The Evening Telegram, 1915

 January 22, 1915

Died on Train

Norman Avery, of Southport, T.B., who boarded the express at Bishop’s Falls at 10 p.m. yesterday, feeling ill, died on the train at 6 o’clock this morning. The remains were brought in by the express this afternoon, and taken to the morgue in charge of Detective Byrne. No particulars as to the nature of the man’s illness are at hand at the time of writing, but it is presumed that he had been working for the Central Forests Company in the lumber woods where he contracted a chill and was returning to his home at Southport. The remains will be confined at the morgue and sent to the deceased man’s home for interment by Undertaker Connolly.

 

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July 29th, 1915

Our Volunteers.
The total number of volunteers enrolled to date is 2,117, the following having enlisted
with the Reserve Force yesterday:—
Sam. Beesley, Sound Island, P.B.
Fred. Targett, Holyrood.
Ml. Jos. Parsons, Holyrood, C.B.
Rd. Spurrell, Heart’s Ease, T.B.
Edgar Avery, Fox Hr., Random, T.B.
John Lambert, Southern Port, Random, T.B.
Robt. Postlembalte, Grand Falls.
Wm. Francis Ebbs, St. John’s.
Albert H. Taylor, St. John’s.
Ml. Patk. McDonald, St. John’s.
Arthur S. King, St. John’s.
Frank H. Taylor, St. John’s.
Yesterday the recruits were put through squad drill on the Parade Grounds and at the
armoury.

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Transcribed by Wanda Garrett and Emily Seward. Page created March 2021; Latest update July 2021

These transcriptions may contain human errors. As always, confirm these as you would any other source material.