davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
WAS COUNSEL FOR MERTENS.
Frank P. Walsh, Irish Delegate, Served
Soviet Ambassador.

NEW YORK, Dec ll-Ludwig T. A.
X. Mertens, self styled Russian Soviet
ambassador TO the United States, re-
called as a witness before the joint lcgis-
lative committee investigating radical
activities today after the court had de-
MED his claim for exemption, testified
that Frank z. Walsh, former joint chair.
man of the national war labor board
had accepted position as his counsel
Mr. Walsh who also was one of three
delegates of the United Irish societies APP
pointed to lay Irelands case before the
peace conference, did not appear at the
hearing today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
OFFICERS SEEK.
Continued from LIST Page

Sheriff Frank L. Wellman, Deputy Sheriff
Fred Greasy, Policeman ". f. Tyler,
Policeman George Bower, and b. A.
Whittemore of Guilford and T.. II. Met
calf of Brattleboro, whom the sheriff
deputized to assist him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors, who so kindly made easier
our burden during the illness and at
the time. of the death and burial of
our beloved one.
L. II. Stickney, f. f. Head and fam
lily. ". W. Head and family
Brattleboro, VT, Dee 10, 1919
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

1t is doubtful even if honest service
is valuable if given with dishonest
motive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-11

Why be worried about small matters
when if you'll only wait a little while a
big one will come along for you to wor-
~ over?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
County Correspondence

the state will not make it hot enough
to keep they warm in such a cold re-
gion.
We notice that according to one Of
the leading dailies Of this state tina.
the government Of the United States
is considering the taking over Of the
bituminous coal mines and operating
them in order to ~releave the possible
danger of much suffering in the east
should winter set in with such fury
there is here, and should the President
take this step we suppose that the
peanut-crowned would-be Lords Of
this state will holler worse than ever
about anarchy, Bolshevism, /. w. W.
ism. and so on. But we should worry.
There was a nice attendance at
church Sunday evening Of young peo-
pie.
Raymond Goheen is the substitute
janitor at the high school while Mr..
Knudson is away having a vacation.
Miss Muriel is growing in favor
with the church going people. Her
acting as organist brings forth the
worthy notice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
NEWS

Miss Winnifred Brown left Saturday
morning for Minneapolis where she
will stay while waiting for her dis
charge papers.
Monday morning many Of the
children arrived at the school house
with either their nose Of cheeks frozen
MI. Waiver transacted business at
Onemee Saturday between trains.
Saturday evenings train brot u
teachers, Misses Margaret Hong and
Marguerite Nordin. back from their
homes at Willow City and Bottineau
respectively, where they spent their
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Parents and Teachers meeting
and Children's program last Wednes-
day evening was a success in all re-
spects.
Monday evening Mr.. Wells returned
from his trip to the coast and says he
had q nice time but is glad to get hack
to Gods country.
Miss Esther Dyar, who is teaching
in . school near Mohall, spent her
vacation here with her parents.
Editor Lee Of the Advocate was ID
our city Monday evening On business.
Bernard Holman went to Westhope
Thursdsys morning - spend the dAy
with friends D and take i TIE dance
that evening. sass.s
Mrs Richard poklken ~ boen 60
AuIGd ~ NJ bod the Int AAw dava III
~ attaek d appendicitis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
MOUNT ROSE

Everyone is glad to get back to
school again, after enjoying their
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Niemeier, who is teaching at
Overly, left Monday after spending
Thanksgiving at the Walter Morris
home.
The next club will meet at Mrs. CAL
lens December 18th.
Mrs. McDaniels and daughter JOS
ephine are visiting at the Robert Keef
home. We r sorry to hear Of their
loss of their home at Rolla by fire
one day last week.
Paul Dammann has been on the
sick list the last few days. We hope
he will recover before Friday night.
Robt. Mclean and family, Walter
Morris and family, Miss Niemeier and
Miss Shields visited at Frank Tyler's
Sunday. y.
Has anyone seem Milt Hoover
since the big Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday.
The School Board gave the school a
surprise last week in the form Of a
fine new set of historical maps.
These will be used mainly in the In
termediate room in the study of u. S.
History.
About 100 people attend the Thanks
giving dinner held at the school house
Thursday. Everyone seemed to en-
Joy the turkey dinner and program
which was arranged by the men. The
program is as follows:
Song. America: Bv All; Talk, By. Mr..
Wirth; Reading, Mr.. Kennicutt; Song,
my Wife's Gone to the Country"
Lester Convis; Reading "The Labor
Union," Elmer Convis; Talk, Mrs. l..
feathers; Song. "Bake That Chicken
Pie" Mr.: and Mrs. Convis and Lester;
Marriage Ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Worth. Justice E. J. Convis; Reading,
"!ust Life" Bert Studehaker; Talk.
Harry Convis; Song, "Star Spanpled
Banner" BY All.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shriver spent Thanks
giving in Minot.
Lester and Gordon Convis are alb
sent from school this week, owing to
sickness.
Robt. Mclean and family spent last
Thursday at the Walter Morris home.
The roads have a good foundation
now and storms such as we had Sat-
urdav night do not prevent travel. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. M;ddauph. Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Middaugh spent
Thanksgiving with VIM. Gardners.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
OMEMEE NEWS.

Miss Stewards went to Bisbee to
spend Thanksgiving at home.
Miss Kelly Of Colgate visited with
Miss Albertson this week.
Fred and Anna Knoke spent Thanks
giving at L%ansford, returning Mon
day.
Robert Brandt made a business trip
to Grand Forks, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schulz of Gallo
visited at Brutbach's over Sunday.
A~pallania Schiller returned to her
home at Gallo after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Kraus, and Mrs. Bret
hart.
Dan Crawford, Floyd Merrick, Jack
Thomas, Hugh Kippen and I. E. Nor
gan went to Gallo Monday to bale hay.
Gladys Paup spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home returning to Kramer on
Saturday.
Among those attending the dance
at Gardena Thanksgiving evening are
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffos, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Brandt, Geo. Perrin, Geo.
Dixon, Clarence Mcfarland, Jack
Thomas and H. M. Breet back.
DR.. Plourde was a professional cal
Ter in town Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. II. A.. Bate of Bot
tineau spent Thanksgiving at the A.
r. Bate home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liable, Lena Perrin
and Francis Fossett attended the
dance at Overly Thursday evening.
K. Knutson of Russell passed thru
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hawn went to
Overly between trains Friday.
Mr.. Pavek and his brother came
down OF the 500 Thanksgiving Day,
returning in the afternoon to Gar
dena on a hand speeder.
Loretta Dwyer spent Thursday and
Friday with her sister at Overly.
A number Of young folks went out
to Merrick's Thanksgiving evening
to help Miss Freda celebrate her
birthday.
Mrs. Trudel returned home from
Overly Friday.
Pearl Johnson Of Gardena went
through here Monday to Bottineau,
where she is attending school.
Robt. Rowell of Eckman went thru
here Saturday.
Malcolm Campbell came down on
Thanksgiving to visit with his broth
err William.
Mrs. Sims of Overly went through
here Monday on her way to Overly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
BENTINCK

John Kuich and Frank Mccain were
, county seat visitors last week.
! John Talcott and Richard S+einhcnee
left last Monday for the st. Paul
| market.
Miss Helen Haakenson, who teach
es in school No. 2. spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents.
| Monday was a wild, stormy dav
and no school was held in either school
No. 2 or 8. Miss Lottie Kim had all
of her rupils at school that dav.
! The thing that is most needed in u
neighborhood is to have a good liter
arv club started so that young and
old both could enjoy the things that
could be done thru the help Of a liter
ary club. Bentinck township has as
many bright people in it as any other
township in the county and we could
have the things that other townships
are having.
I Brander township has had a literary
club for nearly eight years and they
still have it and at their first meeting
this year more than two hundred turn
ed out to attend. The same thing
could be done in this township. Let
US all get together and promote some
Clean thought and amusement for all
the people thru the coming winter.
Howard L. Hawke, our genial and
popular school clerk surprised his
many friends Tuesday morning bv
quietly marrying Miss Erma Luke, a
sister Of Mrs. G. F. Lambe.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Eagleston in the Catholic par
sonage in Westhope. After the we'd
ding ceremony, the bridal party went
to the J. F. Lambe home where a
wedding breakfast was served. After
q short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Hawke will be at home to their MANY
friends on the farm south west Of
Westhope. Mr.. Hawke is a SON of
MI. and Mrs. S. T Hawke Of this
township and has resided here for a
number of years and is well and fav-
orably known. The writer and the
many friends Of the newlyweds wish
them . safe and prosperous voyage v
er the YEAS Of life.
!. y. Acheson spent THANKSGIVING
with friends south Of Westhope.
Erick Sannes and sons Melvin and
Oluf visited at the Talcott home on
Sunday.
Schools No. l and 8 will give a joint
Christmas program at school No. /
weather conditions being favorable.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
RAM NEWS.

Miss Elizabeth Cornwell came home
on Wednesday to sperd THANKSGIVING.
She returned to Bottineau on Mon
dav. v-.-
T. w. Mcmillan autoed to Bottineau
Friday.
Miss Mabel Redlaczyk entertained
a few Of her friends, to q popcorn par
ty on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Geeshie went to
Overly between trains on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buttz and family
OF To'lev are visiting at the Frank
and Jack BUTTE homes for q few days.
VIM. Honadel shipped a carload Of
stock on Friday, Gee. White taking
the car. :
Messrs. Walter Redman ard Archie
'Thiel went to Gardena on Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson Of Eckman
spent several days at Prof. Harrinp-
toms home returning Saturday eve
ming.
VIM. Honadel went to Omemee be-
tween trains on Monday.
Miss Gladys Paup went to Omemee
on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Edward Red)aczyk went to Botti-
neau on Monday, where he is enter
ing school.
Miss Minnie Cookin went to Eek
man on Thursday to visit with rela-
tives for a few days.
Gustav Krenz went to Russell Mon
day evening.
The Young Folks society met at the
Fred Roths home On Sunday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04

Lincoln McGarry Of Wellington
township returned Saturday from
the cities where he disposed Of . u
Of stock for himself and some Of Ost-
by's citizens. He reports . very good
market. /,
Mrs. Joseph Walker Of Pierce CO.,
was a caller in our vicinity recently.
We regret the loss Of our neighbors,
the Winge brothers, who departed for
their new home in Minnesota one day
last week.
We understand that Dave has e
nelly made a trip to Rugby and Bot
tineau with Bert as chaperone. We
wonder why?
Mrs. Ed. Welke visited her son Wal
lace who is in Willow City, one day
last week.
Oh! the noble duke of Townley,
He had twelve soldier men;
He marched them up the Ignite hill,
"Thad Michael's coal bin to fill.
Who says an N. P. L. can't write
poetry as we'll as an /. v. A.
Chas. Rockvoy was a visitor in our
vicinity n day alst week.
| I notice these I. v. A. editors don't
say much about the politics in Can
ada. Can they blame Townley for
that?
Here's hoping that our local editor
will soon wake up and realize who it
is that raises the wheat that he eats,
for as Hood says, "he lies like a hedge
hog rolled up the wrong wav. torment
ing himself with his prickles."
Leo Dagner will leave next week to
find relief for his rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle will reside on
the Leo Dagner farm this winter.
Miss Bessie Hol attended the Nor
wegian Ladies Aid in Willow City on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Ostby is a resident Of
Willow City for the winter months.
while the children attend school and
Fred does the bachelor stunt.
! Roads are OF the bum in Ostby town
ship, due to Townley, is it not?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
RUSSELL NEWS


Fred Skim shipped a carload of
cattle from here to st. Paul one day
last week.
The Equity Shipping association has
shipped several carloads of livestock
from here this winter, and the men,
bers of the association express the
greatest satisfaction with the result
which they have obtained.
E. E. Nelson, of the Piper-Howe
Lumber Co., found the company's
books in safe keeping last Thursday
morning when he returned to the Of
flee. He had placed the books in the
safe the day before and closed the
door, and locked it. The combination
could not be worked, whereupon MI.
Nelson undertook to open the door of
the safe by force and his undertaking
proved successful. However the safe
has very much the appearance which
the would-be bank wreckers Of Bis
marck would have given the Scandi-
navian Aemircan Bank of Fargo had
they not been caught in the act and
the law said hands off.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Balm took din
with their daughter, Mrs. L A.
Ruelen. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Howard. We understand
that there "a no suffering although
the turkey was we'll carved.
Chas. Turnbull and family spent
Thanksgiving at the Henry Bawks
residence in North prairie.
Miss Edith Nicholson, who is board
ing with Mrs. Balm and attending
high school, spent Thanksgiving day
with her parents on the farm.
The teachers of our public schools
took their leave Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning departed for
their respective. homes. They ap-
peared to be glad to have the privilege
of spending Thanksgiving day with
relatives and friends.
Russell now has a butcher shop,
Adam Kniphley is the enterprising
manager. Adam is a fine fellow but
he is always cutting up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beinghammer left a
few days ago for their old home in
Minnesota where they expect to stay
at least a part of the winter.
r. H. Maier shipped a carload of
stock to Minneapolis last week.
John Slack and family visited at
the home Of Chas. Turnbull Sunday
afternoon.
Eugene Maier and family spent
Thanksgiving with the r. H. Maier
family.
Miss Francis Turnbull was on the
sick list last Sunday evening.
The little Miss Muriel Maier was on
the sick list Sunday.
Miss Minnie Fairbrother was a well
come visitor in our town last week.
There are still q few I. v. AS,
hanging out around Russell. They
We're pretty we'll forgotten until the
Governor Of u state declared mar
tial law and commenced operating
the coal mines, then these poor fel.
lows went up in the air right, and
they have not been seen on the streets
much Of late, however they are ex.
pected back to earth again. Seems
that the Hon. Jude Amidon st III,
Federal Court handed down I decisios
ii favor of our honorable govelnor
possibly coal mined u tho hands B
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

Ayr1 and Isabel. az Pittsne,a x.-.
guests On Thursday or Mr.. ans M
Charles Downs. A
MRS Abhae Jenkins was tia ,-,.-.
Fraday Of Rev. and Mrs. O. r. Pc
ard. n
A reception WINS given Tu..a.v
evening Mt the home Of e. W. rcv,.
Inr Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Has,a,r
VINO have just returned r,om tb.;,.
wedding trip. Although i, WINS n
rainy evening about 90 of thsi,.
friends were present and the tirns
was most pleasantly spent socia1Iv
Win games and music. Coffee and
CAKE were served, with the stidir,nr
OF picked CLAIMS. which Mr.. Hasla,n
nronsht firm Lamoine. wi,cre i.,e
honeymoon was spent. The pressnts
included linen. silver, glass and china
q CLOCK and several sums Of rnonev
besides many other ARTICLES Of value
Mr. Hasiam has made many warm
l'ienos since coming to live in this
pai1 OF the State Mrs. Hasizrn has
oeen a very popular teacher IN the
"1nsiow schools and in Limestone
"nere she taught last year. The best
wishes OF all who know them are ex-
lsnoeo TO them at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
PITTSFIEl.D

Aias Alga Trwie. vino has hssn
WASHING the summer WIN her nufhrr
Afa- Forter B. Soule, and other rela-
INcs IN TINS vicinity, returned to Pro-
Vinence, 4. l., Saturday, wher she nax
employment.
aur Z. Delano az Bpotnogy Enr.
Dur' VINO has been In town durtur
oao aome Week, thu guest of hin
aunt, MRS Emma Phinney, and other
NaALi"es, returned hnme, SATURDAY.
norAce Buxton OF fs1vvetnn, y. Il,
arrived IN TOWN. Saturday. ON the
L1.oS a. m. fnr & visit in the home Of
nus parents. Mr.. and Mrz. Fred W
5uxfun- Somerset avenue.
Clinton Milliken ana Miss Iva
Soulo o. sacn. who have been m town
for several days the guests of reIa-
aVas, lat On their return home. Sum
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs David c. Rollins and
George 9. Gage were passeux1rs ON
me morning train for Maiden. Mass,
1pr visit in the home of MIR. Cages
daugntsr, Mrs. Eugene c. Weeks.
MI. an6 MRS. William r. Turner of
aaTerhille, Mass. were in TOWN dur
ing Old Home Week. the guesrs nf
Mrs Turner's mother. Mrs Emma
Burton.
W. J. Colby Of Boston, M C. 1uss.
Is n town for few days visit with
tr1en6g
MI and Mrs Robert Patterson and
TWO daughters OF Lowell. Mass., re-
turned home Saturday after passing
the week with Mr.. FatsrsDn's par
snt& Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parter-
son. They were accompanied by his
SISTER, Mrs. Mary Ireland, vino viii
vlEtt with them for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Hzwes went
TO Etna, Saturday. to pass the week
END with t-1snds.
Miss May ScaYnrnpn of Greenville,
has been the guest OF her SISTER, Mrs.
?. e. Mayo. al her home In Hart
land avenue. fur several days the
past week.
There WIS q public lecture in G.. A.
F. hAn. Sunday afternoon Al O'Clock.
by MenrR Sturgeon of Brooklyn, n.
T.. his subject being The Eveyaas1-
ing Gospel"
Mrs. Edna Martin Corzeil Of Bos-
ION, who is IN town for q whit with
i her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John n.
| Martin, was the soisis1 n the En-
tsve-saiis1 church. Sunday morning.
Il Vincent LRtheuYy Of Augusta is in
tewn for h visit with Gardner Burns
Mrs, Mary Jehnaet1 o. ar1iand
. who is visiting in the nome Of Rev.
and Mrs. c. II. JonuHnerI in Paymyra
has been the eeus1 Of M-s. J. Il Ma
honey for a few days.
John B:l LaBree Of Cambridge
president Of the Somerset ccunty
Farm Bureau Association. was In
town Saturday on rms way tn Water
vile. where a nesting of the associa-
t1un was head during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Closing Day Of
Fair

A fRir-slzed crowd was in attend
/ Rnce a. the closing program of The
-Four County fair Saturday after
nom. The rain which began sonn at
Ter noon kept many away and made II
uncomfortable for those who ATTEND
Cd, bG1 the events Of the afternoon
were carried ou1 as scheduled, except
thai the ban game between the East
sTns Of Brewer and the PirrSfeid A.
/ a Term was called after the fifth m
ming owing ID the drizzling rain.
/ The hrsr svenin1 On the racing pro-
gram was the 2-27 class. with SIX
starters. Ralph BurriIl driving Valley
Forbes. from the Cox stables N Do
ve-. n. H. won tine race in three
straight heats Wilmington WoIkes,
owned by jacob Worth OF Farming
Ion. got The SECOND money: Little Bill,
owned by . z Easier Of Skowhegan,
won the third and ". G. Mnr-fii's
BoiiRn, fourth.
The 30 class which was the sec
ond on the card. had rather more PEP
and II took four heats TO get decis-
ion. BurEin got DR. Long under the
wire first in the opening heat of the
race. In the SECOND heat there was
a mIxup and spill thai inrovved three
81 the drivers. Fannie Wreath Eppa-
ranrfy made e misgtep and fell,
throwing her driver. r. G. Colhirn Of
Huntington. Rairs, BuY-ill with Dr.
Jong and Nick Walton with Toss
4'fr wsre So close 10 Fannie Wreath
tjIaf they could moi avoid the mixup
md bnfh were thrown II locked like
very bad smash up but when il had
hAnn Etraightsnad CUT and the excite
rnoT11 had subsidized II was found that
70 one vas seriously injured Burriil
ara rolrurn were somewhat bruised
M shaken MP but escaped very luck
liz
The result Of the secnnd heat was
rs that The LasEie, uwned by
T''~--' l3en and Richardson OF Ef. Al
~n'1s. came in in first pOsifiun with
r'Tnw W second and T. d. Ireland's
~ Deli third, thu tiree VINO ware
'hr mixup bnin6 placed fourth, |
rf3 and sixth. In the fhurd hnaa.
rv-~ve-. DR.. Long showed that he
arid deliver the goods ana was uu-
9tr- he wire first After the third
arn- Fannie Wreath ana Toss Buv
h;~tnr no chance for the money.
w-ce eliminated from the race ana
{ ne fourth heat was trutted with the
following result: DR.. Long, first and
winning the race; The Lassie fourth
position and winning second money.
MIR. Dell second and taking third
money and Glow W third, getting
the fourth money. The best time was
.1g Ia.
Tina Inst raGe en- IN cnsa vns m o.
hiHiftun rmDa hstWnsn y. J. Hun1zns |
Co. Em1uA EK 10 - G. L WurxAsasss
Enmzazn MMmdm xE.12 - u Mm1 . ~u1 /
psmsRw Hmnns a1EhnnlA E111n Anu1n
Immama msmk = ~ 1hrno nsn1nL c.. D
rakch wms - clone nj - 1z1xn flzxt 4
4 nsszns9 o. DnMfnlfisy xkmk ~ DRIVER
migtst rssx n suo1sn bnsst ~ spusd
num rfss animaa an Vim . hnuf. Inn II
aban't happan, ana Gnmr3is Asuku gpS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
PALMYRA


MRS. Alwilda Smith passed away
Sept. LIST. at her hume In south N.
Albans. Mrs. Smith was a sanxf,ter
Of the late Dennis and Rhuda (Park-
nurs0 Devereaux and was born IN
the home where she dad, June 1884.
In early life she wRs married to Ezra
smith Of Corinna who passed awny
several years ago. About four years
since Mrs. smith sustained a fall 70
sulting In fractured hip and aamnzt
heiplessness. A sister, MzH. Pmlrner
who resided in the furne ilRs tender1y
cared for the invalid, giving her
whole time to this ssrvica. Anuxhmr
sister, Mrs. Brown hmH aererms
times crossed the cnnttnent and fur
months assisted In mRling hnr snore
comfortable Mrs. Smith wmg q arwe-
~ woman. Possessing a fine mind ana
a pleasing personality. She iseiisrsd
In the Advent faith Of her pnr-uufx
and lived according to her prufhnsiun.
Her death win be truly mDurnsd hy
the three surviving sisters; Mrs. Ar
villa Weymouth Of Gardner. Mxz.
May Palmer Of ST. Aibans ana M-s.
Nelzora Brown OF Los Angeles, Calf.
who has been here for two Or rhSsn
months Funeral service uunducena
"Wednesday at the house. Intermmk
at St. Adams village.