davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18
GOOD FAT CATTLE-STEADfy AC.
TIVE. HOGS HIGHER. SHEEP
STRONG


Liberal receipts Of plain to fair fat
cattle turned prices down 25 to SO
cents from them but good to choice
grades, whether grain or grass fed,
were fully steady. Top yearlings
brought $16.50. heavy steers $16.20
and grass fat steers $1425. Hogs
were up 25 to 40 cents to the highest
position in more than two months
past, top $15.25. Sheep and lambs
sold readily at firm prices.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
5000 hogs. and 1000 sheep. compared
with 5000 cattle, 5000 hogs and 5000
sheep a week ago, and 1850 cattle.
17250 hogs and $500 sheep year
ago. ~
Beef Cattle
Last weeks big advance in cattle
prices attracted increased receipts
today. and the upswing in prices was
was checked by declines in plain to
fair kinds. The good classes, how
ever. were fully steady and in active
demand Indications are that full fed
cattle from now on will sell still
higher. Yearling steers today sold up
to $16.5o, or as high as any time last
week, and heavy corn fed steers
brought $3.50 to $1620. Grass fed
steers sold up to $14.25, and some fed
grain or grass up to $3.50. In the
Quarantine Division steers brought
$11.25 to $500. Cows and heifers
were steady to rs cents lower. veal
calves and bulls steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Prices for thin cattle that showed
quality were fully steady, but there
were lots of common stockers and
feeders that sold lower. General de-
mand, however. shows a broadening
tendency and indications are that
good quality thin cattle cattle Will
continue to sell well.
Hogs
Hog prices were up rs to 40 cents
today. makings one of the biggest
gains on any day in several months
past. At the same time quotations
were taken into the highest position
in more than two months. The top
price today was $15.25 and the bulk
of the offerings brought $14.60 to
$3.50. Shippers were in the market
strong and took most of the
medium and light weight hogs. Pigs
were Is to 35 cents higher at $12.25
$12.S5.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lambs were in active de-
mand A big string of Arizona spring
lambs sold at $16.75, native lambs 7lp
to s17.00 and Texas clipped yearlings
and lambs mixed half killers at $$11.-
rs and half feeders at 1925. Texas
offerings are decreasing and the next
ten days will furnish the movement.
Some ordinary thin lambs. cut out OF
killers buy. are selling to the country
trade at $3.50 to $3.50.
Horses and Mules
Moderate receipts of horses and
mules were reported. The best de-
mand was for good horses for harvest
fields Plain to common kind sold
slowly General trade will remain
dull until after the middle of July.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Corporation Commissioner

I take this opportunity to announce
to the electorate that l will be can
didate for the office of Corporation
Commissioner at the ensuing general
election, provided 1 receive the en-
dorsement of the voters at the Demo
cratic Primary.
T. D. Cashel
Phoenix, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

The skin of the reindeer is so i'm
pervious to Hhe cold that anyone
clothed in such dress, with the ad-
dition OF, a robe of the same material.
may bear the intensest cold of an
Arctic winters night.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18
ARMY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

u. S, Army Sweatrs, Mackinaws.
Bedding rolls, Wool md Khaki shirts,
Breeches. Dress Pants, Overcoats.
Raincoats and Slick,rs, Shoes Army
Refrigerators Saddes. Stoves and
Ranges. Tents and sarpaulins. Rub
Der boots, ect. For PARTICULARS write
Gene L, Gibson, Fort Wingate. N, M,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18
For Secretary of State

l take this opportunity to announce
to the electorate that / will be can
didate for the office of Secretary OF
State at the ensuing general election
provided / receive the endorsement OF
the voters at the Democratic Primary
Edward A Carroll.
Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE = 1914 5-passenger
Buick, also one heavy ton truck and
one steam truck. If you need truck
and car better see these and make an
offer. Cash or terms. H. S. Ander-
son.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Kliendienst and
baby arrived recentF from Kansas.
Ed has accepted ,osition with the
Old Trails Garage and expects to
locate here permanntly.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18
For United States Senator

For United States Senator
I announce that 1 am a candidate
'asking for the nomination of Demo
Gratis nominee for the office Of United
States Senator for Arizona.
R. c. Stanford,
Phoenix, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-A small house and two
lots on East Maple street. Terms, il
desired. Enquire Alt East Maple or
phone 1877.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

WANTED-To rent for two or three
years four Or five room unfurnished
modern house. West end preferred.
Will pay good rent. Inquire Mail Of
fice
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-A modern five room
house with bath and sleeping porch.
Enquire 218 w. Elm St.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-160 acre ranch on Co.
conino Forest 35 miles sw of Winslow
Apply Harry B. Bennett. 202 w First
street. Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

SWITCHES, Curls, Puffs made
from combings. Marinello Shop,
Prescott, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Second hand Dodge car
]. E. Jones, Navajo Hotel
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-One three-room house
furnished complete. A bargain. In
quire 221 West 3rd Street.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Tent. Inquire sos E.
Fourth street
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

WANTED-To rent small furnish
ed house by young couple without
children. Inquire Mail office,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18
Ads.

FOR SALE-Young Buff Leghorns
Phone 102.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
CROWDS ATTEND
RED MEN'SFAIR
Dancing With Good Music
Featured Opening Night
of Carnival
MISS COLLINS
LEADS CONTEST
So oIal to Tho Evenlng Journal

SD clsl to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. i0.-Minnehaha
Tribe OF Red Men are elated over the
success Of the opening OF the carni-
val In the armory last night. The
large room was crowded from early
in the evening until after 10 o'clock
and all OF the booths did a good busl-
mess. Clarence Denney and other
members Of the committee that has
been working for weeks on the de-
tails for the carnival felt themselves
well repaid for their efforts. The
carnival Is a benefit for the Mime
haha Tribe band, one OF the most
popular musical organizations OF the
town. IL will be continued tonight
and tomorrow night.
Dancing was one Of the features
last night. Excellent music was fur
nished both by the band and fhe Red
Mems orchestra. Another feature
was the popularity voting contest. A
handsome chair has been offered as a
prize for the young woman receiving
The largest number OF votes. Ten
candidates were nominated last
with ~ votes while Miss Mary Pow
ers is second with &C. The standing
Of the voting contest for the FIRST
night follows:
Miss Sarah Collins ~. Miss Mary
Powers &c, Mrs. B. Mccormick 49,
Miss Alma Towson 9, Miss Rebecca
Morgan Z, Miss Eva Davis s. Miss
Myrtle Bradley B, Miss Jennie VIII
lsms and Miss Anna NJ, Little and
Miss May Duhamel 1 each.
Many fancy articles appropriate for
Christmas gifts are on sale Ice
cream. cakes, candles and soft drinks
are also on sale.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

quality and handsome style. Small purses,
too, are ready Tor your Christmas choosing
and buying.
Larger Bags for weekend and overnight
trips are shown IN ltted novelties. Also In
plain styles without the fittings.
Velvet Bags In shades popular for fall wear
The fancy ribbon Hand Bags are most at
traotlve You'll find a variety that makes
your choosing easy, and all moderately
priced. especially when you regard their high
quality and finish,
Wonderful Beaded Bags Special, S25 to Si5.
NEW "Puckcred Top" Handy BAG,
In black only.
Special for Si65 and Si.S9 apiece.
These are made OF good quality, black, lml-
tation leather, with fancy cretonne Innings.
They have a new shaped, puckered top, snap
fastened and strong, double handles.
Boston Bags, I'm black or tan, S3.25 10 S3.75 each
Well made Of genuine cowhlde leather and
for shopping bass, for overnight or for
school or office use they are the very handiest
bag you can get and make a flrst-class, prac-
tlcal Christmas gift.
Travelling Bags OF heavy leather, strongly
sewed, in a popular shape either black or
brown brass catches and locks, single and
double handles, $40 10 S25 each.
Suit Cases, SIS and $3.50
Leather Goods-nrst floor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS
HOW 1T HAPPENED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. 40 - The Democratic
State Committee met here yesterday
30 discuss the future OF the party In
the STATE. While II has been the Gus
tom In the past for political parties
10 maintain headquarters but a few
months prior 10 an election. because
the Republicans have established per-
manent headquarters In Wilmington,
the Democrats discussed al length the
advlsability OF following The hepubli-
can lead.
Tho necessity fos rdre enthusiasm
and cooperation I'm campaigns was
another suggestion talked over, and
both Issues will be finally decided
upon at a meeting 10 be called by
Henry n. 1saaos. State chairman, after
the new year.
How 10 finance a permanent head
quarters Is the chief dlfilculty 10 the
Democrats, who are without funds,
and who have many liabilities Incur
red during the presidential campaign
yt. TO settle.
Both mel and women members OF
County Committees also attended the
meeting and discussed tho recent cam
paiEn.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
NEW COLuMRIA RECORns.

Iandy Mackenzie Is new tenor
dlscov red BY william Thorner. the
vocal Instructor who discovered and
developed The voice OF Rosa pons lie.
famous dramatic copranO OF the New
York " tropollcal Opera Company.
VINO opened the Metropolitan season
both ihe year and last. He sings as
hls 0rst Columbia r. cord that ap-
peal ne song from Hitchy K0o. "The
Old-Fashi01ed Garden"
Benny Davis author OF such pOpu-
lar hits as Goodbye. Broadway
Hello, Franc" !" and Jean" Is another
new Columbia artist who makes his
nrst record This moath. Kentucky" ,"
Prank Crumt's Southern cong. on
the othgr side OF this record. Is I'm
Coming Back TO Dixie and You"
Paul Biese's College Inl Orchs strg
had n yer been heard outs'da OF
Chicago until they made A Columbia
Record OF the fox-trOt "Get up." com
posed by Robert Hood Bowers, and
iil~ ole-step. speed" by paul Biess
himself Two waltzes played by
Princes Orchestra for Columbia
Records this month are kiss a Miss
and Louisiana"
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
LOTUS QUARTET TO
SING AT NEWARK

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Dec. i0-The Lotus Male
Quartet viii give the third OF the
Artist Series under the auspices OF a
Joint committed OF the two colleges
and the faculty In Wolf Hall tomOr-
row night This quartet composed OF
Messrs. Bernard, karples, thinner and
Currler are well known as high class
artists. The program follows: Hunt
ing Song" Bulland, quartet, tenor
solo, "Salui demuere," Gounod.
George Bernard, Might Wltchery,'
Storch, quareie; baritone solo, ban
delero.' stuart, Edward thinner,
alexander" Brewer; "Hle-A
Home" Rowles. quartet; tenor solo,
'lshiar." SprOss, Franklin Karples
John Peel, Mark Andrews. quart
bass solo. "Giye Man a Horse,
O'Hars, Harold Currler: an act OF up
to-date opera. Smith. quartet.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
WEST BRANDYWINE CORN SHOW

Many prize varieties Of corn were
exhibited at the show held last even
ing by West Brandywine Grange at
ralleyville The corn was Judged by
Prof. p. r. Runk. OF Delaware College,
who afterwards gave a short talk on
the diseases prevalent among corn
last season. Robert o. Bausman
county agent. also spoke.
Winners In the corn show were
Variety, yellow Dent" first, Edward
1enley second. Harry Ramsay; third
Geor<e TWeddell.
White Cap" frst, Joseph Clark
second. Thomas l. Tallev: third
Pusey Passmore.
White Corn" frst. Edward Zehlev
Sixty-day corn, flrsi, ]. q. Cecil.
rice popcorn. first, Hannah RYAN
Ribbons were awarded IN all classes
At the conclusion OF the Judging (
round table discussion followed afte
which refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

Ladies' Christmas Handkerchiefs in attractive boxes white
and colored embroidery three box Special for the early
Christmas buyers at 59c 75c and $500 box.
Mems coored border Handkerchief in neat effects and fine
quality 39c to $1.50 each.
Crepe de Chine Handkerchief in solid colors coored
boidey and with coored points, bright pretty line of fine goods
at 35c to 59c each
Real Lace Handkerhiefs the kind that you really for
up occasions $3.50 and $3.50 each Spanish embroidered
handkecefs you will find here beauties $15O and $500 each
Handkerchiefs-Frst Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
STOCKING FILTERS"

Sachet and Vanity Cases,
soc to $1.5O.
Toilet Waters, in fancy pack
ages, soc to $500, in your fa-
vorite perfume.
Travelling Cases, cloth with
rubber interlining, and adjust
able holding strap, that can
easily be made to fit any size
toilet article, $500 to $3.50.
DeVilbis make fancy Ato-
mizes, 75c to $3.50. Some of
these in very pretty cut glass.
Toilet Goods-FirSt Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
AssEMBLY RAIL TONIcur

The frst OF the two assembly balls
10 be held this season Will be given
IN the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont
fOniRht The ball promises 10 be one
OF the most brilliant ever given In this
city Il Is expected that many out-of-
town guests Will attend Dancing Will
begin st $50 o'clock. Music will be
furnished by the Myers Davis orches-
ira.
Preceding fhe assembly a dinner
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Thompson. In honor Of Miss Flea
nor Thompson Covers will be laid
for % guests. Mrs IT, Fletcher Brown
-iil entertain 20 guests at dinner.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

Beautiful silk and cotton voiles m even
ing shades, and IN street shades of black
and white, navy blue and white.
These are from the loom of Court
auld, the famous English weavers and
are in delicate evening shades, a dress
pattern of which will make a splendid
Christmas gift for your niece or a black
and white or navy and white, will make
a good gift for wife or mother. Put up
in Christmas boxes, at no extra charge.
These we have been selling at $500 a
yard, special Christmas sale price,
$1.65 a yard. A yard to 38 inches
wide. White Goods First Floor
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS
HAND BAGS
ARE HERE

All the novel shapes
are ready and the
new shades.
Leather Hand Bags
In vachette. pin seal,
Malrna. OF splendld
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
KUTE KEWPIES
New 1920 Designs.

These cunning little dolls, in the
dressed and undressed style. with
or without wigs, are here for Sl.00
to $3.50 each; with wigs, $3.50 up.
Toilet Goods Dept.-tlrst floor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
ALUMINIUM WARE FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

A gift beautiful and a gift
practical to the housewife is
aluminium ware. You will find
here large assortment of the
popular Aladdin aluminium
ware and of the Miro alumni
mum ware.
Double roasters, frying pans,
tea kettles, tea kettle insets,
double boilers, combination
cookers, hot cake covers, pie
plates, percolators, waffle irons,
all the various cooking utensils
in these two splendid lines Of
aluminium, marked at very
moderate prices. Any one will
make a splendid and practical
Christmas gift to the house
wife. See these in the
BaSement-4th ST.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
PARTISAN IVORY. in White
Toilet Articles.

Toilet Articles.
Brushes, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Combs, SOC 90 $3.50.
Mirrors. $500 10 $500.
Trays. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Pun Boxes and Hair Receivers, 55c
To $500.
Buffers, 75c TO $3.50.
Talcum Powder Holders. SOC and
$500.
Clocks, $3.50 and S3.75.
Nall-Files, 25c up.
Manicure Scissors. St25 and $3.50.
Mhlsk Broom Holders, complete
with whisk $3.50.
Baby Sets in pink. blue or white,
St.O0 TO $3.50.
Toilet Goods Dep't.-flrst floor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
The Smith Zollinger Company
Fourt and Market
Already We're Crowded With
Early Buyers at Our Popular
XMAS
HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.

Good values, splendid va
riety of design and wide range
of price, coupled with our wish
and effort to serve you our
teously and well, accounts for
our ever increasing trade In
these practical Christmas re-
membranes.
If convenience, won't you
come in the morning2
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
WAYNE KNIT STOCKINGS
for well dressed women

Wayne Knit Hosiery Is bet
ter fitting, better looking, more
comfortable, and wears much
longer. Full fashioned in cot
ton, Isle or silk and here now
in the popular weights for fall
and winter. Prices begin at
Csc a pair and go slowly up to
SAYS a pair.
Children's Wayne Knit PONY
Brand Stockings-the best
wearing stockings made for
lively boys and girls-are here
in three different weights at
6Oc to SOC pair, according tC
size; and in brown, white, COR
dovan and black.
Hosiery Dept.-1St floor
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
"PYREX"
the popular glass ovenware

the popular glass oVenWoro
Prices from Csc to $3.50 each makes
splendid Christmas gifts, that will be
appreciated by the whole family, the
whole year through.
You'll find this on special sale on
the first floor, also in the basement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
Orleans County
CRAFTSBURY

There will be a lecture Friday evening
Age Junction-All Change" will be the
subject. Lieut.. Sharman has given ex-
rellent satisfaction In nearby towns
The Junior League elected the following
officers Sunday afternoon; President.
Milton Twiss; vice president, Wendell
Hatch: secretary. Evelyn Robbins;
treasurer, Gladys Wylie; organist, Lora
Marckres; lookout committee. Erma
Dunn. Glenn Twiss; usher. Warren Dill.
The subject for the sermon Sunday
morning will be 1.-THE Pilgrims First
Christmas and Its Lessons" MIR. and
Mrs. E. A. button left last Thursday
for California. They will visit Boston
and Portland before leaving New Eng
land. They expect to spend the winter
In Calfornia.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rich
ard from Sanford Me-, were in town
Saturday. They came Friday to accom-
pany the remains of Mr. Richardson's
sister Nellie to Albany to her fathers
home. when the funeral was held Satur-
day.-Loyd son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dunn broke his arm just above the
wrist Saturday.-Leslie Bigford left last
week for business trip to Manchester
n. H., and expects to be away until
Christmas. Among the successful deer
hunters in this vicinity were William
Marckres. Stephen Wells, Wesley STRAIT
ton and Ellis Spring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
Windsor County
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss Bertha Whitman is at home from
Bishop Hopkins Hail, Burlington 70,
me holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs
stephen Whitman of White River June.
lion spent Sunday Mt Judge Whitham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farnham lcre
SUNDAY afternoon for Windsor where
they expect 70 remain for the winter
The schools Of the village will close this
week, Friday, for the Christmas vaca-
non. The teachers will go to their vari-
Gus homes.-Mrs. j. y. Cloud has 20
turned from Boston. where she has visit
81 friends for several weeks-Mr and
Mrs. George Goodrich returned Saturda.
from i1ttsford, whore Mr.. Goodrich spent
last week hunting d.er-Mr. Perry. who
is mail carrier for route two has bought
the place now owned and occupied by
Fred Smith. He will take possession next
srring.-A. w. Bohonnon Is -em-
pornrily in charge of the railroad
station at West Hartford.-Mrs George
Brown died Sunday after n lingering ILL
ness or several years. Burial was made
Tuesday. She leaves husband. who
mas b'cn AN invalid for many years, two
daughters. Mrs. 9. =. Abbott and Mrs
Bernard Cowcn. and two sons, Albert
OF South Rnyalton and Edward Of Chel-
sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
BENSON

N,Sl Sunda' here will be union scrv.
ic" at the NotNoiist Episcopal Church
1t Will y" = CHRISTMAS service ana the
FoN. i'aNi ~. ~t"one will preach q ser
mon ANN '"r.'' - the occasion II Is
hoped ,n'-r 80. hc a large attendance
Union "",Ni,"s were held at the cnapci
sunday u'. Tire R.p. S"ott Cooley
pi'ea ching. I; is planned mat hereafter
union services VIII be held every Sun
day evening alternating from one church
10 the other. ono week at the Methodist
church and the other at the Congrey-,-
tioral Church.-Miss Fiudsll Creech Of
Now York city in in Benson visiting
Miss Louise BARBER who lives I'm DR.
Newton's house Tho deer hunters have
heen as successful rs usual Harry
Wells got Il doe and Jnir"s Strong got
a buck Miss Harriet Akerly of HUT
land WAS home Wednesday and met the
hanson ladies' "a the Epworth League
rooms and demonstrated to them tho art
of rool;ing.-Airs. Josephine Beldcn has
been seriously IL. the past Week.-Mrs..
Lucy Roberts taught Saturday h make
NJ 'or y day lost recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
RANDOLPH CENTER

Prof. G. A. Melgs, the lecturer of Hill
rest Grange, and Mrs Bert Dumont are
attending the State Grange at st. Johns
Jury this week.--Mr. Jackson, farm
manager of the " s. A., had his knee
hurt while working in the woods and is
confined to his bed.-N. l.. and C. l.
Boydens herd Of 81 registered Jersey
nave just passed the double tuberculosis
,est and are now on the accredited list
Next Sunday evening At eight o'clock
IN agricultural hall a community service
will be held in recognition of the 3O0th
anniversary of the landing of the Pill
Rrims. Prin. r.. G. Ham OF Randolph
will give the address.-The December
meeting Of the Red Cross was held Sat
urday with Mrs. Lester Ball--The V. S.
a. basketball team went to Rochester
last week and played the Rochester
lean with the score in favor of the V. s.
A.--To give tho young people some en-
Iertainment. moving pictures have been
tiven every Friday evening at agricul-
mral hall and are we'll attended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John McAllister and son,
Richard were guests OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Benware last week.-The
Misses ponnell and Rice of North Troy
were visitors at q. II. Curtis and G. F.
kelleys last week.-The school directors
have secured the services of Miss Ford
or burlington to fill the vacancy by Miss
Goblin, resigned.-Whileg getting out logs
last Friday, Elvado Coolbeth had the
misfortune to break his leg above the
ankle.-Bert Austin and Ernest Richards
OF st. Adams were visitors at Lewis San
ville's last week.-David Batchum passed
away very quietly and suddenly Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Batchum was 76 years
old, had served in the Civil War and was
a quiet and kind hearted man, who held
the respect of all.-Lynn Lamphear. who
has been with his brother. Ernest. for
some time, went Monday to Walden
Mrs. Clarence Wheelock was here to at
tend the funeral of David Batchum.-S.
U. Bowen and son are spending Few
days In Hyde Park with his brother
Mrs. Charles Corliss died Sunday eve
ming. Her death came as a shook to all.
She was So years old and Is survived by
her husband six children, three sisters
and two brothers. Mrs. Corliss was q
devoted wife and mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-16

mood days here, his parents, Benjamin
Corliss and Luana (Marble) Corliss. hav-
ing lived In several places in town. Mr..
Corliss suffered broken leg while chop
ping big elm tree on his home place.
infection having set in, he was taken to
the Fanny Allen hospital, at which place
ne died, the immediate cause of his death
being acute brights disease. He liz sur.
viVed by his wife, who before marriage
was Emma Morgan of westford;
daughter. Hazel, who lives at home; three
sisters Mrs. Charles Wheeler of North
Fayston. Mrs. Minnie Chesey of Lowell.
Mass. Mrs. Mary Larsen of Boston; five
brothers. Asa and Charles Corliss oil
North Fayston, Jesse and Fred Corliss OF
Calais. Joseph of Waitsfeld; three half.
brothers, Harrison, Valentine and Edwin
Corliss. and two half-sisters, Fora and
Flossie. besides several nieces and
ephcws.-Ralph Corliss of Jericho an6
Mrs Myrtle Smith of this place were
married in Waitsneld Saturday, December
4. by the Rev. J. G. Hazelton. They viii
reside In Jericho where Mr.. Corliss has
q position as r. f. d. carrier.