davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-05
LLEGADA Y SALIpA De TRENEs.

Llesanz l. \. s.-oan
No. bel Norie .................. 9:55 am
No. del NorIe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b:ty pm
No. 6De Laredo .............-.. rs Pm
No. eDel NorIe s4o pm
no, i6-EIpress ld!arioN al Nor;e.. $50 ant
No. S-Local para Mliaao ........ - am
No. PARA -. Louis iA
No. 6-Para 81. Louis y punios del
santa Re -.......------..-- : pA-
No. SPara Laredo -...... ~ am
No. tt-Para Laredo :-,---...iv:Op PIN
No. f-De Houston. Waco : Cor
pUS Christi -.-...-.....-... IUo pm
NO. GO Costa atOus $50 am
H"- tosts t:iO pm
No 42-De her-yItie CdlGTlu- 1890. 9.uj am
No. l4-De kcrrvill. .DumIn-O> . . G:Jj pm
w. 10 los Dom!nsos ........... 7:E pm
No. z-Pora Houston, Waco Y Cor
puS Christi .........--.-.... P:iO all
No. para Houston y pu2,os &c
de Ia COSTA ........-........ip.3O pm
No. -Fara Ioakum y pGntos ds
Ia Costa Observation-Disclosures S@' I'm
No. 4i-Para keTTvglIe tHom,nEp> >ip a"I
No. tS-paTs XerrvIILe ttlar." 49,. 5.v5 Pin
No. il5-Pars E~errYI!le tdiarIJ cN-
Cepto los DOmInyg> 1890. 1aJ 2:l
LlsaaR- C.. Il. ( :. 4. iLincI Principal
No. i0t-SgpSe! L. dc y orleans. +.'' am
cisco 3:13 am
No. s-East Mail. &c Del Rio :..,ti:o0 am
No. s-SunSet Express, de New
orleans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 pu
No. tO-sunseI Express. &c san
Francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So I'm
No. iGi-sunse, Ltd, para san Fran
cisco ASD a.
No. iO5-Sunset Lid. para y. Or
Ne. fast Mail. para Del Rfo....ti:o0 an
No. -Fast Mail, para y. orleanS.i!:30 am
Ne. s-Supset Express, para san
francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sou pm
No t0-SuaSet Express, para New
Llesaa- Division de Victoria
No Ei-Ee Houston. Port LavaCa,
Victoria J CuerO ........... 7::G PIN
no. so1-Psrs Cuero. Victoria. Port
LaSacs : houston 1890 I:tS an
tHCubU al NoTte)
No +koca gee am
No. s6-kaIy Flyer ................. 9.Up pHu
No, 22-Psrs Houston .............!g:J5 pm
Lleas.-
No. s5-Esty Flyer ................ 80 ain
NO -E0ciI - un
Ne. H-ssly Limited .............. 81 I'm
LleSas- Santa Fe U&G.N. Depot
No. 7-Dsl Nor;e ................ $50 am
No. S-Del Norie ................ S.H I'm
Nc. -Pars Ell Norte ......... sis Din
No. S-Para 81 NOr!s ............ 80 am
Lleeaz- S.A., UG Q& G.N. Depot
No. t-De Corpus Christi Y ca
THO SPRINGS .....-....... As pm
No. IDA Corpus Christi ......... ZOO an
No. Para Corpus Christi ' Carrf-
% springs I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-05
FL INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- CASTE
llano, es una de las que mas
tacilitan ell aprendizaje del
Idioma iDgles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
ca la vida diaria, = algulos
uodelos de cartaz uauales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la rdstica .$0.76.
Empastado en- tela. ..$1.25.
Pidase directamente a.
A E LOZANO
607 Dolorosa 81.
San Antonio. Taxaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-05

Cuando listed nos escriba sobre su
subscription, olga 81 Sc refiere al Dia.
rio 0 81 Semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-05

Ia PRENSA eS Ell peri0dIcO mcNicano tie
MAYOR circulation en- los E>tadOS Inido>'
' For 10 tantO Ell meiOr para los anuneian
tsE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-05
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de 250 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres ce-
iebres, edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del mun
DO, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y colo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompAna.
dos de 81 importe
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
607 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio,
Fs1ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-05

Pasa 4 IL pigiua G. columna !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20
"GIRL WITH THE SUNSHINE SMILE" WOULD
MAKE ANY PLACE RIGHT CHEERFUL
BY JANE whitaker

QeT Name AN gong 10 give In0 maine
I thought of when she first ap-
preached me to tell me her story,
and that is "The Girl with the Sun |
shine Smile"
Smiles have always been a pen
chant with me because so many days |
are darkened by the gloomy faces
one constantly sees and whenever |
there is warm, friendly smile given |
to me I pledge eternal friendship |
right then and there, paid for by a |
smile.
"You are Miss Whitaker" she |
asked. l acknowledged that I was.
81 wonder if you would care to
help me out in a dilemma?"
'You bet would answered, and |
that emphatic assurance was paid for
by her smile. "Just tell me what it |
is you want me to do"
81 am studying music" she said. II
have been studying for year, but
the amount of practicing must do
makes it impossible for me to take
position in store or Office because
must have four hours a day to prac-
tice.
There is no expense attached to
my music lessons" - again that
golden smile of pure joy. my pro-
lessor is teaching me without cost
and even furnishing me with, my
books, and l am now studying Ger
man opera, "but'' - and there was
just tiny bit of cloud, oh, just the
tiniest bit, across her FACET can
not live at home and be burden on
my mother, for in addition to mother
there is my grandmother, three
brothers and a sister, and just one
brother working and supporting them
all"
She paused for a moment and the
tiny cloud lifted and the smile beamed
forth again and as was enveloped in
its happy radiance thought to my
,oa1f. GCTHIh n oUar cho aakc mo I d0I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20

WudL wondered, she COn1nu0u,
now with a little hesitation, sis
whether you would know of any fam
lily where they would give home to
girl who is striving for musical ed
ucation, and where they would per-
NIT her to practice four hours a day
oh, at any time during the day that
would be convenient to them. l can
get up at 5 in the morning, if that
would be best"
Mercy on the family" pleaded,
and we both laughed.
well, it isn't so bad" she insisted.
81 really do not make much noise, but
l mentioned o'clock just to show
my willingness. In exchange for such
a home l could do light work and I
could embroider, or if there was a
baby or children could take care of
them, and perhaps 1 could entertain
sometimes by singing, or could act
as maid or as companion, oh, any
thing, if 1 could only find such a
home.
''An l want is permission to prac-
tice four hours day any time dur
ing the day. / do want to keep up
my study for at least two years and
there is no way by which can do it
but this way. Do you think any one
would be interested in such a propo-
sition?"
The Girl with the Sunshine Smile
looked at me so pleadingly that new
er hesitated a single moment.
do think so? Oh, my, yes. There
are the greatest lot of people in the
world who just are waiting to do
things of that kind if they can only
be given the opportunity to do them.
This is a perfectly splendid world of
perfectly splendid people when they
just know where they can help out.
You go right home and do not worry
a single bit. L know that you will
find the incest kind of people who will
hn nnrfaof1v doli0hfnd IN 1nt Won DIso o.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Any Winter Coat of our
own regular stock must he
sold. Materials inc u de
fancy mixtures and Zibe-
lines, in full flare effects
for women and misses.
Values up to $1,000.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
COUNTY SEATS
FEEL SAT Err
DECISION IN NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY SEAT CASE CAUSES
RELIEF.

Mott, N. D., May 19.-Residents of
county seat towns in the southwestern
corner of the state as well as else
where in North Dakota, feel somewhat
more secure since the recent decision
of the supreme court on the Dunn
county seat removal. The local seats
of government in Hettinger, Adams,
Bowman, Slope, Golden Valley, Sioux
and many other counties of the state
were merely designated by the county
commissioners and have never had the
dorsement of the voters.
In Dunn county, where an effort was
made to remove the county seat from
Manning to Dunn Center, the propo-
sition received a majority, but not a
two-t thirds vote, and was carried into
the courts. The supreme court has
decided that a two-thirds vote is nee
essary, the Dunn Center people con-
tending that only a majority was re-
quired.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20

The bonded indebtedness of North
Dakota has been reduced to the lowest
point ever reached in the history of
the state.
At a meeting of the state auditing
board held yesterday afternoon at the
capitol, the retirement of S55,30C
worth of state bonds vas authorized
The bonds will be paid for by drawing
on the state bond sinking fund
The retirement of these bonds will
have the effect Of reducing the bonded
debt of the state from $G17,300 te
s562,O00.
This means that the bonded debt Of
the state will have reached the lowest
point in the history of North Dakota
Part of the bonds to be retired vii
be paid for before coming due and NJ
bonds will be due until 1919 when thu
above issue is taken up.-Bismarcl
Tribune.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
MRS. MOEN
PASSES AWAY

After short illness from quick
consumption, Mrs. Alfred Moen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryn,
of Grand Harbor, passed away at the
residence of her parents Monday and
the funeral was held from the farm
home of her parents Wednesday at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Moen was % years old
at the time of her death. In Febru-
ary, 1913, she was married to Alfred
Moen, and they went to Jordan, Mon.,
to make their home. Her health fail
ed her and a short time ago she re-
turned to the home of her parents
near Grand Harbor, and she lived only
about ten days after arriving there.
She was fine lady and was loved by
all who knew her, and had a large
circle of friends who will join the be-
reaved relatives in mourning her un-
timely death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
GERMAN REPLY WILL ATTEMPT To
JUSTIFY SINKING Of LUST TAN|A

Paris, May 19.-Germany's reply to
the American note will be sent Thurs
Cay, according to the Martins A,oster
dan. correspondent, who says he is
informed it viii justify the attack on
the steamer Lus;tania on the ground
that the submarine commander affirm
cd in his report that only one torpedo
was fired, which convinces him the
second explosion was due to munitions
aboard the ship. The report is said
to state the torpedo was fired in sud-.
way that the Lusitania would rot
have sunk unless she had ammunition
aboard.
The Martin correspondent says it is
reported at Amsterdam that Germany
will throw the responsibility for the
sinking Of the Lusitania on English
and American authorities who permit
ted passengers to embark on a shir
carrying explosives. It is believed in
Holland, he asserts, that Germany will
decline to modify its methods Of sub.
marine warfare.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
f FARMERS RUN
INSURANCE CO.

The farmers of Morton and Oliver
Counties, North Dakota could not Sc
cure insurance from cold line" COM
panies in the early days. The only
thing left was to form their own in
surance company, which they did in
1900. The name chosen was Morton
and Oliver Counties Fire and Light
ming Insurance Company. The plan
adopted was that each one pay $500
to join and so cents per $100 worth of
insurance taken ut-assessment to be
made when more funds We're needed
the policies to be renewed every five
years and a charge of 10 cents pei
$10O worth of insurance in force to be
made each time. The first assess
ment of 20 cents per hundred was
made in 1911 and a 80 cent assess
ment in 1913 which has carried the in.
surance up to the present. This is$1..
20 per $100 of insurance for little
over fourteen years or 1-2 cents pei
$10O per year. Counting in the $2.OC
| membership fee, which is only paic
once, will increase this from IL
cents to II IL cents for the persor
having $500 worth of insurance and tt
! 10 cents per year for the one carrying
$1,000. It has been found that 80 pei
cent of the losses have been causee
by lightning.
There are several reasons for thu
low cost. Being cooperative, all ar
interested in keeping down the cos
There are no high-priced officials
Strict laws have been made for guard
ing against fire. For instance, ha,
and straw stacks must be 100 feet O
more from the barn. Gasoline en-
gines must be kept in separate build
ings at least s feet from the build
ing containing hay or straw. N
smoking is allowed in the barn. TIL
company now has 900 member
and $1,7O0,000 worth of insurance i
force. 1t is anticipated that the cos
of the insurance will be somewha
larger in the future as larger wage
will have to be paid examiners an
officials, and farmers are increasin
the number and value of their built
ings so that when fire destroys som
the losses will be greater, but an il
crease of rs per cent would bring
to less than Is cents per $100 pc
year. This insurance company he
proved very satisfactory to the farm
ers and has saved them good de:
of money. In Minnesota mutual c3n
panies have 100000 of insurane
in force and the average cost of tbs
companies is IS cents per 500 pc
year. This has resulted In big ga,
ing to the farmers in Minnesota
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20

ARE CHARTERED

Bismarck, N. D.. May 1S.-Thomas
Hall, secretary of state, reports the
following new corporations, organized
in the state, for which charters have
been granted out of his office from
May to May Is, W
Electro Painless Dentists, Grand
Forks, incorporators, G. ]. Couverette,
l.. M. Couverette and A. R. Colburn,
all of Grand Forks. Filed May 5th,
capital stock, 5000.
The Chrysler Light & Power Co.,
Belfield, Stark County, capital stock,
$25 ,00o;: incorporators, Geo. S. Chry-
sler, Beach, n. D.; NJ. J. Coleman and
John McManus, both of st. Paul, MINI.
Filed May 5.
Expansion Mercantile Co., Expan-
sion, Mercer county, incorporators,
Adam Zeiszler, Hugt Painter and
BENZ. stolting, Expansion, N. D., capt.
tai stock, $4,000 Filed May L.
Ideal Manufacturing Co., New Eng
land, Hettinger county, capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, John Polchow,
Asa Gardner and ]. A. Meyer, all Of
New England Filed May 12
The Sons of Norway Building Asso-
citation, Minot, Ward county, capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, John J.
Lee. O. P. Nustad and John K. Sveen
all of Minot Filed May H.
Lawton Grain Co., Lawton, Ramsey
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
James Gorecke, A. ]. Zeman, both of
Lawton and NJ NJ. Van Osdel of Ed
more, N. D. Filed May Is.
Western Realty Co., Fargo, Cass
cuonty, Joseph NJ. Kelly, Devils Lake,
N. D., D. O'Malley, Valley City ard j.
X. Runsvold, Northwood. Capital
stock, S45O,OO0. Filed May Is.
Toxic State Bank, Toxic, Benson
county, capital stock, $4,000; incor-
porators, Ole N. Grefsheim, Alexander
Curry, and P. H. Gilbertson, all Of
Sharon. Filed May IS.
Pioneer State Bank, Towner, Nc
Henry county, capital stock, $4,000,
incorporators, H. H. Thompson, Ella
l.. Thompson, both Of Towner and F..
G. Bullock, Denbigh. Filed May Is.
Wing Mutual Telephone Co., Wing,
Burleigh county, capital stock, $4,000
incorporators, N. NJ. Christensen, B.
E. Eid and w. H. Gambs all of Wing,
Filed May S.
,, Oliver-Mcrcer Telephone Co., Cent
er, Oliver county, capital stock, So
900; E. T. Knox, Stanton; 1. o. Lee,
Hanover, and Henry ]. Schultz.
Center Filed May IA.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
THAW TRIAL
IS BLOCKED

New York, May 19.-An order is
sued late yesterday by presiding JUS
tice Ingraham in the appellate divis-
ion of the supreme court, staying all
proceedings in the habeas corpus Pc
tition Of Harry K. Thaw, in which
Thaw seeks to have jury In the su-
preme court pass upon his sanity,
brought another delay in the long
drawn out proceedings against the
slayer Of Stanford White.
Thaw's case had been called twice
during the day in the supreme court
and Justice Hendrick had postponed
the case until today at the request of
Deputy Attorney General Becker. The
justice at the time stated that unless
some action was taken In the mean
time by the appellate division he would
begin the hearing today. -
The stay granted by the appellate
Division is part of an action begun by
Frank Sock, of the attorney generals
office. The order directs Thaw to
show cause Friday morning why
stay should not be issued, pending the
determination of an appeal taken by
the attorney general from the decision
of the appellate division last Friday
in which the ruling issued by the ST.
preme court granting a. jury hearing
as to Thaw's sanity, was upheld.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
POPULAR PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED
e ~Ii


Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage occurred the marriage of
Miss Rosabell Wright to Mr.. Oluf S.
Peterson. Miss Pearl Stotlar attend
ed the bride and James Elmslie acted
as best man.. Both the contracting
parties are well and favorably known
here, the bride having held respon-
sible position in the Braiuard hard
ware store for some time past. and
the groom is one Of the efficient clerks
at the postofice, position which he
has held .:or about four years. The
happy couple will soon be at home in
the Locke residence. on Third street.
They Rave a large circle of friends
who will Join in wishing them much
happiness. :-s... y. ~ is,a?...,::l 4:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
AN EXAMPLE Of
REAL BOOSTING
LITTLE NORTH DAKOTA GIRL
HAS THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

People of a mature age in North
Dakota can take a lesson from little
twelve year old girl who lives at Fes-
senden, North Dakota. Her name is
Ella Maria Speiser. She recently
wrote a letter to President C. C. Moore
Of the Panama Pacific International
Exposition at San Francisco, and Mr..
Moore very kindly referred the letter
to Secretary Holbein of the North Da-
kota Commission at the North Dako-
ta building at the exposition. In this
letter Miss Speiser shows conclusively
that she has the real boosting spirit.
The letter follows:
Fessenden, North Dakota, May Z,
1915.
C. C. Moore, President of the Expo
sition,
San Francisco, Cal.
Dear SIR
want to help boost for North Da-
kota, and especially for Wells county
because often read in the papers
what eastern people say about North
Dakota. So many think that North
Dakota is wild state, SO I just want
to show them that they are mistaken
Enclosed you will find two photos OF
myself and my pet fox, Rhenerd. By
the picture you will see that even
the foxes are tame. My name is Ella
Maria Speiser. I am twelve years ole
and expect to visit the fair with my
parents some time this summer an6
would be pleased to see these two pic
lures on exhibit in the North Dakot;
building. Thanking you in advance
and wishing all success to the Expo
sition, I remain,
Respectfully,
/ (Signed) Ella Maria Speiser.
1t is needless to say that the picture!
.,f Miss Speiser and her pet fox al
ready adorn the walls of the Nottl
Dakota b1ilcing, and playcard ha'
teen printed calling special attention
to them. If all the people of Nortl
Dakota had half the love for the stat,
that this girl has the population Neui'
double in one years time. The .esso,
is r.Iain. Let us profit by it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
BEST LOOKING
MAN At RUGBY
RUGBY, N. D., STUDENT PICKED
FOR HIS PULCHRITUDE BY
MACALESTER UNDERGRADU-
ATES.

St. Paul, May 2O.-The Three-year
book made it's initial appearance on
the Macalaster compus divulging the
the result of the popularity contest.
Prof. James P. Hall, registrar and
head Of the Greek department, was
chosen the most popular member of
the faculty. Miss Beryl Brownlee of
Blue Earth and Vigil Guthrie of New
ton, Iowa, were chosen the most pop
ular of the girls and boys. Miss Eta
Sinclair Of Minneapolis and Rowland
Collins of Rugby, N. D., were elected
as the prettiest girl and the handsom-
est man. A full page was given to a
groop cut of the winners.
Monday nights frost possibly did
some harm to very early garden truck
and to any fruit trees which may have
been in blossom, but outside Of that we
do not predict that anything was hurt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

For the upper Mississippi Valley
and Plains tates:-Generally fair ov-
er northern districts, followed by rain
toward the end of the week in the ex-
treme Northwest. Rising tempera-
ture after Thursday. Rain Wednes-
day over central and southern districts
continuing Thursday over eastern Sec
tions; otherwise generally fair wealth
er during the week. Cooler for two OF
three days, followed by rising temper.
ature.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
\. D. EDITOR
DIES IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul, Minn.,, May18.-Thomas
A. McCann, AZ years old, editor and
proprietor of the Palmermo,, N. D.,
Standard, died here Saturday at the
residence of his sister. He was taken
ill suddenly in Palermo; and came to
St. Paul for an operation, dying before
being taken to the hospital. He had
been in Palermo for six years. The
funeral services were held at 10 a. NJ,
Monday from St. Andrews church, st.
Paul. He is survived by%a wife and
two children. -,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-05-20
SUDDEN DEATH Of
ALFRED v. BURT
ANOTHER ONE OF RAMSEY
COUNTY'S PIONEERS AND A
MOST HONORED CITIZEN PASS
ED TO HIS REWARD.

Like a thunderbolt from clear sky
came the sad news to our citizens that
A. B. Burt had suddenly passed away.
The sad news cast cloud of sorrow
over the whole county and is the cause
of many a silent tear being dropped
by those who had known Mr.. Burt for
many years past.
For some time past Mr.. Burt had
not been in the best Of health, but
was around all the time and Friday
last he seemed to be feeling fine. In
the afternoon he was out in his gar
den worrying but for some reason came
into the house and sat down to read.
His wife heard him call but before she
could reach his side he was dead.
The funeral services We're held from
the family residence Monday at 2:So,
being conducted by Geo. A. kellogg of
Lakota, reader in the Christian sci
ence church, as Mr.. Burt was men,
ber of that church and for some time
past had been a reader in the local
church. There was a large funeral
many of his old time friends from
'Crary and other parts Of the county
being here to pay their last respects to
his memory. The remains were laid
at rest in the local cemetery.
Alfred Worchester Burt was born
in Bethany, N. Y, in 1874, where he
lived until he attained manhood, mar
rying Mary Harding. Soon after this
they moved to Brookfeld, Mo-, where
they lived four years, returning to
their former home in New York. Six
years later they moved to Burlington,
Kas., and three years later moved to
Chicago, where Mr.. Burt purchased a
meat market, which he conducted for
about five years. Twenty-four years
ago he and Mrs. Burt with their five
children moved to this county, taking
up homestead north of where Doyon
now stands and for several years he
conducted large sheep ranch, having
over 1000 sheep. He acquired a nice
property and after the children grew
up and married and started out in life
for themselves, he and Mrs. Burt de-
cided to retire from active work and
moved to this city where he built a
nice home and has lived here for the
past six years.
He leaves sorrowing widow anc
five children, Ben, a banker and pros.
porous farmer of Southam, Arthu,
and Ernest, both well known farmers
near Doyon, Mrs. Chas. Rebillard o1
Doyon, and Mrs. H. L. Rebillard Of
of Warwick, besides seventeen grand
children.
Mr.. Burt was very modest man
but to know him was to like him. NJ
more honorable man could be found
and in all his business life and deal
ings he was man in whom all PLACED
the most explicit confidence. He wa'
of a very pleasing disposition and al
ways had pleasant word for all. HI
will be greatly missed, not only b!
those who were near and dear to him
but by every person who had tn
pleasure Of his acquaintance.
All Of the children as we'll as som
of the grand children were present a
the funeral.