davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16
will buy any of the following goods a

will buy any of the following goods at
n ELS Cd NJ s
6 packages of Garden Seeds
I5-inch Iron-head Garden Rake, long
Aah Handle
Steel Blade Garden Hoe, long ash handle
z cans Ready-mixed House Paint
z cans Varnish Stain
2 Medium. Size Flower-pots
Galvanized Iron Water Pail
Large size Steel Frybasin
Hand Lamp, wick, burner,
chimney, complete
Washboard Clothes Basket
Clothes Bars
Agate Preserving Kettle with
Cover
Agate Teapots and Coffeepots
Buggy and Team Whips
Box Stationery Sudbury Linen, Barton
Imprint Large pkg. bulk Paper
Base Balls ii
CIoth-bound Books use value)
JeweIry Brooches, Rings, Veil
Pin sets, Tie Clasps, Cuff Links,
gead chains, Belt Buckles, Silver
Thimbles, Watch Chaine, Jewel
boxes, Stickpins, Colored Glasses
and Goggles Cases, Temples. etc
Cutlery, Purses, Shears etc.
Don't fail to- see me for anything
you may need in
T Housekeeping Goods
can save you money
z. e. NELSON
Barton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16

(ss---.=-slE7 l--s..~-s-sN
GEM THEATRE
PROGRAMME
Thursday, May IL.
THE SHIELDING SHADOW
PATHE NEWS
BORROWED SUNSHINE
2 act Essanay Drama
THE FRAME-UP
Vim Comedy
Orleans Opera House, Fri, May 18th
Friday, May 18th.
FRANK 10 ZEE IN
THE EVIL THEREOF
5-act Paramount feature
PATHE NEWS
Orleans Opera House, Sat-, May 18th
Saturday, May 18th
HI. B. WARNER AND
DOROTHY DALTON IN
THE VAGABOND PRINCE
5-act Triangle feature
HIS BUSTED TRUST
Keystone Comedy
Tuesday, May I'D
EDNA GOODRICH IN
THE MAKING OF MADDALENA
5-act Paramount feature
PARAMOUNT BRAY CARTOON
Orleans Opera House, We'd, May 23d
Typewriter Ribbons
CARBON PAPER
at the
Monitor Press
~lAR l1'1lI:il 1''1nERs
Don't borrow-subscribe for the
Monitor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16

La Touraine, the perfect
coffee, 3 days only.
29c a lib.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
Seelye Says 1917
Skaters All Past
! Records for Pathe

c. R. Seelye of New York, man
ager of the Pathe Film company's
American interests, is in Omaha in
the interest of his concern. He con-
ferred with Local Manager c. E.
Holah of the Pathe exchange.
Although young man, Mr.. Seelye
is one of the big figures in the NOV
ing-picture industry. Many of the
best efficiency ideas now being used
by the Pathe organization are the re-
suits of his skill and experience. In
short, snappy sentences he outlined
his views on the movies"
THE moving picture theater of the
future" said Mr.. Seelye, is going to
be a large one, seating from 5000 to
1000 persons. This, of course, in the
large cities. Only one-fourth of the
people are regular attendants of the
shows. Newspaper advertising and
lots of it will win over the balance OF
the people for the exhibitor. | am a
firm believer in advertising. We
spend 100000 a year in adyertis-
ing.
Docs it pay? ! should say it does.
The early months Of 1917 have shat
tered all Pathe sales records, and our
employees have received the largest
bonuses in the history of this con-
Germ"
The Pathe company controls many
processes of developing and printing
that are secrets to all excepting
trusted employees. Among these is the
manufacture of motion pictures in
color. 1t is the only firm that makes
its own films, the other all buying
from a manufacturer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19

THE Cambridge University Issue of the
l. new Britannica is magnificent set of
printed in large type on large, wide
margined pages of the famous thin-but-
tough India paper, and attractively bound,
making each of the 20 volumes a fine speci-
men of the bookmakers' art.
The purchasers of this large, higher
priced Cambridge Issue include nearly all
the prominent men and women of America.
If the price of the Britannica is secondary
consideration with you, you should certainly
buy one of these last sets OF the Cambridge
Issue printed on genuine India paper and
bound in full or three quarter morocco, or
soft gray suede. (You can also buy it in
green cloth.
Don't buy a set without seeing both the
Cambridge and the popular Handy VOL
ume" Issue, and making your own COMPARE
sons as to the differences in bindings and
prices They are identical in contents
page for page, illustration for illustration.
You will have to act quickly if you want
set of either.
The popular Handy Volume Is
sue printed on genuine India paper
will all be sold within few weeks
the last day will soon be announc-
ed when any order can be accepted
with the possibility Of filling it.
But the last of the few remaining sets of
the Cambridge Issue will be sold even
earlier. A week or so will see the very last
set sold. And this means the last in the
world
BECAUSE the Britannica is completely
sold out'' in Great Britain, Australia and
every other country where it has been
offered, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
County Must Agree
To Pay Expenses
Before, Liable

The city is liable for expenses in
Cured in the care of INDECENT sick
unless a county official with proper
authority contracts for the treatment
of some particular patient, Judge
Redick of the district court ruled in
sustaining a demurrer filed by County
Attorney Magney. \
St. Josephs hospital sued the
county for the expenses OF patient
sent TO the institution without the
proper authority of county officials,
Judge Redick sustained the demurrer
and dismissed the case.
The dispute between the city and
county as to which was liable for the
care Of sick outside of public insti-
tutions was long-standing one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
This is the Reason

Growing Omaha demands a new
hotel on 18th and Harvey SITS. The
PARTISAN CLOAK CO.'S building
must be torn down to make room
for It, so we are compelled to move
out. Our tremendous spring stock
must be sold in a hurry, and to do
this it must go at big sacrifice. 1t
is your chance to make a big saving
on your spring apparel.-The Wreck
ers are Coming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
Rotarians Plan
Military Camp to-.
Learn to Shoot

Earl Kiplinger of Omaha, mem
Der of the officers reserve corps of
the United States army, advised his
fellow members of the local Rotary
club at noon to establish a prepared
ness camp where they might drill and
become proficient in the use OF fire.
arms.
The camp, according to Mr.. Kip
fingers suggestion, should be semi
military institution. Drills, he said,
might be held every Saturday and two
or three nights of the week. The
plan is in accord with the scheme of
the international Rotary club, which
recently declared itself in favor of
universal training.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
Dates for $50 Long, Lefty
Fixed for EarIy in June

Manager Burgess Of the Boyd re-
ceived a telegram from the Shubert
office in New York this morning,
telling him the Morosco musical COM
edy, $50 Long. Lefty" has been def
nitely booked for the Boyd. The en-
gagement is for four nights, begin
ming on Sunday, June 10. This piece
has been a big success in New York,
Chicago and San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
WIFE HURLS KNIFE
AT HIM; He SUES
Mrs. Peterson Threw Butcher
Blade at Husband, He Says
Almost Punctured Him.
DIVORCE BUSINESS. BooMs

Divorce courts took on busy as
pect again after an unusually light
docket the first two days OF the week.
Five petitions were filed and two
DEGREES granted.
Eta r. Camplin, suing George II.
Camplin on grounds of alleged cru
city, asserts that she and her husband
have been living apart by agreement
for more than year. She states in
her petition that he has made threats
against her life and asks the court
for a restraining order to keep him
from molesting her.
John r. Peterson objects to being
human target for his wife to throw
knives at, SO he alleges, and asks the
court to free him at once. He alleges
that he was sitting in chair i'll their
kitchen at home on March Is, 1916,
when she hurled keen-baded butch
erknife at him. Peterson says that
the kitchen bowie stuck in the back
of the chair uncomfortably close to
vital parts of his anatomy
One Wins Alimony.
Other petitions were filed as fol-
lows:
William A. Pierce against Nina S.
Pierce, cruelty alleged.
Cora Little against William T. Lit
tie, misconduct alleged.
Sixteen hundred dollars almony
was awarded Margaret Fry by Judge
Day, who granite. her decree from
Charles L. Fry. She alleged cruelty.
Gladys Schluter filed divorce petit
ton Tuesday and got action" within
twenty-four hours. Judge Day freed
her from Raymond E. Schluter.
George Derleth was granted de-
cree from Mabel l. Derleth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
Wheat Scores a
New High Record;
Corn and Oats Up

Grain on the Omaha Market took
a sharp upturn Wednesday. Wheat
scared to SOL, corn to $l.SlH and
oats to ~ cents bushel.
Wheat receipts were thirty-seven
carloads and prices ranged from $2.5
to sol, an advance OF J to 10 cents
a bushel.
Corn sold from $l.45 up to $l.5lH,
an advance of to 3 cents bushel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
J. L. Brandeis & Sons
10th St., Southwest Corner Douglas.

10th St., Southwest Corner Douglas.
Go there and examine the Britannica for
yourself. Look through the books, study the
index which Classics 100000 facts Decide
whether you prefer the superb Cambridge
Issue or the popular Handy Volume Issue,
which sells for about 60ao less. Do this
today. e.. .sH...s.- ......-/ -u..d.,
If you are satisfied now that you need the
Britannica and want one Of the very few
remaining sets of the Cambridge Issue, here
is an order form for your convenience con-
tanning descriptions Of the different
bindings. &C.,. r.. ...-;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
Socialists Will
Not Serve Even
With Red Cross

Three socialists who were asked to
serve as directors of the local Red
Cross chapter, refused to accept, &C
cording to w. G. IRE, treasurer.
Mr.. Ure would not divulge the
names.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19

Receipts were thirty-nine carloads,
Oats were up u of cent and sold
at 704 to 7lA cents bushel, Re
CENTS were twenty-three carloads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19

BECAUSE no more genuine India paper
can be obtained for printing any more sets.
This advertisement is being printed in the
leading newspapers of the large cities; it
will be read by thousands Of men and wom-
en- who, like you, are just now deciding to
own the Britannica, convinced that it will be
useful to them in their business and work.
If you prefer the beautiful large-size
Cambridge Issue, you must order now to Sc
cure set. There is no time for dilly-dally-
ing-send your order in TO-DAY.
It is too late for you to send for literature
describing the Britannica; you wouldn't
havetime to read it and make up your mind
that you wanted the Britannica and send
in your order before the last set is Sold You
can see complete set Of the Britannica and
samples of the different bindings, both the
large-size Cambridge Issue and the popular
Handy Volume" Issue, at '.'o'' q" 80 .'' ' :"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-19
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA CORPORATION

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA CORPORATION
Yves A1e
e%Aas set of
Of ypaedaB n
the hand herewith
ut
s.. and II pay o $
snutvemo months g 3
rtm last of bov consecutive amnt m
Bound in q
Single ookas,Na 1mahgan
dfrtyfu monthly payments o
RI Double booca g. mahogany in
Of ach
nnyfur mutlypa ymeto of
asoT hBpn d
Name. s.sas.Hs a.s .
l Occupation
il bures add bi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
|cHILiAN OFFICERS WERE
 IN NEW LONDON
Visit in Connection With Taking Over
 of lnterned Submarines.

Representatives of the Chilan gov ernment were in New London recently conferring with officials of the New London Ship and Engine Co. in re- gard to the taking over of the subEna- rines interned at the Chariestown navy yard that the South American gov ernment is to take over. The subma- Boat Go. for the English government and just before their completion the war broke out, making it impossible for the boats to leave this country as their delivery would be a fragrant breach of neutrality. After the com pletion of the boats at the Fore River yard at Quincy, Mass, the boats were sent to the Charlestown navy yard to remain until the end of the war.
 A shipbuilding concern fin England was building two dreadnougf1ts for were finished the British government assumed the ownership and in part payment turned the interned submer- sihles to the sChiIian government.
 Several crews are expected to take possession of the boats and will re- ceive instructions in running them from men in the employ of the New London Ship and Engine Co. as we'll as the Electric Boat C0. Admiral Co., meg of the Chilian navy arrived in New York Saturday from Washington ments for the transfer of the boats.
 The Armstrong bill now in force and which gives the president of the Unit ed States power to commander all vessels in American shipyards for gov ernment use will not hamper the nego- tiations of the Chilians is the belief of Admiral Gomez.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
RUSH oF ALiENs
 FOR FIRST PAPERS Fifty.six Have Made Application to the Superior Court.

Since the United States severed dip- lomatic relations with Germany a lit tie more than three weeks ago, there has been an unusual rush of aliens to the once of the clerk of the superior court in Norwich seeking their first papers for naturalization as American citizens. Declarations of intention have been filed from 56 aliens during
 The entente allies furnish more of these aliens who have applied for citi- CTS. The registration of the entente aliens is more than one-ha1f of the to- tai registration numbering 34. The central powers furnish 19. The neutral there being three applications of na- tives of countries not at war.
 Great Britain heads the list with 20; Russia is second with II and Germany is third with ten. Austria furnishes nii1es Italy three, Sweden two, and Switzerland one. There were none from citizens of the French republic nor from Bulgaria. Servia, Turey, Rou- mania, Montenegro, Belgium, Portugal and Japan who are also at war.
 The declarations of intention are unusually large this month, due un- doubtedly to the strained relations be- tween this country and Germany. The applicants are distributed all over New wich furnishing the larger number but not many more than Gfoton, Stoning- ton, Lyme and Colchester.
 The same cause had it's effect in in- ducing men ~who already have their first papers to make petition for ad- mission to citizenship or their second papers and become full ffedged Ameri- can citizens. Thirteen have filed their petitions this month so far, being di- vided as follows: Great Britain, three: Russia. two; Austria. two; Italy, two; and Sweden. Portugal. Holland and Germany, one each.
 Although there are records of only 5e aliens who have declared their in tentions, there were many who ap- peared at the office of the clerk whose wants could not be attended to and with whom appointments were made
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
DIED

.
 20. Is15 Abby P. widow of Darius n,nt.b@an Tas Ha Inal r,ou,nson E.h IT 1o,7 Frederiek E. Reed. aged ss years.
 Feb; sI. 1917. Lois Lliiie Johnson HILLIARD-In Brighton. Eng, Feb 21, 1sI5. Mrs Mary K. Hiiifard of New keceJ.n this city. Feb 25. 1917. @ no from hofe afea isss s.sdsnce North Cliff street. Tuesday morning at 80. Reauiem mass at St; Jo- St. Joseph's cemetery.
 SISSoN-In this city. Feb. 24, 1917. A;5en Adelia sisson. widow of George H. FENFON---In Norwich, Feb. 24, 1917, Funeraf services ns viii be held io as charch str.s Taesdss arIsns at aso Ma MARKs-In Norwich, Feb. 24, 1917. James. son of John and the late Margaret Murtha Marks. aged 8 Funeral from the partors of NJ Houri- gan Tuesday morning at S.20. Re RoBBTNs-In Brooklyn. Conn, Feb. %. 1917. Mrs. Martha R. Robbins. aged Funeral services at her home wednes- day at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
 M'LEARN = Entered into rest, in Phoenixville, Pa, Feb. 24, 1917, John Parker Mclean, beloved husband of Mabel E. Service.
 POWEHSLIn Norwich, Feb. 24, 1917, Clarissa Buckingham, widow of George E. Powers, aged 62 years and months
 Funeral from the undertaking parlors of George G. Grant, Taftville, Tues, day, Feb. 27, at 1 o'clock. Burial in family lot, Pautipaug cemetery, Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
UNION LYcEuM
Sundays Meeting Held at Grace Me
 nnorial Baptist Church.

The meeting of the Union Lyceum was held Sunday afternoon at Grace Memorial Baptist church and the de- votional service was conducted by Rev. B. George Riddle. pastor of the 5Mc- Kinley Avenue A. NJ E. --ion church. Miss Maud Thomas Lacy presided at the meeting. Mrs. Minnie Cole was heard in an excellently rendered vocal selection. The programme was ren- dered as follows: Reading by James Green. I wouldn't. Would You? solo, Miss Ada Simons. Some Day; reading, Miss Eva Lacey. Maud Muller. organ solo, John Migkins., soIo. Miss Jessie Simons, My Lord and I; recitation, Miss Maria whitford. The Soldier Boy; duet. Miss Margaret and Julia Epps, If Jesus Goes With Me; read ing, Miss Mabel Lacy, The Prodigal Girl; reading. Daniel Harris. What Is Fame Deacon Dabney made very en- couraging remarks. An unanimous vote of thanks was given Miss Lacy who had charge of the program and to their taking part.
 The program for next Sunday will be arranged by Miss Almina Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
Alleged EmbozzleF Found Nol eulI1
Aeeused We. Brought Here From Springfield by the State Police

Frank E sulis. brought here from Springfield, by the state police on an alleged charge of embezzlement was found not guilty in the city court on Saturday morning by Judge J. H. Barnes. The case had been continu- ed from Friday. MT. Sulis was ac- cused by Mrs. Harriet A. Woodman- see. an aged lady of Boswell avenue. of .ketting possession of securities from her without money. Mrs. Wood manseS claimed the accused got stock she owned in the Carbolic Gas Go. that she had been offered $40o for and that he also secured text book stock making no returns. She Alleged Su- lis took the stock to sell. State Po- licefnan Downing and State Policeman Jackson testified for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
ASK REPEAL OF LAW
 COMPELLING vAccINAT4oN
Hearing on Bill to Take PIacs on
 Tuesday.

The following is the text of the bill now before the Connecticut legislature asking for the repeal of the law com polling vaccination in the state:
 Section 1. That 1t shall be unIaw- full for any board of health. board o1 education, or any other board acting in this state. under police regulation or otherwise, to compel by resolution, vaccination of any child, or person of any age. or making vaccination e con- dition precedent to the attendance af any public or private school in the state of Connecticut either as pupil or teacher.
 Sec. ?. All laws inconsistent here with are hereby repealed
 Sec. 3. This act shall take effect upon approval.
 place on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at D. m. in room 70 of the capitol before the committee on public health and safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26

When put on the stand the accused said he had rooms in the Chapman told him she was in poor circum- stances and wanted him to cell he1 stock in the gas company and heI text book stock. He agreed to sell attorney. He said he later paid Mrs
 Woodmansee $267 for her stock and told her that if he could get more he would divide. He had not been able to sell the stock and it still stQds in his name. MT. Su1is was cross-ex- amined by City Attorney Hall. After the case had been argued briefly MT
 Su1is was discharged by Judge Barnes as papers exhibited showed that Mrs
 W0odmansee was satisfied with what had been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
ADDRESSED MEN' scLAss
 AT SECOND CHURCH
Hon. Edwin w. Higgins Spoke or Functions of National Government

The mems class at the Second Con- sregationa1 church was addressed on Sunday noon by Hon. Edwin W. Hig- gins, whose topic was The Functions of the National Government. Mir. Hig- gins talk proved both instructive and interesting. A. Craig Taylor favored the class with vocal selections rem
 The young peoples service in the church parlors at 6.30 D. m.- was in charge Of Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. the pas tor of the church. He spoke on the topic, The Bfble-What Is Is, How We Got It; How to Use It. The GUS tomary Lenten series of sermons be- gan Sunday morning at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
ADDRESS ON MISSIONS
 AT METHODIST CHURCH
Mrs. A. c. Barber of the w. F. M. Society Spoke at Sunday Evening Service.

The evening service Sunday atDTrin- ity M. E. church was one of unusual interest as there was an intensely gripping address on foreign missions by Mrs. A. e. Barber, jubilee secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society.
 parish gathering at the church. The gathering is designed to bring together all the members of the parish for a social time of good fellowship. There will be brief speaking. music by the Instrumental trio and refreshments will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
E. CHILD K LII l0uS
 0R G0lls IPaTED
LOOK moTHEkI iF TONGUE is COATED GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FtcS.r

Every mother reelissss after giving her chfldr6n sCaAHorntn Syrup of Figs. that this fs their fesAl laxative, because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanees the tender little stomach liver ana bowels with
 when cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad. atomaEh sour, look at the fong11e, mother! If coated, give a |teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative and in . few laours all the foul, const1p4ted waste, sour bile and undfgested food passes out of the bow els. and you have . well plnyfsaf child again. When fts little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach -ache, dIarrhoea, ineige1tion c0lit = remem- Der, good ~fn1id6 cIeAxbfnE' should always be the first tre1tnnsnt given.
 Millions of mothers keep etCalffornfa Syrup of F1Es" handy: they know a tesspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of -California Syrup of E1es," which has dfrections for babies, children of alI eges and grown ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counferfeits sold here. so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by California Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
! L.tter That M.y lnter.st Yeu.

N. W. Mcconnell, Riverdale, Ga, writes: T have given Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial. They abso- iutely cleanse my system thoroughly and never a gripe, and no nausea" ]" First class druggists prefer to sell Foley Cathartic Tablets because they are an ideal physic. invigorating and strengthening the bowel action and having a.good effect on the stomach and liver. They are a boon to stout persons on account of the light and free feeling they give. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
BRUSHES AND WHISKS
 The largest assortment in the city


DUST PAN BRUSH SPECIAL We have about 15o of the brushes of all kinds and sizes to close out at the special price of 39c each.
 Values 45c to soc. This sale only at 3oc
 Fibre Scrub Brushes-SpeciaI at Sc Vegetable or Hand Brushes l. Special at 7c
 Sink Brushes-SpeciaI at 9c Toilet Bowl Brushes-Speciaf at 10e Cloth Brushes-SpeciaI at 23c Stove Brushes-Special at 19c Window Brushes and handle -- Special at 39c Shoe 6rushes-SpeeiaI at 19c
 Ball Top WHISkS with Rings Small size regular 25c st 2fe Medium size--reguIar 27e at 23c Large size regular 29c at 26c Cheaper qauIity WhisL<s at f2c each Stair WhisI<s, wood handle, at 216 Old fashiened side grip Whisk--- the kind our grandfathers esed-- very hard to obtain--Speeiai at 39c each
 Bottle Brushes, wire handles, Sc and foe
 Bottle Brushes, wood handles, 15e and 29c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-26
FUNERAL.
Charles IA RydhoIm.

The funeral of Charles A. Rydholm was held from his late home. 1t3 Pros pect street. Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock with many relatives and friends in attendance. About the casket were grouped many beautiful floral formes. Rev. F. A. Petfersson ofilciated assisted by Rev. c. H. Rick etts. The bearers ere c. W. Pearsen, Carl Johnson, John Va11in and Knute Swan. Burial was in the family lot in Map1ewood cemetery where a commit
 Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements