davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

FrEk.Rtd Supply Go.
Oil and Gas WeUsSuppHes
GENERAL OFFICES
Drew Building, Tulsa. Oklahoma
RAsTERN OFFICES
PtttsbQrg, Penn.
LOCAL OFFICE
Wilmington Hotel Building
Ardmore, Okla.
SOLE AGENTS.
Wheeling Steel Casing, etc
Reid Gas Engines and Band
Wheel Powers
"Boss" PulliDg Machines
ROeb9ing Wire Drilling Gables,
etc.
Whitiock Manila Drilling Gables
STORES:
FL Dorado, Chanute, and Angus
IA, Kansas; DartleTille, Dewey,
NowRta, Chelsea, Cleveland, TuL
"a, Drumgight, Shamrock, Cush-
ing, Yale Qkmulgee. Morris,
Healdton. and New Wilson, Ok
lahoma; Wichita Fs''a and Flee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
NOTICE TO TIE PIIRI

REGISTRANTS
tr
1" Board accompanied by such affidavit evidence such desire
10 have considered
either by regirn ny another respect Of any resisnt
be submitted first
sheet the board
duplicate 1OO1M sf
% evidence support OF such claim and In ada0" t" the evidence con
tanned in the alvs on
the the
questions asked the respecting the ground the pert
division of the
OF Service Regulations provides:
The examination selection these and
by
included within such hereof
a
and
a
is performed period of
privilege Of
rant notice of the day upon which such duty is to be performed or such
and Of
cation list aom % which is always open to inspection by the public at the
addition mailing
t shall he nr3 to such other persons Either tte mailing o, b no,
The classification list shall constitute the giving
the rrant aud to all concerned shall charge the resiran
be performed or such right {" privilege may be c"e" eear0s Oh whether or
by erant perform any
within the required
result in
Of regant military
and exercise
within the time authorized by these rules
privilege shn
subject
regulations apply for extension OF time
required and strictly enomed to examine
1902 posted by the Local Board and the
which said dates are to be entered in order
the exercise OF any
right privilege concerning whom any no.
te posted received the QUESTIONABLE or
notice the may Board for thereof Failure
will the gStrant from performing
any duty shall be in itself ground for extension Of
Nembe Of L5Uc&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
httention Ellks.

Regular meeting Tuesday evening,
Jan. s. business.
w. j.. DAVIS. Secretary,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
LocalExemptionBoar
Carter County, Ardmore, Okla,

IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO REGISTRANTS>
UNDER JURISDICTION Local NUM-
BEERS ARR FRaM&1IN Ne 1892 AND N9. AIiS, 4NcACSlVE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

TheFeias this
by law to execute and Within
Failure
Of
result mmedht induction
L.
Member o LOCAL. Board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The last meeting of st. Hilda's Guild
for this year was held Sunday after
noon in St Pauls parish house. The
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: President, Marion Jones
10: secretary-treas Pearl Snod-
grass 30; chairman Of executive board,
Mary Wilkinson. 10; executive board.
Julia Wheeler 10. Eleanor Davenport
30; Elsa Under 81.
An important business meeting Of
the Dramatic club was held Thursday
afternoon. the chief business consist
ing of the election of the officers for
next year. The following were elected:
President, B. Il. Greene 81; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Marjorie Young 30; secre-
tary, l.. d. Nelson 80; treasurer, w. p.
Davenport 81.
At a meeting OF the Womans Athletic
association Thursday afternoon at Grass
mount the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: President.
Edith Scribner, 10; vice-president. Louise
Lawton. 20; treasurer, Erald Benson. 20;
secretary. Marjorie Scott. 20; executive
board. Margaret Patten. 10. Mildred
Powell. 20. Helen stiles, ~. Florence Cum
mings, 10, gave her report as the annual
delegate to the womens intercollegiate
conference recently held at Wheaton.
At recent meeting Of the athletic
council 1t was decided to award only five
letters for varsity basketball. The follow
Ing men will receive "V" sweaters: Capt
w. L. Hammond. 20, Manager p. s.
Hayden, '1S, H. A. Merrill. 10. G. A. Blood
| 20, and p. J. Branon, '2l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

sociate matron, Mrs Carrie Walker;
secretary, Miss Miriam Baylies; treasurer,
Mrs. Ida Reynolds; conductress, Mrs.
Etta. Hough; associate conductress. Mrs.
Este,ia Donoway; chaplain, Mrs. Clara
Norton: marshal, Mrs. Mary Jones';
oruanist, Mrs. Ella Pitts; Adah. Mrs.
lena Jones: Ruth, Mrs. Anna Herberg
Esther, Mrs. Ruth Frazier; Martha, Miss
ArdeIi Towne: Electa, Miss Freda Jones
warder. Miss Roxanna Brownell: sentinel,
p. r. Roby Floral stars were presented
TO the incoming matrons, and Mrs. Collins
and Mr.. Broadbent, the retiring matron
and patron, presented the chapter with
pictures of Washington and Lincoln.
The first meeting Of the Missionary
Guild of the Methodist Church in the new
conference year was held Monday eve
ming. with SO present. a supper was
served at $50 o'clock, after which the
business meeting was held. The follow
ing officers being elected: President. Miss
Arletta Shinvfiille: first vice-president.
Mrs. j. H. Dodds; second. Mrs. +. o. Sin
clair; third. Mrs. A. l.. Walker; fourth,
Miss Lillian Bixby; recording secretary,
Miss Helen G. Hendee; corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Louise Russell; treasurer
Mrs. Eda Stafford; assistant. Mrs. Isabel
Spofford; pianist, Hazel Cole. There is
q. total membership of H., 80 of whom are
new members taken in last evening. That
means STA turned over entirely to mis-.
sionary work. The Guild has a Korean
scholarship of $35 and one In Porto Rice
Of $35. Inasmuch as there is to be a sur
plus 1t was voted to give so to war work
half to French relief and half to the worl
in the cantonments in this country. A
pleasing program was given last evening
the feature Of which was the presentation
by several Of the ladies' of a little pla,
entitled packing the Missionary Barrel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Hath COMMENCEMENT
OF the University OF Vermont and state
Agricultural College
cDInAX NAY

FRIDAY. MAY g.
700 p. m.-Business meeting of Phi Beta
Kama in Williams Science hall; 800
p. M. Julia Spear prize reading in the
Billings library.
SATURDAY. MAY 4.
900 a. m.-Senior class walk: 1880 p. M,
meeting Of the trustees at the College
Of Medicine: 1870 p M, annual meeting of
Phi Beta Kappa in room 9 north, old
college: 800 p. M, class day exercises
with Founders day address in the gym
nasium; 500 p. M, fraternity receptions
at the fraternity houses; 500 p. M, the
presidents reception at the Billings
library: 900 p. M. senior promenade at
the Billings library.
SUNDAY. MAY 5.
400 p. m.-Baccalaureate service with
sermon by the Rev. DR.. w. H. Hopkins
in the gymnasium; 1880 p. M, concert and
patriotic service with address by Mrs
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale in the
gymnasium.
MONDAY. MAY 8.
900 a. m.-Meeting of the trustees In
the Marsh library; 1000 a. M. exercises
of the Hath commencement at the gym.
nasium, address by DR.. NJ. b. Hillegas
State commissioner Of education for Yer.
mont. comforting Of degrees; 2:30 p m.
annual meeting Of the associate alumni
in the chapel: $3.50 p. M, class reunion,
at appointed places; 500 p. m. informa
supper Of the alumni at Hotel Vermont
800 p. M, fraternity reunions at the fra.
ternity houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

second vice president, Mrs. F. W. Simp-
son; secretary. Mrs. r. s. Brown: as
sistant secretary, Mrs. F. c. Evans;
treasurer, Mrs. F. II. Brown: assistant
treasurer, Mrs. F. L. Mcintosh; auditor,
Miss Jessie S. Grandy; department OF
local work. directors. Mrs. r. J. Horton
and Mrs. c. A. Jackson: department OF
foreign missions, director. Mrs. c. l..
Smith; assistant director. Miss Florence
Lyman: secretary. Mrs. F. X. Jackson
treasurer. Mrs. r. L. Patrick: depart
ment of home missions. director, Mrs
George l.. Pease; assistant director, Mrs
l.. II. Chaplin; secretary. Mrs. ]. f.
Colburn: treasurer. Mrs. r. d. Lewis;
assistant treasurer. Mrs. Max l.. Pow
ell; chairman Of committees, finance
Mrs. f ID. Worthen. Mrs Il. II. Martin
and Mrs. Gardner Brewer; devotional
Mrs. w. j. Van Patten; chairman OF
missionary boxes committee. Miss LULU
Osgood: chairman of brotherhood sup
pers committee, Mrs. S. l.. Reynolds
chairman of hospitality committee, Mrs
IL. q. Taft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
BODIES NOT FOUND
searchers Unable to Locate Remains OF
John Crowley and Perrault Companion

searchers Unable to Locate Remains Of
John Crowley and Perrault Companion
That tho remains Of John Crowley and
Perrault Companion. two of the three
victims whose lives were snuffed out in
the fire that destroyed the plant Of the
Vermont Milk Chocolate company last
Thursday night. may not be found for
some days yet, II indeed at all. became
quito evident late yesterday afternoon
when the crew of mer the Chocolate
company has at work on the ruins had
nearly completed the work of turning
over the debris without a trace of the
dead men.
Health Officer F. ]. Ennis. who has
been unceasing In his labors to have the
bodies of the men located. to appease the
anguish Of the nearly distracted relatives,
made two trips to the scene Of the fire
yesterday. the last one late in the after
noon. On this one ho was accompanied
by Edward Crowley. brother Of the miss
ing John Crowley. and he was met at the
ruins by two brothers Of the late Per-
rault Companion.
DR.. Ennis went over with one OF the
guards the exact spot where the men
were last seen alive and where thei,
bodies were supposed to lie. provided
they we're killed outright by one of the
| two explosions that occurred previous tc
| the FIRE.
There is still a possibility that the
bodies of the men have not been inciner.
ated. This might be so were they unde,
the heavy machinery that lies in q
twisted heap in the basement. If such
is the case. then the bodies will not bt
extricated from their present restin5
place until wrecking crew which tn,
chocolate people purpose bringing from
| Boston arrives and gets at the work OF
cleaning out the mass of steel ant
| masonry,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

pointed. as follows: Executive COMMITTEES.
o. F. Prentiss Of Burlington. o. e. Scott
Of Waterbury and A. B. Saul Of Wood
stock: legislative committee, A. @.
Mansur of Burlington. A. r. Campbell Of
Morrisville and Cola ]. Cleveland Of Ruts
land membership committee. F. A. Slater
of Rutland. ]. L. Sanford Of Tilton, ". H..
W. l.. Bowser and NJ. B. Turner. both OF
Boston.
Following the election an address was
given by DR.. A. d. Barter Of Middlebury
on Cooperation, Manufacturer. Jobber
and Retailer" That closed the afternoon
session. The evening session was held at
seven O'Clock with a banquet. r. W.
Parish, the president elect. was installed
in his official position. Gordon d. ralbert
of the Burlington branch Of tho Globe
optical company Of Boston gave an adj
dress on Transportation OF Lenses
The tenth annual meeting will be held
in Rutland on Wednesday. May II. 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
SUIT OVER A FARM

stephen Riggs Of Essex Claims Misre-
presentation by Earl Prior Of Cambridge
Stephen Riggs Of Essex believes Earl
Prior OF Cambridge lied to him in 1917,
when the Essex man purchased a farm
from the man from Cambridge that was
represented to be free from bushes, brakes
and weeds.
Because he is so infinitely sure that
Prior prevaricated at the time stated.
Riggs has started an action Of tort against
him and seeks to recover the sum Of S.. 900.
Costs of the case are also asked. The
case was also filed at the county clerk s
office yesterday. 1t will come up for trial
at the September term of Chittenden
county court.
In reality the action concerns the farm
and personal property lying In the towns
Of Westford and Essex. but the real bone
Of contention is the farmland the bushes,
brakes and weeds This was the property
Prior owned in 1917. AMI which had two
mortgages tackled" on, one OF which be-
longed to the Champlain Trust company
for $500. the other belonging to L. w.
and Sarah Ravlin of South Burlington,
Mr.. Riggs says that upon solicitation OF
Mr.. Prior he paid the sum Of $l4. 500 for the
farm and personal property. and as a pay
ment on the purchase price he decided to
defendant Prior his farm in Essex, with
the personal property. the equity Of which
was agreed to be $500. Besides. he agreed
to assume both the foregoing mortgages
and he also delivered to the defendant the
sum of $500.
Now Riggs is sore at Prior for stating
| that the meadow of the farm was Of the
finest quality, besides saying that it was
under high state of cultivation and high
ly productive. Also is the plaintiff sore
because Prior made representations to hin
/ that the farm. could easily winter ant
summer a dairy Of from SO to S. cows. be
sides horses and other stock-all OF which
representations he claims were falsel,
and deceitfully made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
DO YOU KNOW
From the Troy Times

That the normal pulse should beat from
IS to SO per minute?
That respiration runs from IS to "a a
minute in the healthy person?
That the armpit will register fever
quicker than the face or hands?
That the normal temperature should not
rise above 9S 3-5 by a clinical thermom-
eter?
also a red and glossy tongue?
That the whites Of the eyes should be
clear in a healthy person?
IL not, you had better begin to Absorb
such information. because the home nurse
Is going to be called upon more than eve,
these days to take up the duties fol
which professional nurses were once
called In.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
STATE OPTICIANS
Fifty In Attendance at Annual Meeting
mt New Sherwood Yesterday

Approximately so members of the YER
mont state Optical society and their ladies
attended the ninth annual meeting at the
New Sherwood Hotel yesterday. There
were three sessions, the opening one being
in the morning and the closing one being
a banquet and dance in the evening.
President Cola j. Cleveland OF Rutland
was In the chair.
At the morning session the annual ad-
dress of President Cleveland was given.
followed by an address by w. f.. Munday
of the Globe Optical company Of Boston
on Advertising" Then followed luncheon.
The afternoon session opened at two
O'Clock with an address by l.. p. Folsom,
optical doctor, of South Royalton, on
systemic Disorders and the Manner in
Which They Affect the Eye" Then fol-
lowed the election. r. w. Parish OF Bur-
lington was elected president for the
ensuing year, with Mrs. w. S. Humphrey
Of Mortified as first vice-president and
Laurence =. Folsom of South Royalton
as second vice-president. Dr. A. d. Barter
Of Middlebury was elected secretary
. treasurer.
Thraa standing conamittsss we're an'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. 25

Especially girlish is this
springtime blue and
white checked Puppy
Skin silk. It's smart Elton
jacket fastens in front
over belt of blue satin.
Shirred pockets, collar
and cuffs of embroidered.
batiste. Price, $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
A DAY IN PROBATE COURT

Settlements and DEGREES were made In
probate court Tuesday In the estates
of Alfred Farmer. late of Colchester.
Alice r. Rugg and Franklin B. Rugs.
both late of Milton.
Henry w. Tracy and Andrew j. Hut.
Crimson of Shelburne were appointed com.
missioners and appraisers in the estate
of Cyrus p. Van Vliet. late OF Shell
burne.
j. +. Wolcott OF Colchester was ap.
pointed administrator with the will an
nexed in the estate Of Frank La Marchs,
late of Colchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Frank Ritchie

Frank Richie died at his home on
Convent Square Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock after a long and lingering
illness. He was 40 years old. He was
we'll known in Burlington and had
many friends in the city. He was the
first of ten children to die. Besides
his wife he is survived by four children,
Adouphus, aged 10. Frank. aged 70, Mild
dred, aged 7, and Richard, aged 6: by
a mother and father Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richie: by three sisters. Mrs.
Fred Bacon and Mrs. Frank White
house of Burlington and Mrs. Robert
Monroe Of Shelburne. and by six broth
ers, Charles, William. Fred. Napoleon
and Edward of Burlington and Joseph
Of Milton.
The funeral will be held in ST.
Joseph's Church this morning. Burial
will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
REPORTS SHOW PROGRESS
Annual Meeting Of WOman's Associa-
ton of First Church

The annual meeting of the Woman's
association Of the First Church was held
at the parish house yesterday after
noon Mrs. w. T. Scofield presiding.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer and different committees were
given and showed great progress The
report OF the treasurer showed that the
society during the year had earned
s7s299 There Is at the present time
s25O.67 on hand and report OF the
special carpet fund showed that there
was 1856 In the bank for that fund.
The missionary box committee reported
that they had packed three boxes of a
total value of over $500 and sent them
to Bottleford, Ga, Fort Collins, Colo,
and Pleasant Valley. Tenn.
The following officers were elected.
President. Miss Henrietta NJ. Wood;
first vice president, Mrs. +. w. Perry;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. 26

Smart and sweet as only
a Betty Wales can be.
Bolero jacket flares full
over a saucy girdle of
rose sat in, matching
trimming on cuffs and
pockets. Collar of white
satin. Comes in navy
plaid silk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. 81

A lustrous Puppy Skin
silk with pongee finely
tucked for vestee but left
plain forcollar. High neck
line finished with bow of
rich brown velvet ribbon.
Chic, indeed. Comes in
navy, Belgian or reseda
green. Priced S29.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

of Samuel d. Manor at his home in Lima.
Ohio Mr.. Manor was for some time
connected with Arbuckle & Co. In this
city and became famous as candy
maker. He later helped start the Crystal
Confectionery company. From here he
moved to Emira. N. Y, where he helped
establish the plant known as the Booth
Chocolate Works. Then his health failed
and he moved to Lima. Ohio, where he
died after a lingering illness of brlght's
disease He is survived by his wife
and one daughter: also by one sister.
Mrs. l.. w. Ravln of Winooski. and a
niece, Mrs. F. NJ. Coon Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. SO

Lack of ornamentation
gives this dress added
style. Made of Puppy Skin
taffeta with graceful side
drapery and a straight
belt with ends. Crisp linen
collar and cuffs are
smartly girlish. Comes
in navy, Belgian and re-
soda green. Priced $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Mrs. Margaret Lafayette

Mrs. Margaret Lafayett died at her
home at Is Pine street Friday morning
after n short illness. She was born in
Cherubusco, N ", AZ years ago! She is
survived by two sons. Lawrence H., who
is In the United States army. and is now in
Edgewood. Md, and Ralph w. of this city;
by mother and Ave brothers Of Cheru-
busco, n. Y, also by sister, Mrs. John
Cassidy Of st. Anthony, p. Q. Mrs. La
fayette was a devout member of St.
Mary's parish, a member of st. Anne So
| ciety and the League Of the Sacred Heart,
also member of st. Mary's Court. c..
| o. F.
/ The remains were taken to the home
Of her mother in Cherubusco. N. Y. on
the 4:30 train Saturday morning. the flu
neral being held there on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. IS

Betty Wales works wond-
ers with pongee, when
she bands it with colored
silk. Kimona sleeve is
three-quarter length with
trimmed cuff of silk
matching bands on waist
and skirt. In pongee trim
med with Copenhagen or
brown. Priced $22.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. 1O1

One of the newest silk
ginghams. Side tabs on
skirt are gathered and
finished with tassel. Or
candle collar; vestee is
tucked and button
trimmed. Made in rose.
reseda and copen. Priced
S24.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. II

Is a navy serge that will
renew ones youth. Joffre
blue trims the collar and
belt; novelty bone but
tons are used freely and
the pockets are really
serviceable. Priced $23.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
stirring Up and Stimulating In the

Spring.
It's stu :gish lack Of vigor is large
factor in causing the dizziness, depres-
sion and weakness that hang on to you
like lead In your shoes from morning till
night.
Holds Pills are the best liver stlmu-
liant and family cathartic,-best because
they do their work well and do not de-
plete the blood like purgative salts and
waters. which often leave a woful train
Of catharral discharge that are unnat-
ural and weakening.
Then you may get the splendid blood
enriching qualities Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and the iron building effects OF Pep-
tiron into the combination, and the three
medicines working together give the
grandest health-uplift 1t is possible to
have from medicine.
Any one Of the three medicines VIII
do you goodthe use Of all three VIII ac-
compish wonderful results for you. Try
this treatment this Spring.-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. 6

A full plated skirt with
blouse handsomely en-
broidered in gold and
navy silk, makes this an
exceedingly smart serge
dress. Collar of white
satin, novelty bone but
tons. Navy only. Priced
$3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Dress No. 8

The authoritative STYLE
touch of Betty Wales
may be seen in this navy
serge. The bolero jacket
straps cross-wise over
handsome belt Of natural
beads of red and black.
White satin collar. Navy
only. Priced $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
william q. Weller

News was received in this city FRI
day of the death of William G.. Weller at
home in Syracuse. n. Y. Thursday night.
Following prayer service at his late
home the body was brought to this
city for interment in Lake View cemetery
Saturday afternoon. There was a prayer
service at the grave Immediately upon the
arrival of the funeral party. Mr.. Weller,
travelling salesman through this section
for many years, is survived by a brother,
r. e. Weller; two nieces, Mrs. Gilbert
Rist and Miss Bessie II. Weller. all of this
city; and by three nephews, r. 3. Weller
Of Syracuse, n. Y, w. A. Weller OF Ell
wood. Neb, and Frank B. Weller Of Seat
tle Wash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Mrs. Clara II. Pease

Mrs. Clara r. Pease died Tuesday at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. J. A.
Lewis in Charlotte. Mrs. Pease was
90 years old. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock from the
home of her daughter. and the burial
will be in Charlotte cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
!lllIl[ll|IllllIl DDlIDlnDInIlDlnDlQlD0nQllDQlls.
a OBITU AIRY /
Observation-Disclosures
Frederick q. BrOwnel1

The body Of Frederick q. Brownell,
whose death occurred at Maiden, Mass,
Wednesday, April "a, was brought here
Friday morning and taken to Williston for
interment. Mr.. Brownell. who was 81
years old last August rs. was born In
williston. He is survived by two daugh-
ters and one son. A brother, s. f..
Brownell, resides In this city The funeral
services were held at Maiden Thursday
afternoon.