davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The Antler police force ran into a
whole flock of prominent ladies dress
ed in boys clothing Halloween night
The Tolley Journal has been Sc
lected to publish the delinquent tax
notice for Renville county.
At Anslem the postoffice is entered
and robbed by professional yeggmen
who get away with 1000 in currency
Nothing escapes New England and
we find the Herald boosting hard for
a -four mill to locate there.
Granville is organizing branch Of
the McHenry County Home Defense
and Soldiers Aid League.
The Fargo Bridge and Iron COM
pany seems to be doing 'big" bust
ness in the new county Of Grant.
The editor of the Elgin Times gives
notice of an advance in advertising
rates, effective December list.
North Dakota cattle kings make g
Somewhat heavy invasion of the St
Paul stock markets, since the embargo
is lifted.
Jacob Woehl, farmer living neal
Wishek, committed suicide recently
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22

with a shot gun. War and financial
worries are given as the case Of the
act.
Henry w. Spence, well known farm
er living near Bucyrus, was killed
when thrown off mower, horses run
away and drag their victim to death.
Gus Schroeder of Mohall is arrest
ed charged with incest, to which he
entered a plea of guilty. He received
three years in the pen.
Thin ice claimed two victims at
Hillsboro. Harold Miller, 10 years
and Elmer Johnson, Is years, went
under while skating on Goose river.
Suppose President Townley of the
Nonpartisan league should decide to
run for Governor, what would people
say?
behring's white way is nearing
completion and the citizens of Editor
Robes burg can now feel justly proud
of their civic improvement.
Mrs. J. P. Tingle, pioneer resident
of Dickinson, died at St. Joseph's hos
pital in that city on November 5th
She had made her home in Dickinson
since 1885.
B. A. Croninger, a farmer living
north Of Lennon was instantly killed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22

dead now and bird Of Paradise. They
live on Hawk Avenue, Eagleville, Can
airy Island, and the fellow who wrote
this is a Tyre.
Marmarth maids have proven too
much for "Jack-the-Peeper". When
one of this ilk was detected peeping
in at the window of Sid Dixon's home,
Mrs. Dixon seized a gun and blazed
away at him. When last seen the
"peeper" was making tracks for Mon
tana. A number Of Marmarth wom-
en- who have the sleeping porch habit
had been disturbed recently by the
prowler.
John Hunter of Sanish, was arrest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22

coal pile may be somewhat shy, and
more Of the same hard to buy, but
cheer up, folks, please don't repine,
we're not plum into winter, yet; old
Indian summers here, you bet.-Ex.
One of the largest sheep transac-
lions in the history of the North Da-
kota sheep industry was recently COM
pleted when Jim Caven, who purchas-
ed the entire ranching interests of
C. P. Allison of Marmarth last spring,
sold four thousand head of ewes at
$14.5O the head, and 1,45O lambs at
$9.75 per head which together with
the price received for the bucks piled
up the nifty sum of $73, 100000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22

ed at that place last week on a
charge Of having in his possession,
introduction and selling of liquor. He
was arraigned before Bert T. Legg,
U. S. Commissioner here, and waived
preliminary examination, being bound
to the Federal grand jury under bonds
Of $1,000, bonds being furnished by
Editor Pickering and Octave Geerts of
Sanish.
Say, folks, perk up! Don't be so
sad; old winter amt here yet, bedad;
little squirt of crimp and snow, that
came so quick did quickly go; don't
get the blues and sourly fret; we'll
have old Indian summer yet. Your
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
Minot, N. D., Nov. 20, 1917.
To the General Public,
Ward County, N. Oak.


The arrangements have made in new location to
take of repairs of all kinds complete and your
patronage Of the last year old place would be ap
preciated the coming in new location
The employed by our company working under
the cooperative bonus SYSTEM BRIEF they paid
salary and bonus in addition thereto for efficient
courteous treatment to trade This protects you
and benefits both the employee and ourselves by in
crease in the number of satisfied customers BECAUSE
YOU GET EVERY ATTENTION AND COURTESY
that can be given by efficient service.
Mr. P. w. Wiebe our President personally in charge
Of and looks after the major portion of repair de-
partment outside of the Automobile Division which is
looked after by Mr. Buttereld, Vice President of the
company and considered by the trade the most finish
ed and thorough welder and metal specialist this side of
the Twin Cities.
During the should buy as little machinery and
parts possible have all the old parts made and
they will be good, and in cases, better than
Our prices reasonable, considering that
do the class of work which passes the most rigid inspec-
tion
Very truly,
Minot Weldin&-SaleS Company, Inc.
Corner First Street and First Avenue Southwest
Opposite Postoffce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
Baptist Church Business Meeting.

The annual business meeting and
roll call of the Baptist church was held
III the church Dec. 20. The church and
society meeting was called to order at
10 a. m. by Vice Pres. +. w. Watson
and after prayer by Rev. J. r. Law
renee these officers were electcd: Clerk,
II. >. Heath; president, +. w. Watson /;
vice pres, I. f. Chase; prudential COM,
f. H. Hastings, r. d. Phillips, C. Trues,
dell; treas, Miss Cora Mason; audi
tor, F.. w. Watson; bookkeeper, Miss
Pearl Thayer; asst. bookkeeper, Mrs. L..
D. Parker; collector, +. II. Willard
chorister, Mrs. r. d. Phillips; ushers,
Arthur Cutler, Raymond Phillips, Al,
Ian Heath, Edwin Parker.
Reports were given and a committee
including Rev. j. r. Lawrence, Miss
Pearl Thayer and Mrs. Hattie Blood APP
pointed to care for the missionary
work. A bountiful dinner was served
to about 20, followed by social hour.
In the afternoon song service was
led by Rev. E. w. johnson of West
Wardsboro. An address was given by
Rev. Irving Grey of Jamaica on The
lntermingling of Lives. The spirit of
the address was summed up in the beau
tiful and well-known verses by Sam
Walter Foss, The House by the Side of
the Road. Rev. f. w. johnson took
for his stirring address the topic, A
Plea for Conservation. A choir sang
in the afternoon and Miss Florence
Howard gave soprano solo, Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul. The church roll
was called by the clerk, II. j. Heath,
32 responding in person, six by letter
and IA by message. Response also was
given by seven visitors. The total
membership of the church is 90. The
ordinance of the Lords supper was OBJ
served at the close of the exercises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
Albert H. Derry.

The funeral of Albert H. Derry, who
died in the home of Leslie Stratton in
Williamsville Thursday, Dec. 2S, was
held in the home of his brother, S. f.
Derry, in this village Saturday at 9
O'Clock, Rev. r. II. Bosworth official.
ing.
Mr.. Derry was 72 years of age. He
was born in Jamaica and spent his
life i'll nearby towns, mostly in Brook.
line and Townshcnd. He worked also
as teamster In Putney, Brattleboro and
Rockingham.
He was a man of sympathetic, ge-
NAL nature, fond of children and of
sociability. For the past few years
Mr. Derry had made his home at Les
lie Stratton s in Williamsville, where
he was tenderly cared for. His death
was caused by brights disease and har-
dening of the arteries.
He leaves three brothers, Elvin Der.
ry of Westmoreland, n. H., Edison w
Derry of Brookline and Sidney F. Der.
ry of this village, also one sister, Mrs.
Delilah Britton of Westmoreland.
Among outof-town persons at the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Stratton and son of Wiliamsvilc, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce of Williamsville and
Glenn Britton, a nephew of the de.
ceased, of Westmoreland. The caskct
was placed in the tomb to await burial
in the family lot in lakewood cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
Congregational Church Annual.

The Congregational church annual
roll call and church meeting was held
IN the church building New Year s day
the morning service beginning at IL
o clock with the regular church service
conducted by the pastor, Rev. r. II.
Bosworth, who in an able address con-
graduated the church upon the report
of the finance committee, material aid
being necessary, while also in spirit
ual sense great wealth was theirs. The
| communion service followed and the
bencdlctlon was pronounced by Rev. j.
X. Lawrence of the Baptist church.
The business meeting of the church
was Immediately called to order by
Rev. Mr.. Bosworth as moderator. At
the roll call by the clerk, Deacon T..
II. Allbee, about so responded in per.
son, a large number more by letter and
message. The following officers were
chosen: Clerk, +. II. Allbee; treas, L.
r. Knapp; Sunday school supt, o. B.
Dauchy; visiting COM, Mrs. f. II. All
bee, Mrs. o. W. Folett, Mrs. f. T..
Knapp, Mrs. F. r. Randall. Several
changes in the church manual recon-
mcndcd by the standing committee
were adopted, among them the plan of
appointing four deacons instead of two
as formerly, the term of Office to be
four years, one to go out of office
each year. DIR. f. L. Osgood was APP
pointed for four years, T.. II. Allbee for
three years, +. r.. Randall two years
and B. b. Prentiss for one year.
A delicious chicken-pic dinner was
served III the large vestry, about 100
being seated together at the tables.
The doXology was sung by all present
as grace before meat. At the close
OF the banquet DR.. II. L. Osgood as
POSTMASTER i'll fclicitous manner
called first on Rev. j. r. Lawrence,
who responded with q Sunday impress
sion (Billy of cOurse), giving his ex-
periences while attending Mr.. Sunday IS
meetings in Boston recently. Rev. Mr..
Brissell of West TOwnshend, A Strang-
en- IN Strange Land, told of his ex-
perlences i'll several states including
Vermont. A humorous reading was
given by Miss Florence Follett Of Yves
ton. Prof. Earl Blanchard with the
topic, Church and Students, giving a
practical talk on the sympathy which
should exist between the town resi-
dents and seminary students. Rev. r.
II. Bosworth spoke of Our Boys and
Girls On Mr.. Bosworth S rising he was
given an Grafton from all over the hall
by cheers and the Chautauqua salute
in appreciation of his earnest work in
his pastorate hero. Abner Bristol, a
senior i'll the University of Vermont,
spoke a few words of greeting to
friends
Reports were given from the Ladies
Home club, Missionary society, Dorcas
guild, Daughters of Dorcas, Sunday |
school and workers class of the Sun
day school. II. II. Holbrook gave a re-
port of the trustees of the church
fund and of the investments. All
Joined in singing Blest BE the, Tic, and
The day S exercises were over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
T0WNSHEND
buttons GO TO WILMINGTON.
Mr.. Dutton Leaves His Farm to Re
turn to Law Practice.

Mr. and Mrs. I. j. Dutton and chill.
dren Of the red schoolhouse district
came Wednesday to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. b. Dauchy to make fare.
we'll calls on their many friends in
town. They were entertained Thurs.
day and Friday at the homes Of G.. IT.
Willard, o. W. Toilette and G. b. Whit.
ney. A tea was given in their honor
by Mrs. G. II. Willard at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton returned Fri.
day evening to their farm and drove
Saturday to their new home in vii.
mington, where Mr.. Dutton will at
once begin law practice, which is his
profession and which he practiced un-
til ill health compelled him to retire
from active mental work few years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton came to Wards
boro from New York about four years
ago and engaged in farming on the
place which they had previously owned
as a summer home. The location of
the farm on the mountain top over
looking Wardsboro village gives one
of the most extensive and picturesque
views in southern Vermont. The hills
along West river valley lie at one S
feet while numberless loftier peaks, in
GLIDING Mt. Monadnock to the east
and Haystack and Equinox to the west.
easily may be located.
This farm adioins the Shetland pony
farm owned by Forrest Crissy, the
noted magazine writer of agricultural
and business articles. Mr.. Crissy is
a cousin of Mrs. Button. A large tract
of land on this same mountain is owned
by Mrs. Dutton s mother also, and has
been managed in addition to his own
large farm by Mr.. Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton and their two
children, Constance and Franklin, are
members of the Congregational church
in this village and Mr.. and Mrs. Dut-
ton are members of West River
Grange.
Mr.. Dutton is an expert agriculture
list and has made many valuable expar-
iments at his hill farm. The raising of
soy beans with corn as silage crop,
which is creating so much interest in
the county, was first started by Mr..
button, who had known of this being
done successfully in other states. He
has been much interested in registered
Holsteins and has kept fine herd of
these animals. He has been the lead
ing factor in the Farmers union of
the red schoolhouse district, an organ
lzation which has done q remarkable
work in advancing the mental and So
cial life of that community
His chief reason for leaving the farm
life in which he delights is the serious
trouble which he has with one leg
which was injured several years ago
in q railroad accident. This at times
compcls him to give up all active work.
The best wishes of the many friends
the couple have made in this village col
with them to their new home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05

one Of several children of Deacon Lu-
Their and Mary Bliss Burnap, only three
Of whom lived to maturity. She was
the last surviving member of the fam.
lily. Deacon Burnap moved to this vii
lage from Windham about 65 years ago.
living first in the house now occupied
by Miss Lois Rumrill and building the
Burnap house which they occupied with
their daughters.
After the death of the parents Misses
Eliza and Florilla Burnap lived here
together until the death of Eliza in
1910, at the age of ~. Since that time
Miss Burnap had been cared for by her
nephew, Bliss B. Prentiss, and wife,
who made her last days comfortable
and happy.
Miss Burnap had q remarkable men,
ory of dates and although living q re.
tired life, seldom leaving her home, she
could give instantly the dates of events
which had passed from the minds of
more active people. She was of an af-
fectionate nature and many remem.
Der the unusual attractiveness of her
appearance in younger days.
The funeral was held at the house
Saturday. Rev. r. II. Bosworth offici-
ating. The bearers were the two neph.
ews, who are the only surviving close
relatives, Bliss B. Prentiss and brother,
Ernest Prentiss of Springfield, Mass,
and two neighbors, Earl +. Knapp and
w. w. Holbrook. The burial took place
in Windham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
BRooKLINE.

Many in town are i'll with hard colds.
Miss Morey is visiting her aunt, Miss
Emma Knapp.
Miss Jennie Pierce visited her father,
Deacon f. l.. Pierce, last week.
School began again Tuesday with
Mrs. Arthur Farnum of Ncwfane as
teacher.
Miss Maud Wellman returned to Am
hcrst, Mass, last week, after having
spent Christmas at home.
Miss Annie Osgood was i'll with ton.
Sllitis last week and unable to return
to her work in Brattlcboro.
William Greer has been visiting his
children in Connecticut. He recently
Killed hog which dressed 342 pounds.
Mrs. L. w. Bush went to Brattleboro
last week Thursday to meet Mrs. Meek
and children, who spent several days
with her while Rev, Mr.. Meek was NOV
ing their goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
NEWFANE

There arc now four prisoners in con-
finemcnt in the county Jail.
The w. c. r. U. will meet Friday af-
tcrnoon, Jan. 8, with Miss Mary New
ton.
Mrs. Emery Phillips is guest of
her daughter, Miss Mabel Phillips, for
Il week S stay.
L. w. Tuthil is very i'll, having been
confined to the house for the past two
or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron of South Nor
walk, Conn, are guests i'll the home of
their cousin, Samuel Wiswall.
Mrs Lucy Hoslcy, who has been at
the Windham County House i'll from
grip for the past two weeks, is improv-
ing.
A. T.. Cudworth of South London
derry has been recent visitor in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Bert Z.
Morse.
Mrs. A. IT. FaInum began teaching
in Brooklne this week where she sue
cccds Miss Obrien, who taught the fall
term there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl f. Maher were
called last week to New York city by
the serious illness of Mr.. Maher S aunt,
Miss Hannah White.
Mrs. Charles l.. 1Icscock went Sat
urday to Walpolc to attend the celc-
braton of the 25th wedding anniversa-
ny of her brother, Charles Morse.
Two telephones were installed by
the New England Telephone company
in town last week: Arthur Howe, 81
ring 10; a. II. Underwood, II ring >.
T.. l.. Thayer, r. c. Root, Miss r.. A.
Prcntiss and Miss G.. c. Murphy of
Brattlcboro were guests at the New
fame Inn New Year S eve where din
rcr was served for the party at 10
j. m.
Robert and Ralph Hescock of Brat
tlcboro were New Years guests of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hes
cock. Robert will return to the Uni
Ncrsity of Vermont to continue his
studies this week.
Fred Lang and two children of the
western part of the United States Wis.
tied his aunt, Mrs. Charles Holland,
and her husband the latter part of
last week. lie was a Newfane boy and
has been very successful in the rail
road business, holding now response
bic position.
Mrs. Frank A. Railway has closed
her home since the death of Mr. Rad
way. She went Monday to stay for
while with a sister, Mrs. Kelsey in
South Newfanc. Arthur Railway and
wife returned Monday to their home in
Brattlcboro and Miss Maude Railway
has returned to Vernon.
The men Bible class of the Congrc-
Gational Sunday school will serve q din
ncr Thursday evening in the church
dining room for the Odd Fellows and
Rcbekah local lodges to follow their
installation service which takes place
in Odd Fellows hall on that evening.
Mrs. r, A. Dewitt, Miss Elsie Newton,
George i. Bush, j. II. Convey and w.
u. Newton are tho committee in
charge.
Schools in town opened for the win
ter term Tuesday of this week, Mon
day (New Years day. being a legal
holiday. Miss Harriet S. Allen of White
Creek, n. y, will teach the village
school whore 26 pupils are enrolled at
the beginning of the term. Miss Ella
NJ. Clark, who spent the holiday va
cation at her home in Chester. re.
turned Monday to teach in the Union |
district where there are 20 pupils.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
SOUTH NEwFANE.
Baptist Church Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of tho Baptist
church and society was held in the
vcstry Monday evening with an attend
ance of about 25. G. f. Brown, clerk,
read the call for the meeting. G.. W.
Bishop was chosen moderator and c..
Il. Brown clerk. After prayer the in
tcrcsting report of the CHURCH was read
by Mrs. Ella S. Willard, church clerk.
The financial report was read by Mrs.
Lee Love, treasurer, showing bills paid
and small balance in the treasury, but
not an amount sufficient for the month IS
expenses. Both reports were accepted
and adopted.
Leslie f. Stratton, Mrs. Ella S. Willard,
Mrs. Charles f. Brown; treasurer and
collector, Mrs. Lee Love; ushers, NJ. A.
Bingham, l.. w. Shepard, II. c. Bing-
ham and l.. w. Bingham. The care of
the church was volunteered during the
warm months by C. +. Brown, Miss Mat
tie Wade, Miss Edith Landman, Frank
Stratton, Mrs. II. G. Bingham, G.. w.
Bishop and Mrs. L. S. Willard and was
let to Miss Wade the remaining months
for 500. The bylaws committee was
discharged. committee including C.
W. Bishop, c. f. Perry, C. f. Brown, j.
NJ. Stratton and j. Z. Morse, looking
toward church incorporation which will
include bylaws, was appointed. A ris-
ing vote of thanks was rendered those
who volunteered the care of the church
10 months of the last year.
After adjournment the women pres
cnt were prepared to "put the kettle
ON and we III all take tea The ket-
tie, of course, was full of coffee, and
waters and doughnuts were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
EAST DOVER.

NJ. \. Moore is spending the week in
Brattleboro.
\ large number are suffering from
colds and grip.
Henry sherman is working for Ed.
Grout with his team in West Dover.
Hazel Roberts returned homo from
Boston hospital Thursday of last week.
The ladies, Aid society will meet
with Mrs. w. d. Howe next Tuesday
AFTERNOON.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Edwards will
90 this week to spend the winter at
Pearl Brown ).
Miss Leone Turner visited relatives
in Brattlcboro from Tuesday of last
week to Monday.
ID. NJ. Hale, town representative, left
Tuesday for Montpelier to be present
at the opening of the legislature.
Lucicn Howe returned Monday to
Ansonia, Conn, after spending 10 days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Howe.
II. H. Forester of WardSboro was in
town this week and presented each tel
cphonc subscriber Il very handsome 1917
calendar
sherman Adams, a student at Dart
mouth college, spent New Year s with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Sherman.
Mrs. Lillian Miller and little son,
Clarence, and niece, Miss Maudc Moore,
visited relatives and friends in BratEe-
boro from Thursday to Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude and
sincere appreciation to all the friends
and ncighbors for their words of sym
pathy and acts of kindness at the time
of the death and burial of our dear
husband and father, also for the beauti-
full flowers and the singing. May they
all find help in time Of need.
Mrs. F. A. Railway,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Railway.
Maude NJ. Roadway.
Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Railway.
Newfanc, VT, Dec. 20, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05
SalOniki's Many Times.

If the allies have done nothing else
at Saloniki, they have at least enabled
every one to know the right time.
Hitherto one railway worked to vi
emma time, another to Constantinoplc
time. Saloniki had its own local time,
and there was also Turkish time other
than the Constantinople variety, which
differed from all the others in being
based ON the course of the moon.
There are still three different Sab
baths a week, Friday for Moslems, Sat
urday for Jews and Sunday for the
Christians.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-05

J. A. Davis was in North Adams,
Mass, Saturday.
Henry Sherman OF East Dover is
drawing logs to Wilmington for T.. j.
Grout.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Upton attended
the New Year 5 ball in Wardsboro
Friday night.
Mrs, +. II. Holland and son, vii
liam, were guests of her daughter, Mrs.
Weston Snow, IL few days last week.
Thomas Holland of East Dover and
Miss Goldie Courtcmanchc of Whining
ton visited at Weston Snow S Sunday.
Mandus Lyman is having a hot and
cold water system installed in his
house this week. Joseph DamoW Of
Wilmington is doing the plumbing.
Fordycc Hagcr of Nottingham was
in town Monday and bought n quaint
ty of standing ash timber of O. T.
Hill, also visited the home Of his aunt
Mrs. j. \. Davis.
Miss Ruby Howe returned from her
Christmas vacation spent at her home
in East Dover Monday afternoon and
resumed her duties as teacher i'm the
village school Tuesday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haskell of Brat.
tleboro were guests Of Mrs. Haskell $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Titus,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Titus also en-
tertained their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Haskins, and daughter, Bertha, of
Wilmington New Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Bartlett watched
Ihe qzS old ycpr OUT end tina nGNoyGar, in
v t'rhcmn hong II the villdsS, laying
for. gaSstS Their da4stt asd ssooppS,in, y
aw,' Miss Edith Bartlett, MI and Mrs.