mtn 01 riage ofRichard3 place iride. cl fromnesday.of New s Gris-hildrenngfield, ay ton’sSt. hasI;ack ofland ish. 'mer ha?nd willho has :s slow-1899. The West Shore Railroad Company favored . Beckwith Quack-enhnsh even at larger bids than others,because of their push and energy incompleting work. To this work Mr. Quackenbush brought a ripe experience, a breadth of technical skill andability, and a rare business instinct that resulted not only in satisfaction to his business associates and clients,hut redonded to his own wealth and reputation, Much of Mr. Quack-enbush’s time was spent in Washington,D. C., Boston and other places, but he delighted in returning to Mohawk, and daring the past few years occupied his lovely home here the greater partof the time. In spite of his long#absences, he never lost interest in localaffairs and was one of the staunchest promoters and upholders of municipal progress and development. His charity was of the practical unassuming sort. He had been ill about six!I Isaac jWash-For thei been jShe j jeloved 1 usbaud ; Ameliamonths and died of Bright’s disease. He is survived by bis widow, two sons, Edward C. Quackenbush and RalphB. Quackenbush of Mohawk, and one daughter. Mrs. Helen Davis of Fonda.high school notesThere will be a meeting of the Alumni Association of the Mohawk HigliSchool at the home of Miss LeonaRafter on Main street. Fridn.-r ptp.lican in polittention to “tLcialism in thefore the peojas an econom the appropri:marks of ext Since the lastion a vicious ' vogue. Prom I penses are p longer requiz but are alloTthereof, whim out accountinTake, for ii Boyd, bosomand superinh This official ii He is allowelt;and his depu a total of $3,t Shanahan wa His expenses ‘ to $44.99. Tten dent Edw last year of tion, were $3: the years of I from 1885 to expenses of texceed the snlieved that tlj superintenden | from their o:i enough in eacexpend legitilowed them flt;There are