davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

the Elmw wood school, Des Moines, Ia,
who has been spending her vacation at
the home of E. w. Sweaney, left last
Tuesday for Iowa, where she will sUOn
resume her work as a pedagOgue.
Rob Smith, of Portland, spent last
week with his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Sweaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ackerman, of
Monmouth, recently spent some time
visiting at the home of F. c. Sherrieb.
MIR. Ackerman is president of the
Normal school at Monmouth. Mrs.
Ackerman and Mrs. SheIrieb are sis
ters.
Misses Marguerite and Marie Berry
were week end guests of Mrs. Fire.
baugh, of Ortley.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Calvin,
dean of domestic science at o. A. c.,
lectured on home economics at the
home of +. C. Sherrieb. A large mum.
ber of near residents attended the lee
tuTe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
crossing as rapidly as possible

! crossing as rapidly as possible.
The welcome ring of the school bell
brings the children from all directions
hurrying to the different places of
school work.
Rev. Parsons having disposed of his
place on Taylor street, is getting ready
as fast as possible to move to Portland
where he has been assigned for the
coming year.
Mrs. Jack Marshall and two children,
Fern and John, came down from Sum-
NIT, where she has been spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. M. Cellar,
and stayed week at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. j. H. Gill before returning
to her home in Portland. Jack Mar
shall, her husband, is travelling man.
As he came back from his trip in east
ern Oregon he stopped off and stayed
with his family and MIR. and Mrs. Gill.
Mrs. Marshall visited many of her old
time friends while here.
Milton Sunderland, of Seaside, Ore.,
last week purchased his old home of
Rev. Parsons, on Taylor street. MIR.
Sunderland said he had never been sat
| lolleu SlllCG uC SOlu I've IlS udu DGtn III
very poor health for some time before
coming up here and he said he felt so
much better; that the Hood River wind
had put new life into him. He re-
turned to Seaside, but will come back
later when the house is vacated. His
daughter. Mrs. Marshall, will return
with him, as Mrs. Sunderland is not
able to come.
If anyone thinks the auto has crowd
ed out the horse they should sit and
watch one corner of Twelfth and Tay-
lor by Staten's store some evening.
Last Saturday between the hours of
four and five sc teams and l6 autos
passed that corner. total.of l02 vehi-
cles in one hour.
Miss Thayer, of the Heights Mill.
merry store is showing quite nice line
of fall hats.
Elizabeth Carson is on the sick list.
She was taken sick the morning after
the K of p. social at her home. A
sort of poisoning has developed, swell.
ing her face and eyes. As she was
planning to go away to school this is g
great disappointment. All hope for a
speedy recovery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

Mrs. johnson and children returned
Tuesday evening from two weeks
stay in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chown and son re-
turned Wednesday from a two weeks
outing at the beach.
W. W. Vinegar is attending the con-
vention of National Bible Students at
Santa Cruz, Calf, as delegate from
! Oregon.
J. Strein is completing a modern cot
tage on his farm west of Mosier.
Mosier grange held an all day session
Saturday, Sept. S. About 25 members
were present. After the bountiful din
ner most interesting literary pro-
gram was rendered by the members.
The new residences of W. A. Hus-
bands and c. J. E. Carlson are begin
ming to make fine appearance.
Mrs. Geo. Emry and Miss Lucy Mul.
lin, of Hood River. spent Saturday and
Sunday in Mosier with Grandma Cobb.
Mrs. Piercey and children we're shop
ping in Hood River Saturday.
Jim Carroll, Jr., Clyde and Raw
Bailey are trying their luck in the hop
fields this Sc ason.
Mrs. A. Sellinger, her son, Bernard.
and grandson, Cecil, arrived Saturday
morning from Trout Lake, Wash.
Mr., and Mrs. G. P. Hunter, of AL
sea, arrived in Mosier Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
A. G. Frey and family left Monday
for Mount Vernon, Ore, where they
will reside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
MOSIER.

Messrs. Davidhizer, Husbands, Les.
lie and Clyde Root. Thos. Leliott and
sons, and j. E. Proctor motored over
to the Punch Bowl the first of the
week.
Misses Leodica and Alefora Haacke
and Gladys Phillips returned to Port.
land Tuesday afternoon on the boat.
after spending few weeks in Mosier.
Stark Akers returned to his home in
Portland Tuesday. having spent his va
cation here on the ranch with his
father.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher attended to busi.
ness affairs in The Dalles Wednesday.
Mrs. Jno. Ross was having dental
work done in Hood River Tuesday.
Charles Bennett was a business VS.
itor in The Dalles couple of days this
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
you expect to get any.

you expect to get any.
E. C. Duncan left Wednesday fol
Goldendale.
DR.. Belsheim and Thode Bros. are al
work on their irrigation project. This
is supposed to cover large acreage
when completed.
B. C. Hamilton has just returned
from business trip to Portland.
Miss Dorothy Fichtner left Sunday
for their home in Portland.
Mrs. Earl Pearson and baby left
Monday for San Francisco, Cal. Henry
Pearson, her father-in.law, accompa-
MED them as far as Portland.
A party was given Miss Ildra King
last Thursday afternoon, the occasion
being her birthday. Six of her girl
friends helped her celebrate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
HEIGHTS NEWS

The little shower of Tuesday morn
ing was very refreshing.
A. c. Staten has commenced exca.
waiting for the basement under his
warehouse. Solid concrete walls will
be put in, making it fire proof. j.
Randall has the contract for the NOV
ing of the building and the Zols
brothers for the concrete work.
The work Oh Twelfth street is pro-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
CASCADE LOCKS

School opened September first with
an enrolment of 70. The teachers for
the ensuing year are John Ashton.
principal, advanced work; Katherine
Msyes, intermediate and Ethel Me
Donald. primary work.
Many families have returned from
their vacations to be ready for school,.
Mrs. N. C. Olson and daughter, Miss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
BELMONT.

Miss lmOgene Bishop entertained a
large number of her schoolmates last
Saturday afternoon. The event cele.
brated her birthday A jolly good
time was enjoyed by the little folks.
Miss Lou Galloway spent Saturday
assisting Mrs. l.. W. Bishop take care
of her daughters guests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

We keep in stock full and complete
line OF numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Ny Stewardship
To. the Voters of Fulton County:

The county Democratic primary is but few weeks off
when the registered voters shall say who to look after their
business for the next two The public offices of this
county belong to no one set of men, and it is for
and alone to say who shall fill them. before you
for the office OF Tax Collector and while thanking you for the
kindness you have shown me In the past respectfully solicit
your support at this time
If public have measured up your expec
ations and have mered your confidence you give
your Endorsement by your If you believe efficient
official and my experience is of value YOU then it
within your province to retain in Office Ny record
known to you and speaks for itself.
In regard the that made of the law touching
fees and salaries have only that the law tested
in behalf of the taxpayers of the county 1t incumbent
officials under bonds OF twenty duration to ascertain
whether not the law constitutional and valid No
moved the matter for the purpose of preventing the sbst
tuition OF salaries for fees The test simply had to be made
Just issue of bonds formally tested in court to establish
their validity The Supreme Court unanimously declared the
law null and void and that decree resulting from the test
showed that those who acted in the matter did wisely for
the county doubtless saved future tgaton which might
proven costly the taxpayers Test cases are made of
all bond issues being made of the law
ing the Municipal Court test of the saary-fee
system law was absolutely not to defeat the saa
es but to establish beyond doubt the validity of the law,
and when that done valuable service rendered
taxpayer in Fulton County
About myself personally have little to say I believe
well enough known throughout the county both citi
and official before you and solicit your votes
without any canvassng distribution of campaign literature
Those who have called at my office on business best s
y what consideration and courtesy extended them
by myself and associates in office will leave that matter
with the people who pay their taxes.
The public Offices have said belong to YOU you
wish to retain in Office of experience with thor
ough knowledge of business leave it you whether
not deserve further confidence and your An cleo
ton after all is purely of business and question
of pleasing this or that Politics might be dominant
factor in elective Offices but when it making
choice for the handling of your money the who pay
the toll should believe look at the situation solely from
business standpoint
Thanking those who giving me their hearty and
support and saying to all that will appreciate their
and viii promise them faithfully discharge my duty as
a public official beg to remain
Very sincerely yours
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
Complete Mobilization.

d" You have number of relatives
visiting you, have you not?' inquired
the able editor of the village weekly.
Yes, grimiy confessed Montgom
cry Morose, a pessimistic person with
good excuse for 50 being. Despite
a strict censorship, am able to author
itively inform you that practically the
entire standing army of my wife S kin
folks, with the Reservists, the Colonials,
the Landwehr, and the Landsturm, is
now mobilized at our house, with the
intention of investing it for the balance
of the heated term. Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
BROOKLINE.

Mrs. Win Boutelle and daughter,
Blanche, nave been i'll and under the
doctor S care.
Miss Annie Osgood and Miss Ethel
Butler of Brattleboro were at Il. r.
Osgood 5 last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Weaver of Saxtons
River are running the boarding house
while the Misses Harwood take a va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Ware spent
last week visiting relatives in Massa-
chusetts. While away they attended
the Brockton fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Robbins and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Robbins
of Springfield, Mass, were guests at
l.. W. Bush : recently.
Rev. and Mrs. H. s. McHale, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ". Bush aud Mr.. and Mrs. A
A. Austin attended the Baptist state
convention in Brattleboro last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
BURNHAM-DIETER
WEDDING YESTERDAY
Brattleboro Young Man Married in
Brides Home in Northampton
Will Live on Pleasant Street.

Robert f.. Burnham of Brattlcboro
and Miss Esther Dieter of Nortnamp-
ton, Mass, daughter OF Mrs. Christian
Dieter, were married at 80 clock
yesterday afternoon in the bride 5
home on Milton street, Northampton.
The ceremony was performed III bow
er OF hemlock boughs and bitterswect,
and autumn leaves were largely used
in decoration of the several rooms. Rev.
Irving Maurer, pastor of the Edwards
church, olficiatcd, and double-ring SER
vice was used.
The bride and bridegroom were un-
attended. The bridal march from Lo-
henerin was played by Miss Alta Caty.
The bride wore gown of white wolfe
over shadow lace and carried bride
roses. Only relatives and intimate
friends attended, including guests from
Brattleboro, Springfield, Conway and
Portland, Me.
There were many beautiful wedding
gifts. After the wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham will live at : Pleasant
street, Brattleboro.
Mr.. Burnham is a son M Mr.. and
Mrs George ". Burnham OF : Pleasant
street. He is a graduate Of the Brat
tleboro high school and is emploved as
book keeper in the Office of f.. Cros-
by & Co. wholesale flour and grain
dealers. Those from this town who at
tended the wedding were Nh. Burn
ham : mother and sister, Mrs. George
w. Burnham and Miss Lettie 5. Burn
ham, also Hyland =. Ta>ker ANA Harry
c. Sargent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
TECHNICALITY IN CASE.
Selectman Witness to Document Which
Made Town Beneficiary.

RUTLAND, Oct THE case invol-
wing the contested will of Fayette Pot
ter of Pawlet, Florence +. Potter con
testant, which was expected to be tried
by jury in Rutland county court this
week, did not come to trial, contest as
to the competency of Mr.. Potter to
make the will being withdrawn. The
matter will be laid before the court,
however, going eventually to the Yer
mont supreme court on an interesting
question. One of the witnesses of the.
will was a selectmen of the town of
Pawlet and as the town receives SO,
GOO out of an estate of 100000, the
contestant contends that he was per
sonallv interested as beneficiary and
could not properly be a witness. The
counsel in the case are Marvelle c.
Weber and Joseph {. Jones of this
city for the town and Thomas w. Mo
loney for the contestant.
Mr.. Potter died at the age of 90
years. He made his money in 90 years
of law practice, mainly in his native
town. He left the large sum to the
community of better roads and other
Improvements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
JAMAICA.

Roland Wheeler bought Harry Sher-
win S barn recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos GoodelI are Wis
iting at 4. w. Butler s.
The Brattleboro board of trade pass
ell through Jamaica Tuesday.
Miss Lila Kinsgsbury is going to
Lisbon, y. H., to work soon.
Rev. H. B. Tilden attended the fun
eral of Marshal Haskins in Wardsboro
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Pierce and children are
visiting their uncle, Leslie Lowe, in
BelchertoWn, Mass.
Mrs. C. c. Allen and daughter, Ina,
who spent several days in Wilmington
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wheeler are
moving into Mrs. Charles Clark S house
They will board and care for Mrs
Clark
Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Mrs. Jennie
Ballard and Miss Fannie Ballard, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w Butler and Mr. and
Mrs. Goodell attended the West Towns
bend Grange fair Tuesday,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
PICKER ROOM BURNS.
Fire Causes $4,000 Damage at North
Montpelier

MONTPELIER, Oct. The picker
room of the Little Wooden company of
North Montpelier was destroyed by fire
Yesterday afternoon. causing a loss Of
$4,000 and throwing about 30 people
out of employment until the mill can
be rebuilt. The fire started. it is be
lievcd, by piece of metal passing
through machine and igniting the
cotton material.
The Plainfield fire department re
sponded to a call and saved the big
mill located less than 20 yards away
but was unable to save the picker mill.
The picker room was built less than
two months ago, it having been burned
August -.
Insurance is carried on the building
and machinery and the structure will
be rebuilt as soon as material and la
Dor can be obtained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
MRS. JOHN L. JOHNSON.
Death Caused by Peritonitis-Was Too
Ill to Undergo Operation.

Mrs Emma Louisa johnson. wife
of John l.. Johnson, building inspec-
tor, died yesterday afternoon at 5.45
o clock in the Memorial hospital of
peritonitis. She was taken there that
morning for an operation, but the sur
geous could do nothing for her, owing
to her condition, and aid not operate.
She had been i'll only three days.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Sweden,
Dec. IS, 1858, a daughter of Johannis
and Anna Anderson. She came to this
country and to Brattleboro in 1880, and
until her marriage in 1890 was in the
employ of Mrs. J. J. Estey. She had
been prominent in the affairs of the
Swedish Lutheran church, eff which she
was a charter member
Mrs johnson leaves, besides her
husband, three children, Grace Vic
toria, Guy Eugene and Alma Louisa,
all residents Of Bratteboro. She leaves
also two sisters in Brattleboro, Mrs.
Charles Berg and Mrs. Andrew John
son, and her mother aud one brother in
Sweden Her father died recently in
that country at the age of 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
RRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Glass 40. II of the Baptist Bible
school viii meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs E. J. Eddy, IA
Chestnut street. for p social and sew
ing meeting. The hostesses will he
Mrs. Eddy and Mrs c. F. Sargent.
Thirty were present last evening at
A. p. Eddy S corn husking and sweet
potato roast in West Brattleboro and
about 10 bushels Of corn was husked.
\ large bonfire was built where the
potatoes were roasted, and refresh
mcnts of sandwiches. pumpkin pies.
cheese, .offee and apples were served
out-of-doors. The party broke up at u
late hour. after a happy evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
PERSONAL.

Otis Thaycr is moving today from
Highland street to Organ street.
Mrs. Charles z. Spencer is visiting
relatives in Littleton, n. II.
Miss Flora Cattanach has returned
from visit with relatives in Worces
ter, Mass.
w. a. Subway and Frank L. How
ard are in northampton today to at
tend the fair.
Richard Bowen returned last night
from three-days' automobile trap to
North Adams.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton of Grafton is
in town to attend the Hughes Childs
wedding tonight.
Martin A. Brown of Boston was in
town yesterday oil his way to his sum
mer home in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. L. Hunt is spending two
days in 'utney with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Howard
Mr. and Mrs L. r. Pratt returned
to New York today. after spending "a
few days la town with relatives.
f. !. Fenton, W. L. Walker. Horace
Prcfontaine and o. Fl. Ellis are at
tending the fair at Northampton to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sherman of
Charlemont are visiting in town with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. John
ston.
Matthew. Howard, ir.. of Boston came
yesterday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Howard OF Orchard
street.
Miss flora Sattanach has returned
from Moutclair, y. i. Miss Cattanach
visited her sister. Mrs, Ralph Worden,
in Springfield on her way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Dickinson and
| his mother Mrs. T.. A. Dickinson. who
| had been at the Brooks House 10 DAYS
| returned to Williamsvilc this morning.
Recent guests ut Frank Houghton :
| in West Brattleboro have been Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frederick Cheney and two son,
of Wilmington and Mrs. John ". Sill
yer OF West Somercille, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah Dewing Of Roxburv
Mass, who had been visiting her broth.
or, Julius Whitney. left there Monday
for Fitchburg to visit another brother
Jonas Whitney, before going to her
home.
Oscar ". Ray of New York. whC
spent a lew days in town with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.
Rawson of Washington street, returned
to New York yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick A. Richard
son, Miss Annie +. Richardson of Brat
tleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Staten o
Vernon left this morning by automo
bile for Rochester. \. Y, where the,
will visit Enrol w. Richardson, who i
studying engraving in that city. The,
plan to spend tonight in Bennington
They will be gone several days.
y. II. Arnold and W. H. Richardso
went this morning to Pittsfeld, Mass
to fill engagements in connection wit
the big balloon race which will b
started tomorrow morning. Mr. Arnol
will have general charge Of equippin
all of the balloons. He is licensed pilo
No. Il in this country and twice ha
represented America in internationa
contests, once in this country and til
other time in Berlin, where he was /
the air 36 hours and landed in tn
North sea. Mr.. Richardson, who ha
made flights with Mr.. Arnold and Wi
liam Van Sleet, will be an assistar
to one Of the pilots in tomorrow
race.
British oceanography cxpedjtio
! will travel q 600 miles on its sea-char
ing expedition in the next six years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
NEW HAVEN SUES
TO GET S3,S2S,147
Action Arises from the So-Called Bill
lard Sale of the Boston g. Maine
Railroad.

Railroad.
MERIDEN, Conn, Oct. THE New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road company and the New England
Navigation company yesterday brought
suit in the New Haven county super
Tor court against John L. Billiard OF
this city, and six other officers of the
Billiard company for the recovery of
$3,82S ,l47, alleging fraudulent action
in connection with the sale of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad.
The complaint sets forth that Mr..
Billiard, as holder of the Boston & Maine
stock owned by the New Haven road
previous 10 1908, had never paid nor
accounted to the plaintiffs for the sum
of S3,S2S, III in cash held by him in
secret trust for the New Haven road
for the purpose of concealing the actual
ownership. 1t is alleged further that
Mr.. Billiard "'falsely and fraudulently
claims said sum transferred to him by
the New Haven road as his own prop
erty' 1t is charged that all the de
PENDANTS received portions of the sum
from Mr. Billiard, knowing that he was
trustee and that they have never paid
nor accounted to the railroad company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The quarterly business meeting of
the Advent Christian church will be
held in the church tomorrow evening.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent, as there is important business.
There will be a dance in Academy
hall, West Brattleboro, Friday even
ing, Wales and Dugan will furnish
music. Everyone is invited. A street
car will be run following the dance.
The rummage sale under the
auspices of the Woman 5 Association
of the Centre Congregational church
will begin tomorrow morning and con
tinuc through Saturday in the vacant
store in the American building. All
articles should be left at the room to-
morrow forenoon.
James X Morrill, of Holyokc, Mass,
died last evening in his home, 40 Lin
coin street, after a long illness. His
wife was a sister of the late Charles
Bemis of Brattleboro. Mrs Bcmis and
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Bemis, win 90
to ITolyoke to attend the funeral Fri
day. The burial will take place in
Iorcstdale cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. +. H. Spf aiding, jr
entertained four tables at five-hun-
dred last evening at their home on
Highland street, it being their fifth
wedding anniversary. The first prize
was won by John f. Taskcr and the
consolation prize was won by Mrs.
Verne Winchester. Refreshments were
served.
Magnetic, owned by Frank Larrow
was the first money winner in the 30
trot or pace ut the fair in Sufield,
Conn, yesterday for purse of $500.
There were eight starters and in the
first heat Magnetic finished third, but
romped home at the head of the field in
the next three heats. The time was
2.2oh, 2.-ll2, 2.2l T., 2.2lli.
Charles Wright of Kcene. \. H., died
at his home Oct. 4 at the age Of about
IS years. He was brother of Mrs
Emmeline Putnam. widow of Edwin l.
Putnam, of Oak street. lie leaves hi,
wife and one daughter. Mrs. Frank T.
Amidou of Keene, also four sisters anC
two brothers, Mrs. jerome Thomas oil
California, Mrs. Jerome Smith, of Evans
ton. H.. Mrs. T.. l.. Putnam of Brattlc
boro, Mrs. Rogers of Barre, Mass.
Daniel Wright of Gilsum and George
Wright of Kcene He was an uncle
of Mrs. Y. NJ Angler Of Brattleboro
The funeral of Herbert w. Cottrel
was held yesterday afternoon ut 2.3
O'Clock at the house on Chestnut street
Rev, d. +. Trout, pastor OF the Univer
salist church, officiating, The Moder
Woodmen of America and the Spanis
American War Veterans attended in
body. The bearers were, l.. II. Slater
George G. Cain, b. Il. Herrek, John T
Kennedy, Sylvester f. Miner and Han
ry II. Hildreth. The burial took plac
in Meeting House hill cemetery. Tap
were sounded at the grave. There wa
a profusion of beautifui flowers. Anon
those from out of town who attende
the funeral were Mrs John Bass O
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. John Niles O
Springfield (Nt.), Mr.. and Mrs. Hylan
Niles of Greenfield, Mrs. John Bartl
lcmes of Everett. Mass, DR.. Edwar
Cottrcll and Walter Cottrell of Jeffe
sonville, Indiana.