davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
FROM PLATTER

Mrs. c. A. Fisher and family have
returned from San Antonio, Texas,
where they visited l.. A. Hadwin, her
sOn-in-law, who is in training at Fort
Sam Houston.
Platter this week. This is the first
time in several weeks that Uncle
Tom has visited us.
Mrs. H. NJ. Love is on the sick list
and has been for several days She
is now some better.
Mr.. Rochel of Achille was here
on business few days ago. He re-
ports crops good in his community.
The binders are humming, har-
vesting the fine oat crop. which Is
a good one and will take all Of this
week and longer with fair weather.
Farmers say the crop will average
! fifty bushels
]. w. Crisp has sold his property
here and will move to Coleman. Ok
lahOma. Mr.. Crisp has a well ma
chine and he understands there is
| lots of well work in that part of the
country. 1t is supposed that Mr..
Tumey will move into the home he
bought of Mr.. Crisp.
! Mr.. Logsden has returned from
| Dallas. He spent several days on
! his farm. and reports crops good.
| Frank Standefcr is taking treat
mcnt for bis hearing AT Denison.
and is somewhat improved.
Mrs j f. Guess. from the X. o.
Green farm, was shopping in town
| this week.
! r DayOp candidate fnr pnm,nic
sioner from district two was in town
this week in the interest of his can
, didacy.
J. A. Burkhart is having his auto
overhauied by Mr.. Sparks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
COURT RECESSED UNTIL LAST
OF july

On account OF the great need foi
people, especially farmers. being at
their work during June and July
District Judge Iatchett has recess
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
FROM WADE

The people of thi; community are
busy harvesting.
Everyone has a good prospect for
a crop.
Several carloads OF people from
this place attended the singing con-
vention Sunday at Roberta. All re-
port having had nice time.
The young people of Wade enjoy
ed singing at the home Of Mr..
Swinney Sunday night.
Mrs. George Pennell and children
spent last Sunady afternoon at the
home of her mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. WhitwOrth.
Miss Kate league spent two days
last week at tho home of Mrs. Dave
Wright in Durant.
Mrs. Otto Whitworth and children
returned Monday from their trip to
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Casey were in
bennington last Thursday.
Mrs. Jim league was in Durant
SnOpping Tuesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14

thority OF the State council. and at
the request OF the national alien
property custodian. This will in
clude every piece Of property and
money owned by persons residing in
enemy countries or corporations in
corpOrated in enemy countries. or
by persons living in countries al
lied to the enemies. The council
will call upon every person who
knows Of such property or money to
make an immediate report to the
county or State council. This in
cludes all kinds Of property, tangi-
ble or intangible. money. chattels,
securities. lands, accounts receivable,
and so forth, belonging to the enc
my. Only in this way can enemies
be prevented from using their prop
erty and money against America and
her Allies.
An order has been issued by the
Oklahoma State Council Of Defense
that agents working for different
oil and mining companies must not
accept Liberty Bonds in payment of
stock received. Neither nuts they
advertie that they will do so. and
anyone hearing of such should re-
port same to the State COucil.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
FROM SILO

The farmers are getting awfuil!
behind with their work. owing I,
the heavy and protracted rains. Oa'
cutting is the order CT the day ant
more harvest hands" Is the cry.
Aunt Margaret Eager is here or
a visit to Mrs. McElhOse and family
this week.
Claude Austin. who is attendins
the summer normal at Durant. Wis
lifted home folks Tuesday night.
Mr.. Waits is real sick at this writ
ing.
Mai. Harrison and family were il
SilO this week to buy some berries
The berry crop is very short thi,
year, owing to the heavy rains.
The members of the Silo auxiliar,
are preparing program for theil
next business meetings, which vii
be held Monday afternoon. Every
one is invited, especially those who
wish to join. The ladies are doin,
a lot of nice work. They have thre.
sewing very afterOOn.
{. NJ. Harrison made business
trip to town one day last week.
Little Rochelle Hampton is on the
sicl, list this week.
Saturday night, when John Bea
and bunch of boys were on theil
road to kiersey to a party, Mr.
Beal's car ran off the culvert JUS,
north OF Addie Gates farm and tht
car turned upside down, tearing tn.
car up considerably, but no one was
hurt
Messrs. A. f. Gates, Dave Croley
and NJ. {. Waits were among thOst
who went to Durant Saturday.
Mrs. Austin spent the day will
Mrs. Jefferson at Brown one day ot
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breeze were in Du'
rant on business last week
A. NJ. Hampton and family, ac
companied by Mrs. w. G. Austin and
daughter, Gaines, returned to theil
home Sunday afternoon, after hav
ing spent few days visiting the
former and Mrs. Austin's father, J
P. Hampton, at Coleman, where they
helped celebrate Mr.. Hampton's Sis
birthday, which occurred Sunday
June End.
Misses Bee and Molul Brown ant
Mks. Edmund Jefferson Of Browr
were in SilO Tuesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
THREE DIE WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO
Confined from Page OneJ

a crowd quickly gathered on the,
scene; but there was nothing to be =
done for any of the victims save
Gray. and efforts to save his life
were unavailaing. The train, the
Katy Flyer. going at full speed
struck the car, six-cylinder Buick,
just back of the driving seat. throw
ing the occupants and wreckage to-
the right in Il tangled mass.
About 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. the two young men, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roper and Mrs. Lo-
rctta Holland had gone to Denisun,
where Mrs. Holland remained, the
three others returning. Near Den
ison on the going trip the group
passed Con kiersey, who had stop
ped his car on the road for repairs.
and they waved at him as they pass
ed At that time the Roper woman
was driving the car. On the return
Ing trip all three sat in the front
seat. with young Hickman driving:
and th" result that followed makes
ii appear that the boy was attempt
| ing To beat the train To the crossing.
The train did not run over the
victims, but they wer" killed by the
| terrific impact of their car with
train running probably fifty miles
an hour When the bodies of Mrs
| Roper and IIicman were reached.
| life was extinct, both evidently hav-
ing been killed instantly. Young
Gray was still alive and was con-
scious enough to tell his name and
where he lived. when he swOoned
and never regained consciousness.
His body was not bruised and man
gled as badly as the others. but he
had suffered internal injuries that
made survival impossible.
Young Hickman is the 1G-year-
old son of Mrs. l.. A. Hickman, Hv-
ing at 523 n. Fifth avenue He
worked at the Durant Motor Car
Company as floor boy until Satur-
day. and had recently bought the
car in which the trio was killed.
| John Gray is the 1S-year sOm
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.. Gray. living
at Eleventh and Louisiana streets,
and until a few days ago had been
employed at the soda fountain OF
the Wells confectionery.
| Mrs, Roper was the wife of Tom
inie Roper, an employee of the Fish
md Oyster Parlof. Mr.. Roper was
not AT the cafe when news of the
tragedy was received, but was reach
ed by phone and arrived In Durant
Wednesday night.
The funeral of John Gray was
held Thursday afternoon. followed
by interment in Highland cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Roper was
announced for 10 o'clock Friday
morning with interment in High
land cemetery.
| The funeral of the Hickman boy
is announced to occur Friday after
noon, interment also being made at
| Highland cemetery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
= :: :. = \ :: = = :, = y = 4 = :,
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN {,
} 4 = 4 . 4 = -
= q = = = = = Z

The charge for political announce
ments for insertion under this head
ing in every issue of the Durant
Weekly News and the Saturday
Morning Advertiser until the Pri-
mary. Aug. G. is $500, invariably
cash in advance. Included in this ser
vice candidate may use not to exceed
one-ha!f column for any statement he
desires to make to the public. An
nOuncements accepted only for both
papers, and only on the above terms,
The following announce their can
didacy for the office under which
their names appear. subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at
the primary to be held on Tuesday.
August 6. 1918:
For State Senator (Bryan, AtOka,
and Goal COunties)-
r. +. MEMMINGER, AtOka
For Judge Sixth Judicial District
J. NJ CROOK.
JOHN l. BOLAND (Caddo)
For County Attorney
CHAS. p. ABBOTT. (re-elec-
tom.
VICTOR c. PHILLIPS.
For Sheriff.
DAVE WRIGHT.
w. NJ. McFATRIOGE.
EMMETT BOYDSTUN.
G. p. CARPENTER.
For County Clerk
JOHN FlNNEY, (re-election) }.
For Court Clerk
SCOTT SHANNON.
LACY GRIMES.
For County Treasurer-
CARL BEATTY. (re-election). }.
For County AssessOr-
p. LONNIE GLENN
REV. J. T. CLINTON, Calera
For County Superintendent-
J. LEE CUNNINGHAM.
j. T. RYLE.
For County Commissiones, Dist. Il
w. H. YEATS.
SAM B. ROSS
WALTER l.. RAMBO.
For County Commissioners. Dist. p
BILL BRAY, (Albany).
BEN HULTSMAN, (Albany
z. PAYNE (Achille).
For County Weigher-
r. A. BISHOP, (re-elecuon)
r. F. PINSON.
p. B. (Pink) DORSEY.
For Constable Precinct No. -
CLIFF KEIRSEY.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
El,DN, NiI.Jsi.IslsI

fi;nu 'hIprlh- is in full prog
no"
fine y IL fcjl in this vicinity on
rda'
tarl,i rnulrr's suit cas-" was re
td hy his mother saturday. and
V. all know him t0 belong to
D. san. tor h" il wearing the
b. chairman If IN" War Savings
l. called his committee together
)erte., their organization. The
)r> oi all the inru We're taken
th..: asses inent Was made, our
ta being;,.2ol.
lev T 4 Lamb preached Sunday
b ami a very good crowd listen
b. his remarks.
RS j. + J"aneS and son. Ford
p Caddo. are visiting her daugh-
|ant son, Mr. and Mrs. 5. l.. Shot
l. Cunningham was in our vi
ny wrestling with the cOcklebur-
Tuesday.
A Bailey is down from Mil
Y 'h"ppinr cotton this week.
% farmers appreciate the patriot
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
ACTIVITIES
No Politics.

The executive committee OF the
County Council of Defense met last
Saturday in Durant with the differ.
ent school district councils and dis
cussed a number Of matters OF grave
importance.
A resolution was passed request.
ing that all candidates for political
office, from now until July 10, cease
campaigning among the farmers,
and detracting from their necessary
farm work in the busy season, and
during that time confine their ef-
forts solely to the people of the var
ious towns.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION
PRESIDENT WILSON SETS ASIDE JUNE 2s NATIONAL WAR
SAVINGS DAY-APPEkCS TO EVERYBODY
SAVINGS STAMPS.

proclamation designating June 2S
Day President Wilson
hundred million be ndustraly
jIsted conditions this
the conflict The problem before us primarily financial
as and the saving OF the materials and the labor
the and Thoughess
OF
which must
be a for warn PURPOSES
VI earnestly appeal chi to
themselves constantly and to buy
regularly possible securities
this possible membership
The 2Sth OF June this special
volunteer Of production and
bs unensted
WOODROW WILSON.
At the White House, ~ '
May 20,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
PREPARING QJESTlONNAIisES
FOR NEW DEGiSTRANTS

The local exemption board is en-
gagged this week in preparing ques-
tionnaires to scd out to tn 34S young
men who registered last week under
the selective draft act. and when
the qucs;ionnaircs have been an
swercd and returned the. board will
proceed to the classification OF the
men. The regulatios governing the
classification have not been receiv-
ed by the local board.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14

What have you done today to help
win the war?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14

ed the June term of the district
court until July 20, when the jury
cases. both criminal and civil will
be taken up. and extend through
the month of August. 1t is the opn;
ion of the court. in which most OF
the members %! the bar concur. that
holding court during August will be
the least harmful period as regards
taking farmers from their farms as
Jurors and witnesses.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
AFTER AUTO OWNERS FOR NOT
HAVING TAGS

During the week city officers have
rounded up some sixty automobile
owners who to date had failed to
pay their auto tax for the year 1918
or to procure temporary tags or
cards indicating payment. There is
a heavy penalty for failure in this
respect. and after a brief time has
elapsed city officers say no failure
to have tags on cars will be over
looked
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
Alien Property.

A diligent search for alien prop
erty will soon he instituted through
out all Of Bryan county by the
County Council Of Defense on au-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-14
DRAFTING MEN ~ TO - Is NOW
PROPOSED

Amendments to extend the army
draft law to all men between the
ages of is and l5 were offered by
senators Cummins of Iowa and
France of Maryland. when the SEN
ate Military Committee began its
consideration of the $l2 900 200 900
army appropriation bill passed by
the House.
The committee is holding hear
ingS on the bill this week
The registration of men between
the ages of > and Go for farm work
as needed, resulted in the registra-
tion of about sixteen hundred men
in Durant Wednesday. out of an es-
, timated 1000 subject to registra-
tion. and others are coming in. The
county council of defense will hold
the registration office open for "A
week at the rooms of the CONNER
cial Association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
NORTH MONTPELIER

Transient visitors in town last week
included L. L. Long and d. Shattuck,
Warren; Guy Estelle, Hardwicll; f. +.
Shepardson Boston; r. Gates, John
Clark Of the Standard Oil company,
Montpelier; S. S Ballard, Montpelier;
n Goodwin, Montpelier; Mr.. Nelson and
friend, Graniteville.
Mrs. Luce of Waterbury has been Wis
iting at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Rood
Mrs Ruth Dwinell and daughter, Lois,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Pitkin
Messrs. Albert and Arthur Lawless are
attending school at East Calais. Miss
Grace Hambett of Burlington visited in
the place Friday and Saturday.
Lee Tibbitts, our meat man, is moving
to Williamstown to live.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Wilbur, Mrs C. P.
Spaulding and Mrs Wesley Benjamin at.
tended the district meeting of the o, Z.
s. at Waterbury last week,
Guy Raymond Of the U. s. navy was
home on a short furlough and called ON
friends in town the past week.
aunt" Sarah Lyford has returned
home from a brief visit to Warren.
Arthur Cook visited at his home in
Barre over Sunday recently.
Neal Templeton was at his home in
Mortified Falls over the week end.
Freddie Mcboud has returned and is
working for the Little Wooden Co.
Mrs. Richard Attridge and friend from
Plainfeld visited at Mrs. May JOhnsons
last week
Misses Florence and Clara Reed, Miss
Edith Little, Miss Ruth Kelton and Miss
Laura Stoddard are attending school in
Plainfeld
The body Of Dan Goodrich, former
resident Of this place, was brought here
from Milford, Mass, week before last.
The remains were accompanied by Mrs.
Goodrich and daughters and son-in-law
and son, Bert Goodrich, from North
field. Interment was in the family lot
in the North Montpelier cemetery.
Harold Cashen, an employee Of the Lit
Tie Wooden company, is seriously i'll at
the boarding house. Mrs, Myrtle Dreu-
nan, nurse, is caring for him
Come to East Calais Saturday, Sept.
28, grange fair, Red Cross auction good
dinner good speeches, good time Ad-
mission, l0c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
ROCHESTER

Mrs. John Trask spent the week end
with her husband in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. A NJ Biackford and
Rev. 0. B. Wells attended the state
meeting of the Red Cross in Rutland last
week.
A son, Herbert Benjamin, was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Par
menter of Los Angeles, Call grandson of
Mrs. Julia Parmenter of this place.
Storrs Clough seaman on the Z. S. s.
America, has returned from his eighth
trip overseas and has been guest of his
father, Guy Clough, for a few days.
Frank Mosher and Harvey Martin have
gone to Middlebury to enter the officers
training school.
Miss Mildred Stoughton has gone to
Rutland to attend business college.
Mrs, Frank Wilbur has knit II pairs Of
socks for the Red Cross.
Miss Leah Dyer has gone to Albany,
N. Y, to enter business college
Clinton Stevens entered Norwich uni
versity last week
Dr. W. M. Huntington has been APP
pointed lieutenant in the medical reserve
corps and has gone to Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.
L. d. Pierce was in White River juno
tion last week to attend Liberty loan
meeting.
Miss Lillian Kinsman is teaching the
branch district and Miss Doris Baker in
Granville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
EAST CALAIS

The local Red Cross has prepared a
J quilt to be sold at the grange fair. The
| quilt is a novelty, showing vast amount
of work. The design ID a red cross and
has over 700 names of townspeople, their
! friends, etc, on it. The center is large
cross, roll of honor to Calais boys in
service. The names of all the boys and
one young lady now in service are on the
center, also Col. H. s. Foster, u S. a..
retired Colonel Foster has spent most
of his life in the U. s. army, so it seemed
very fitting that his name should be
placed on Calais roll of honor. Another,
and perhaps the most wonderful thing
about said quilt, is, in the very center is
our war presidents own autograph.
President Wilson kindly gave the Red
Cross his autograph written by him
self to be placed in the quilt This
autograph makes this quilt very val
liable, but it will be someone's good luck
to secure it for the small sum Of 10 cents
Some and see the quilt No pains have
been spared in making the quilt and it
is beautifully quilted after the fashion
of your great -grandmotbers.
Miss Hester Provost of New York City
visited her grandmother, Mrs B. j..
Pearse, the past week.
William Smith and little daughter,
Julliette, have returned to their home in
New York City after visiting F. E.
Marsh for a week.
Miss Mildred Gray is teaching in the
Carnes school
Mrs. f. E. Marsh visited in Plainfield
on Thursday
This week clothing win lbe collected
for the Belgian relief Calais quota is
200 pounds. Can you help a little? If
SO. please leave same with Mrs. Guy Ban
croft
Mrs. Gladys Balentine Hopkins has re-
turned to her home in Lyndon after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Balentine, for a week
The Misses Carpenter of Cabot visited
Mrs. Julia Morris recently
John Coffrin. one of our school BOYS
has given the Red Cross two nice roosters
for the sale and Guy Bentley has given
potatoes and Eli Charles has given mon
ely. The local Red Cross needs funds
The branch does a vast amount of work
and it hopes the income from the grange
fair will help the finance question, that
they may meet their quotas through the
winter months and also provide all com
forts for our boys as they are called to
do their bit
One thing lacking now to make the
Calais fair and Red Cross donation sale
a great big success. The great worry
now is, will an auctioneer come across
with his services for couple of hours
What shall we dor Have we a friend
that can do this for us? The date, Sat
urday afternoon, Sept. %.
Ralph B. Dwinell John r. Wilson
Bancroft, Julia Wheelock, Clarabell
Brown, Irene Peck, Margaret Sanders
and Willard Bugbee went to Montpelier
Monday to enter Montpelier seminary.
The latest news from Lieut. Franklin
Dwinell, who is very sick with pneu-
monia, is little more encouraging, but
not quite what we want TO hear.
Mrs Guy Bancroft will be glad to re-
ceive your subscriptions for the Barre
Daily Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
WAITSFIELD

Miss johnson, who has been at d. H.
SINNERS, returned Saturday to her
home in New York
Miss Mildred Knapp returned to her
home in Woburn, Saturday.
William Mills went Saturday to Har
ward college.
Miss Esther Skinner went Saturday to
Newport, N. Fl.
Miss l. Jean Bsbee is doing clerical
work in Alton f. Fairs Office
Miss Gertrude j. Bisbee returned from
Barre Saturday
Miss Helen Bisbee is home for short
time before going to college.
The high school held an entertainment,
followed by dance and promenade, in
the assembly hall Friday evening.
Rev, William A. Remele is spending
few days in Rutland
Mrs. W. A. Remee is attending the
46th annual meeting of the Vermont
branch in Rutland.
The local administrator, A. f. Farr,
announces that more sugar has been re-
leased for canning purposes and can be
had for that purpose beginning this
week
George Olmstead fell downstairs re-
Gently, hitting on the back of his head,
but fortunately not breaking any bones
Miss Dorothy Savage spent several
DAYS in Waterbury the past week.
reception will be given Rev. and
Mrs Allen Kirkness Tuesday evening
Miss Katherine Mccarthy of Law
renee, Mass, is visiting friends in town
George w. Wallis and wife were called
to Lowell Mass, by the death Of an
aunt there.
Miss Mary McAllister spent Saturday
in Montpelier
Clarence Tucker went Monday to
Montpelier to enlist in the navy
Arrangements are being made TO have
Rev William l.. Boicourt of Waterbury
tell the people Of Waitsfield his expe-
rience overseas as Y NJ. c. A. chaplain
the past year.
Dan Someryille has begun his duties as
sexton Of the Congregational church.
The annual meeting Of district No. Z,
T. o. o. f., will be held with Valley
lodge, No. 10. in !. O. o. i. hall Friday
evening. Sept o. Program as follows:
Banquet, 6 to p M, meeting opened at
y ~ by Valley lodpe No. l6; reeep-
ton of grand lodge officers; address of
wecone. Rev William A. Remele; re-
spouse for district, J. A. Foster, Men
tor lodge; response for grand officers,
o. w. Edwards. grand master; rendering
unwritten work, Frank Jackson. grand
secretary; exemplifcation Of first de-
gree, Vermont lodge No. ?, Montpelier;
r I
and remarks by grand officers and 9th.
ers; closing ceremony, Lodges in dis
trict, Vermont, No. 9, Montpelier; Val
ley, No is, Waitsfed; Mortified, No.
10, Mortified; Randolph, No. So, Ran.
dolph; Mentor, No 81, Waterbury; Mt.
Pleasant, No. 90, Warren.
Mrs B. L. Savage returned Sunday
from New York City
B. L. Savage spent the week end in
Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
ORANGE
Funeral of w. H. H. Durham at Orange
Church Saturday.

William II. H. Durham, for a long
time respected citizen Of this town,
died at Mary Fletcher hospital, Burling-
ton, Sept. Is, following an operation for
a eancerous growth on his spine Mr..
Durham leaves one son. John, Of Wood
bury Center. Deceased was a member Of
the Masonic lodge Of Barre, Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges OF Washington,
knights OF pythias Of West Topsham
and the local grange Each Of the differ
ent orders including the East Barre Odd
Fellows, were well represented at the
funeral, which was held Saturday after
noon at the church Rev James Ramage
was the officiating clergyman. Mrs.
James Lord and Mrs Edwin Peake rem
dered several duets The Masonic burial
service was used and delegation of
brothers from the Odd Fellows were the
pall bearers. The interment was at
Woodbury. Center.
The body of Mrs William Huse was
brought here Monday for burial in the
Center cemetery.
On account of the hard rain Friday
night, the program which was planned