davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
Continued From Preceding Page.


vana. was attended, by her cousins, Miss
Lucret!a NJ. Vanderbilt and Miss Marian
II. Vanderbilt. She had two flower girls
Miss Mildred Ogden and Miss Frances
Macdonald.
The bridegroom cousin, William Al
len nissan, waited upon him as best
Baker; Howbert Van Dam. ]. Montgom-
cry Clark, ana Edmund Sawyer. were tn.
ushers.
Another of Wednesdays brides was
Miss Helen Johnson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nils johnson. who was married
to John Carley in Our Lady Of Angels
Church, Fourth avenue and Seventy
fourth street. Brooklyn. The bride had
many friends from Manhattan among
the guests. and the ceremony. which was
performed by the rector. the Rev. Mat
thew J. Flynn, assisted by the Rev.
Charles Reilly, was followed by a recep-
ton and supper in the Hotel St George
Attired in ivory satin. combined with
georgette crepe embroidered In pearls,
the brides veil was fastened with a
coronet OF pearls and orange blossoms
She carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. Her siste" Mss Edith Johnson.
attended her, and was dressed In pink
BtOTktltt Crepe btducus anu WOic pic-
turc hat to correspond. She carried pink
roses. The bridesrooms brother. George
Carley. was his best man, and the ushers
were William Morrisey and Arthur Muir.
On their return from their honeymoon
Mr.. Carley and his bride will proba bly,
make their home at 535 Seventy-eighth
street, Brooklyn. the house presented to
them by his father, p. ]. Cariey.
In the presence OF relatives and n
few intimate friends Miss K. Madeleine
Dougherty, daughter Of Mrs. Walter
Shaw Brewster by a former marriage,
became the bride of Charles Holmes
Wolfe on Wednesday IN the home OF
her mother. 1879 Joralemon street. Brook
Ign Heights. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Thomas
O'Brien. The bride. who is the daugh-
ter OF the late Oscar Vincent Dougherty,
wore gown Of white satin and point
lace. She carried orchids and lilies Of
the valley. Her only. attendant, Mrs.
John Taylor Arms. was dressed in blue
velvet and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridegroom. who served on the
Mexican border and later In France
az a Lieutenant In the Seventh Infantry.
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wo'fe OF Pittsburg He was graduated
from Harvard in 1910.
The MARRIAGE of Miss I.aheBe Brandy
The sun., 1919-10-26

provided day outings for more than 500
mothers and children each week and
large groups of ailing little ones were
sent to a farm for periods of two
weeks or longer. The day nurseries of
the association were kept open all sum-
mer and classes for the older children
maintained to keep them Off the streets,
Among those interested in the sum-
ner work of the Little Mothers were .
Mrs. Charles r. Sprague, Mrs. John II.
Judge. Mrs. Fl. F. Riddle, Mrs. X. NJ.
Darlington. Mrs. Bond-Stow, Mrs. John
J. Cowdrey. Mrs. Charles b. Stern. Mrs.
G. II. Strong, Mrs Charles L. Wilcox.
Mrs. William II, Oakley, Mrs. Nelson
Worden, Mrs, Robert ]. Campbell. Mrs.
George w. Eason. Mrs. J. Stewart
Smith, Mrs. Charles f. Abbott, Mrs.
William f. Wilkinson, Mrs. Charles O.
Mas. Mrs. ]. II. Rose. Mrs. JoE
Batter, Mrs. Edith Totten, Mrs. A. NJ.
Milender, Mrs. c. A. Small, Mrs Damon
Lyon. Mrs. Clifford Wiley, Mrs. George
Won Chorus, Mrs. Edward Cunningham,
Mrs. st. George Elliot, and the Misses
Reese, McCaul, Naughton, Olmstead and
Brown.
The New York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell. president. will give it's
first afternoon musicale of the season
on November ] In the North and East
bathrooms OF the Hotel Aston Miss
Idelle Patterson, soprano. Miss Flora
Mora. pianist and James Stanley, basso,
will be the soloists, and Charles Gilbert
Spross, accompanist Guest tickets may
fbe had at SO from the president at the
Hotel Aston, and may be purchased at
the door on the afternoon OF the con-
cert.
Card parties for the benefit of the
East Side Clinic for Children. DR.. Ade-
laide Mcconnell. president. will again
be features OF social and club life this
winter, They will be held in the Hotel
Aston on the afternoons OF November 4,
December ., January t3 and February
10. The games will be bridge, euchre
and five hundred. Tickets may be had
from the chairman. Mrs. +. Bassford
Schmalholz, 2l0 Riverside Drive. Mrs.
Schmalholz will give a luncheon and
bridge ON Tuesday for about one hun
dred' in the Hotel Astor.
The Society Card Club. Mrs Harold
George Wood, president anG organizer,
will open Its seventh season on Novem-
Der 8 at 2 o'clock In the Hotel Astor.
The club will entertain at cards twenty
four members OF the Daughters OF Ohio.
and give the proceeds from tickets to
their club fund for blinded soldiers
INA Fra IndIlatxial Sohaal -. H~tn-
The sun., 1919-10-26
Notes of the
Wonen's Clubs

TINE annual festival and bazaar OF
the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
tion, of which Mrs. Clarence
Burns is president, will he held on the
afternoon and evening of December G
il the Waldorf Astoria. The event.
which is always a brilliant one and
largely attended. is interesting many
women In club and social circles. Ba-
kaar meetings will be held from now I'M
I'll the entertainment on Thursday NOM.
inss ct II O'Clock at RaPpy Day House
.a1 Lvrui.u s...nuu. .als --Aib-rI la, =
latin Weed Is the chairman.
During the summer the ASSOCIATES
The sun., 1919-10-26

Many New Workers.. some OF them
former residents OF Brooklyn, are &C
lively interested in the Arabian Nights
Ball to be given under the auspices OF
the Guild of tho Long Island College
Hospital on December 5 in the Twenty
third Regiment Armory, Brooklyn.
There may even be a special New Iork
dance of Brooklyrites, now members OF
the Park avenue colony. in the evening
programme which will be most interest
ing. A number OF features are being
planned for the occasion, and seventy
boxes are to be built In the centre or
the big drill room floor. Around them
will be booth after booth OF side shows,
many fortune telling and novelty kiosks
and other attractions, including re-
freshment stall.
On the committee are Mrs. Harrison
Cady, Mrs James Guthrie Shaw, Mrs
Henry NJ. Read. Mrs William f. Dud'
ley Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Stanley
s.. Tumbridge, Miss Minnie Belle Geary
Mrs. William G. Beecher. Mrs Percy
r. Gray. Mrs. Gustav Helm, Mrs Wal
ter NJ Messerole, Mrs. Edward c. Blum,
Mrs William IT. English. Mrs, Thomas
l.. Leeming, Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull, Mrs
Newell Vanderhoef and Mrs. II. II, Broes
| Van Heekeren
The committee for the South Seas will
be composed of Mrs j. Sherman Wright
Mrs. Howard w. Maxwell, Mrs. Richard
NJ. Dorsey, Mrs, Louis J. Praeger, Mrs
Il. Irving E!dredge, Jr., Mrs. John o.
| Polak, Miss Alice Blum, Mrs. Radford
English and Mrs. Richard w. Hollaman.
In charge of the booths. decorations
| lighting and boxes will be ]. Monroe
Hewlett, John r. Arms, Mrs Gustav
Helm and Mrs. Walter NJ Messerole
on other committees of arrangements
will be H. Beale Spellman. Mrs. Edward
| c. Blum, Mrs. Thomas l.. Leeming and
Mrs William II. Cary. Fifty men will
be on the floor committee. These will
| include Il. Irving Eldredse, Jr., Theodore
Pratt, Ira Richards. Jr., Courtney
Groser Nelson Olcott and Charles NJ
Bull, Jr,
The Theatre Club. Mrs. John H.
Parker, president. held its FIRST business
meeting OF the season Tuesday after
noon in the Hotel Aston. In the absence
OF the president. who is i'll, Mrs, Helen
Wells, first vice-president presided, The
delegates appointed to the nth conven-
ton OF the New York City Federation
| of women's Clubs are: Mrs. John u
| Parker, Mrs strassburger and Mrs
Waiter orinath. while the aiternates are
Mrs q. Bondy Mrs Smith and Mira. A.
Buerkie. Those appointed to attend the
4 twenty -ffth convention OF the New York
! GtAts Federation sf Wemsps Clubs a.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Elmlra on November 10 ais Mrs. John
II. Parker. Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. John j.
Curtis. Mrs, Sipo, Mrs. Doyle and Mrs.
Copeland.
Mrs. Oberndorfer brought greetings
from the convention OF the war Moth
ers of America" held in Baltimore re-
Gently, and said also that the name OF
this splendid organization had been
changed to the Service Star Legion"
to which all mothers and other rela-
tives OF soldiers were eligible.
The play for discussion was "Clar-
ence," and was capably handled by Mrs.
A. A. Snowden, who gave a concise
synopsis of Il. Among the other speak
ers were Mrs. Helen Wells, Mrs. Eve
Phipps. Mrs. G. NJ. Clyde and Miss
Gladys Fairbanks. The play selected
for the next study day on November IL
was The Jest"
The first social day will take place on
Tuesday afternoon in the Hotel Aston,
Mrs. F. r. jerks. chairman of pro-
gramme. and Mrs Maurice Lichtman,
chairman OF music, promise an inter-
esting programme.
The sun., 1919-10-26

cause of the Serbian Italian disagree
ment over Fiume they find it diplo-
matte to be particularly punctilious.
The sun., 1919-10-26
wifeIess EN- bassy.

At the other embassies in the alb
sence of the Ambassadors wife the
wives OF the secretaries and attaches
would in order assume the RESPONSE
bility for the hospitality of the en-
bassy. But at the British Embassy
The sun., 1919-10-26

The marriage Of Miss IsHbsns Brophy.
The sun., 1919-10-26

'ON.cu
hut-as often happens in Washing
soh' It is directly opposite a tumble
ao"h little old frame house occupied
ry eolored people-and It was to smile
one DAY while the British High Com
MISSION was there to see a shaky,
nHaooy old horse with a rattletrap ex-
press wagon drawn fairly across the
fat blocking a long line of motors
"GhS to take their excellencies OF
.ne British High Commission while
we motley household goods OF tho
aforementioned colored family were be-
.ns carefully pachad into-and on to-
Ne wagon. Tia Britishers, waiting
,lnpatiently in tae shadow of their
'W,y portal, finally gave 1t up and
walked a little way down to their
motors, since it was perfectly evident
IAt the motors could not come to
I@ until an imperturbable old
ey had got his belongings ad-
ssted TO his taste.
\ Ae Belgian Embassy, or rather the
|hssian Ambassadors residence, where
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
SERVICE MEDAL IS DECLINED BY
 ADMIRAL SIMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (by Associ- ated Press).-In connection with the request of Senator Page and members of the senate committee on naval af- fairs for an investigation of the award of honors to naval officers. it has de- veloped that Admiral Sims wrote to Secretary of the Navy Daniels saying that he could not accept the Distin- guished Service medal because of che manner in which awards had been made, and because of the fact that some of the officers he had recon mended for the decoration had not been honored.
 The incident created sensation in the navy department.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
FUEL PRICES,
 ARE RAISED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. "A (by Associated Press). Several fuel companies here have increased the retail price of coal between 30 and 35. cents per ton on coal mined since the strike was set tied, to make up the IA per cent wage increase.
 The government recently issued an order forbidding the increase of re- tail prices. The operators state that the government order is not retroac- tive, and that the increases are being made only on coal contracted for be- fore the strike.
 A tentative agreement applying the If per cent increase provided for in the strike settlement has been made by the Illinois miners and representa- tives of the operators.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
FOOD SUPPLIES
 OF EUROPEANS MUSTBEPOOLED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (by Associ ated Press).-General Bliss, one of the American delegates to the peace con- ference, believes that Europe's most urgent need is the pooling of its food supplies and the establishment of proper distribution facilities under a director general.
 Such an arrangement said General Bliss, would remove discontent. and strengthen morale. He said the plan should include Germany, as an ele- ment of discontent would enter into the affair if Germany were excluded, and that the discomfort probably would spread to other countries.
 General Bliss said he saw no possi- bility of including Russia in the dis tribution plan. He said. that if the present so-called Russian government would play fair with the rest of the world, so that food could be sent to Russia, he believed that the present Russian situation would be changed completely.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
CALIFORNIA BOY PUTSONE0VER
 ON W0LCAST

SEATTLE, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) Bobby Harper of Seattle, champion lightweight boxer of the Northwest, last night fought a draw with Earl Baird, former national am ateur champion.
 Joe Bonds of Tacoma won over Steve Reynolds of Seattle.
 Mike Pete of Seattle knocked out Soldier Woods of San Francisco
 Young" Sam Langford of Los An geles and Leo Houck of Seattle fought a draw.
 Lloyd Madden and Frankie Rodgers of Seattle fought a draw.
 Wolgast Didn't Come Back
 BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec. "A (by Associated Press).-Billy Alvarez. a local boy, won a decision over Ad Vol gast, the former lightweight champion, last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
UNSUCCESSFUL R0BBER SHOOTS
 TWO EMPLOYES

SEATTLE, Dec. 24 tby Associated Press).-A lone bandit, believed to be the same who shot and killed E. H. Schultz at Olympia Tuesday, yester- day attempted to hold up a First av- enue stationery store.
 The bandit shot and seriously in jured E. l.. Howe and Ralph Hedges, clerks, and after having failed in the attempted robbery he made his escape by mingling with the crowd after a short pursuit
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
DEPORTATION
 OF RED ALIENS
 IS APPLAUDED

BOSTON, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) Senator Sherman of Illinois, in an address here last night, de- clared that "the best piece of work the administration had done was to load up transport with reds" and return them to Europe. He said he believed the government also should deport aliens who do not become nat uralized after having been in the coun- try a certain time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
ATTEMPT MADE UPON LIVES OF
 FIVE PERSONS

SEATTLE, Dec. 24 (by Associated s).-Fred Fink, a musician, his wife and three children, and k. l.. Muller, roomer in his house, mar rowly escaped death here yesterday when he opened an internal machine which was wrapped like Christmas package. The top of the machine broke rather than pulled out.
 This was the second attempt on the life of Fink within a year, The first was at Salt Lake, when a gas pipe in his house was cut.
 The box received yesterday came from Portland.
 Searching for CuIprit
 PORTLAND, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) The police are searching for the man who mailed the internal ma chine with the Christmas wrapping from Portland to Fred Fink, the Seat tie musician.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

 HAS NO LURE
 FOR HOOVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "A (by As sociated Press) Tn an interview here yesterday Herbert Hoover dismissed the rumors to the effect that he would be candidate for President. T have no political ambitions" he said, "and am perfectly contented with my pres ent work of providing food and milk for three million European babies"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
WANT SENATOR'S T0ENDFlCHT0N
 PEACE TREATY

LONDON, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) The American Chamber of Commerce here has addressed mes sages to Senators Lodge and Hitch cock urging them to use their utmost endeavors to secure the ratification of the peace treaty, with such reserva- tions as may be necessary to break the deadlock.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
HOW HOLIDAY WILL BESPENT
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A (by Asso- ciated Press) Christina day at the White House this year will be a quiet one President Wilson's grandchil- dren are not coming to Washington on account of the Presidents illness, and there will be no Christmas tree.
 Mrs. Wilson is directing the decor ating of the White House, and will serve President Wilson's dinner in his room.
 Hundreds of presents and cards have been received at the White House.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
BR0KER'SH0ME IS RELIEVED OF
 MUCH LIQUOR

CHICAGO, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) Several disguised men used railroad motor trucks yesterday to take away whisky worth about fifteen thousand dollars from the summer home of c. H. Ackert, a broker, at the suburb of Lake Forest. They tied up the butler by his thumbs and locked the chauffeur in a closet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
INDEPENDENCE
 OF FILlPINOS
 BEING SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Maximo kalaw, secre- tary of the first Philippine mission, announced yesterday that new mis- sion was on its way to Washington, representing both houses of the legis- lature, to ask immediate action on the question of independence for the Philippines.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
COLUMBIA RIVER IS
 JAMMED WITH ICE
 BRIDGE WRECKED

PASCO, Wash, Dec. "A (by Associ, ated Press) damned ice yesterday washed out four spans of the great Columbia river bridge used by the Oregon-W Washington railway. Little hope is entertained for saving the rest of the structure.
 The Columbia river is raging tor rent
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
CANADA HAS STOPPED SHIPMENT OF PAPER
 TO UNITED STATES

OTTAWA, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) Robert Pringle, government paper controller, yesterday stopped seven cars of news print paper, ex- plaining, hat export shipments to the United States must be stopped, and that Western Canada publishers must be supplied.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
WOMEN CAUSE RIOT ANDARE
 SENT TO JAIL

PUEBLO, Col, Dec. 24 (by Associ- ated Press) Police reserves were called out yesterday to quell a riot at the Minnequa steel works, when Austrian women pickets stoned work men who defied the strike order. A dozen arrests were made During the disturbances the mayor was trampled upon by the infuriated women.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
YARD LAUNCHES
 FIRST HOSPITAL SHIP

PHILADELPHIA, Dec "A (by Asso- ciated Press).-The American hospi- tai ship Relief, the first of the kind ever constructed for that purpose, was launched at the navy yard here yes terday
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
JAPAN OBJECTS TO
 FORM OF MANDATE

PARIS, Dec. 24 (by Associated Press) The Japanese peace dele gates have made objections to the form of the mandate under which the former German colonies in the Pacific are to be administered.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
CONNECTS ARE GIVEN ..
 APPRECIATED PRESENTS

TACOMA, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) Hart has sent par dons to twenty-eight convicts confined in ~ the state penitentiary at Walla Walla as Christmas presents. None of the prisoners was convicted of a serious offense.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
OF WARSHIPS AT
 SAN DIEGO

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Dec. "A (by Asso. ciated Press) The Pacific fleet has suspended operations until January 5, in order to give the officers and men holiday leave.
 @ Big Fleet at San Diego
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. "A (by Asso- ciated Press) Twelve warships ar rived here yesterday, making the to- tai number now in the harbor seventy eight. This is the greatest number of warships> ever brought together on the Pacific under the American flag
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
FRECON FOOTBALLISTS
 SANCUINE OF VICTORY

PASADENA Cal, Dec. 24 (by Asso- ciated Press) The Oregonians claim that their team is stronger than the Oregon eleven which defeated Penn sylvania here in 1917 by score of IA to 0. ".
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
SHIPPING BOARD TO
 PROVIDE VESSELS FOR PACIFIC EXPORT TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. A (by As sociated Press) Charles Moore an nounced yesterday that he had learned that the United States Ship ping Board would "go the limit" in providing ships for the Pacific trade,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
REGULAR CHRISTMAS WEATHER PREDICTED
 FOR THE STATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (by Asso- ciated Press). - Real Christmas weather is forecast for tomorrow Flurries of snow are predicted for the North Atlantic and Middle Western states. .
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
MEXICO REACHING OUT
 AFTER SOUTHERN TRADE

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A (by Associ- ated Press) Mexico is planning for closer trade relations with Central and South America. A delegation of bus1- ness men will leave soon for the varl- ous cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
THOUSAND COSSACKS
 KILLED BY BOLSHEVlKI

LONDON, Dec. 24 (by Associated Press). A dispatch from Moscow reports that the Bolsheviki have killed more than a thousand Cossacks, including General Chelnokoff, the anti-Bolshevik leader, in battle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
STRIKE LEADER IS
 GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

WINNIPEG, Dec. "A (by Associated Pressl.-R. B. Russell, one of the leaders in the general strike here last summer, was convicted yesterday on seven counts of seditious conspiracy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
ALASKA OUTFITTER
 IN SEATTLE IS DEAD

SEATTLE, Dec 24 (by Associated Press) Clinton C. Filson, pioneer merchant and Alaska outfitter of this city, died yesterday at Hot Springs. Ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
GENERAL WOOD WILL
 SOON OPEN CAMPAIGN

MITCHELL, s. D., Dec. 24 (by As sociated Press) Leonard dacy at the state capital before the first of January.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. "A (by As

sociated Press) The Washington State College football team has de- cided to play the University of Ne
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
 SENT TO ALL TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A (by Asso- ciated Press) of War Baker last night sent a Christmas message to all the troops.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

VATTT Valli, the lady with the
double-header name, who
came to town ten years ago in "The DOL
lar Princess" and has risen to "Miss
Millions" R. H. Burnside's delightful
musical comedy hit, in which she dances
beautifully and sings we'll. whtc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

lillian Lorraine, who, with song,
AAAA1Af1> dance, chatter and melo-
dramatics, breezes through the title role
of that musical farce, "The Little Blue
Devil" Joe Weber's hit at the Central,
wearing for the most part sort of
glorified Gunga Din costume. white
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

MARY Malone, the demure miss who
is playing with Godfrey
Tearle, the London actor, in "Carnival,"
9 new Shubert production which had it's
first American presentation in Washing
ton last week and which will open in
New York tomorrow. Do4s & sanford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-24

Mr. Tyler was member of the 10th
Vermont regiment, commanded by Col.
Veasey, and of Capt Robert B. Arms S
company B, and was in the battle
of Gettysburg. He used to relate that
during the engagement the captain
suddenly ordered his men to "drop,
and that as they dropped to their knees
none too quick-a volley of bullets
whizzed over their heads.
He contracted rheumatism while in
the army and suffered from it always
afterwards, at times intensely, and this
was the probable cause of his general
breakdown about year ago. He sold
his farm in September last and bought
house in West Brattleboro.
Mr.. Tyler was lister one year and
then selectman five years, and repre-
sented Guilford in the legislation in
1890 and 1904. He was a member of
Sedgwick post, G. A. r., of Brattle-
boro. He is survived by his wife,
Belle E. (Newcomb) Tyler, whom he
married Jan. II, 1881. She was a
| daughter of John H and Frances D.
Newcomb of Lyden, Mass. Their only
child died in infancy Mr.. Tyler had
lived on the Guilford farm since he was
six months old, excepting two years,
| when employed in this village, two
years in Hartford, Conn, and the time
of his army service.
He was held in high esteem by every
one who knew him well. His brother
Judge James NJ Tyler, is the only sur.
vivor of this large family. In the next
generation there are Fred L. Tyler and
| Mary s. Tyler of Charlemont, Mass.
and Mrs. B. W. Stevens of Shelburnt
Falls, Mass.
Rev. A. V. Woodwork of the West
Brattleboro Congregational church will
offer prayer at the West BrattleborC
home Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. Funeral services will beheld il
the Congregational church in GuilforC
at 2.30 and the burial will take place il
the family lot there.