davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
SPRING FARM WORK.
Comparatively Little Seed Put In tho
Grounds 40 Yet.

Boston. April 29.-The weekly crop bulle.
tin of the New England section of the
climate and crop service of the weather
bureau SAYS:
In nearly all parts Of New England tha
week has been generally favorable for
the carrying on of farm work Whi1
many correspondents complain that 1T has
been much too cold, yet the records oc
the weather bureau stations of the sec
tion indicate that the mean temperature
have rot been far from the normas.
There was considerable cloudiness but u
marked deficiency of rainfall. Snow oc-
Cured in the northern States and frostI
were reported.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
While much preparatory work incidental
to sowing and planting has been done dur
ing the week owing to the weather con-
ditions which were most favorable for it.,
there has been but comparatively little
seed put in the ground. In the northern
states fair weather and drying winds
have put the ground in excellent condi-
tion for plowng, and a small amount of
Grain has been sown. Some early peas
and potatoes have also been planted. but
most farmers are waiting for higher tenn
peraturcs to warm up the ground. In
the southern States essentially the same
conditions have prevailed as regards
weather and farm work of all kinds has
hccn pushed rapidly. The sowing of oats
IS nearly completed and. in some extra
early fields the oats are already up. but
making n very slow growth. Reports
seem to indicate that there will be an IN
creased acreage of this crop over last
year. Many gardens have been planted
ana in some peas are far enough adj
Vanccd to receive first hOcng. while
some early potatoes are above groCud.
These early planted crops are. however
i'm great need of more sunshine and warm
or weather in order to keep UP a norma
growth. In the northern portion Of the
section the development of fruit buds has
been very slow, and it is too early Yet
to say whether or not there will be a full
bloom. In the southern portion pums and
cherries are blossoming full and there is
every indication that apple and pear trees
will do we'll The peach crop will prob
ably be exceptionally light. Some straw
berry beds are blossoming full. while
others were apparently damaged by the
winter cold. RaspberreS and blackher-
rcs appear to have wintered we'll but few
canes having been killed.
The progress of grass, pastures and fall
sown grain since the last report has been
remarkably slow. and. in some instances.
clover is reported as injured by the frostS
of the week. Although the growth Of
grass has been slow, yet most meadows
are looking fairly we'll and are still up
to the average for the season. Many
young cattle have been turned out tn
pasture. and. in some localities, milch
COWS owing to a scarcity of hay. Owing
TO the fact that last year the sweet corr
pack in New England was practically
failure. many farmers in the vicinity ot
canning factories are planning to devote
an extra amount of land to that crop
this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
BREAD LOAF,

Miss Matte Kemp drew the prize at the
medicine show Saturday nigh. Tho mail
Will begin to run between Ripton and
Hancock Friday. May LIST, as follows
Leaving Bread Loaf II i5 u. m. connects
with the stage from Middlebury at Ripton
at l p. M. reaches Bread Loaf - y. m.
reaches Hancock p. m., reaches Bread
Loaf at p. m.--rhe Rev. IL. {. Milling
ton preached a very able sermon last
Sunday. His subject was the "Incompletc
Lite. Mrs. Daisy Stoddard is very sick
with fever Her sister. Mrs. Grace Muir
ray, Is caring for her-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Gilmore of Middlebury are work
inI at the lnn.-John Iiaskins of this
place and Miss cobb Of Lincoln were mar
ried at Ripton Friday night, the 24th--
lhere was dance at Austin Eubar's Fri
day night.-Mastcr Edison Harrington is
very sick with the measles.-nlrs. Mary
,hirLN) Lozier of Barre Plains. Mass,
was here on a visit to old friends several
days last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
WHIT ING.

Mr.. and Mrs, G. II. Kotcham of Bran
don visited their relatives last Saturday
and Sunday.-EleVcn persons We're re-
ceived in the Congregational Church last
Sunday One young lady joined by letter
received from the church III Castleton.--
Mrs. Maud Berchand of Shoreham visited
at T.. i. Watc'S the first of the week
Cards have been received from a former
resident Frank j. Hubbard, announcing
his marriage to take place in the ConGre-
Gational Church in Middlebury next month
lie has the best wishes of many friends
i'm town-Mrs. Caroline Waite has closed
her house and gone to live in c. +.
Church's family for the summer-Mrs
Mary Wooster spent Sunday in liorton-
Nillo.-An cmlerlainmont viii be given at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
SHOREHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Miner of Boston, are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. W. y. Ilatt.,-
The Shoreham cheese factory will begin
the making Of cheese May 4.-Mr. nm |
Mrs. 5. j. NorthrOp went on Thursday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs G y. rorril in New
York.-Miss Douglass is in New York
Ralph Brown has become Il subscriber
to the Shorcham Telephone and Telegraph
CO.-ilcnrN DclonG is in poor health this
spring.-C. '. Kendall is having good
success selling trc United States Sepai d.
tor this spring lie has recently put in
ci-ht in Leicester.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. O. Fields Of Cornwall
were at G.. r. Kcndnlls Sunday. r.
f.. Platt is on the sick list.-Dr. Townsend
of l5ridport was in town Monday.
and Mrs. Gus Baldwin have twin daugh-
ters born April =. Mrs Baldwin is very
ill.--Edward Burnol is one of the sick
ones.--Onc Of the infant daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin died Tuesday morn
inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

their way through three feet of debris, all
but two emerged from the mine uninjurcd.
A special from Frank at y. m. esti-
mates the total number of dead at 95.
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER
The latest theory as to the cause of the
disaster is that it was due to a rock slide
which carried the top of Turtle mountain
down. 1t is now thought that what was
supposed to be the smoke of a volcano
was dust and that the continued fall
of small bits of rock during the day was
merely the aftermath of the original rock
slide. A repetition of the calamity is now
considered unlikely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
BRlSTO

-, -. Blchnell has returned here from
Middlebury and entered into partnership
with j. ~. McDonough in the grocery
and meat business. The firm will begin
business May 1--E w. kingman of
Fanton Is making his family here Il few
days visit.-Frank Hurlburt has moved
10 East Warren. where he has charge
OF farm.-Miss Blanche Miller Will
lead the Christian EndeaVor meeting at
the Baptist Church and l.. r. Bissoncttc,
the Epworth League meeting at the Meth
odst Church next Sunday evening"
Misses Norton and Sumner gave their
schools, the first and second primary
grades, bit of outdoor exercise Friday
afternoon in picking UP bits of paper,
sticks. etc, from the park.-Mrs Cole of
Mount Holly was the guest of Mrs. H. p.
Sherwin Saturday.--S NJ. Goff has built
an addition to his house for a wood shed.
ana is finishing the upper part of his
house.-NIrs. Leslie Taft went to Burling-
ton Saturday. where her husband is at
work-A consignment of 10000 trout fry
was received from the United States
hatchery by NJ. W. Wilson Friday and
placed in the Hewitt and Ridley brooks.
The brook will be postcd.-Miss Celia Hill
was at home from her Lincoln school
over Sunday.
Michael Casey was found dead in his
bed at his home at Edward Buffers in
Starksboro Monday morning-Dr. II. c.
'rnkham of Burlington, assisted by local
surgeons. performed an operation on AL
fred Prime for appendicitis last Satur-
day. A nurse from Burlington is taking
care of him.-'rhe Rev. g. T. Kellogg
who has been visiting here and in Monk
ton for two weeks. returned to his home
in Pownal Monday.-Miss Mabel Aldrich
Of burlington is the guest of friends in
town.-G w. Snodon. who has been on the
sick list for several weeks, is able to be
out.-Chcster Searles's horse became
frightened hy f.. c. Kilburn's automobile
sunday and ran around the corner near
the Herald office. The wagon and harness
was badly damaged. and the contents of
the wagon "A lot of groceries, was scat
tered along tho strect.-GeOrge Sears of
Huntington ana John Moran of New
tlaNcn were arrested saturday night by
Deputy sheriff l.. y. Palmer ana placed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
STARkSBOR0.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Taft are the happy
parents of a baby girl. born the 18th
Mike Casey was found dead about three
o'clock Monday morning in his bed. ilo
was staying with his sister. Mrs. Edward
Butler. The cause of his death is SUI
posed to be heart dscasc.-Ora Hoyt and
family have moved to Bristol Ira Chan
blaine has moved to the house vacated hv
ora Iiuyt-Nr. and Mrs. Charles Icno
arc the happy parents of scven-pourd
boy. born the 2Sth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
HANCOCK.

Mrs. George Farr and Mrs. Frank Ken
nedy were in Randolph one day last week
The Ladies' Olive Branch society will
meet with Mrs. John Buttles next week
Charles Rainboth and Henry Robinson
were in Gaysvile n few days last week
transferring grain.-Rolla Flint is no bot-
teri. J. Robinson of Potsdam. N. v,
is in town for few days.-Wiliam Lewis
and his brother Alfred, who broke into
G. j. Stockwell's store were taken to Yer
gcnnes to the Reform School by Con-
stable Church, where they will remain
until limo court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
EAST MiDDlEBURY.

Arthur Bailey is confined to the house
with measles.-Mrs. Jennie Leno is no bet
tcr.-IIazel Day is improving.
Russell has so fully recovered from his
recent illness. as to be able to ride out
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Noble
Fem Friday afternoon. All are cordially
invited-The Library society will meet
with Mrs. G. f.. Partridge, Wednesday
a ftprpoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
BRlDPORT.

Little Mary Bennett gave birthdaS
party Tuesday aftcrnoCn.-kcnt WriGht
has returned to Crown Point.-Miss Thed,
Baldwin OF Shoreham is in town.-Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Crane were in Bristol
Monday.-W. Il. Slocum is back from
conference. w. c. Finnessy was in Mid
dlebury Monday.-NIrs. +. II. Billings ana
Mrs. c. II. Palmer of Larrabees Point
spcnt Sunday in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

town visiting his sister. Mrs. Olive Beulah.
Mrs. Ellen Mclaughlin of this city
has received through c. Il. S. Pierce, pen
sion agent, in addition to her widows
pension of IS per month about Si00 back
pay due her as widow and what back
pay was due her husband. Robert Nc
Loughlin lat the time of his death.
Mrs. Edward Bclden of Burlingtin is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Edward Rock.
Frank Daisnault is i'll with tonsilitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY, APRIL 3O

9 u IN. All ladies invited.-Mrs Joseph
Lcvarn dicd Monday evening after a ling
erng illness The funeral was held at
the Union Church Wednesday.-Mrs. Will
liam lloag. who has been sick with grip
tho last three weeks. is somewhat better.
Mrs. Maria Murray is poorly again.
Frank brooks moved to Warren Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

to be able to return to her home in Gran
VILE this week.-Mr Parker, a former
resident of this place is in town visiting
old friends. His home is now in Calfor-
nia.-News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Henry Jennette.--The Willing
Workers will hold handkerchief bazaar
and sale Friday evening, May s, at the
church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
VERGENNES,

Sheriff r. NJ Chapman of Middlcburv
has appointed j. T. Preston as one of his
deputies in this part OF the county.
In reporting wool at 20 cents per pound
your reporter was the victim of misplaced
confidence, the buyer asserting that no
such price had been paid.
w. K. Warner has been appointed Justice
of the peace by Governor Mccullough in
place Of S. W. Hndes, resigned.
f. M Crosby and Miss Josephine s.,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. Miner of this city, went to Burlington
Monday to be married, They were joined
AT this station by Mr. and Mrs. \. ID.
Bsnette of Bristol, who accompa MED
them. After a weeks visit with Mr.. Cros-
bys father, G. r. Crosby of st. Johns
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby will return to
this city, where he has n position as
foreman in the Enterprise and Vermonter
office.
Tuesday evening about 30 Of the friends
and neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Burroughs a complete surprise, the oc-
casion being the 10th anniversary of their
marriage. The Rev. II. A. Wood in be-
half of the company presented Mr. and
Mrs. Burroughs with an art square for
their dining room, Mr.. Burroughs reply
ing with thanks for wife and himself. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, coffee and cake
were served and a very enjoyable even
ing passed.
Daniel Tappan of Hinesburgh was the
guest OF his brother, ID. G.. Meigs Tues
day night.
The Epworth League will hold a recogni-
ton soclable in the Vestry OF the Metho-
dist Church Friday evening, May s,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Ross visited
friends in Burlington Tuesday and were
tho guests In the evening of Professor and
Mrs. George II. Perkins
Louis Nalotte Of Detroit. Mich, is in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
WINOOSKl.


West Aim street in what is known as
Cork Alley" late Saturday evening as the
result of which one man, the victim, is
nursing a broken head. and another, one
of the assailants, is behind the Jail bars.
Thomas Daley and Fred Bcdctte We're
walking up West Allen street about mid
nisht on their return from IA visit 10 Il
friend when they were stopped by three
men, one of them accusing Daley of hav-
ing stolen a bottle of whskcy from him
earlier in the evening. The men being
strangers to Daley. he denied the charge,
whercupon one of them picked up stone
or a broken brick and struck Daley over
the head. dropping him like n log. Bedetto
grappled with the men, but the odds were
too many and they got away. Bedette
found Officers Bergcron and Abar and
with their assistance took the injured
man to the office of DR.. Heath. who found
three large gashes in his head. One over
the left eye, one or the forehead and the
other on the scalp. six stitches were ro-
quired to close the wounds. The officers
returned to the scene and found nothing
but a broken brick which may have been
tho missile thrown. Officer Bcregeron ar
rested Edward Lahellc about O'Clock ON
suspicion and placed him in the Burling-
ton Jail.
The license commissioners have received
four applications for licenses of the fifth
ward r. Crandall, south westerly corner of
Main and Center streets; William q. Bush
ey, Cor of Follctt and West Allen streets:
Daniel J. Catalan his drug store on west
side of Main street; and Walter /. Burke,
in tho drug store. at the corner of NAL
let's Bay avenue and West Lane. A pub
lie hearing on the above applications will
he held at 10 o'clock a. IN. Monday May
II in Concert hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Couchon were
agreeably surprised by about % of their
friends and hoardcrs at the CORPORATION
boarding house Friday evening. The occa-
sion being Mr. Couchon's 52nd birthday
Mrs. Couchon having passed her 18th
birthday but two days previous. The
evening was spent with cards, music and
dancing. Dainty refreshments were
':arVod during which Mr.. Couchon was
presented a handsome meerschaum pipe
and Mrs Couchon chiffon boa. Dancing
continued to a late hour, when the happy
gathering broke up.
Francis Richard has sold To Oliver My
ors a hous" and lot on the east side of
West street.
DIR. II. l.. liolton Of !}rattlehoro, socrc-
tary of the state board of health. arrived
in town early Monday morning, and
made an examination of the cases quar-
antmed as small poN in the Graves block
on Malletts Bay avenue. The doctor pro-
HoUnced al cases genuine, and as repre-
Seht"d IN the diagnosis ot Dr. T.. y. Bur
ulck the local health officer The s"cre-
tarNs visit was at the request of the Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30


realized what had happened a small force
| of men had started To the relief of the
miners. despite the great risk they ran Of
beng buried under ,he rocks whlch were
mountain top. The volunteer relief force
was unable to get into the mine. but man
aged to get near enough to determine that
not a man at the working had escaped
death.
''rhe disaster was morciful to those men
! who were employed above ground. in that
! thcN must have been killed instantly,
while those men in the workings Of the
mine may vet bc alive if they have air to
breathe. If all the air shafts to the mine
| were closed w uudor tho awful avalanche
nll the men must have died by this after
noon
| ..'rba cat,etronbo wa. mot confined to
| tho vicinity of tho mine alone. for many
of the dwelling houses i'm the town Of
E'ranl, yycro dnnolishod bv the falline.
rocls some of tho occunauts Of these
bousos osranod death but many others
v.oro irstontIv killed II is couservotivo-
| Il. ..tin,otod mae tbo los or urc vrill OK
,I 1on .,,,I ~, l.t,,, rt,,rrs ,l,,o tho
| ,,,,,',,l,. - I.,,i ,t t,o
| "A+ ,,onr t,d,,. il y.,e ir,noeeibIe +o
o,ri'., ~, ,,. ..S,ro,n .,i,nt,to nr tho
las ar iifa 3 o,,.inc to mo- cvcitomont
a,1 b,,rr,. i ,,,r f noo,ln on mo
! streots NO ono couId saw who is missing
and who is not. There are no records
we're working in and about the mine at
the tim. of tho disaster. # is variouslv
reported that there were from is to 20
miner. undnrrr,lnl If is known that
many, women ,,,d cbiIdran have suffered
doath hut inst how, many. II is i,nnossihlo
to tell at nrcsont.
EARTH OPENED NEAfLf MILE
.Nvhcn rcnorts concerning the magnf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

DEATH OF DIR. G. ID. BOARDMAN.
Atlantic city. n. j.. April 2S-Dr. George
Dana Boardmau, author orator aud
preacher died here to-day after Ions III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
MONKTON.

The Rev. DR.. Shaw of Montpelier is
holding meetings in the Baptist Church
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
MINES WERE DANGEROUS. $.

Vancouver, i. G., April 29-Private adj
vices from Frank, Alberta, state that 40
are dead, because of the disaster which
occurred there at o'clock this morning.
Details OF the disaster are not yet obtain
able. The first announcement was that
there had been volcanic eruption, but
this is generally discrcdited, the forma-
tiun and history of the country being
opposed to the volcanic theory. Indirect
reports from Tcrnie, however, state that
lava ana ashes from the alleged out break
Is choking w old Mans river. The Coal
company has boon operated for Is months.
The mines are gaseous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
Terrible Disaster at Little
Mining Town of Frank,
British Columbia.
EARTHQUAKE OR VOLCANO.
Entire Side of a Mountain Blown Off b

Entire Side of Mountain Blown Off by
an REPRESENTATIONS of Tons of
Rock Scattered over the Town Like
Chaff-Houses Crushed in Like Egg
Shells Everyone Inside Perished-
About 80 Men Imprisoned in the
Mine-Will Take Days to Dig through
the Debris to Reach Them-People
in Panic--The Mountain Still
Throwing Off Rock--Disastcr May
BE Duplicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

Seattle, WASH, April GA special TO
the Times from Vancouver says
By an unexpected ana unprecedented
disaster. for this part of the world, the
little town of Frank. Alberta, has been
plunged into mourning. There are at
least 40 dead and further details may IN
crease the number of victims.
About four o'clock this morning, after
the night sniff was preparing to come
from work. either an earthquake or Il
volcanic eruption occurred on tho top of
Turtle mountain. which oVcrlooks the
town of Frank. There was a tremendous
uphoaVal which awoltc all slccpers many
of whom believed that the end OF the
world had come. The entire side of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-22
TAYLORSSlLLE.

Taylorsvlille May 90 Mrs. Will
Watson and children, of Bear Creek
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Nell Patton.
Mrs. Dan shannon celebrated hel
SEVENTEEN birthday Thursday the 14th,
and number of relatives and friends
spent the day most enJoyably win
her. She received several nice
presents. We hope she may spend
many more such pleasant birthdays.
Miss Annie Curry, of Cross Bridges
spent few days last week with MISS
Emma Bifile.
Mr.. John klttrall left this morning
for Waxahachle, Texas,
The nelghbors all net at the grave
ward at Jones church last Saturday
and cleaned II off, which was badly
needed.
MIS-. Spencer kittrell is on the SICK
list.
Mr.. E. Jones has gone to New
Orleans
Mrs. Alice Green and Misses Nena
and Allie Bishop are visiting relatives
at Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jones attended tho
funeral and burial of Mrs. Jim brooKs'
of Hampshire Sunday. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-22
ORR CORRESPONDENTS.
FLY.

Fly May 20-Again l come asking
admittance to your newsy columns,
after several weeks absence.
Mrs S. d. Oakley, continues quite
H. Her sister, Mrs Oansbee of Nash
vile is with her.
Mr. Oakley Church and sister Miss
Densmore is with Mrs. Oakley.
Misses MOVIE Anderson and EstelIe
Fields were the guests of Mrs. Claude
Fly last Saturday and Sunday.
Those from this place who attended
the Baptist foot washing at Little Lot
were: Mr. aud Mrs. d. q. Fly, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Potts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Wakefield. Misses Laura Beard
ana Lucie Fly. Messrs. Haut Fly and
George Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truett. of Lodebar,
were the guests of Mr.. Beard and
family last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fly. of
Goshen were visitors at the home OF
MIR W. NJ. Fly recently.
Miss Belle Gidcomb, of Goshen Is
with her friend, Miss Laura Beard.
E. G. Fly has gone on business
trip to Nashville. DENTlCE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-22
LAN1ON.

Lanton May 21.-The health of our
ne1ghborhood is very good at present
except Mr.. E. c. Overton, who still
continues quite i'll ana there is no hope
of his recovery.
Cam Green got kicked by horse a
few days ago, which gave him great
deal of pain.
Little Mack and Gid Green spent a
few days recently with their grand
mother at KedrOn
Mrs. l.. c. Green and Raven
Locks" have returned home after a
weeks stay in Nashville.
Miss Fannie Afford, of Culleoka, and
Miss Maggie Howell, OF Neapolls,
spent last Monday with Misses BlaDch
and Florence Howell.
Macon Green returned Saturday
from visit to Nashville.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Bunch OF
Spring Hill. spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sowell.
Mrs. Guss Avrit, OF Kedron, is the
guest of Mrs. Eugene Derryberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Denton, OF Co
lumbia. spent last Sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert Young.
RAVEN LOCKS.