davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

i. Who IL the first woman deputy uiteJ
States marshal:
:. Why should woman who does not DOS
sess fawless beauty foressear the hat
without u brim?
3. should rings be worn on the first fingers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Of
10. Pl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
Editorials for Women by Women
COOPERATION OF FARM AND TOWN WOMEN
BY MRS. FLORA SNYDER BLACK
President OF the Society Of Farm Women


~ world, the
struggling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

help with the ironing. Perhaps lie
has his swim in the Y. NJ {. y. TO
take. Perhaps he must attend II
meeting with men, association with
whom will help him in his business.
Perhaps he is taking a course At
any rate. he has the divine right OF q
pair of slippers and exemption from
helping to get his own supper when
he gets home. lie demands il,
TT IS with such a primod.up running
l. mate the girl of today competes. If
she is tired it is hard to make n good
showing But there iS something
worse than tiredness. oh, the trag-
edy of seeing the time slip by with
yourself standing still as it slips.
This is the appeal that rings out
from the letter Of A. *, who wants TO
take course and read about the
things that are going on. I say to
her: Draw your family around the
hearthside and tell them YOU are
going to take that course. You are
going to read those books, II II be
possible. pay a little more board to.
ward hiring n woman n half n day
q week stint your body OF clothes il
you will, but for tho love of those
aspirations stirring up within YOU
don't starye your mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

together II cannot be otherwise: our
need is too great. In this great food
production crisis we "are useless each
without the other"
This uniting of farm and town is
10 longer question Of personal
grievances it is a question of patriot
ism. Farm women must forget the
long years of neglect and intolerance,
ana town women must realize the
value Of the farm woman's farm edu.
cation and respect it. And town and
farm people alike should see that this
movement is not sacrificed in the
political whirlpool. You can't eat pol.
itlcs, and that's what this question
means. Food.
The "back.to.the-land movement
being talked III the town women's
clubs today will eventually work out,
but not today. Neither side is ready
for it. Like many other matters Of
importance in this war, the propa-
ganda OF uniting the farm and town
should have started years ago. AS a
matter OF fact, this work was started
by Theodore Roosevelt when Presi.
dent. lie appointed a farm commits
sion 10 study farm life. and had this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

passed through thcg' various stages and
finally healed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27

TOD,OrrOU's War Me,,,

Tho recipe for any dish ,,,..,''.
here will be sent upor reco,n, s"Vonsd
addressed stamped envelope, ~'i'
BREAkFAsT' (mea,les,,
Stewcd Prunes 4
oatmeal and Ton MIN,
oi'n'eai and Rice Waffles W
LUNCHEON tmea,less,
Cheese Blsquc with cro,..
Indian Meal Doiigbn,v,untons
Pickled Peaches Ns
DINNER n
,,,., Braised Rolled Beefstos,
Broun r,rIcsasseed Cabbas.
BROWN BETTY "a
Mix two cupfuls of bread or,
four tablespoonfuls of butter srh.., . wl'h
Have ready four apples, paroa su'ue
and sliced. Then mix topc,ho ooreu
Of cupful of brown sugar a .ni'd
teaspoonful each OF cloves and 'sf nu.
and a half tcaspoonful ~ a, uuuues
Then mako layers of the cr,,,'. a'non
the apples in creased baking am ssa
sprinkling each layer with tho sns. uhn
spice mixture as you 60. E;rau.' sue
two tablespoonfuls of molasso. '!y mix
tablespoonfuls of hot water 90 WIN two
ter teaspoonful of salt. ponr a. 7 guar
the crumbs. and apples, J.et ,llis over
an hour and n half in q slow o,oske lake Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-27
It's the BOrax in the Soap
That Does the Work

Borax softens water--that's its greatest func-
tion. You get far better results at the wash tub
with soft water than you can with hard. Borar
helps soap do better Uork. That's why you
should use these Soap Chips because they contain
pure Borax and pure soap in perfect combination.
You also ccOnOmize when you use
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

tered and trained by the Kaise. :
through period Of more than for
ty years, and at the last threatene |
the happiness and prosperity Of
the world.
Should the German people fail
to realize the seriousness Of the sit
uation now. the winter plans Of the
allies will be carried forward re
le1:tlessly and vigorously, and IN
the spring there will begin an Of
fensive with an overflowing meas
ure Of men, munitions. war planes
and what not. that will sweep the
Teutonic enemy across the Rhine
and into the very heart Of Berlin
where victory for God and human
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
Allied Iron Fist COnfr0nts Hun Aut0cracy

ity will be proclaimed. The fore
going is not the idle ranting Of
over-patriotic enthusiasts. but is
the calm. judgement Of clear brain
ed men trained in the art of war
Already the Germans are Civ
ing way before the determined al
lies. They are concentrating their
shattered divisions for further Sc
we're chastisement, and recent re
ports from TIE. battle fronts avert
that they are in desperation mass
ing their machine guns against the
Americans particularly in a for
lorn h2pe that seems to be forlorn
indeed.
Agreeable to the views of the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
MEDICAL ASSO.
STOPS MEETING

Birr.in CHAM, Ala, Oct 2' The
Southern Medical Associa ton,
which was to have met in Ashe,
vile November f1-14, has been put
off for one year on account Of the
influenza epidemic.
This association covers the en-
tire south and has for it's purpose
the advancement Of scientific medi
cine and surgery, therefore, as the
physicians Of the south are work
ing overtime combating the influ
enza epidemic it has been deemed
best to call off the meeting for this
year rather than draw the doctors
away from their needy sections.
be reused from sleep to hear q
spectral voice saying, Is that Miss
? This is the man who has
been with you all the evening, al
most every evening, in fact, Of his
leave in Paris. I called you up to
see if you would marry me!'
On another page, on which par;
Of the writing is nearly oblitera
ted by mud, he calls her his own
Joan Of Arc, with your pale rose
beauty and your Croix Rouge A
mericaine-you both answered the
call Of duty. Your spirit is the
same, though centuries divide YOU
Apart from his love interests the
manuscript tells vivid tales Of gur
nors Fl ights.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

an end, and, the disturber and des
poiler Of mankind must be treated
by the allied iron fist, which has
supplanted the tabled mailed fist
with which the erratic Kaiser pro
posed to rule the world.
Already plans have been laid
for the program which will reduce
to pulp the gigantic attempt of
Germany to enslave the world an |
place all the peoples there Of un
der an autocratic mastership that
has grown from the intolerable
and cruel iron rule Of such men as
Frederick the Great and Bismarck.
It is planned to have four million
American fighting men overseas
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

Nashington Oct 29.-The grim
determination Of the United States
ahd the allies to win the war as
Iolck as we can is shown by the
plans now being laid for the con
''nnatlon Of the great offensive.
Germany will be beaten into sub
mission, rendered impotent for
'offher trouble, and terms for per
pe'ual peace rigidly enforced un-
'eSS her armed forces surrender
promptly and unconditionally.
'a's IS the consensus Of opinion
VI military observers here includ-
'"g The war reviewer Of the Asso.
,'a'ed News Service. The period
( ' useless parleying has come to
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
HOME FOLKS
PROUD OF HERO

London, Oct - Sergt. J. Collins,
Of a Welsh regiment comes from
the right kind Of an old home town
Recently Sergt Collins won. tho
Victoria Cross by an act Of amaz
ii1g bravery.
When he got home to Mcrthyr
the mayors wife presented him
with a wad Of money-just less
than 81, 800 in our coin, on behalf
Of the city council. His old en-
ployers gave him $500 more and
Lord Rhondda gave another $500
Not content with that, the peo
pie who attended the ceremony
held an impromptu subscription in
which they raised another ST ,25O
making a total gift Of $3.50 for
Merthyr's hero.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
GREAT ADVANCE MADE
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT
BATTLE RAGING OVER NEARLY FORTY NILE FRONT Has
BEATEN DOWN AUSTRIAN DEFENCEs AND PUT
Sig DIVISIONS OUT OF COrEMIssIoN
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER nRYRESljLT

lines over a wide front. the ltal-
ian war office announces.
The allies have driven a creat
wedge into the enemy lines north
east Of Revise. advancing over 5
miles east OF the Piaye river owe.
a fifteen mile front.
A number of villages have beei
captured and San Lucia di Piavc
Nasola entered
Italian trooos are within d milo
Of the Monticano river in the moun
tain region and the Italians have
extended their gains north IF tn
Orcher river.
The battle is proceeding on
front Of fifty miles from the Asia
go region to point on the Piavr
between Treviso and Oderzo.
The Italians and British are ac-
ross the Piave On the whole Of Tho
thirty mile front between Waldo
hiadene and Rocandelle.
Numerous prisoners have been
taken in addition to the 5000 re
ported in yesterday $ communique
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
CONGRESS MAY
RECESS TODAY
(By Associated News Seryicr)

Washington, d. c., Oct. %
Unless there are startlisg dcvel-
Opments in the war situation. Con-
4reSS expects to take ii recess
about next Tuesday. Oct. Doth.
The Senators and Representatives
are anxious to returS to their dis
tricts and take part in the politi-
cal fight. An effort will be made
to rush the $4,000, 100000 army
deficiency bill through the Senate
this week. Many sO-called ''nu-
important measures will have to
wat until CosgresS gets. together
again in December. One Of these
is the bill appropriating 81 ,OOO,-
600 to make surveys Of public
land with the view Of insuring re-
turning soldiers and sailors op-
portllnity to get farms in easy
terms.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

by the latter part Of next June, II
not before. Already troops from
Brazil are battling on the side Of
the allies. and it is probable
that other South Americans and
Cubans will be added to the great
army for world liberty. Millions
Of japanese troops are held in lea
sh. and China will if necessary fur
nish many men. This all mean,
that the fate Of Germany is seal
ed and her wonted autocratic pow
er doomed. There is no escape
from the inevitable torrent that
will descend upon the misguided
nation and sweep away forever
the military monster that was fos
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
UNKNOWN MAN
WRITES HIS LOVE

London Oct Who is the Brit
ish artillery officer who fell in
love with an American Red Cross
girl and wrote the story Of his love
SO we'll that it is considered litera-
ture by an English publisher?
A British airman found in a
deserted dugout which had been
a gun position, a roll Of papers, on
which are written the things the
writer dared not say to the woma1-
he loved, for he did not know wh.,
ther he returned his love. He had
met the American girl while he
was on leave in Paris.
On some pages the yellow mud
is disfiguring. On such a page the
unknown has shown how he half
decided to tell his loved one-over
the telephone that he adored
her.
II have only to unhook the re
ceiver,' says he ''and to telephone
to YOU. If I did. what would Won
say? A queer way to receive a
proposal At just midnight =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
QUEER READING
FOR THE TONNES

London, Oct. 29.-People have
been using the postoffice postage
privilege Of sending magazines to
the troops as means Of unloading
a wild assortment Of journalistic
and literary junk on the Tommies.
These are some of the magazines
and articles sent out for men in
the trenches to read: "How to
Improve Your Complexion
"Dressmaking at Home, "Necd
lework for our girls. "Nasturt-
ium-planting,' and 'sTinky Tales
for Tiny Tots.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

allied governments further consid
Grafton Of peace plans has been
transferred TO General Foch at Pa,
is. In order that any proposition
from the enemy countries may be
treated from every angle, Col. E.
NJ. House will be the Immediate re
preventative Of PresiG Wilson,
while Rear Admiral William S.
Benson and Generals Bliss and Per
shing will represent The navy and
army. This war Commission reach
ed Paris several days ago.
The unconditional surrender Of
Turkey is looked for at any time,
and with It the complete coIlaps',
of Austria Hungary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
Won HINDENBURG
ALSO MAY BE RETIRED
1r7ENDED TO BLOCK CONCESSIONS DEMANDED BY VIII.
SON The TREND OPINION NOW IS FOR UNcoN
D1TIoNAL SURRENDER AS PENALTY
(Bv United Press

London Oct 29.-Colorful. re
rorts are pouring into London
hv vav of The Hague quoting Ber-
lin newspapers expose OF a mill
tarv coup d 'etat planned by Gen
eraI Ludendorff and Field Mar
shal Hindenburg to block the con
ces>ions of President Wilson.
The NOewarts declares that con-
stitutional changes have been rush
ed t. Illustrate the coup d 'etat.
The exposure Of the alleged plot
is believed to have forced the res
ignation of Ludendorff who start
ed the movement, and will also
ollSt Won Hindenburg.
Members of the Reichstag and
the socialist press daily demand
the abdicatiOn Of the Kaiser. The
Nocaler Of Dussendorff declares
that it is persistently rumored that
the German armies will retire be
hl11 the Rhine.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
JESSE Smith
Blue WITHOUT
COMMONWEALTH

Under date Of October 13, Cor
poral Jesse B. Smith writes from
Somewhere in France that he
has arrived safely overseas bu,
misses his home paper.
''To be without my home pa
per it makes me feel a little
lonesome in my rest periods. [
hope to return to Old Scot
land Neck when the war is
over, he concludes.
The Commonwealth, will. OF
course, be sent to Corporal Smith
as to the other boys cover there.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
ANGEL, FUEL
ADMINISTRATOR
FOR VIRGINIA
(By United Press)

Washington Oct Or. II. An
gell, banker and business man of
Roanoke Va, has been appointed
fuel administrator for Virginia
replacing II. F. Byrd who has en-
tered the military service, Fuel
Administrator Garfield announces
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
HUNGARY SPLIT
WITH AUSTRIA
(By nited Press)

Copenhagen, Oct hungary
has definately revolted and form
ed an independent dynastic state
under the leadership Of Count Kar
olyi in cooperation with the Cze
chs and -Slavs, according to
Vienna dispatches from Poliken.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
TURKS DESIRE
SEPARATE PEACE
(By United Press

Copenhagen, Oct 29.-Constan-
finople has proposed a separate
peace for Turkey according to in
form alton received here.
1t is stated that the proposal is
made independently of the Porte.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

Copenhagen, Oct 29.-The ted
eral council has approved the bill
amending the German constitu
ton as passed by the Reichstag, &C
cording to Berlin dispatches.
Washington Oct 29.-Events are
rapidly shaping to make uncondi-
tlonal surrender the only terms
Tor the central powers.
As one after the other Of the
Teuton vassals crum bic before the
strength Of the allied forces again
st them the stronger grows the
feeling everywhere that only ar
unqualified surrender should be
the mandate Of the Versailles cor
terence which is meeting today tc
formulate the armistace program
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
OF MILITARY COUP D.
ETAT FORCES LUDENDORFF OUT
REVOLT IN
MONTENEGRO
(By United Press

Zurich, Oct 29.-Revolution has
broken out in Montenegro, accord
ing to dispatches from Laibach.
The revolutionists which include
the Albanian soldiers. have seized
CettinJe, Soutaria and Rieka.
The Austro-Hungarians A are evac
uating the country.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
COTTON MARKET

1t looks as if Austria would be
neatly carved up into separate pie
ces by the Allies big knife.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
(Bv J. w. T. Mason }

New York, Oct 29.-The Austro
Hungarian army is beginning to
crumble before the British-Italian
attacks along the Piave and the
suggestion is rife that if the Haps
burg pleas for an armistace are
not granted unconditional surren
der in the field may result.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

London Oct 29.-French troops
advanced along the right bank OF
the Lys and reached the railway
between Peteghem and Ware"hem
on front of eight miles, reports
Field Marshal Haig in a special
Belgian cOmmunique.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

Vienna. Via London, Oct %
East Of the Brenta a great battle
is raging on a front of thirty se>
en- miles. the Austrian war office
announces.
In the mountains between the
Brenta and Piave rivers all the enc
my assaults failed despite strong
force employed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29

Rome Oct 29.-Italian and Brit
ish troops are continuing their Of
fensive along the Piave river and
have broken through the Austrian
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
[.On1OO Oct % IL. 90 A M

London Oct 29.-11 30 A. NJ.
Six Austrian divisions have lost
more than fifty per cent Of their eft
fectives in the Anglo-Italian often
sive, according to dispatches from
Rome.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-29
(Bv Henry Wooi1

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the Italian armies in tie
field Oct 29.-1O A. M.-The Ital-
ians are now advancing on con
tlnuous front Of thirty seven and
quarter miles, extending east Of
II ont SDinOncia to ROcanlell.
The Austrian lines are complete
y pierced east Of the Piave.
Italian patrols have already
crossed the Monticano river ten
miles beyond the Piave.
Paris Oct 29.-The French have
extended their gains between the
Oise and Serre rivers last night,
the war office announces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
FOOD CONFERENCE
HERE TOMORROW
Vermont Administrator and staff to
Speak to Public in Auditorium
Group Meetings Also.

An. important meeting will be held in
the Auditorium in Brattleboro tomor-
row with the federal food administrator
for Vermont and his staff. The general
conference at 1880 a. M. will be adj
dressed by the administrator, Frank II.
Brooks and the heads of the different
departments, and the afternoon session
will be given over to group conferences,
each under a department head.
1t will be an opportunity for all in
terested to learn the objects, and plans
of the federal food administration. 1t
will be an opportunity for dealers in
foodstuffs to get first hand information
about the latest rulings of the admins
tration, to ask questions and settle
many problems due to local conditions
which rules do not cover.
The general conference VIII be held
in the Auditorium, the group confer
encc in Festival hall and the board OF
trade rooms (all in the same bull 'ng).
, The meetings are open TO everyone.
LET us find out how we can do 4
little more on this second line Of de
fence, = says Horton ID. Walker, ad
minlstrator for this county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
PUTNEY.
Death of Mrs. Minna Robbins.

Mrs Minna Robbins, wife of Alton f.
Robins, died in her home Tuesday eve
ming about O'Clock after a brief illness
with pneumonia and acute brights disease.
She was born Dec. Is, 1858, in Brooklyn,
y. y, daughter of Frank and Maria
Bohrmans. She married Alton T. Robbins
sept. 80, 1881 They owned and occupied
the Thomas Reed farm in Dummerston
in the north district This house was
burned Feb. II, 1914, after which they came
to Putney to live and later bought the
Marshall Pierce farm in Putney which
has been their home since that time
She leaves her husband and four children
Walter of Colorado, George Of Providence
r. l.. who is with his father; Edward OF
California and Miss Ruth Robbins, who
is employed in the Holstein-Friesan asso
citation office in Brattlcboro. She was a
highly respected and esteemed woman, a
devoted wife and mother and since tho
organization of the Red Cross she has
been a faithful worker with that body
going early and staying late She was gen
erous in her support of the work, answer
ing all appeals as far as she had means t,
do 80. She will be greatly missed
| The funeral will be held Friday at 1913
in the home. The burial will take plac'
in Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26

and dance halls and recreation enterprises
generally plan their programs to begin
early and end in time for their patrons to
get home considerably before midnight.
There is no penalty for rising early in Lon
don or elsewhere. and the population,
now very generally retiring about 10
clock, is likely 80 per cent up at a. m.
\ very large per cent is certainly up at 8
, clock and many at A, and some earlier.
The eight hours mentioned is not IA rigid
| rule of health or really beneficial to every
body That it is enough for 90 per cent
| of the population of this country is GER
TAM and thousands and thousands can
! live happily, beautifully, prohtably with
IA smaller average OF sleep. A few really
need more than eight hours. Thomas A.
Edison has been quoted as saying that
four hour sleep was snfficent-fof him
/ Perhaps he said it, and possibly that ii
enough for some men at some period aoi
their lives. The great big majority need
more than four hours, and also can do
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
BONNEVILLE.

The Ladies Aid society serves lee cream
and cake every evening
The Grahamvile school closed Friday
with picnic in, the CrownInshield sugar
woods.
Mrs. Jane Barnard fell and broke her
ankle Monday. Dr. Wilmington was called
to attend her.
Mrs Flora Burbank is having barn
built, Ed Landman and Eli Williams do
ing the work.
4 Mr. and Mrs. John Bolster are in Man
chester this week, Mr. Bolster being there
as a jnryman.
Herbert Lackey of Brattleboro has beer
spending few days with his father anc
mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Lackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Beebe gave Mis-
Lyon surprise party Thursday evening
Cake. ice cream and candy were served
Miss Lyon will not come back for TIN
next term of school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26

very well with eight 1t is then evident
that by going to bed as early as 10 o'clock
and rising at the worker viii have a
whole lot of morning time-the best al
ways for work or pleasure or both. Every
thing is suggesting a normal schedule and
back and prove its truth after genera
tons have greeted only with laughter that
early to bed and early to rise means
health. wealth, and knowledge Florida
Times Union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
Wash t Sure.

II want to get good novel to read
on the train something pathetic said
woman to a hook-salesman.
Let me see. How would The Last Days
Of Pompcii doy'' asked the salesman.
"Pompcii? | never heard of him. What
did he die of
Pm not quite sure. ma am, replied the
salesman; ''some kind of eruption, I've
heard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-26
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June 26, Warren Gil
bert Doolittle, 90.
In Hiusdalc, n. H., June 20, Arthur
Louis Woodland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Woodland, aged 4 years and IL
months.
la Putney. June % Mrs. Minna Rob
bins, 80. wife Of Alton T. Robbins