davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-~col Roose.
welt left New York for Washington
at To- so this morning The colonel
was at the Outlook Office a few min
utes before his departure. but main
tanned the same silence on things po-
litical that he has shown since the
election.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Crowley, Miner s. Company
"The Store That Makes Good"
IN Oben Letter TO Men

GENTLEMEN Conditions today clothing
Manufacturers
backward business this
that wealthy
surplus stocks which watching
Clothing announced the that
been through
The
position take advantage peculiar conditions that
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

everyone knows, plays are the back
bone or the treater'
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Crowley, Miner s. Company

selling Ho Rochester
sales held Then followed stocks, the
eqTestboth highclass
The effect of these sales thousands
that we HI
to
a investigation.
CrO7vley- Miner CO.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
A Missing Shade.

A titled Englishman of a literary turn of mind who was q bit of a sportsman as well went on a hunting expedition into the wiids of Scotland. Meeting with slight accident which compelled him to remain in small village for few days. he went to the village store in search of something to read to while away the time.
 AS he glanced around the store he noticed a small array of books poked away on q shelf in an obscure corner Robert Browning was his fayorite all. thor aud. thinking he might be fortu nate enough to get copy of his works, he asked the rather elderly and slow going siorekeeper to look over his shelves aud see if he had Browning.
 No" replied the storekeeper as he turned and stared at his shelves: we haven't. We've got bluing and black. ing and whiting and paris green. but I dou't see no browning anywheres Who makes itg'
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
When Too Lazy to Massaoe.

If too indifferent to give your hair a nightly massage. invest in one of the shampoo brushes and rub in tonic frequently.
 These brushes look like giant tooth brush with bristles three and q half inches long. half inch wide and about two inches deep. They should be stiff and closely set. so as to get good friction.
 Moisten with the tonic. first parting the hair into strands. and rub vigor- ously. but not so as to tear the scalp.
 Circulation is stirred up quickly and easily and without the physical effort of self massage.
 If the hair is parted in the middle from the forehead to the nape of the neck and brushed with a smooth even stroke from the part to the ends of the hair 1t will get the buster that Is so, much to be desired just now.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
rCornstaIk Values.

Nothing is wasted nowadays. Things that were formerly thrown aside as refuse the hand of science now turns into use and profit. Who would have thought few years ago that any good use could be made of common corn stalks? But practical science has talk en hold of them. and now they are used in many ways. the strangest per lhaps being to help in building ships of war. for they produce celiuiose. and celiulose Is used in packing coffer- dams. Then sthey are used in the manufacture of -smokeless powder. of paper pulp. Of pyroxylene varnish and as a packing material. and. with their leaves and tasseis. they enter into the composition of various folders and footstuffs The thrifty farmer now carefully saves them and sends them to market, the same as the regular products .Gf his farm.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
.rsH EMfa0Hht C - its s-A sA.@
 W~n~ l4Ea EUf

q wish you would tell me the secret of gaur blooming appearance" The sfeaker WIS Il pretty but iaded. nerv ans cooking matrou She was talking ,o woman. her contemporary in age. hnf N ho was certainly. as she express ad fl more blooming e.n appearance.
 Perhaps n is because 1 know when | am tired aud you dou't" suggested ber companion
 Do nor know when I am tired 2" eomsiaiued the first -syhy shouldn't I knaw when 1 am tired?'
 eN ef. tou don't" reiterated the blaaning one. because at every meal ven drink cnffee or tea. with 5 o'clock lea .Hfrodneed between dimes and per hanS a glass of wine at q social gath afiHs Between all these stimulants. or food adjuncts. as they are called in die kitchens. your physical strength is constantly being spurred on to over exeflien |. who drink only water with my meals. know exactly where stand physically.
 IN hen 1 am tired l know 1t is na- mre's warning to stop. and usually ober- But | have the compensation of knowing Wheu l rise in the morning fuII of vigor that it is strength. not stimalaHt. and If under these normal conditions coutinue to feel exhausted then | know there is something wrong with the bodily machinery and set to work to rectify the trouble. 1t is lit eraly true that half the time Ameri can women do not know how they feel. and their average condition is that of oyerexhaustion. buoyed artitieially 10 strenuous effort"
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

.'Oh, but that HAD TO suooT HIM. wasn't the worst of it." the drummer continued. his sympathetic face work ing overtime. while great tears stood in his eyes. The poo poor du-iu-devil had on his rub-ub-ber boo-bootsf
 -Yes." sympathetieally.
 And he u-bu-bounced up and du- du-down for three dud-days and nights. and they had to shoot him to keep him from starving to deatht'
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
B0ASTFUL SANDY.
How a Lazy Cat Was Fooled by an
 Artful Mouse.

How a Lazy Cat Was Fooled by an
 Artful Mouse.
 We once had cat named Sandy. who was large and yellow and had long. bushy tail and silky ears.
 He was indeed ornamental. much more so than useful. for as mouser Sandy was not a success.
 Yet. in spite of other peoples opfn- ion. in his own eyes Sandy was the terror of all the mice in the state. To watch him at work was 6 treat He set about mouse catching with much style, such as "see the eonquering hero comes" air. And when he lost his mouse. as he nearly always did. he always assumed a bored attitude as if to say, Pray, don't imagine really wanted to catch that mouse. it was merely for practicer'
 At last. discouraged with Sandy's achievements. we bought trap.
 Sandy was delighted with the trap, for he found mouse in 1t nearly every morning. and he took to lying in wait and watching it
 One day as he waited he saw gray mouse steal from a hole in the corner and approach the trap. Nearer and nearer he crept. but instead of getting himself caught he sprung the trap.
 Like a gray streak the mouse made for his hole. and like a yellow streak Sandy followed him. But, as usual. the cat was too late. and the mouse got safely inside.
 But now that he knew where the mouse lived Sandy determined to have him.. so he sat very quietly by the mouse hole until the mouse should come out of his front door again. But the mouse did not come. and at last Sandy grew weary of waiting. He wanted to go to sleep. and he did not want the mouse to get out. so he solv- ed the problem by crossing his paws over the mouse hole and going com fortably to sleep.
 Then the artful mouse stole out of his back door. ate the cheese from the trap and stole gieefuliy back. while Sandy still slept on.-Philadeiphia Rec ord
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Almend Oil For the Nails.

Sweet almond oil is the application which one woman uses for her nngef nails AccoMiing to her theory. which is demonstrated as far as she Is con -eerned. cold cream. which is excellent Is not sufficiently penetrating. and with oil she has better results in keeping the eutiele soft and smooth and the nails transparent 4in quality.
 Her method includes preliminary rubbing of the entire, hands in almond oil If they be sodsed CT cold when pre- pairing for the night Cold skin as H. able to crack. and she.. considers. with correctness. that an application of grease will preve1< aRy such trouble. It Is washed o6 after few momesas in warm water wifh soap.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
The Little Chan.


 When the late E. H. Hartman com 4ieted that wonderful engineering and railroad feat known as the Salt fake cutoff there was q celebration. and Hartman took large party Of bie railroad men out to it. according tc the Saturday Evening Post.
 They had their pictures taken at the right spot scenicaliy. Mir. Hartman sfood at one end of the group. When the pictures were printed and the ph" fographer brought them around tht railroad men examined them.
 Why" shouted one of the guests "where's Mir. HarrimanT
 Do you mean that little chap thai stood at the end?" asked the photog rapher. "Why. cut him on."
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Would You Be Beautiful?

Ifeyou would preserve a fresh com plexion be free in your use of green vegeIabl and plenty of salad.
 If you would preserve your face from disfiguring lines avoid yielding to irritable moods and peevish 'tempers These if frequently indulged in leave permanent traces Of their handiwork.
 A fayorite prescription of the fair danes of olden days for use upon the face was made as follows: With an ounce of. sheep's fat mingle an ounce of sweet oil and add to it drop Of the best altar of roses. Heat the two ingredients first mentioned weD to- gether and add the attag of roses when the mixtuye is very nearly cold. Now adays we consider animal fat hair grower and pin our faith to cold cream and vegetable. oils.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
My Prayer.

Great God l asR thee for no meaner peif Than that l may not disappoint myself. That in nay action l may soar as high As 1 can now discern with this clear eye. And next fin value. which thy kindness
 lends. That may greatly disappoint my friends Howe'er they think or hope that 1t may
 be. They may not dream how thou.st distin-
 guished me: That my weak hand may equal my firm
 faith And my life practice more than my tongue
 saith:
 That my low conduct may not show Nor my relenting lines That l thy purpose did not know Or operrated thy designs.
 Henry David Thoreau.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
A Clear Case of eunko.

During performance of Rip Van winkle- by the late Joseph Jefferson fin New York the manager. standing ir the lobby. observed a countryman hoy ering about the emrance in an uncer tain way. Finally. as with deterni nation to go ffe fiuli6. the countryman bought a tfckef and entered the house A little while after the manager hap pened to be In the lobby again. when the eountryman came out with an ex- pression of intenAe AisguAt upon his face.
 Well. how do yos like tbe showT the manager inquired. wtth secret amusement.
 The irate farmer grew cssA6enfiai.
 -Say. mister he sepiied. I'm a-0eIn' tew have . mighty haed ffne pla6nin' ter Marandy whaf l daas uitA them tew doIiars. bat yea kfn hsf 1 Ion't tell her l paid it tew ase n eaA leIier nli ups on Ticker su' = tar s1eep uten could a-gone up ter flses taseen at ther Corners an a-seen ea6 Bta Han1fnse dew it fer nothin'..
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

kURAL HkGk U8L4VkhYs
 Routes No. l,2, 2 and Rural Carriers leave daily. (saadsys and Holi days excepsed, sts. ;ca. m.s return at 3.lo p. n Mailahle matter. weighing [ younds or les sent by Rural Csnaers must be prepaid D, stsmps affixed.
 MAILS OPEN vROM Boston, New York. Hartford and all poirts porth, east, south and west q o.ls .. m. Boston, SIS, I0.45 a- m.. 3sAe, soe ?. n- ps p.ais.ssa; s s;,', !. |, II :, T.; ;1s ass ss Ns. Ysrl. sis. II :. '. s.ie. id. e.. Wshsasr, S.ls .. m., dos P. .. Wnliaaaeic, e.l5. II .. h., 4.lo .. =. oasdsys fron sil points e-3o . ..
 mAIIs ClosB ron Bssssa, .o6, i0.Ie .. 7.lsp.a Dssirlsss. 70. I0.le a n.. e1et fle ,. .. HaFs6osd. 74e. io.lo q n-. t1e 7.le p.n. New Yet. 7.4o. 1910 an, 3-l1 p 1S,7.le p.D - H.vea. =, 1910 . Fl 43. !N p.a- Nsrvieh, 7.40, lo-los. n-. S-1e, 7.1 n- v vvs,.ss,s s' a1s id io J,s 2. q z. =; tss' Fl West and seutberp stsaes, 7.a6 7s1o. lo.lo, s- n. 3ls, s1S 5-3s, 7.t5 ?. =. woeester sod New Londss, North. Way sn tioss. ! 7Ac .. n-, 3.s3 P. .. Wosusseer apd New Londos. South, Way ees tisae. ~ e n.. 5.35 ? =. Bessos aaJ Hartford. Eass, Way stsaassA 7ss Bsssss cd Hartford wsss. wsy stafisss. sSs Des1os asd Posgh.. East. Way esaaioas, 3js Bsssss ed Psash-, we-. way st.sssss. is.H pssass, Psssif<sce sad Nsw Yorh, Bast, Wsy 0anions. l0-l0 s.m. Wsea1ocks, sssfh, Nerth. Kast. lo.So C u- e8p ..
 rsahst. 7.ls .. n., SIS 2. ms Ni9h6 fer ali Dsists 7.45 ? n- Wsa Wssiu1oek, Wes1stse6 va1lsy. Wsa fss1 aad Esss5srd lo-0 q .. wsM 1k<1psss 1.AA - yHke - szl psi6s 71e - D1s1svs issail psiss s.o = =
 g1Ang .. LCTTHa9. asu1nn11s
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

se overcast as to inquiry as to the cause ot his nelanc holy.
 Just heard of the death of Joe IIinkie.- was the lugubrious reply.
 len d of yours maybe .
 Nope: just a linerlan in Chi cage
 
 Owe you any thing '
 Nope.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Nor 4e Sell . 0tsmend.

Philip II. ~as once interviewed by . Portuguese merchant. who had for sale a dfamond of unusual size and beauty There was a general desire that the king should parchase so splendid a jewel. but he dkd not seem likely to do 90.
 well" said tAe king to 4he mer- chant. "how much would you ask for this diamond If oae were to take . fancy to it?"
 "Sire." replied the anerchant T ask but 7o.0OO ducats. tie sum wh1ch 1t also cost me"
 What! So much m0aey?" said ene king. "who did you th1nk would hsT ltr'
 sSire." said the Portugnsae. A1 hnev Ahere was | Philip II. in tis usf1A-"
 The king was @ pleased sf fAas Ao- eu.ar that hs bought the d1a0Aal
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Ar. COURT or raoeArk HOLDEN Ar

Ale COURT oF rRpBAfE HOLDEN AT "A Putnam within and for the dtxsrict of Putnam an the sih day of April. A. B. fRfo
 Present.. Edward ti, Wright, Esq, Judge on motion ef iousse Mayes administfAifiR on the IHtestate estate of Ffauk Mayo. late af Putnam within r.,id district, deeen.stt. This Court doth decree that stN months he al. lowed and limited fur the ervtitors af said ess tat. tu exhibit their claims sEaipst the sanas to the Exseutur and directs that pnbiie nOtIco he gisen ot this order oy adverissing iu news. papsi having Il circulation it said distfiet. and hY posting | copy thereof on tho public signpSst ln said luwa ef Putnam nearest the psaen where the dece#sed iass dwelt
 Certified fron Record.
 f5-i7 EDWARD a. WRIGHT. lntxe+
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
A I VoaTt oI rrohaIe holden ss

"A tout or Probate holden AZ "A Thompson within end for the ngs- trset et Thompson, on the lith dsy of Apri. \. n. faio.
 Present, George s, Crosby, Judge.
 Ehea q. Parsons, Annn l.. Perry. and Joseph II Perry, the executors named In the last will and testament of Josiah Per- ", late ef Dudley, tn the State af Massa- ehasetts. presented In Court, by their alt turness searls < Russell. an authenticated and exemplltlna eepy of said Will, and the record thereof, of the proceedings proving and establishing the same by Tho Probate Court tor the County of Worces- ter, ia saia State of Massachusetts. and praying that said copies he duly filed and recorded in this Court, ar6 hal aneillary letters testameatars be gransSd to the ex- eeutars therein named, as provided in Seetion sea of the statute laws of this State. as ger petition on file.
 Ordered, rhat said petnion ho hesrd ana determined at tbe Probate ufiioa in Thompson in said District on the aSd day of April. 1910, at il .. m, and that public notice thereof De given hy pnh- fishing copy nf this order two times in the Putnam Patriot. newspaper printed in ratnam, and having . circulation In said District; and that the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut bo notified of tho time and place assigned tor said hcaring by mailing tu him postage paid | copy of this order. and return make to thisCon rt- i5 10 GEORGE '. CROSBY, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
niatrlst J ra,aam. Probate Court. Alu.

nistrlct of Putnam. Probate Court, Atril ly Itth. ipiu.
 Estate of William Lswton. late of Putnam. deceased.
 Upon the application of Mefihah Buxton of Putnam, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, tt is
 Ordered that said application Do heard and determined at thslsrobate Othce In PntnAm In said district on the sist day of April. ieio, nt o'clock in forenoon, aud that notice be given. of the pendeney of said thereon. by publishing this order in Anewspares published In Putnam, and by boating copy thereof on tho rahliu sign post tn the town nf Putnam, nearest where the decensed last dNeits
 Certified from Record.
 ib--Is EDWARD c. WRIGHT. Judeo
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
etumpesl.


 An English bishop had . charming wife who was greatly interested in all his reform schemes and who did all she could to help on his work of up- lift among the poor. On one occasion the good lady addressed . meeting of stun housewives on their home duties The address made the home life seem all very dne and ideal. but one house wife voiced the opinion of tho ret per haps when after the meeting she said fo the smiling lady. with . snia:
 .Yer all right as fsr as yer goes. but what I'd like to ask yer is this-- what doss yes do vhss ysr otd btshsp cones home on pay nfght wffh h1s en- ve.eps empty and . 6gAfin' jag ear
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

of anything like It.
 II Q W W a : that
 Well. he was at work on the roof of the Ma sonic temple. and he got too close to the edge and slipped off,."
 Tn in king of that sheer drop of twenty-one stories. the man around town re- pressed a violent $ h Il d d CT with both hands.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Two Coed Rules.

There are two good rules which ought to be written on every heart never to believe anything bad about anybody unless it is positively known to be true. never to tel even that un less It is necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

The giant George Auger, whose pie ture you see here. was born in Cardiff. Wales. He is n trifle more than seven feet tall. Ills midget friend. Paul Oral. seated on the pony. is native of Hun gary and is only a little more than a foot and half high The giant and the midget are the same age. Some times the giant would put the midget in his coat pocket. and everybody thought it a great joke.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

Att Court Of ProbAss Gsid st pusnnw lAfonn. wifhia and for ths district Of Pute4n en the i5th day of April, 1e1e.
 Present EdWhid c. WriGhf, Judes.
 Estate of Albert H. White. fate sf puanam tn sstd district. deceae<f.
 The. Exscufstx having made vnfs<p sp- plieasi0u 10 sad edurf, 10 aeceF6anee wtfb inc ststnte, for order Of sale of ths ulbojo V part of the real estate 0escs1bed theseta, C to Probate oaIee sn Psinsn os me m 2sy S1 April IDfe se 10 0'cjock in tho foseU0oo an1 fAa6 ndttc~ tbefeof be sfven, ,by inssStisg co0y ~ III havtng . elrculnttea .s sotd Dlssrl1e 6no by pestlnG copy on t1s pubic slGn.poos n sa11 toys q fstaao and that setssn ks na1o - this cosrt.
 rpwAtAn Asscs', q. ',wrmHr =.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
For Sale IF to Ront

An upeodn1o U1ooEoDl19 10GH
 ated oa Pepvt6onoo ocsook, wl1h I'll 1U le1oGt impeovou1ntn. con - 1rg of sonled ot eooGnno1oo EGooo, k1 Joooph Dupso6 DgQ6 1G( 1. Conn. 1ec2n loe Noq (g 0I11 XV iSjj
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
m;shs Have tleleea ssn.e.

On one occasion fhs Rev Sam Jones. the noted Georgia revivaiIst. had taken for his text Vanity ard Ea point his rnnral sald.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Order of Notice

State of Connecticut, County of Wfnd- ham. ss., Putnam, April 12th, A. D., 1910.
 Nora Narcotic vs Jessph 0. Msreottp
 Upon tie complaint Of the sstd Nora n- Narcotic, oiaimins for reasons therein ct forth divorce. now pending bslofo the Superior Court in and for Wihdhaus County. it appearing to and being toupd by the subscribing authority, that the said defendant gs absent from this 6tate--~ gone to pafts uoknowa:
 Therefore ordered that notice ol the pcndsncy of said complaint be given bv publishing this order is tho Putnem Patriot, newspaper published In ru'~ nsm in said County. two wssks isoc- essiveiy.
 1b-46 EDGAR M. WARNER
 Clerk Of the 5upsrior Court fe Windham County.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

\ NTNGLE WUNtN Aht'oE look into the mirror before coming to the meeting want 10 see her-l want her to stand up"
 A single woman arose and stood with meekly downeast eyes. To describe her in kindly way one would say .homely." The Rev. Mir. Jones rested his earnest eyes upon her.
 Well. God bless you. sister," he said. Tt certainly Is pity that you didn't"
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
KDwAtD .. wnIoHT. suaus-

ty tltk, ~. D. iolo.
 rstase q Alntvu Wnghs. ists C Woo1utoen n DAi4 sts1et. Aeenee1.
 oQ1!ess Wes1asseE. csss.. rssyisG fkss ss ie~ :ss.sss ssz 2 ..sIs5 s s . sss - s to pfo1sse, snl t4@s psdDes peFseo ar1oo4q1 A1ainleesatos u1h VII einssS1 = S@f - estten = tle n0se fsiiy App<ars. . s termtned q the peoh4le p1kee ~ Wse1seeeM lol eai1 1te1rlet. soe tie 11eh day e3 Apsti. l11A = 0cioet ' tAe 9sreaaen en1 thak ne11ee - ttme ae4 piaee ef SeariSg }Asreos. IT noA !1shtog thie og4<F h e~uepaDg. pabe!c1oo lo Futeens ard by p0sting ;e eeRs tAsteo4 eo " b'si'iss. . ksss 10 da1s Ssisss - - . -
 e'''S;s ss1Es3ss iE;;3 scs;Est !. stus1D. -.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
The > Scrap Book
A Aor~ib.s pesth.

A Horrible Death.
 \ gcniai Chicago drummer OF q visit ta Louisville ran into Louisville Times man. The usually cheerful eeaatenance of the drummer MS
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder arc out of order and need attention.
 what To Do.
 There is comfort in the knowledge SO often expressed. that Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, fulhlls almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor. wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant me- cessity of being compelled 10 go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-R0Ot is soon realized. It stands the highest be- cause ofits remarkable
 health restoring prop A155i7ik6aDaESa erties- If you need t.Sl::sss|::-.1e..s medicine you should .:ss::s :..==::..z have the best. Sold by 4111ff1;1Exnn207 druggists in fifty-eent 113 and one-dollar sizes. fsess ,, sa.s Sass
 You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. kilmer X Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's $ Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Eyebrow Grower.

vaseIine is rather Sgerestimated as an eyebrow grower To begin with. II attaches Itself to the hair and Is nor readily absorbed by the pores Of the scalp. where the nourishment is really needed An excellent hair grower that may be used on the eyebrows Is made by combining four ounces Of alcohoi with two ounces of castor oil and add ing q few drops of oil of bergamot Apply this to Che eyebrows every night with q tiny huash- A little massage every night Mtfh the finger tips Will aid the good woek of the tonic Once week bafhe the eyebrows carefully with green soap end warm water
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
A ut Cnnrt nf Probate holden at WOodet5cls "A within and for The siistficf of WoOdstack uo tf n. 4 A ,.fk kx..n A

the End day ef April, 4. p., 1910.
 Present, Clarence H. Child, yud2e On motion Of tst ofge c. Clarke of Woodstock Conn, exeeaier testate sstate of "A Adstalde lt, Clarke. late of Woodstock, witssn said dtstsiet dseeased
 dale heseef be allowed and limited for the CT, ditnfa Of said estate to rxhstt their fcinlHe against ths same to the exteutof and dtfte8e thAt public notice be given Of this ordef py ndyaftisinF in | 1t ewspaper published in fatAAnA having areulafion in 'said district, and by ppsling copy thereof on tho pubIe stKn post in said lawn nf Woodstock nsareht ths pinne where the deceased iast dwsit
 Certified from Record,
 ia~In uiearnee H Child. aufige