davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
Calvary Baptist Church

The pastor Rev. Carter a. Jcnkens.
will preach at both services. a. NJ.
theme, Does Religion Pay?" =. NJ.
he will prea CHI his famous sermon. on
The Eagles Nest" Baptism al night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
BODY Recovered.

The hody Of Joseph Brown. the ten
rea.-old son OF Is. :. Brown. of High
Street. VIII" was drowned in tho river
Wednesday evening. was recovered
Yesterday afternoon. II was found
within few feet of where II went
down. NJ. Brown had searched for
his missing boy all Wednesday, and
was not aware Of his death until yes
tArday morning, when he accidentally
overheard some small boys talking
about his drowning. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
PETERSBURG TO PARTICIPATE
IN AUTOMOBILE PARADE
Tar Ovners rlnn to Join In t.rcnt
Denomination on Bchnif OF
Better RondH.
Especial To The Timcs-D!.patch.I

PETERSBURG. VA. Angus, S.-Sec
'etary W. ~. Martin, OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. is busy making arrange
ments for the automobile parade 10
K!chmond on August IL, in the intcrc :,
OF good roads. He expects TO have
200 or more automob!i!stx from Pc
tessourE and other communities in the
Sou;hside in line in the parade rH.Ii
destination viii be the Capitol at Rich
niond. and they VIII pay spcc.a
call on the Legislature 10 show their
interest IN good roads legislation. 4
delegation Of Petersburgers went to
Cour;laad this morning 10 attend the
celebration or tire starting OF the work
on the Petersburg Norfolk good roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
First Baptist

In the absence of the pastor. DR..
Cecil D. Cook, pastor First Baptist
Charlottesville. Va. will preach
1T II O'Clock and Sis o'clock. Sunday
School meets "A $3.50 a. NJ. B. y r. L..
1:lo r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
Aeeiaen, to Petersburg hoy.

Z. X. Clements. Jr son III r X
Elements, proprietor Of the SAVOY
Eoisl In this city. was painfully nurt
IN an accident a. Camp Lee yestcr-
dag. and is in the base hospital in
consequence. Since tho c!os:n; OF his
schoo! young Clements had been at
work at Camp Lee aiding in packin.
and transporting soldiers uniforms
and blankets 10. the various depart
mentS. While standing in a motor
,-uck in one OF the warehouses yes
terday afternoon the truck VAS started
suddenly. and he vas thrown against a
rafttr. He was struck on the back OF
the head and knocked unconscious. He
recovered under prompt treatment. hut
he will be confined 10 tAe hospital
TO- several days. His father was
called to his side and spent last night
with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

IN the Poiice Court TINS morning
l. W, Spain, o! South Richmond, was
fined $50 and costs for the reckless
driving OF his automobile. II is stated
that he was under tn: influence OF
liquor at the time. In driving through
Bank street last night at high speed
he ran into and damaged the auto
truck or the Balm bntiiinS establish
nent and> caused damaEe 10 a
machine belonging 10 John Spea-
man, and knocked down and in :
jured Mrs. William Rockwell. Rid :
ing with Spain was j. y. Mondcll
also OF South Richmond. who was
thrown out in the accident bat eS-
capped injury. and no charge was lodged
against him. Spain's automobile is
held subject 20 civil action for dam
ages 10 other cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

+. T. BRANCH. Real Estate,
s32 East Main Street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11

DR.. A. W. HYDE-Physician and Sur
geon. Office in Hyde-Harris Block.
ONCE hours: 10 to IL a. m, to
D. m. Phone, ONCE "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11

for Brookings high school Monday
night Coach Wick called meeting
after school Monday to start the an
nial interclass tournament. Lots were
drawn and the Seniors are to play the
Freshmen and the Juniors play the
Sophomores. This tournament will be
held at the college gym, Wednesday,
December 18th. The next day the win
ming teams will play The classes
have very good material and some
exciting games are promised After
some difficulties. the high school has
procured the college gym from six to
seven every evening. The team is
very glad to get a chance to practice
even though the hour is rather in
convenient. Material for a champion
ship team is very plentiful. Thirty
nine were out for practice the first
evening and more are expected before
the week has passed
"Santa's Surprise" Christmas can
tata was given at the college audi
torium Tuesday, December 8. This
was given by the first six grades.
Everyone did his part well even TO
the very smallest. Miss Beckman,
with the help of some of the teachers,
directed this. Those who heard the
program agree that this cantata was
the best ever put on here and that
Miss Beckman is an exceptional di-
rector. Miss Dorothy Herman played
the piano and Miss Helen Dvorak the
violin. Although the weather was un-
favorable there was large crowd and
the evening was enjoyed by everyone.
stop Thief" the Junior class play,
will be given soon after the holidays.
The cast has been chosen and the
work is well started under the direc-
ton OK Miss Walter. This play is one
of the best comedies ever written
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Friday night the football boys were
entertained by the Seniors at the do
mestic science rooms. At o'clock
four-course dinner was served by
the boys in evening dress, and the
girls in maids dress. The room and
table were decorated with red and
black. Between courses the boys
elected Wilfred Sundet for captain
Of next years team. Fat" is one
Of our star players and will make a
splendid leader for the team. The
Seniors gave yells for the team, coach
and captains, the boys responding with
poppy yells for the Seniors and the
walters. After dinner the boys were
entertained by Hank" and "Parkey.''
while the tables were removed. BY
t8 o'clock all the Seniors had arrived
and the evening was spent playing
games. The last football game OF the
season was played. sides were chosen
and cheerleaders. Mr.. White and Mr.
Wick, as captains. The guests were
not even discouraged when the enter
tninment committee told them 1t was
time to 60. All report a good time
and we hope the Seniors win do II
again.
Basketball season ofncially opened
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11

A. a. NOBLE, N. D.-Practice limited
to diseases OF Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. once hours: 9:00-12:00.
1:30-5:00. ONCE: Williams Block.
ONCE phone 445. Res. phone 455.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
CHAPTER XVII.

+ George choked. For an instant he
was on the point of breaking down, but
he commanded himself, bravely dis
missing the self-pity reused by her
compassion. "How can help but be?"
he said.
mo. no." She soothed him. "You
mustn't. You mustn't be troubled. no
matter what happens"
/. THAT'S easy enough to say" he
protested; and he moved as If to rise.
"Just let's stay like this little
while, dear. Just minute or two.
/ want to tell you: Brother George
has been here, and he told me every.
thing about-about how unhappy you'd
been--and how you Went SO gaiiant!y
to that old woman" Isabel gave sad
little laugh. 'What terrible old
woman she is! What really terrible
thing a vulgar old woman can be"
Mother, L" And again he moved
to rise.
"Must you? 1t seemed to- me such a
comfortable way to talk. Well" She
Yielded he rose, helped her to her
feet, and pressed the light into being.
AS the room took life from the sudden
lines Of fire within the bulbs Isabel
made a deprecatory gesture. and, with
a faint laugh of apologetic protest
turned quickly away from George
What she meant was: "You mustn't
see my face until I've made it nicer
for YOU" Then she turned again to
him her eyes downcast but no sign
Of tears in them, and she contrived tC
show him that there was the sem
blance of smile upon her lips. She
still wore her hat, and In her unsteady
fingers she held white envelope
somewhat crumpled.
"NOw, mother"
"Wait, dearest" she said; ant
though he stood stone cold, she lifted
her arms, put them round him again
and pressed her cheek lightly to his
sOh, you do look so troubled, pool
dear! One thing you couldn't doubt
believer boy. You know could never
care for anything in the world as
care for you--never, never!"
Snow, mother"
She released him and stepped back
"Just moment more, dearest. i wan
you to read this first. We can get a
things better" She pressed into hi
hand the envelope she had brough
with her, sud as he opened 1t and be
ran to read the long inclosure sh
walked slowly to the other end Of tn
room: then stood there. with her bacl
~ him. and her head dropping little
until he had finished.
The sheets Of paper were covered
with. Nugene's handwriting.
sGeorge Anderson VIII bring yos
this. dear Isabel He - waiting while
/ write. He and have talked thing
over. and before he gives tnis @ yo'
rs Win tell you what has happened.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
HURON

From the Huronite:
b. Deethardt Of Brookings, was in
the city yesterday visiting with friends.
Horace Jones Of Brookings was in
the city yesterday on business.
A. A. Sutton of Brookings was in the
city yesterday.
S. c. Henry is in the city from
Brookings today.
w. II. Morris Of the local recruiting
station was in Brookings Friday on
business.
r. L. Wheaton Of Brookings, was in
Huron Saturday visiting with friends.
l.. Weaver of Brookings, was in HUI
ron Saturday on business.
r. E. Walker of Brookngs, was in
Huron Saturday on business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11

DR.. E. A. lENTZ-Dentist. Office
over Beatty's Jewelry Store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Brookings woman?
You can verify Brookings endorse
ment
Read this:
Mrs. A. NJ Tate, 1104 Fourth St.,
says: I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with the best of results. About
a year ago l had an attack of kidney
trouble and my back ached and panied
lot. l felt dull and miserable and
was bothered with my kidneys acting
irregularly. used Doan's Kidney
Pills which I got at Kendall's Drug
Store and they soon put my kidneys
in good order and relieved the back
aches. l know Doan's can be depend
ed upon"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tate had Foster-Millburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
A WoMAN's EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Brookings woman?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
WAT ERTOWN

From the Herald.
Ernest Michaels who is attending
State College at Brookings, was in
the city for Thanksgiving visiting his
Michaels.
James Curren and Ivan Cobel, of
Brookings, spent Thanksgiving in this
city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
EGAN

From the Express:
Chester Ball, assistant secretary at
State College in Brookings, spent
Thanksgiving with his uncle, DR.. F.
A. Spafford and wife.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
LAKE PRESTON

From the Times:
Miss Verna Jensen came up from
Brookings last Wednesday and re-
mained until Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-11
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS s

e. c. MILLER, NJ. D.-Physician and
Surgeon. Hours, 9 to 1850 a. m.
1880 to 4:30 p. m, z to 8 p. m. ONCE
in Kendall Block. Phone, Office L-s.
residence, 275.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
EvE's cuRlo slTY AND PRIDE <
 CAu5EDIFfRsT siN:JN EDEN

coatinpiAk his series of sermons on the works of f5odT att erection. Rev. Myles Ps~esalvfff cor1s.defed- Sunday. at the high mass in St. Patrick's churcl, the sin of our first parents The man and women from whom the human race has, sprung were created in that happy state where their bodies were subject to their souls, their senses to their reason. and their reason to their God. The fact that. in spite of differ erlces of color and cnaractcfisties, all men and all races have ayisen from one parent stem is' the Creators way of inpFessing the fact of human brother hood, although this fact is forgotten by men.
 Taking up the scriptural narrative of the disobedience of Eve;'4he preacher directed attention to thet fact that curiosity led hef,fnto the danger of sin and that Satan's appeal to her pride proved a temptation too hard to resist
 The practical lessons drawn from the fall of our first parents must be tTo-first, to avoid the occasion of sin secondly. to be ever humble since when we choose evil It is because in our pride we rebel against Gods com mantS and refuse to yield Him the oBsdienee which He requires.
 Yesterday was the first Sunday tf Advent. the season of penitence and preparation for fhe coming of Chrisj at Christmas being suggested by the violet of vestrnents and altar hanaings, the epistle read in all tho masses wal Romans xiii. 11-t4: Brethren. know. ing that t Is. nov Nigh tine for us t atise from sleep" and the sespei ,Lilt xxi. 25-sS: "There siiaH be signs ii the sun and in the moon and in ti, stars, and upon the earth distress o nations" ste. the prophecy of tn, SaYiour's second coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
TAFTVlLLE

The death of Mrs. TetfeaNlt, 6S,s oc- cured at the home of ilers Son, Albert Tetreault, at 1-2 South c street on Saturday, following short [. illness. Mrs Tetreatlt is & native of Canada and only short time ago came here to make. her home with her son. She leaves son and other relatives.
 On Saturday evening a pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Wilfred Langiois or South 5 street by Q number of his friends. The svening was spent with music and games and dancing was alsa enjoy Cd until late hour. Refreshments were served during the evening. :.
 Owing to the heavy holiday traffic and the recent bad weather the trolley cars that pass through the yi1- iage have been decidedly late and have been running anywhere from 6 half to two hours late. Even this cratic schedule. is an improvement over the schedule that was run during the Nrst part of last July and is ap- pyeciated by the, focaIH- people, even L though they grumble and. growl as they wait for the trplleys. After passing the Thanksgiving hol- iday at his home on Front street George Weller has returned to New Bedford.
 Horedore Fregeau has returned to Hartford after spending the week end at his home here. Fred Stone has returned to Fall River after passing few days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

churches united in the singing and gave as an anthem Lord. l Am Thine. At the offertory Miss Ruth Potter sang very. sweetly More Love to Thee. The service closed with benediction pro- nounced by MT. Smith.
 At the union Christian Endeavor service held Sunday evening in Trini- ty Methodist church. when the subject was iWh ois Your Leader? Miss Berilice Underwood of Peck's Corner led the meeting.
 The Town street. West Town street and village schools will reopen this (Monday) morning after the Thanks giving recess.
 There will be q meeting of the Sun day school teachers of the First Meth odist church this (Monday) evening at the parsonage on West Town street.
 The Thur sday evening prayer meet ing Of the First Congrega ational church Is to be omitted this week owing to the evangelical service to be held that evening at the Central Baptist church.
 Charles r. Geer and Mrs. Mary Geer " elch of 15 West Town street recently motored to Willimantic. also to Man tic. and called on friends.
 After stay of several days at his home or Lee avenue. Harold Sterry left Sunday to resume his studies at Syra- cuse university this (4donday) morn ing.
 Having passed Thanksgiving at the Hyde home oil Washington street, Miss Gertrude S Hyde and her guests, Miss Florence Foss and Miss Helen McKen- z:e, members of the ia eulty in the art department at Mount Holyoke college, returned Friday.
 1 Thanksgiving guests at the home of 1 William Rogers and his sister, Miss :! Fannie Rogers. Of Scotland road in- cluded their brother. John Rogers. and his family. Miss Mary Burdieiz, MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Mrs. Carroll Adams and George F. Adams.
 The Neiqhborhood Whist club was
 entertained Friday *-evening at the
 home Of Miss Etta Walker. 364 Wash
 inSton street. There were seven ta- hles in play. The first prizes were
 won by Miss MelVerda Marsh and fIf-
 ram H. Farnham, and the consolation
 awards went to Miss Mildred 4 Kin
 ney and Edwin C. Gay Miss Walker
 'Fas assisted by several young women
 in serving sandwiches. cake and cof-
 fee.
 Miss Bertha Hummer of Bristol and
 Harry Plummer of the Submarine base, New London. spent Thanksgiving at
 the home of their parents. MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Hummer, of Town street. Harry Plummer was on four days leave.
 Mir. and Mrs. John L. Browning and i family q Smiths Corners were Manufacturing guests at the home of 1 MT. Brownfng's parents. Mir. and Mrs, Charles Browning, of Plain Hili. Miss May Peck of Westchester, teacher in the Brunswick school Greenwich, who spent the week end with her brother and sister in-iaw /! Mfr. and Mrs George 4. Peck, of Otro- 1 bando avenue, returned Sunday even | ing and this (Monday) morning will
 resume her duties.
 1 Sidney Avery. who has been pass- i ing several days at his home on WeA Town street, resumes his studies at l the Worcester School of Teclnology 1 tlzis (hIonday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
NORWICH TOWN

At the union service held Sunday morning at the First Congregational church with the First IA1ethodist enurch uniting. Evangelist Gypsy smith, IT,, preached a powerful ser. mon to an exceedingly large congrega- ton. Tae scripture lesson was taken from the 18th chapter of Jeremiah, the text in the 4th verse. And the vessel that he made Of clay was raarred in the hand Of the potter; So he made 1t again another vessel as seemed good to the potter to make it.
 MT. smith began his sermon by re- 1erring to pottery in England where eartilen vessels were made in exactly the same manner ag in Oriental times, and how he as a boy went in and watched the process of constructing a vessel or clay. The discourse comprised, three main divisions, namely: When the clay Is too hard, it means that our mills are rebellious against God. When the clay is too soft. t represents the man T7f1o ss easily moved to emotion
 but fails to hold out. The clay with foreign substance in it represents the person whose Character is beautiful and admired but whose beauty is de- stroyed by some glaring sin. This point was forcefully illustrated by the speaker iti a reference to a personal acquaintance whose life Of influence and power was blasted iii a day by yielding to o1e temptation.
 In closing sfr. Smith called attention to the last half of the text. in which the If1srred vessel was rersa6e fn the
 hands Of the potter. even as God can refashior1 us if we place ourselves ur- reservadiy in His hands. M. .s,7 Prior to the sermon, Rev. Gnrden
 Francis Bailey, pastor of the First 1 Congregational church.. made reference
 to the pleasute of uniting h the First
 Methodist church ana spoke words of
 praise for Mir. Smith ir tfls wonderful work he is doing in this eenarrunftv | Rev. Mir. Bailey stated that while he had had btit a brief, acquaintance with
 4fy Smith, 1t had dsbeen rich. and isis influence helpFri The thought wa
 expressed that Norwich Town peopie
 were forftaate. iff being favored witf
 his presence. During the service Rev l Wiliiarn I. GraFforas pastot Of the
 First Methodist church, offered a fer.
 vent prayer. The cioi-s Of the two
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Tho funeral Of Men Shea, wife of Frederick Gay, was held Saturday morning at S:S0 from the home Of her uncle. Michael J. Shea, No. AT Main street. At nine o'clock a mass of re- qaiem was held iti St. Mary,s church Rev. William 4. Keefe. officiating. The bearers were JaIiies McClafferty. Thomas McCafferey, John and Patrick Sw&hton, Patrick Do- 5yan and Dewey Gauthier and burial tool. place in St. Joseph's cemetery. The cofinnittal service was eonduated by Rev. w II. Kennedy. There was a large attend ance at the funeral and there were many floral tributes of esteem.
 leaves her rather. husband and two children, Lola aid ames. The fun eral Arrangements :rere in charge O. Cndertalsess sEea and Burke.
 At z:so o'clock { day afternoon in Mohegaa park the St. Mary's scouts defeste the St. Patrick's scouts by score Of 1S-0 in a very exciting foot b4u game. There was an attendance Of aoout g5o. In the fiIst quarter ot. Mary $ started off with {. rush and with J. Carey carrying. the ball for q | ilIIy yard end run. In the second quarter lie duplicated the feat. There was iio scoring in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter St. Pa tricks got the bail to within ten feet Of the goal iiiIe but was i.eld for downs and St. Mary's fea r.ng Jed Fox, carried the ball oser for the final tal- Robert E-.Tight, William IseenAy John ly. The stars for St. Marys were O'IVeefe and Jed 1rS--.
 St. Mary's scouts now claim the scout and school championship of the city .l7aYing won all fife games play cd and &ould like to hear from any teafli disRuting. this to arrange game for next Saturday.
 St. Mary's lineup was as follows: Left end, E. Barry; leTt tackle, J O'Keefe; left guard, G. Swanton centes,. G., Maioney; right guard G Sullivan; right tackle, r. Sullivan; 1 right end, Fahey; quarter back, Rob ert Enright; left halfbacks John Fox; { right .helfoack, William. Reeney; full. ! back, E.. J. Carey. =
 :. Sunday m hing st St. Andrew. i church the services were conducted 1 by Rev. Arthus G, Town of St. Philip
 ehuroh. Putnam. The sermon was or
 the ilation-wide campaign in wnicl the Episcopal church ii now, engaged
 
 Etorceful- address about the work of co
 operating churches and Ehe duties o 4 the church. Feey. Mfr. smith officiatel
 at. St. Philips church in Putnam. . Among those that .ttended the fun q oral, of William Coulter in ,BEidgepor
 were o. ". Carpenter, Mrs. Charle T Meech- and Mrs. James ". Sernpie. { Mir. and Mrs. James Brody Of Pros
 peet street spent the, holidays wit
 friends In F'itehburg. Mass. ,l f, Mrs. c. Henderson and Mr. and MT
 Joseph Marsh os Central avenue visit ed relatives in Waterbury ,ove
 Thanksgiving. E William Srassd has accepted a DC sitIoH with s. iocAis rewsde&ler. 1 s William N cCliFnen,. JF.; Of Presto l. is3 s3spending 3 few days In the .Adirof daeks.
 ] Raymond Burke of Holy Cross Go lege Is spending few days at tf home of his parents on Sevent [ street.
 Frederick Haiseh of Daniels streI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
DEE

DEE ( BRooIxs-suddtn.y, In E+atti4bore, Br5ok to-5astiy 1ses E 2 fasTiSa a.srfora Henry COOKE -rn Moatvilie. Nov. ss. 1918, Celia ER. White. wife 6t V. Avery CookS. aged i3 years. Funeral5 services viii be held at the Church. of the Good sasphtsd. ta,s city; Tuesday, Dec. 2. at ?. na. Burial in Avery cemetery. SHACkLRY--1n stoninFton NOV. s.
 1919. Charles E. Shaekiey. aged 54
 Jears.'.
 oRosBY-A. Dsy Eisnhall hasnit.i.
 s. Crosby of Thompson. in, his 7ath cHEsBoRoUeH-In stonin stou, Nov.
 2s tsts, Herbert r. Chesboroush
 aged 65 years. M'CALTr-Tn Norwich, Nov St 1sfe Jane Griffith, wife Of Patrick J Me Call, fs Laurel Hill avenue Notice oe funeral hereafter DwYERAIn Philadelphia, Nov 90. isis 1 suddenly, Thomas H. Dwyer, former fy of Norwich.
 LEFFISGWEI.L--Ins Norwich. Nov. es 1878, Charles II. Lefansweii. aged 6, 1 years44 Funeral services wifi be held at his lat, 1 home No. Boswell avenue, Monday 1 Dec l. at ?. rn. iTATREAULr-In TaftviIIe. Nov. as
 1s1s,, Mrs. Amelia ratreault. aged s; 1 yearst3 months.