davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
'Caamra InsuIarl
de Comercio
COTTZACIONES NOMINALEs

4NOm1udl.
Borinquen Sugar Co. Is
Carolina Sugar Co. IS
'ayey Sugar Go. SO
central Cam5alache Co. GOO
Companfa Azucarera del Toa rs
CompafI1a Salinera de G. R. 70
ajardo Sugar Co.
LOS BANCos.
Banco Territorial Agricola 70
Banco Comercial de P. r. SO
Banco Popular 2l1h
American Colonial Banck 100
'en1tez Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. 75
Lola Sugar Co. 65
MayagUez Sugar Go. 100000
Muelle No. 2 44O
1ata Sugar Go.
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. 6Oa7O
'au Crist6bal Sugar Co.
tuado Sugar Co.
aninna Destelling Co.
annina Central CO
Yabucoa Sugar Co. IS
P. Z. Sugar Co. 7%
Vannina Central Co. 8%
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. 95
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
.MOWM|ENTO MARITIME

Entradas del exterior
Goleta americana India, de Santo Do
mingo-
Vapor espanol Buenos Aires, de Es-
pa1a.
De la COSTA
Dos Hermanos Rosalfa.
Despachos para el exterior
Vapor espanol Buenos Aires, para
Centric America.
Vapor americana Carolina, para New
York.
Para la costa.
Petra, Aguila, Brazo y Coraz6n, Ma
ria Amparo, Esperanza, Orizonte, May
flower, Constancia y Angel Maria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
BUQUEs ANUNC1ADos.

Vapor americana Bayam6n. Sali6
el 80 actual de Mayagiez con carga
para Arroyo Arecibo.
Congs., Bull Insular Line, Inc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
Art Club at Mrs. Baynham's

The Sunflower Art Club met at Mrs.
Baynham's on Wednesday afternoon
with fourteen members present and
four guests, the latter being Mrs. l..
C. Storing, Mrs. E. s. Severance, Mrs.
Blake Gage and Miss Georgia Scott.
The ladies responded to roll call
with the names of our great moral
leaders. After a short business ses-
sion Mrs. w. w. Hurd and Mrs. B.
F. Meredith furnished instrumental
music in the way Of piano duets, and
responded to several encores. Mrs.
John Willis gave her report as dele
gate to the Federation Of Women's
Clubs held at Missoula recently, and
the club members expressed to her
their thanks for representing the Club.
Mrs. Baynham served a delicious
two-course luncheon, the individual
frosted cakes representing small white
boxes tied with pretty bows of pink
candied ribbon especially showing
her to be an apt pupil in the art of
decorative icing and the cakes were
as delicious as they were beautiful.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
BAPTIST CHURCH SCHEDULE
For Sunday July 4th, 1915:

For Sunday July 4th, 1915:
Sunday school special at 9:45 a. m.
4Al pas""nf ers 70, :ais train are urc-
ed to come early as the schedule will
be strictly adhered to. Ample accom-
modations for all passengers. Special
arrangements for mothers and child
ren
No. 2, Glasgow Limited at II 100 a.
m. This train will be in charge of the
pastor. Provisions have been made
for the comfort of all passengers.
Subject of morning sermon "The
Church Covenant" The Lords Sup
per will be administered Immediately
after the sermon.
Local express 500 p. m. Come a
half hour early and enjoy the special
ly arranged program. Subject of eve
ming sermon: SLOW We May Have
Mixed train on. Wednesday evening,
Heaven Here on Earth"
at 7:30. Teacher training and choir
practice, preceding prayer and tes-
timony meeting. We want to make
this train a favorite. Come and join
with ISL. Maurice Hupp, conductor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

say 5000 French and British soldiers
to dispose of 5000 Germans. In the
belief that the Teutonic of GER
tain indispensable metals is limited
and that there exists Teutonic in
feriority in ammunition, the French
protect their attacking armies with an
artillery fire that devours the German
defense. The French tactics appear to
be to break down the German front, to
push the survivors back to some short
err line, to break this down in turn and
to repeat the process indefinitely un-
til the German army is back in Ger
many, the flower of German manhood
decimated, if not annihilated, and Ger
many itself made the theatre of war.
Science and wealth would seem to
have deprived modern war of other
strategy than successful slaughter and
total destruction. The populous tina
ton in arms" can not now be defeat
ed except through the butchery Of its
able-bodied men and the ruin of it's
industries and fnance.-Spokesman-
Roviow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
Mrs. Keith Entertains

A delightful social event of the
week va the bridge afternoon at the
home of Mrs. K. H. Keith, Saturday
afternoon. The Keith residence was
handsomely decorated, the colors of
the rainbow predominating. Large
bouquets of pink and green carnations,
yellow roses and lilac pansies were al
Sc used to carry out the color effects
and large punches of lilac pansies
were given as favors.
Eight tables of bridge were played,
Mrs. Mcfarland winning the first
prize, a beautiful silver serving fork
and Mrs. c. c. Johnson won the second
prize, al Ischgabibble hot.
A dainty five course luncheon, ar
ried out in the four colors was served
by the hostess. During the luncheon,
Darst's orchestra furnished delightful
music. The guests of the afternoon
were:
Mines. Flaherty, Klein, 4rnot, De-
Leo, Baynham, Herring, Hill, Mckay.
Plant, Lewis, Voter, Slattery, Stat
ford, A. N. Peterson, Rugg, Leo Cole
man, Hooking, Tattan, Mcfarland, c,
c. Johnson, Langen, Dignan, st. Clair,
Williams, Alvord, Walker, Layton, S,
C. Moore, A. N. Smith, Schaffer and
Miss Johnston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
REHABILITATING EUROPE

One of the great sources Of income
to several of the European countries
for years has been the entertainment
of American travellers. Every year
thousands upon thousands of our peo-
pie have flocked to Europe to be able
to say they had "toured Europe" and
altogether left millions of good Am
erican dollars on the other side of
the Atlantic. One of the attractive
things which u people have gone to
see was the aggregation of ruins
which each country had to show as
relics of the ancient and even the mo-
dern, vars in which they have been
engaged.
Judging by the apparent spirit of
competition with which some of the
countries rushed into the war, and the
way in which others are going into
it now, as though they were afraid
they would not get in before the close,
one is led to wonder if there is not a
hint of commercialism mingled with
the spirit of patriotism which they
have invariably given as their reason
for going into the struggle. American
scenery is finally being recognized as
a rival of European scenery, people
are coming to realize that we have
relics and national heirlooms in this
country which are we'll worth viewing
by the patriotic American.
Is it possible that astute Europeans
are fearing that possibly their ruins
are growing a little stale with sc
much display and so have deemed il
time Europe was investing in a new
lot of ruins? 1t is even possible the
tourist agents have been taking a few
lessons from the managers of our fair:
and expositions. Seeing the eager
ness with which people come man,
weary miles to watch a we'll staget
train wreck of antediluvian steam en-
gines, instead of to view the agricul
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

tural exhibits, and the frenzy with
which they try to get a relic of the
wreck before the boilers have had time
to explode, they have figured that the
influx of tourists with American gold
at the close of the war-eager to see
the new ruins and to gather souven-
irs-would bring enough money to
their shores to rehabilitate Europe and
leave a surplus ove the cost of pro-
ducing the new ruins.-Ex.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
THE HUMAN WASTE IN WAR

The reports of the belligerents in
France and Belgium have for seven
months related to local and
local defeats. One captures a trench
at a section of the line, another gains
100 yards at another segment. Occa-
sionally some strategic center OF some
vital means of communication seems
threatened or won. The world is as
sured from time to time that a great
offensive is to be begun. But since
October only insignificant gains or
losses, at least as measured by the
magnitude of the struggle, have been
registered in western Europe.
In Poland and Galicia the net ac-
Movement appears equally indecisive.
German triumphs have been as bril-
liant as any in the red records of
military genius, but they stand strate-
getically, unavailing. Germany can not
deliver a mortal wound upon the vitals
of the Russian Colossus. 1t destroys
Russian armies, but it exhausts itself
and the support of the hundreds of
thousands of prisoners that it takes
constitutes an additional and consid-
cradle economic drain upon it's re-
sources.
Territorial gains being unimportant
and military achievement inconsequen-
tial, it grows obvious that so far as
armies can determine this issue, the
winning of the war depends upon
which combatant can lose most blood
and feel it least. The losses of the
troops in battle are enormous anc
unique. The first battle of Ypres cost
almost half of the British army there
the second the killing and woundine
of nearly half of the Canadian force
The German casualties even higher
Battalions and regiments are annihi
lated.
Teutonic in men are in
ferior to British, French and Russian
resources. Germany and Austria cal
not afford economy of life, but neithe
can they repair the wastage of thi
resource. They must eventually ar
rive at the human deficit.
The French use their superiority il
numbers scientifically. They spend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
Picnic for Sewing Circle

The Wild Rose Sewing Circle met
Friday afternoon in the beautiful
grove on Frank Miller's farm, where
a most delightful afternoon was en-
joyed by all present. After the read
ing Of the minutes, two new officers
were elected, as the Secretary Miss
Shannon and the Vice President, Miss
Brander will return to their homes in
Canada. Mrs. C. M. Reece was elect
ed Secretary and Mrs. F. Peachy was
elected Vice President. Several new
members were taken in and a kodak
picture was taken of the group. Lunch
was then spread and all adjourned to
meet again at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peachy. ,
The Linger Longer Club met Tues
day eve at Mr.. and Mrs. John Bjors-
tad. Those present were MI. and Mrs.
j. o. Hauge, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Blycker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Axt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Shambaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Hauge, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Carr
and Messrs. Keenan, and Torgerson,
and Miss Solberg, a sister of Mrs.
Bjorstad. Four tables of trump whist
were set and the club enjoyed them
selves until the wee early hours. AZ
ter cards a course lunch was served
and methinks some of the members
will not be able to eat again for
another two weeks. Mr.. Blycker en-
tertained, singing an Irish character
sketch, a la Contortionist. Then a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

Norwegian dialect song by Mr.. T. A.
Hauge, followed by a recitation in
Dutch by Mr.. Gus Axt. During this
time the members were driven to seek
their wraps and start homeward. The
~gentleman's head prize was won by
Mr.. Carr; the ladies' head prize was
won by Mrs. Blycker; the consolation
fell to Mr.. Blycker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
Young MatrOn's Club

The Young Matron's Club met Tues
day with Mrs. E. N. Layton and enjoy
ed a most delightful afternoon. The
invited guests of the afternoon were
Mines. William Jefferson, C. E. Ecker
and Palmer. Mrs. jefferson won first
prize and Mrs. T. J. Hooking the sec-
ond prize. After cards the hostess
served a delicious lunch. The club
will meet next with Mrs. M. A. Walk
err at the home of Mrs. Markle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

Baylor Defeats North Baylor
= In one-sided game, new Baylor
easily defeated North Baylor by a
score of II to 0 Friday afternoon.
"Fink" Fischl, Baylor's premier slab
artist had North Baylor at his mercy,
striking them out with ease.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

Courier want ads bring results.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
Society News
By Our Society EdftOr
NJ. q. Ladies' Aid

NJ. E. Ladies' Aid >"
The ladies aid of the M. E. church
will meet at the church next Wed
nesday, July 7th. The aid will be en-
t~ertained by Mrs. G. w. Rapp and
Mrs. w. Walter Hurd. Everybody is
cordially invited.
The members of the bridge club
were the guests of Mrs. A. N. Peter
son on Thursday afternoon, at a re-
ception in honor of her aunt, Mrs.
Meredith of Decatur, Illionois, who is
visiting her. Auction bridge was the
diversion of the afternoon, Miss Cabel
holding the high score and Mrs. Stat
terry, second. A delightful two course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

The Club will meet in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. p. L. Herring.
Mrs. Gage and Miss Sophia Bowl
ing assisted Mrs. Baynham.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-27

Genwood Ranges the product of New Engands largest
and best known foundry They designed by makers of
lifelong experience They weigh more put together
better and burn less fuel than most ranges The castings
wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean.
They handsome convenient and mechanically rightno
modern feature lacking Smooth cast Colonial design plain
Mcfarland norrsv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-27
Hunter Fatally Shot

Frank Austin, a Lowell farmer, aged
80 years, was fatally injured last Thurs.
day evening when a gan exploded as he
was taking it from wagon. The charge
entered bis heart and stomach.
Mr.. Austin was driving through Eden
Notch with Sanford Stevenson when he
thought he saw rabbit and he went to
the back of thewagon and pulled out the
gun. As he did so it accidentally explod-
ed. After the accident Stevenson tried
to get Austin into the wagon but could
not do so. He then went for help. When
he returned the man was dead.
Authorities were summoned and the
body was removed to the young mans
home, about a mile and half out of the
village, where his grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Curtis, keeps house for him.
Mr.. Austin was a member of the local
baseball team, playing second base, and
he was popular with his companions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-27
A Fine Entertainment

One of the finest entertainments Hyde
Park has had in long time was that
given last Friday evening by Miss Phyllis
Brown of Boston, who rendered in very
delightful manner Anthony Hopes "The
Adventures ofLady Ursula" Miss Brown
is an accomplished young lady, decidedly
at ease and very graceful on the stage.
She has good voice and her articulation
was clear and distinct, while her gestures
were faultless. The stage settings were
very appropriate and the several piano
selections by Miss Frances Mobiles before
and betweenthe acts, added greatly to the
success of the affair. Miss Brown is a
friend of Miss Derby of the L. c. A. and
it was through her that this artist was
secured for this occasion. 1t is the gen.
eral wish that the young lady appear
here again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-27
Lecture Course

By contract with the White Entertain
ment Bureau, the Hyde Park Entertain
ment Committee has secured five splen.
did attractions for the coming winter, as
follows:-Nov. 1S-The Brewers, Musical
Entertainers; Dec. O. Marcelliee, Yogi
Wonder Worker; Feb. 23-Dr. G. White
field Ray, F. R. G.. S., Explorer, Author,
Lecturer; March 6-Warwick Male Quar-
tette; April 10-Miss Grace Sage, Imper-
senator.
Season Tickets, admitting to all five en-
tertanments for $1.5O, may be obtained
of N. G. Wood by those who have not yet
pledged. AS result of the canvass last
spring, made by the ladies of the Home
Culture Club, 9S pledges were secured.
Allotment Of reserved seats will be made
in the County Clerks Office at 7.45 p. M,
Thursday, Nov. 4, and in the same manner
as last year. Those who have already
pledged, are requested to bring or send
payment for their tickets, which will be
given out at this time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-27
HYDE PARK
Last days for taxes.

Last Gays Tor taxes.
Carroll G. Page was home from the U.
V. M. over Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Smith spent Sunday at
her home in Highgate.
Mrs. F. E. Kingsley of Brandon was a
recent visitor at the Inn.
The growth of the Bronx raises an APP
peal for the village water.
Evening services will be resumed at the
Copg'l church next Sunday.
Miss Fannie Christie has returned from
the Fanny Allen Hospital much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Godette, Mrs. Reba
Abbott and f. p. Hill motored to Char
lotte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Orrin Jones of Norris
town were Sunday guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Ufford.
Clayton Flanders and Miss Mabel Rich
ards were married at St. Johnsbury Sat-
urday, the 10th. No cards.
E. R. Lilley has rented the Alice Young
cottage on Pleasant View Avenue and
will soon move into the same.
No school in the high school Thursday
and Friday because the teachers will at
tend the teachers convention in Rutland
those days.
Chas. Nutting and family have moved
into the village from their summer bung-
allow at the Plant. and taken apartments
in the Page block on Main street.
Mrs. Adine Murch of Lebanon, N. H.,
who has been spending few weeks at
the home of her father, Lyman Minor,
returned to her home last Friday.
At the Cong'l parsonage last Thursday
evening Alden Hurlbut of johnson and
Mrs. Matte Westover of North Hyde
Park were married by the Rev. w. R.
Hamlin.
W. P. Boomhower of Montpelier was
in town Monday, calling on old friends. |
He has resided in Montpelier twelve |
years, but next week will move to Belch-
ertown, Mass, where he has lucrative |
position on fruit farm.
A letter recently received from r. G. |
Carson states that he had "been on the |
road from Hyde Park to the coast great |
deal of the Time" and that he twill open
an International Correspondence School |
office in Hyde Park very soon."
Rev. E. j. Ward, pastor of the Cong'l |
church at this place seven years, from
1884 to 1891. diedat Meredith, N. H., Oct.
Is. He leaves three sons, e. Jay Ward
of Meredith. Bert G. Ward of Madison,
Wis, and Rev. Frank G. Ward of Chicago.
He was buried at Grafton, where he had
been pastor II years before coming to
Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-27
East Cambridge

Plummer Fletcher is working in Wat
erville.
Richard Carleton spent Saturday in
Waterville.
Morris Hill of johnson was at G. E.
Sheldon's Faiday.
c. L. Demerritt is spending few days
with his family in Burlington.
S. G. Spaulding of Hardwick is visiting
his sister-in-law, Mrs. F. E. Putnam.
W. Fl. Nye of johnson spent Sunday
with his brother, N. ]. Nye and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holbrook of John
son were callers at G. E. Sheldon's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rice are parents of
daughter born Saturday morning, Oct.
23rd.
G. j. Simpson of Ferrisburg spent a
ew days the last of the week at G. E.
Sheldon's.
j. II. Mudgett and wife of Morristow
spent a few days last week at George
Manchester's.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy and daughter of
Corinth, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. F. Rousseau.
Mrs. Vincent who has been visiting her
son in Grand Isle has returned to her
daughters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Terrill of Under
hill Center spent Friday and Saturday
with T. Fl. Fullington.
Frank Marshall aud family visited her
brother, c. E. Graves and uncle, d. w.
Guyer in Wolcott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Taylor of Glover.
visited the formers sister, Mrs. r. III.
several DAYS the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Terrill of Chata-
nooga, Tenn, came Friday for few DAYS
visit with their cousin, F. H. Fullington.
Miss Ruth Tatro, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Tatro and F. Earl Fullington.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Fullington. |
both of this place, were married at JEFF. |
by Rev. II. c. Harvard, Sat. |
Oct. 20. They will be at home to friends
at Jacksonville otter Nov. s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-27

ElizaC., dau. of Thomas and Samantha
Mudgett, June 9, 1850, 20 yrs. mos.
Thomas Mudgett Mar. IL, 1854, Ga yrs
Samantha c., wife of Thomas Mudgett
Sept. %, 1888, Is yrs.
miriam, Ae 24'--(No surname given,
Flora A. Mudgett Jan. IS, 1854, 81 yrs
Enos Mudgett Oct. IS, 1891, 80 yrs.
Martha A. MIDGET, wife of Frank
Wills, died Feb. %, 1905, 81 yrs.
Albert Mcclellan June IL, 1898, 50 yrs.
Charlotte, wife of Albert Mcclellan,
Aug. IL, 1881. SO yrs.
Joseph 3. Morgan June IL, 1868, SO yrs.
Mariah H., wife of Joseph b. Morgan,
May 27, 1885, 80 yrs.
Willie, son of Joseph B. and Mariah H.
Morgan, June 10, 1859, 8 yrs. mo. 2S
days.
William Blaisdell Jan. "a, 1868, 70 yrs.
Miriam, wife of VIM. Blaisdel, Sept.
10, 1866, rs yrs.
VIM. L. Blaisdell April Is, 1S47, 2S yrs.
5 mos.
Footstone- "H. a. NJ. 1889"
Lucy Eaton, wife of Jonathan Blais-
dell, Jan. 10, 1914. 80 yrs; Dauphin, son
of j. and L. Blaisdell, Sept. 5, 1907, yrs.
Slate-"The widow Miriam Blaisdelr'
Nov. 10, 1888, 80 yrs. 2 mos.
Slate-Jenney Blaisdell June 20, 1921,
in 59th yr.
Marinda Sept. 2, 1907, yr. mos; Or
rilla A. Mar. p, 1908. I mos, daus. of
Daniel and Mary Blaisdell
Ralph, son of Daniel and Mary Blais-
dell. Aug. 20, 1911, 10 yrs. 3 mos.
THE next installment of Inscriptions
at Stowe. Vt. Part Ii from that yard APP
peared In issue of June 2, 1915.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-27
Burial Grounds of LamOille
County
MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERY, Cambridge
Inscriptions previous to and including
year 1900

PART v
Died.
Slate-Jennet, wife of John Wilson
March 20, 1916, 90 yrs.
Slate-John Wilson, Esq. Aug. g.
1880. 81 yrs. l mo. dys.
Slate-Sally E., dau. of John and Jen.
net Wilson, March 7, 1908, in second year.
John, son of John and Jennet Wilson,
March 10, 1908, in fourth year.
Slate-Jane, dau. of John and Jennet
Wilson, Oct. 20, 1922. in third year.
Slate-Mr. David Reyes Aug. 10, 1899,
in 30th yr.
Slate-Mr. Solomon Keyes Dec. 20,
1888, 70 yrs.
Mary, wife of Solomon Reyes. July 2.
1886, GA yrs.
Lucy, dau. of Solomon ard Mary Keyes.
Sept. 8, 1882, % yrs.
Mrs. Sarah, wife of Lucius Lathrop and
dau. of Solomon Reyes, May Is, 1910, SO
yrs.
Mr.. Lucius Lathrop, Mar. %, 1S41, 80
yrs.
Jane, dau. of Alexander and Mary A.
FuIlington, Sept. 4, 1893, yrs. 9 mos.
Max Remington Sept. 1, 1893, yrs.
Masonic-Martin Armstrong Oct. 8,
1879, rs yrs.
Mon.-Reuben Armstrong, ESQ.,, June
20, 1927, SO yrs. Inf. son Aug. 10, 1909;
Sally S. Apr. %, 1911, mos. dys, chill
dren of Reuben and Sarah Armstrong.
Sophia E., dau. of Reuben and Sarah
Armstrong. Apr. A, 1911, 20 yrs. mos.
Sarah, wife of Reuben Armstrong, Oct.
A, 1924, So yrs.
Slate-Sarah, wife of Samuel Church,
Feb. 8, 1907, 81 yrs.
Stakeholder T., son of Abel and Jen-
net Boynton, Sept. Is, 1919. yr. II dys.
Mary S., dau. of Abel and Jennett
Boynton Aug. 29, 1922, yrs. Z mos.
Slate-Abiel III. Boynton, ''son of Jen-
net and Abier' (sic) Boynton, Aug. Is,
1927, 8 yrs. s mos.
Slate-Cho, dau. of Ellick and Polly |
Powell, May /, 1904, in 3rd yr.
Slate-Ellick, son of Ellick and Polly |
Powell, Dec. is, 1904, 5 weeks.
Slate-Henry Campbell Apr. IL. 1918,
"A yrs.
Slate-William Thomas April s, 1913,
70 yrs.
Hester Ann, dau. of Jesse and Rhoda
dudgett. Aug. IL, 1892, yrs. mos.
William, son of Jesse and Rhoda Mud
,ett, March 8, 1928. 10 mos.
Hannah, wife of VIM. Mudgett, July /,
sS1, in 63rd vi.
VIM. Mudgett May s, 1851. in s7th yr.
T. Seymour. son of Thomas and sa-
nantha MIDGET, Apr. rs, 1929, 2 yrs. l
no. 9 dys.