This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: MollyFellinger Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.vermont.unknown/2552.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I have been corresponding with two others on this family recently. Benjamin is the son of Joseph Saunders/Sanders and Martha (Patty) Lamphear/Lanphire, both of Vermont. I am descended from Benjamin's older sister, Martha, who also lived in Collins, NY. Check out the thread under Windham County, VT entitled "Sanders of Royalston - Bernardston" and "Sanders - 1830 Census ". If you would like more detailed information, let me know exactly what you are looking for. Molly Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

On 2/19/2011 5:52 PM, Ruth Barton wrote: > The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 > Proctorsville 2/5/1886 [snip] > Almon PECK report the ground frozen to the depth of about sixteen inches, > in the cemetery. > > The remains of Mrs. duane ROSS, who died in Ludlow, were brought here for > burial, Tuesday. [snip] Ruth: I have the strange feeling that these two news items may be related [grin]. Darrell

I may have missed the original posting - but will try my quiry anyway - am looking for a marriage mention of : Samuel Johnson who married Mary (Poll) Wheeler about 11 Nov 1804 also any mention of: Zalmon/Zolman Wheeler by about 1762, VT died about 1799 VT. Joseph Wheeler m about 1762 Vermont to Frances Hill b abt 1737 Any Wheeler, Nichols Hill families from about mid 1740's to 1800's. Thank you for your time. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, February 16, 2011 8:26 AM Subject: Re: [VERMONT] look up > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Author: eddysheila > Surnames: > Classification: queries > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.vermont.unknown/4869.2/mb.ashx > > Message Board Post: > > I have a Lucinda Deacons, born in 1826 to Asare and Nancy Hall, which I > found with record of death in Charlevoix, MI. My connection is Lucinda's > son, Warren Jerome, is father of my great grandfather George Deacons. My > father is Terry Eddy son of Charles and Donna (Deacons) Eddy. > I am also trying to go farther back. Have you found any new information. > I keep running into a different Lucinda Hall in New York who was born in > 1828 in Vermont, who I think is someone else. I keep seeing that Warren > Jerome was born in New York in 1848, but I can't find his record of birth. > In looking at some old records, I see that someone has made a few > corrections like to Jerome's name adding Warren to the front on a birth > record for Alice, was that you? > > Important Note: > The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you > would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link > above and respond on the board. > > > > *************************************** > List Guidelines: http://home.sprynet.com/~darrellm/list_rules.htm > Visit the Gateway to Vermont Web Site: http://www.rootsweb.com/~vermont/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Source, The Rutland Weekly Herald -- Thur. Dec. 14, 1905. Page 8. WALLINGFORD. John Burdick has moved his grain business from M.V. Williams' grist mill to the building which he recently purchased on Church street, opposite the creamery. Mr. Burdick has enlarged and extensively repaired the building. John D. Howley, who has been ill for a week, is convalescent. Miss Drusilla E. Kent has resigned her position as teacher in the grammar department of the graded schools, and left last night for Marblehead, Mass., where she has a position as teacher. William Davis was summoned to his home in Saratoga, N.Y., Saturday by the death of his sister, Miss Mary Davis,, which occurred on Friday. Miss Davis, who has been ill with consumption for several months, was formerly employed as bookkeeper in the office of the Wallingford Manufacturing company, and was popular among the young people here. The body of Fred Eddy, who died in Chicago, was recently brought here for burial in the family lot, beside his mother, Mrs. Helen Townsend Eddy. The remodelled rooms of the Wallingford Manufacturing company's plant were dedicated Friday evening with a concert and dance, attended by 400 people. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Rutland.Dancing was kept up until 5 o'clock Saturday morning. There were 125 couples in the grand march, which was led by President H.B. Barden and Mrs. Fred Allen of Middle Granville, N.Y. The dance orders were unique, each bearing the label of the concern. A supper was served at midnight. The committee of arrangements consisted of President H. B. Barden, W.C. Rose, E.L. Senis, H. B. Townsend, Edward G. Senis ,Burt Shum and C.H. Congdon. The building is lighted by electricity and newly furnished throughout. The dance took place in the warehouse. The plant is 250 feet long and 70 feet wide. Miss Jane McInlear, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George M. Wilkins of Hinsdale, N.H., for some time, has returned. The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will have their annual chicken pie supper and sale of fancy articles in the Baptist chapel tomorrow evening. Miss Susie Hincks of Proctor has taken the position as teacher in the grammar department of the graded school, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Drusilla Kent. Mrs. A. E. Willard, who has been ill with erysipelas, is able to be out. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 Felchville 2/5/1886 Mrs. C. M. FAY and two children are visiting in Windsor. Miss Ada GATES is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. BROWN of Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. GILBERT visited friends in Ascutneyville, last week. Chas. HOADLEY of Gerogeville Co., P. Q., made his parents a flying visit, last week. Mrs. Morrill GATES is quite sick, having had, it is thought, a paralytic shock, on Saturday last. Mrs. C. T. FAY of Holyoke, Mass., with her little daughter, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha WATKINS. Dea. W. W. GROUT is quite sick, having had a fit, on Tuesday of this week. His daughter is also reported quite sick. C. N. HOOK has been on the sick-list, but is better, so he is again in the store. Miss Lillian HOOK is also sick, and unable to attend to her duties in the store. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 Gassetts 2/5/1886 Bernie SEVERANCE lost his best work horse, last Sunday. He was first taken sick Saturday morning, and it is claimed he died of imflammation of the bowels. Mr. SEVERANCE is a hard-working man and deserves the sympathy of the community. Mrs. AXIE (Thompson) BEMIS, widow of Lewis BEMIS, died at the residence of her son, John L. BEMIS, of paralysis, Wednesday morning. She had a shock of her left side, last fall; has received the best of care by her children; but human power could not avail to save. The family have the sympathy of the whole community. Funeral at the house, Saturday. Jewett BOYNTON met with what might have been a serious "axident," last Monday, while chopping in the John MARSHALL woods, on the hill. His axe caught on a limb over his head, turning it in such a manner as to strike the head of the axe on the back part of his head, making two ugly gashes and causing the blood to run freely. Dr. EDDY was called to dress the wound, and Jewett is now doing well, but thinks he won't chop any more for two or three weeks. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 Chester 2/5/1886 NORTH STREET M. B. CRAIGUE was home from Vt. Academy to spend last Sabbath. Chas. F. HOWE has gone to Gardner, Mass., with a car-load of potatoes. Mrs. DUNHAM of Newport, N. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Q. D. GOWING. Mrs. J. O. SMITH and children, who went to Willimantic, Ct., to attend teh funeral of a distant relative, returned last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. RICHARDSON were called suddenly to 'Derry on the 3d inst., because of the alarming sickness of their grandson. Mrs. WITHERELL has rented her land and part of her house to her son-in-law, Mr. HOLLAND, who is going into the egg and chicken business. G. P. SPAULDING has a horse that understands his business in all places, but particularly on Sunday, as he always goes straight to the episcopal church the first time, unless directed otherwise; and as surely turns up to the baptist church whenever he goes with he second load, without guiding. In taking his lads home, too, he seems to know just where to stop for them to get out of the carriage. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 Chester 2/5/1886 SOUTH STREET Mrs. W. S. HOYT is very ill, and cannot live long. Charlie BOLLES has gone to Ludlow, to work at carriage-painting. Little Susie HADLEY has been ill,--threatened with pneumonia,--but is better. The following letters are advertised at Chester post-office: Mrs. M. T. ADAMS, Silas AMIDON, BOLLES Bros., Z. T. FREEMAN, Joseph HASTINGS, Ed. HOLDEN, Harvey MACK, Mrs. David PIPER, G. H. RICHARDSON, Giddings SHEPARD, Samuel SMITH, Ida J. MUNROE. A petition to the president, remonstrating against the pardon of Silas M. WAITE, was circulated here, this week, receiving a large number of signatures. WAITE took fifty thousand dollars out of this town, and his victims naturally don't have much pity for him, and prefer that he should stay in prison until his sentence was out, at least; and a good sum of money could be raised here, today, to push the other indictments hanging over him. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 South Reading 2/5/1886 Mrs. Henry JONES and son Lyman have returned here to live. Charley WITHINGTON has another child sick with typhoid fever--the third one. The others are getting better. Mrs. Gaylord SMITH and children, from Lyndborough, N. H., are stopping a few weeks at her father's--Oren WALKER's. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

Source, The Rutland Weekly Herald-- Thur. Dec. 15, 1905. Page 6. SHOT BY A DRUNKEN MAN. Charles Hawkins Wounds Fred Dumas and a Italian Who Were Caring for Him, Was Suffering With Delirium Tremens, Neither Will Die, Hawkins Arrested While suffering from delirium tremens, Charles Hawkins shot two men at his home on Sugar Hill, East Wallingford late Wednesday night, one of them being seriously wounded. Hawkins was arrested by Constable Calvin L. Higgins and brought to the county jail early Thursday morning. He is held in $2000 bail on the charge of assault with intent to kill and murder. Hawkins came home Wednesday evening suffering from an attack of delirium tremens. His wife was frightened and went to the home of her father, Joseph Dumas, for assistance. Her brother, Fred Dumas and an Italian who worked for the elder Dumas, returned with her, intending to stay all night. Soon after their arrival Hawkins drank the entire contents of a bottle of medicine which a physician had given him to quiet his nerves. This made him sick and about midnight he worked himself into a terrible rage. He ordered the two men to leave his house and when they did not go he seized a double-barrel shotgun and fired at Dumas, the only shot which took effect striking him back of the ear. Hawkins then fired the other barrel at the Italian, the charge striking him in the thigh and back, making an ugly wound.. Immediately after the shooting the men left the house, young Dumas, who was not badly wounded, assisting the Italian to the elder Dumas' house. When the trouble began Mrs. Hawkins ran to the home of Charles Stewart, a distance of three-quarters of a mile, clad only in her night clothes and without any protection for her feet. Joseph Dumas drove to Wallingford and notified Constable Higgins and also summoned Drs. G.G.Marshall and W.E. Stewart, who cared for the wounded men. The officer, accompanied by two men, arrived at the Hawkins' house between 3 and 4 o'clock Thursday morning and arrested the man. They brought him to this city, arriving here at 6 o'clock. Hawkins was arraigned later before Justice W. K. Farnsworth at the house of correction on the charge of assault with intent to kill and murder. He pleaded not guilty and the hearing was continued until Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Bail was fixed at $2000, which he could not furnish. He was in bad condition Thursday and was seeing all sorts of things. State's Attorney Lawrence is prosecuting the case. The physicians removed several No. 2 shot from the Italian thigh Thursday. One shot which penetrated the man's back my cause serious trouble. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby

Source, The Rutland Weekly Herald-- Thur. Dec. 14, 1905. MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE NOW CHARGE AGAINST ALLARD. Woodstock, Dec. 7--W.D.Allard, who killed Thomas McCormack last Saturday in West Bridgewater, today requested that an information be filed charging him with murder in the second degree and this action was taken by the County court. Allard's trail was set for December 19, in Windsor County court. This move by the defendant is designed to expedite the hearing of his case, which would otherwise have to wait until next term. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 Perkinsville 2/5/1886 H. M. MARTIN lost his best cow, recently. Anna STEARNS is visiting friends in Chester. Dan. RICHARDSON has gone to Minneapolis, Minn. Miss ROSSITER of West Windsor has been visiting friends in town. The question of establishing a creamery is being agitated to some extent here abouts. Perhaps a creamery would be a good thing, but we have heard some farmers say that the old-fashioned way would do for them. Still, if the creamery promises to be a good investment, all should take hold. This is an age of progress, and this seems to be in the right direction. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 Cavendish 2/5/1886 Elder B. B. CHEDEL will preach at town hall next Sunday. Rev. G. W. PERRY from Rutland, will give a lecture in the stone church, Monday evening. Subject, "How much is a boy worth." About seventy-five relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr.and Mrs. W. F. GROVER, took them by surprise, Monday evening, Feb. 1st, it being their fifth marriage anniversary. They left behind their best wishes, and present to the amount of about thirty-five dollars; consisting of everything from a center table and parlor chairs to a cloths-pin. The party broke up at about twelve o'clock, after being served with an abundance of cake and coffee. All report a nice time. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 Proctorsville 2/5/1886 Mrs. Nelson DAMON, from Windsor, has been visiting friends here, the past week. Almon PECK report the ground frozen to the depth of about sixteen inches, in the cemetery. The remains of Mrs. duane ROSS, who died in Ludlow, were brought here for burial, Tuesday. Mrs. Rhoda RICE, from Albany, N. Y., came to her father's--Wm. SMITH, Esq.--Wednesday, to spend a few weeks. Itso WALKER, who has been clerk at the hotel the past eight months, will leave this week, Fred BAILEY from Ludlow taking his place. The annual meeting of the Proctorsville Library Society was held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 28th, when teh following officers were elected for the year ensuing: Directors, H. A. FLETCHER, Geo. S. HILL, N. G. PIPER; clerk, treasurer and librarian, Kendall TAYLOR. The librarian reported that forty-six volumes had been added to the library the past year, by donation. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, February 5, 1886 Ludlow 2/5/1886 J. A. DENNETT and wife went to Boston, Monday. Judge WALKER is attending court at Rutland, this week. Mrs. John BRINN is reported seriously ill from pneumonia. The W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. L. G. PIERCE, next Tuesday. Rev. R. L. OLDS attended the ministers' meeting in Middlebury. Mrs. Clara Marsh BEAN, of North Hatley, P. Q., is visiting relatives in town. There were 19 births and 12 deaths in school district No. 1 (village), during the year 1885. W. M. BUCKLEY has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late B. B. NEEDHAM of Grahamville. Henry A. RAY of South Hill has a pure-blood Wyandotte cockerel, six months old, that weighs 7 1/4 pounds. Joseph ROWE was called to Providence, R. I., Wednesday, by a telegram announcing his mother's death. Mrs. Lucy HAMILTON of West Townshend, Mass., has been spending a week in town, the guest of her brother, Hazen FLETCHER. Herrick WOODWARD will move his market to the rooms under the harness-shop, and use his present quarters for storage purposes. Our venerable townsman, Benjamin WHELDEN, has returned to Whitewater, Wis., and gone into the furniture and undertaking business with a son-in-law, under the firm name of CHAFFEE & WHELDEN. The sad news of the death of the daughter of Rev. J. B. CLARK, a former resident, was received here early in the week. Her death occurred from consumption, at New Britain, Conn., where she had been residing with her brother. A rumor was current in this village, Monday, that Walter HEMENWAY of Grafton, who has a singing-class here, was dead. He put in an appearance as usual, however, Monday afternoon--a pretty substantial refutation of the rumor. E. J. LAWRENCE is fitting up a shop on his premises in Grahamville, where he will continue his business of wagon and sleigh-painting; and having no rent to pay, prices as low as the lowest will be made on all work. Sheriff Gardner J. WALLAGE of Bethel, and Deputy LOVELL of Springfield, were in town, last week, calling upon Deputy L. C. HOWE. Sheriff WALLACE has recently been presented with a fine set of hand-cuffs and leg-irons, by his deputies, as a token of esteem and good-will. The Methodist sociable was held at George W. PRIOR's. Wednesday. Mrs. I. W. GALE received a telegram, Sunday, announcing the serious illness, at New York, of her brother, Ellis K. POWERS. Though the telegram was dated Saturday, for some unexplained reason it was not received here till Sunday morning, thus delaying her departure some thirty-six hours. H. L. CANFIELD of Massachusetts will preach in the Universalist church here, next Sunday. On dit--that Samuel GILL and Mrs. J. TASKER were married, the past week; when, where, and by whom, we have yet to learn. F. C. PAFF has gone into the business of wagon-painting, at the old stand in the SAWYER building, Main street. Charles BOLLES of Chester, and Eli MERCHANT, will work for him. The not unexpected death of Mrs. D. O. ROSS occurred last Friday morning. The funeral services were held at her late residence, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Elihu SNOW of Franklin (former Methodist pastor here) officiating, and the Baptist choir (of which church Mrs. ROSS was a member)conducting the singing. The examination marks for the term ending Jan. 26th, in district No. 6, are as follows: Emma GATES 10, Charley LAWRENCE 9.92, Lettie WRIGHT 99.1, Eddie BOURGO, 9.91, Ernest HORTON 9.87, Walter GATES 9.83, Lizzie NEEDHAM 9.60, Levi NEEDHAM 9.41, Mary BIXBY 9.28, Josie HORTON 8. Emma GATES has been perfect throughout the term; Charley LAWRENCE has missed only one word. Hattie L. PRATT, teacher. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT

Source, The Rutland Weekly Herald-- Thur. May 11, 1893. SHOREHAM. The heavy rain Wednesday and Thursday has brought the streams up and started the grass finely. Mrs. W. W. Moore was called to Albany the other day by the death of her little granddaughter, Esther Mumford. Mrs. William Lowell died very suddenly last Tuesday. Her funeral was held at the Catholic church Friday morning. She leaves a widower and five young sons. Mrs. A. N. Rowley, recently died at the home of her son, C.R. Turrill, in Burlington, aged 83 years. The remains were brought to Lake View cemetery for burial. Julius North has returned from Washington, where he has had a position as stenographer for some time. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. North spent last week in New York. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby

Source, The Rutland Weekly Herald-- Thur. May 11, 1893. BRISTOL , VT. Another wind storm struck this place Thursday, doing considerable damage. Three barns on the M. H. Mack place were blown down, also one on the J.J. Ridley's farm. Both of these places are located on the mountain road, about two miles south of this village. The roof of the H.O. Carr's barn was partially taken off. Fences and trees in South Bristol also suffered. The rains have damaged the roads in this town $200. On the Little Notch road, at what is known as the "dugway," the road is washed out for fully 50 rods. Road commissioner Corey has 20 at work repairing the road at this point. On the South Starksboro road several small washouts are reported. Butter brought only 20 cents here Saturday and eggs 16 cents. W.H. Bosworth and F. O'Connor have additions to their houses well under way. R.S.Smith, late conductor on the Bristol railroad, is now in the livery stable business. He has been succeeded a conductor by P.E.Whalen, station agent here since the road began operations. Fred P. Smith succeeds Whalen. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: cheeseandwine Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.vermont.unknown/241.2.1.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I have records on these people & more info. (places, etc.). If this is your line, send me your email address. (Mike) Thomas Towsley m. 1605 = Elizabeth Roache / Michael Towsley, Sr. (1653-1712) m. 1678 = Mary Hussey (1665-1729) / John Towsley (1694-1764) m. 1719 = Thankful Dibble (1685-1736/7) / Gildeon Towslee, Sr. (1728-) m. 1750 = Lucy Old (1729-) /---------------------/----------------/ Nathaniel (1750-1834) Gideon (1754-1815) Amos (1756-1832) Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

Source, Rutland Daily Herald--Thur. Sept. 12, 1918. Page 5. LATE STATE NEWS. Montpelier, Sept. 11-- Chief of Police Patrick Connolly has completed the investigation of some 30 registrants in this city who were given deferred classification well towards a year ago on the grounds that they were in essential industrial. Without exception all of the young men are in essential industries, few of them having changed their places of employment. Randolph, Sept. 11--Rev. Fraser Metzger, who is the present representative of the town in the Legislature, received the republican nomination Tuesday by the substantial plurality over two other candidates. Bethel, Sept. 11--Rev. J. Wesley Miller, who has been for the last three sessions town representative and prominent in the House, will not represent the town this year, having refused to allow his name to be used. Robert Noble was nominated by the democrats, while Scott Gillette is the republican nominee. Both are farmers. The last farmer representative from this town was in 1890. Highgate Center, Sept.11- Joel Bradley Cross, who suffered cerebral hemorrhage Sunday morning, died last night. He was a native of Highgate, and was 97 years old. Transcribed by Joan H. Bixby

Source, Rutland Daily Herald--Fri. Nov. 10, 1916. Page 12. NEWS OF THE CITY. Rutland Briefs. The firemen with the automobile truck from station No. 1 were summoned to No. 241 State street yesterday afternoon at 12:15 o'clock where they extinguished a small grass fire in the rear of the house. The fire threatened to destroy a hen coop. There was no damage. Trinity mission will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. E.P. Gilson of Court street. The funeral of Harry G. Clark, proprietor of the Cambridge house in Cambridge, N.Y., who was found dead in bed Wednesday morning will be held this afternoon at his late home. Mr. Clark is well known in this vicinity and besides his immediate family is survived by several nieces and nephews among them being Mrs. George N. Harman of Elm street and Richard and Stetson Harman of Chicago. A card party will be given by the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception of St.Peter's parish this evening in St.Peter's hall on Meadow street for the gymnasium building fund. The Mary Noe circle, King's Daughters, of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors this afternoon for work. About 25 members of the Parent-Teacher association of the Park street school enjoyed a ten-ten party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Porter on Park street. Those present worked on articles for a Christmas sale and a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Tickets for the luncheon to be held at the Bardwell hotel next Monday at 12:30 o'clock are in great demand and members are advised to have their tickets reserved before 9 o'clock Monday morning. After that hour the remaining seats will be sold to the public. Pres. John M. Thomas of Middlebury college will be the speaker, and it is expected that he will give an outline of the life at Eagle Pass, Tex., while he was chaplain of the First Vermont regiment. Guy Pitts of Shrewsbury, who was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Pascal Ricci, will be arraigned in City court tomorrow morning on a charge of petit larceny. Hiram Mattot of Barre, a painter, filed a petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the United States court, F. S. Platt yesterday. He has liabilities of $342 and assets of $200, all of which is claimed exempt. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby