davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
PLAY LOyELOCK TOMORROW;
OTHER GAMES SCHEDULED

The winnemucca baseball nine will
go to Lovelock tomorrow to meet the
team from Lovelock on the diamond
in that city. Wdnnemucca has won
two games this season from the Love-
lock boys and hope to add another
victory tomorrow.
After the game tomorrow. other
games are scheduled, all to be played
in Winnemucca: Manager Travers
announces the following teams have
been invited to come here to play
games on the dates shown: Elko,
August 3; Sparks. August 10; Fallon
August IL; Lovelock. August "a; Reno
Elks, September 1.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
SUES BENGOA ESTATE

F. Poulin. local blacksmith. has
filed suit against the estate of Do
mingo Bengoa in the sum of $500
which he sets forth is due him for
the rent of a portion of his shop In
this city to Bengoa who used it as
a garage. Z. Reinhart. administrator
of the estate. to who the claim was
once presented rejected the same. and
Poulin filed suit as q result.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
FREE GOLD SHOWS IN
HAYSTACK SAMPLES

c. Il. Smith came here Thursday
from the Haystack mine. located in
the Antelope range. seven miles south
of Jungo. He said that when he left
the mine that morning ]. w. Ferguson
and N. H. Smith had commenced work
on their contract to sink an incline
shaft an additional one hundred feet
although he thought they would COM
mence drifting before that depth was
reached. A second shift is to be en-
ployed Immediately.
Returning with Smith were Pete
Egosque, president of the company,
and Joe Munis. sheep man now resid-
ing at Stockton, California. They
were well pleased with their inspec-
ton of the mine.
Smith brought in a lot of samples
of the ore now available at the mine
and took them to the store of B. j.
Loinaz. Small pieces ground up and
panned show fine streaks of free gold
In some of the ore particles of gold
can be seen with the naked eye.
1t was at the place where work is
now progressing on the Haystack
property that leaser took three car
loads of ore during 1914, nearly at the
surface. The three carloads averaged
$28 per ton. Besides this ton OF
high grade was taken out which
milled twelve ounces of gold.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
TWELVE CARLOADS OF WOOL
SHIPPED FROM RED HOUSE

]. d. Seamon of LOvelOck was here
Thursday. coming from northern
Humboldt county and Elko county
after being absent from his home fol-
three months, looking after the sheep
interests of John G. Taylor. He said
he had just completed the final ship
ment of wool for this season, consist
ing of twelve carloads, all overloaded
shipped from Red House.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
AIRPLANES NOT TO STOP HERE

E. NJ. Bosch secretary of the Busi-
ness Mems Association. received a
telegram Thursday stating that the
flying circus" from Texas would not
stop at Winnemucca. The circus
consists of four army airplanes flying
over the country to stimulate recruit
ing. They are scheduled to arrive at
Elko a week from tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
BLUME HERE

A. Y. Blume, until recently con-
nected with E. Reinhart Company, is
here for the weekend. He will leave
Monday for the eastern part of the
state and Utah, on business for Jules
Levy & Brother of San Francisco, by
which concern he is now employed as
travelling salesman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
PROSPECTORS EQUIP

Tom Martindale of Quinn River and
Matt Anderson of Golconda were here
this morning, buying equipment for
a prospecting trip. They left this
afternoon for Golconda. from where
they will start on an extended trip to
Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
APPLE AND PEACH CROPS GOOD

The ]. B. Case Company truck is
here today. being loaded with apple
and peach boxes for the Recanzone
ranch, Paradise Valley. 1t is said that
those two crops are plentiful in the
valley this year, but that frost spoiled
the plums.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
RETURN WIRES AUGUST 1

The local Western Union office has
received word that the time and half
overtime rating shall be restored
when the lines are returned to pri-
vate ownership August l."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26

Hay fever sufferers will find great
relief by the use of Penslar Cream
Balm-(Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
SERVICES DISCONTINUED

Christian Science services will be
discontinued for the remainer OF July
and through August.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26

Thermos and Universal bottles al
Stephenson's. Almost a necessity
now days. Advt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09
Dr.. Million Reopens Office

DR.. ]. B. Million, formerly of VAL
ley View, has reopened his Office in the
building on West Main street, lust
east Of the Alhambra theatre after
having devoted a greater portion of
his time for the past several weeks
to the increasing large number flu
cases in the Valley View section of
the county. DR.. Million Is one of the
best known Of the younger physicians
IN Madison county, and his many
friends here win be glad to know that
he is going to be permanently located
with Offices in Richmond. However.
he will be able TO continue to look af-
ter his large country practice, being
able TO cover a wide territory in his
car. Dr.. Million is an old C. u. grad
uate, valedictorian Of the class Of
1901, and has many friends in town.
who are welcoming him here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09
Bend.

There was big tide in the Ken
lucky river last week. A great deal OF
provender came down from the conn.
ties above. The old COWS viii be look.
ing for it later on.
Berea College is minus one of IRE
students that went from the Bend las,
week. He says that Berea has no IT.
traction to compare with the Bend.
He graduated by going in at the
front door and coming out at the
back, staying two days.
James Mckinney, recently removed
to Moberly, was back in the Benz this
week, settling up his business. He
has rented farm near Moberly of 40
acres to be cultivated in corn, 5 acre.
IN tobacco, 20 acres in oats.
Ed Ellington, the hustling, tobacco
grower Of the Bend, took 1000 pound.
to market Monday, the best Of his
crop. he is looking for the blue rih-
bon from this neck Of the WOODS IN
quality and pounds per acre.
J. B. Smyth 10 improving very slow
ly. He can not walk any vet.
Wishing all happy new year ex-
cept Kaiser Bin and hoping he win
have to run the gauntlet for awhile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09
Speedwen.

DR.. and Mrs. Coomer were called to
Louisville last week by the serious ILL.,
ness of the latters father.
Mr.. II. D. Rayburn, Jr., and family
have moved to Bloomington, Ill, to
make their home for the coming year.
Mr.. Orville Coomer and Mr.. Russell
Todd have returned to Berea College
where they are attending school.
Mr.. Lewis Rayburn has accepted a
position at Hazard and all of his
friends at Speedwell wish him well.
Mr.. Bob Harris was at home during
the holidays and enjoyed very much
being with his old girls.
Miss Ellen Gilbert returned to Lou
isville where she is teaching.
Rev. Masters, of Brodhead. XIV. fin
ed the pulpit at the Christian church
here Sunday morning and night. He
has been called to be pastor of that
church for the coming year.
Mr.. N. G. Todd shipped a nice car
load OF hogs last week.
Mr.. Littleton Glossip purchased the
David Black farm and moved to it.
Mr.. Joe Harris sold to Mr.. n G.
Todd 35 hogs at SIS per hundred.
Mr. Vernon Jackson, who clerked
Tor X. K. Mcneriy, for the pas. three
years, has recently purchased the
stock OF goods Of Mr.. s. M. Cornell
son. Everyone wishes him well.
MIR. Wallace Gilbert is convalescing
after a severe attack of influenza.
Mr. Cash Todd, wife and two child
rem are i'll with influenza.
Hubert, Joe and Lawrence RAJ
burn are i'll with fiu.
LII. Coomer is busy both day and
night waiting on the iu pasents
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09
STRIKE ON l. q N.

A strike Of railroad clerks, freight
handlers and station house employees
of the L. q NJ, in the Cincinnati ter
minal was declared last night. II
was claimed by the men that over 600
employees are out at Cincinnati, Cow
ington, Newport, Latonia and De-
Coursey. The men say: I'VE have
been trying without avail since last
summer to get an understanding with
the officials Of the road. We claim
they are not living up to the regula-
tons regarding wages, hours, over
time, bulletin positions and seniority.
prescribed by Director General Nc
Adoo, of the United States Railroad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09
ne Daily Register. lmond County Thuy Afternoon nu. 1919
Sergeant Elnpey's Interesting
Story Of the War.

-YbS N9shman- NJ this ouestfon. LEI
ont 4 howl Of Indignation and an
swered. aAm very badly wounded
that bloody caeek . No. I'm not wound.
ID. I've only been kicfed by a canary
hird..
The ambulance immediately STONED,
and the corporal came to the rear and
nxed him mn. ana also Washed cut my
richt eye. I was too weak 10 thank
him. but II was a great relief. Then
I must have become uncouscious. be-
cause when reeained nv sensea. the
smbulance Was At \ sfandsttu. ana my
stretchsr was being removed don il.
n was night, lanterns were flashing
here and there. ana I could ses stretch
er-bearers hurryins IN and I'm Than
was carried into n hosultal train.
Tia inside Of tbis Train looked uks
heaven tn me- inst nurs vhite ana wa
met our firxt Red Cross nurses: we
thought they were angels. And they
vera
MI. MAJ. -, hr,,. .,a ...n
White .heets
A Red Cross nur-e snt beside me
durine the whole r,ds which lasted
thres bours She was holding INV
wrist: 7 Thought had made a hit and
t,1ed to tell her how 7 cot voundea.
Int ahe vonld mt her sner n her lins
and saw ayes I tnov but won mu.fn,t
,.,k 49, - e. -, e. So ,.,,, =. -,
GOOD dortor,s order.- Is,., on
Learned that .ha u., t.k,n. W. n,,,.a
every few minute. as I vns very veal
from the Loo. of blood and they sx.
pected me to snufY Il. but I didn't
From the train We went into amin.
lances for a short ride TO the hospltnI
shin Panama Another nslaee ana more
angela don't remember thu tr,n
across the channel.
onenet NV ewes. 7 xas be,r~ r,r
ried on a stretcher through lanss of
people, some cheering. some waving
flags. and others crying. The dan were
Union Jacks. I was In Southampton
Blighty at last Ny stretchsr was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09

Sadieville, Scott county, had a $50.
600 fire yesterday. The mill of The
sadieville Milling Company contain.
ing 5000 bushels Of wheat went IN /,
the flames.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09
Bob Walker, Gent Auctionee,

Sales Held Anywhere And Will aU
MISUNDERSTANDING Work in AIN
Its Branehes-An kinds of yeht
eies For Sale-Stable Phone 5e3
Residence Phone $50.
o5-om RICHMOND, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09
Plenty q n

m 2 boys essay. Pain tn =.
!. As al y not right where the -
there are many kinds Of -.
enough for everyone 10 have -.
Boston Transcript.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09

Victor Berger and his four code
PENDANTS were found guilty of viola
ton Of the espionage act by a jury IN
federal court IN Chicago YESTERDAY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-09

sah'sriss f.r u DAILY Rrclsrza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
Ell trabajo de las mujeres y los ninOs
ha sido reguIado por una Ley

cimiento. sera lavado convenientemente
todos los dias
Secci6n / Todo patrono que infrin-
ia es'l Ley, algun articulo disposi-
cion de Ia misna sera culpable de mis-
demeanor, castigado con multa que no
sera menor de veinte cinco dolares
nj mayor de Glen dolares. Por tcda i'll
fraction Gle esta Ley. o a cualquiers de
los articulos disposiciones de la misma,
despues de haberse cometido la prime
ra, sera el patrono culpable de misde-
meanor y castigado con multa que no
sera menor de Glen dolares nj mayor de
mil dolares DISPONIENDOSE que to-
da denuncia por infraccion a esta Ley
no podra desestimarse alegando acumu
lacion de faltas cometidas nj por defec-
to de forma siempre que la falta fal-
tas denunciadas esten comprendidas den
tro de los terminus de esta Ley.
seccion Is. En- esta Ley, menos que
del contexto Gle ella Sc deduzca otra cosa,
Sc aceptaran las siguientes defniciones
de palabras Y crases de la misma:
Patron" incluye toda persona ma
tural o juridics ell administrator, su-
perintendente. capataz, mayordomo y re
presentante de dicha persona natural Q
iuridica. HSs sSs
Ocupacion lucrativa" incluye toda
obra todo trabaio Ell factorias, mo-
limos. centrales, talleres de maquinarias
establecimientos o sit:os de cualquier
clase donde haya una fabrica o empire
sa necanica: en- almacenes. tiendas, esta
blecimientos sitios de cualquier clase
donde Sc reahcen operaciones mercanti-
les: Ell fncas haciendas, estancias o ST
tios de cualQuier clase, en- los cuales Sc
diriian empresas agricolas. de horticul-
tura pastoreo en- toda empresa de
mineria 0 pesqueua.
'Establecimiento' incluye edihcio.
fabrica. taller tieuda Il otros sitios de
caracter analogo ell el cual Sc reahce
alguna ocupacion lucrativa
Plantation incluye toda hacienda,
estancia otro lote de terra en- que Sc
eierza alguna ocupacion lucrativa
secci6n 16-E Negociado del Traba-
10 queda por Ia presente autorizado pa
IA poner Ell vigor las disposiciones de
esta Ley para perseguir las infracciones
la misma, para citar testigos, tomar
iuramentos Y declaraciones, obligar Ia
presentation dc hbros documentos y
cualquier otra evidencia. para visitar
examinar POI medic de su iefe o de
sus ayudantes, lo- edifcios de cualquier
establecimiento fnca a que Sc refere
esta Ley.
Seccion 17-Toda ley parte de ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
continuation de la pagina y

continuation de la pagina y
Sc cobrara derecho alguno por expedir
tales certi ,ados.
Secci6n 9-Ningdn niflo menor de do
ce amos nina menor de diez seis
vendera periodicos, dulces otras mer-
cancias en- ninguna calle plaza publ
ca nj trabajara como limpiabotas en- di-
chos sitios, durante las horas de clase
en- las escuelas publicas de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 10.-Ningtn padre, patrono
otra persona que tenga bajo su cui-
dado un nifo menor de catorce amos
permitira por ningun concepto nj con
sentira que dicho nino Sc dedique:
IA pedir, recibir limosnas u otra
forma de mendicidad;
"A ningdn trabajo pesado exhi-
bicion peligrosa injuriosa a la salud
o a la moral;
3-A Ia fabrication, utilizacion o
venta de licores de malta alcoholics.
Secci6n 11-No Sc permitira que min
guna habitacion departamento de TN
establecimiento donde trabajan mujeres
ninos memories de diez y ocho amos,
tenga una capacidad tai, que el espa-
clio correspondence a cada empleado
sea menor de 400 pies cubicos; y, salvo
en- los casos en- que Sc obtenga un per
misc escrito del jefe del Negociado del
Trabaio no Sc permitira que la capaci-
dad de aire que corresponds a cada en-
pleado sea menor de $50 pies ctbicos.
Seccion 12-Todo patrono 0 iefe de
I'm establecimiento donde trabajan mu-
ieres ninos memories de diez ocho
amos, dispondra y cuidara que haya en-
cada departamento de trabajo Gle di-
cho establecimiento medios apropiados
sufcientes de ventilacion, aqua pota-
BILE vasos sanitarios ST durante e.
curse del trabajo diario Sc produce ex-
cesivo calor, vapor. gases, polvos Il
otras impurezas que puedan ser nocivas
a Ia salud ell departamento debera ser
ventilado Ell condolences tales que que
de ell buenas condiciones de acuerdo con
las leyes de sanidad.
Seccion 13.-Todo establecimiento ell
el cual trabajen mujeres O ninos memo
res de diez ocho amos eli ocupaciones
que produzcan polvo, sera blanquesdo
pintado, por 10 menos una vez cada
doce meses, Y de clio sera notifcado ell
Negociado del Trabajo.
Los pisos Gle las habitaciones de di-
cho est blecimiento deberan ser perfec-
tamente lavados con aqua Y jabon. una
vez cada mes por 10 menos; y todo Guar
to de vestirse o inodoro de dicho estable-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
VOICES AGENAS
PRoPIA DIFFERENTIATION

Muchos han sido los que han ira ado
acerca de este tema ell nuestra pals
pero aun no he visto que alguien haya
contestado la pregunta que tuvo su or
gen EN- esta Erase del Presidente dc los
Estados Unidos Mr. Woodrow Wilson
y cue trata acerca de nuestra patria
La pregunta que me reaero i "a
cual quizas contestare puede muy bien
hacerse de esta manera: { Incluyen las
palabras del Presidente Wilson a Puer
to Rico. no?''
Como soy puertorrQueno Y estov en-
que la mas completa fehcidaG hata sus
alas ell nuestra querida tierruca es quo
he intervenido Ell esta question solo pa
"a yer 81 pienso con Ia mayoria o ia
minoria de mis- compatriotas.
5Quereis mi respuesta2 Hela r
FL Presidente Wilson. no ha dicho e.
OCCASION algma que sus catorce 9tn.c.
incluian solo a tai o cual naciol S no
cue por ell contrario Ell sus q.s lec cu.
tes dis ursos ha dcmostrado quo c,oe
catorce evangehos estaban destnados
ser para las naciones 10 cue el Cor
pus Juris Civilis Is para ciu3ad,nos
esto es que seriar la base obre Il que
Sc reedifcaria el mundo al consesuit n
Libertad perenne, Que por tanto~ amos
habia annelado establecerse psra
siempre la Igualdad Ia Justicia Es,a
raz6n tan poderosa nos hace pensar Y
reconocer que por Ia sola causa dc ha.
bcr estado Puerto Rico eAvuelto en la
gran guerra mundial que ACADIA dc ter
minar. iumdicamente tiene derecho g.
hacer uso de su propia determination +
por tanto debe exigirse CEN aQu sc
celebre I'm plebiscito por medic del clal
Ia mayoria diga cue qmere. 81 pasar
q ser una naclon independence formar
parte de Is conf federacion americana
la idea que resultare triunlN4e ser =
IA cue deberia poner Ell practice el C1n
greso Americana. POI dos cosas. Prime
10: por Que tenenog derecho a clio 81
segundo .porque el Congrcso dc los Esta.
dos Unidos al declarar Ia Guerra a Is
pana Ell la declaration hacia constar
que ia intencion del pueblo de lo
tados Unidos no es hacer una guerra
de conquista para cngrandecn-lento
territorial"
Armando a. MIRANDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10

ST sn mdquna Reg g~tradora me- anda hien
-Ojeda Advt
cue Sc oponga a la presente. queda de
rogada.
seccion l8- Esta Ley empezara q re
gir a los noventa dias despues de su
aprobacion.
Aprobada el p de JUNO de 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10

Arnando a. MIRANDA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 30-Democratic State Committee
meeting, Augusta.
Dec. 31-Public meeting Maine Histori-
cal Society. Portland.
Jan. 1-3-Boys' and Girls Asricultu Al
Clubs champions State contests at
Orono.
Jan. o-Reunion of First Maine Heavies
Falmouth Hotel.
Jan. e-S-Western Maine Poultry Assn
at Norway.
Jan. 6-a-Annual Poultry Show in Ban
gor City hall.
Jan. 6-Supreme court. civil and crimi-
nal. at Belfast. Machias, Portland and
Saco.
Jan. 7-School of Religions Tra;nino
opens in Lewiston.
Jan. 7-Maine State Board of Trade and
State Agricultural and Industrial
League. Augusta.
Jan. Il. 1929-.'omona Grange at sfan.
chester (AlnuaN.
Jan. 14-l5-State convention of local as
Jan. g1-Annual meeting at State House
Augusta, of Maine Spotsmens Fish
and Game Association.
Jan. 22-Annual Commercial Travellers
banquet at Rockland.
Jan. 31-Maine Commercial Travellers
Association annual banquet, Congress
Square Hotel. Portland.
Feb. 11-1S-Maine Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. annual convention. Auburn.
Feb. 2o-22-State convention Of Christian
Endeavor Societies at Bangor.
March 25-Republican State Convention
at 10 A. M. in Bangor. The district
conventions will be held at same time.
June 2S-July 5-Maine's Centennial Celia.
bration, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
Was ON VERGE
Of P h y sic al Break
down Says Mrs. Dion
Could Hardly Drag One Foot After
the Other when She Began Taking
Taniae-tler Troubles Have 0isap.
peared

Il was right on the verge of a
physical breakdown when I started
taking Tanlac," said Mrs. Clara Dion,
who resides at 1155 Elm street, Man
chester. N. H.. recently. Continuing,
she said:
For two years have been suffer-
ing from a severe stomach trouble,
and my appetite was so poor that it
hardly seemed possible for a grown
person to survive on the little ate,
and finally got 50 bad that just the
odor of anything cooking would
nauseate me. I lost great deal of
weight, and was so weak and run
down it was with the greatest effort
I could do my housework and at the
end Of the day I could barely drag
one foot after the other, and at times
1 would have such weak spells I
would be compelled to catch hold Of
something to keep from falling. For
some time have also suffered ter
ribly from sharp pains in my side
and back. which made it very diff
cult for me to sleep, and kept me in
misery all the time.
AA"A t$AhSh Ahuhy Oht AlSoi"
cines. but none of them did me a
particle of good, and I had become
very much discouraged. However.
after seeing SO many statements in
the newspapers where Tanlac had
benefited others decided to give it a
trial. and my improvement since l
began taking it has been simply re-
markable. I had taken but a few
doses when my appetite had i'm
proved SO 1 could eat three hearty
meals a day and enjoy them. / con-
tinued taking Tanlac until now I
can eat anything l want and every
thing agrees with me perfectly, and
l have not had the least sign of
those dreadful pains in my side and
back since / began taking it. I have
regained my strength SO that / can
do all my own housework for my
house of eleven rooms with the great
est ease. I do not feel tired and
! WORKOUT any more and am always
full of energy. Tanlac has done me
! SO much good / am glad of the op-
portunity to say a good word for it,
| Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co., and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
SOLON
Mrs. Charles n. Severy

Mrs. Anna r., wife of Charles II
Severy. died early Friday morning at
her home in Solon, of heart failure.
She had not been in her usual health
for several days. She was born in
East Dixfield October Goth, 1888. her
parents being Eli Morse and Martha
{Richmond) Morse
She was married to Charles H. Sew
cry in Boston, Dec. 25, 1862. Three
children were born to them, all of
whom are now living. Fred W., Lena
NJ, wife of Thomas F. Fallow. and
c. Maurice, all living in New York
City. Besides the husband and
children there are left to mourn her
loss three grandchildren. five great
grandchildren and four sisters.
In early life she united with the
Park Street Congregational church of
Boston but at the time of her death
was a member of the Solon Conere-
gational church and the Ladies' Home
Circle of that church. The family
home has been in Solon since 1899.
Funeral services were held at her
late home Sunday, Dec. 21st, conduct
ed by Rev. T. 3. HIATT of Bingham.
Those present from out of town were
a sister of the deceased, Mrs. Charles
Eustis of Somerville. Mass, Thomas
F. Fallon and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Maui
rice Severy Of New York City.
Mrs. Fallon had been with her
mother several months. The body was
placed in the tomb in Madison and
the interment will be in East Dixfield.
Mrs Severy was a woman of beau
tiful Christian character and though
Of retiring disposition, her influence
for good will long be felt in the com
munity where she lived and died.