davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27

q @.
Better
Babies
Baby Health Conference Nap
3Td 10 Mov 6ih.
NEXT week IS Baby
~ Health Conference
Week IN Ell Paso. and as
previously vii be held at St.
Clements Parish House.
An expert director from thu
University Of Texas VII be N
charge.
This Is Annual Baby Week IN
the Babies Own Shop, and VII
supply not only the sumner
wardrobe but the garments
needed for Baby Health Con
ference Week We call SPECIAL
attention to
BABY COATS 25Z OFF
For this month-end selling
every coat in stock is offered
at this marked rsduction-25ss.
There are long and short coats
Of excellent materials-some
hand embroidered.
ROMPERS
This rompsr sale Is OF exosp-
tional worth. The STYLES IN
eluded are the Patsy Jack
and JiIls7 also @Topsy Tot"
Romping time is now at hand
when the little ones XII spend
most Of their time out Of doors
and here's a chance to pur-
chase their play toys at a saw
ms. The sizes offered are / to
8 years, and the prices ares
$50 values, Mouth-end spesiaI
AZ s1.1s.
s1-s5 valuess Month-snd special
at s1.5s.
S2-95 values, Month-end special
at s2-1s-
CREEPERS
These ereepers are for the wee
tot Of 6 months 10 2 years old.
You VIII find Just the kind Of
creepers you want here at
prices less than you would e1-
pect to pay.
$50 values, Nouth-end soecisl
at s1.1e.
$3.50 values, 3Ionth-sHd special
at sf-59
$50 values, Month-snd special
at s2-fs. -4th Flor.
4 Few Other Specials
Arnold knit abdominal bands.
sc val month-end special &c.
Arnold knit baby towels, soc
values, month-end special CSC.
Arnold knit lap pads Sc val
uess month-end special 45c
Rubens Isle shirts, s1.25 values
month-end special ssc
Rubels pure silk shirts. s5.0e
values month-end special sz-2s.
You Dill find speedily priced
lots Of baby dresses. slios.
pethcOats. caps IN fact
eveTgthng for baby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
COMERTOWN

Mrs. John Myars visited school
Friday afternoon.
Carl Magnussen, w. Mckay and
Henry Lindberg went to Fentywood
Monday.
Mrs. Austad went to Westby Sat-
urlay to visit relatives and friends.
John Nelson and Peter Bruvold
were Plentywood visitors Monday.
Mrs. Lee jolly took her baby to
Dooley Friday to consult DR.. Sells.
Mrs. Vexina came down from Doo-
ley, Wednesday, to visit friends.
Emil Austad went to Westby Sat-
ur1ay via the Speeder and returned
Monday with his "Jitney."
o. S. Sannerud of Westby was .
Comertown visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. Austad took him home in the ev-
ening returning bright and early next
morning for business.
Friday being the last day Of school,
q program will be rendered in the af-
ternoon and refreshments served to
the school children. The children
have all progressed finely the past
school year and Miss Peterson is to
be complimented on her ability as a
teacher.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
FROID

| Attorney Brown was at Plenty
wood the first of the week.
Rev. Heilman, of Dooley spent {
few hours Thursday with Rev. Krach
]. T. Loucks was over. to Glendivl
this week aftet.. his Mitchell cal
which has been in storage there since
last fall.
Several from Froid and Homestead
attended the Legion dance at Medi
cine Lake last Saturday. All report
a fine time.
George A. James and family of Cul.
bertson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc.
Mahon, of McCabe, were Sunday Wis.
itors at the J. 4. Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Craigie, of
Brockton, are the proud parents of a
baby girl, Hazel Barbara, born last
Sunday at the Dahl hospital, Froid.
Mrs. Frank Catlin Of Culbertson
spent few hours with Mrs. ]. E. Pet
erson Tuesday morning on her way
visiting with old Culbertson friends
now living at Scobey.
Rev. E. l.. Bison, of Moosejaw,
Canada, arrived here the first of the
week and will fill the pulpit at the
Congregational church from this time
on which heretofore had been in
charge of Rev. Haly and wife. Mr..
Bison, who, by the way, is an ex-
service man, will hold his first SER
vices here next Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour, and ex-
tends a most cordial invitation to
the public to attend.
The little two and half year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred
-Wikander, east of Froid couple of
miles, met with very painful acci-
dent last Sunday afternoon in which
the thumb of the right hand in some
manner got caught in the cogs of
the wind mill. The little one was
hurried to the local hospital, where
DR.. Darland attended the injury which
required several stitches in order to
get the badly mashed thumb back in
to position. At this writing the
child is at the Williston hospital.
VIM. Baker of Medicine Lake was
here today on business.
DR.. j. S. Geiser and family spent
Sunday at Paxton where Mr.. Geiser
conducted services. During their
stay they were guests at the Amos
Jacobs home.
The Froid High School ball team
took the Culbcrtson bunch into camp
in lively game played at Culbertson
yesterday afternoon. 1t was supposed
to be a seven inning game, but it
took eight to decide it. Score 10 to
IL in favor of Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
SCOBEY

Mrs. Rafshol and children of Flax
vile have been guests at the C. T.
Swenson home this week.
c. C. johnson of the Sheridan Coun-
ty Abstract Company was a business
visitor in Scobey Thursday.
Miss Hertzeberger and Mrs. Turpin
entertained the members of the fac
ulty of the local schools at Stony
Point last Sunday afternoon.
Harry Thompson of the Collinson
Drug Store at Outlook was in this
city Tuesday to aid in the final kick
that put Daniels county on the map.
Mrs. T. w. Collinson and Master
Bonar left Wednesday for Portland
where they will spend several weeks
visiting with Mrs. R. McCurdy and
daughter.
Mrs: J. B. Fleming is at Harvey
and New Rockford, North Dakota,
this week for a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. E. r. Dodds left Thursday
morning for New Rockford, N. D., to
attend the wedding of her sister and
to spend several weeks visiting with
relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
FLAXVIIIE
Verna Bilden returned to he,

Verna Bilden returned to her home
in Scobey this week.
Margaret Grims has accepted a po-
sit;cn as waitress at the Grill Cafe.
Ed. Modem is in our city on a
visit with friends and his children.
Ruth Anderson from the reserva-
ton spent few days with her
friend, Alma Bjerke.
Stanley Michel of Whitehall had
charge of the Boyer Meat Market
during the illness of the owner.
H. A. Christensen was a caller in
town yesterday and stated though
defeated, he was willing to try again.
Keep it up Amelius. the next time
it viii be 4 to ~
Rev. Tucker Of Scobey paid US q
pleasant call last Thursday.
Jacob Eekes Of Ledgerwoor. who
vas Waiting here this week, left for
Seobey for . visit before retaasning
hoo1o.
Cen ARssAs, he ealy ea1Adaes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
DOOLEY
Britt Chandlor went IN

Britt Chandler went to Plen-
tywood Tuesday.
Bert Bertelson was here from
Opheim several days this week.
Mrs. Harry Brightsman and
baby returned Monday from
Organ City, Ore. q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Dooley
and Miss Ethel Franey were at
Plentywood Tuesday night.
Britt Chandler returned Tues
day from Ambrose, N. D., where
he spent several days.
H. C. Hanson recently pur-
chased the Mrs. A. M. Epler
house.
Chas. Brightsman was in
Plentywood Wednesday.
Ambrose Schumacher went
home Saturday to assist with
the farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Marku-
son and daughter Lucille spent
Sunday at the G. C. Epler home.
Mrs. w. R. Vezina and son
Howard and daughter Betty
spent the week at Comertown.
N. P. Loucks went to Fortuna
Thursday to assist with the.
seeding on his farm near that
place.
Ernest Gross of Comertown
proved up his homestead yester-
day. John Meyars and Geo.
Nelson witnessed his proof.
Victor Layer left Monday for
St. Paul, where he will join Mrs.
Layer and son, who have been
at that point the past month.
Joe Redmond of Plentywood
returned last Thursday from
Devils Lake, N. D., where he
was called by the illness of his
uncle.
The report of the condition of
the Citizens State Bank is in
this issue, it showing the bank
to be in it's usual excellent fin
ancial condition.
Misses Lucinda Brockley and
Virginia Farmhouse were here
from Comertown Tuesday to at
tend the Degree of Honor
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Severson
and wife of Blooming went to
Kenmare Tuesday, where the
former was operated upon for
appendicitis.
r. ]. Quarmie Of Fortuna was
hare Tsesday. he being accom-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

visited Buforl, N. D., Wednesday.
Father Dillon and Banker Murphy
Of Scobey visited Culbertson Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. S. Evans returned this
morning from Boise, Idaho, where
she has been visiting her brother all
winter.
w. E. Ferguson of the Smoke
House in Malta, was in town Sun
day shaking hands with his many
friends here.
Grandma Melton arrived Tuesday
from Oswego, Mont, and will make
an indefinite visit with her son NJ. E.
Melton.
Mrs. DR.. Collinson of Scobey awas
renewing acquaintance in Culbertson
Tuesday. She was accompanied by
her little son. They left for Port
land, Ore, for a months visit.
Mrs. l. 0. Slette Of Poplar was in
Culbertson Monday visiting K. o.
Slette and Miss Ida and her many
other friends in town.
Victor Wilson, ]. w. Stahl and
Knute Bujord, represented the Ma
sons Of Culbertson at the biz Mason
ic doings at Wolf Point last week.
Adee Vail returned last Saturday
from Williston. He had to UNDERGO
an operation at the hospital there
and is now slowly improving but still
very weak.
J. w. Hogan, of Mondak, clerk in
the Office Of County Clerk and Re-
corder, was in town Wednesday test
ing the weights and measures of the
merchants.
J. E. Peterson, banker at Froid,
was in town Tuesday greeting his
many friends here. He was accom-
panied by Editor Butler of the Froid
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Osbald have sold
the Coffee House furniture and fix
lures to S. J. Morrow and have moved
onto their farm on the reservation
about ten miles from Culbertson.
S. ]. Morrow has purchased the
Coffee House from Joe Osbald and
took possession Monday. He will
keep up the high standard of quick
lunches, best coffee and tea, etc., al
ready established and invites the
public to call.
Music lovers of Culbertson were
given a real treat last night when
the Southern Bellies gave their con.
cert in the Princess.
Robert Miller, Culbertson High
School boy, won third place in the
State debate at Missoula Wednesday
night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
recently vacated by the schilling

recently vacated by the Schilling
family, the first Of the week.
!. Mrs. VIM. Powers returned to her
home here last Saturday after spend
ing couple Of days visiting with the
E. S. Powers family ut Medicine
Lake.
Ed. S. Powers returned to his
home at Medicine Lake last Saturday
after spending several days assist
ing at the Farmers State Bank dur
ing the absence of VIM. Powers who
attended the stock sales at Great
Falls.
Miss Kitty Marmon enjoyed sew
eral days visit the past week with
her sister who came out from Will
liston last Friday.
first from Ii. Vicinity E11 to enlist upoe
the declaration Of war, returned to
his home near Lanark the latter part
Of last week and is visiting with his
relatives and many friends.
Louis Pickthom is confined to his
bed, suffering from case of blood
poisoning which he contracted some
suffering for the past couple of
WSVAo. AAS 10 AuHEVvAu8 AauU ~ - uOk
thought that any i'll effects will re-
suit.
Florida Bergseth completed q sue
cessfu term Of school in the Walter
Peterson district, north of town, on
Friday Of last week and is enjoying
9 vacation of couple Of weeks be-
fore leaving for Missoula, where she
will spend several months attending
teachers school.
A. T. Berg of the Motor Mart and
his right hand bower, Ray Faltz, left
Sunday morning for Fargo where
they will spend few days, visiting
with relatives and friends and are
looking after business matters. They
returned today with a new Oakland
car, which has been sold to L. Jen-
sen.
Roy Evans arrived in the city this
forenoon with bride to whom he
was married yesterday. The affair,
Of which this is the elimination, is
said to have been of a most romantic
nature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
TIME CARD

Grea4 Northern Railway at Cplbert.
s0n Station
As the roads are now getting IN
shape for auto travel, we publish the
following table for the beneflt Of euP
readers, who wish to take the troin
at Culbertson. saving long waits q
Bainville.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

sister Mrs. l. L. Heath and from
here will 20 to the Pacific coast to
visit her parents.
Last Thursday hat a dozen ladies'
dropped in" on Mrs. Hultgren to
help her spend the afternoon. A jol-
~, good time and dandy lunch they
all say.
Henry Hudson left Sunday ut peep
o. dawn in his 6Olmile-an-hour Ford
for his homestead near Malta, wher.
he will put in a crop and open a
blacksmith shop later.
Matsen & Haugen are up to. the
minute in the meat market business
with sawtaust floor, sanded walk to
the corner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
REDSTONE:

Sheriff Bennett was attend
ing to legal matters here Thurs
day.
Henry Gray was a Scobey Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miss Blase who has spent the
past winter at South St. Paul
with her parents, returned here
Tuesday.
E. o. Helgeson, auditor for
the Piper Howe Lbr. Co., was
here Wednesday and Thursday
looking after company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kurtz came
down from Scobey Wednesday
evening, Paul returning the
next day while Mrs. Kurtz will
remain and visit friends a few
days.
Rev. Dutton made a trip to
Seips where he conducted SER
vices Thursday and then drove
to Poplar where he expected to
meet Rev. Durand.
o. R. King was a visitor at
Scobey.
Miss Esther Johnson left
Monday for Madoc where she
has accepted a position with the
Montana Stores Co.
Jack White went to Williston
Monday and accompanied l.. P.
kurtz home from the hospital.
At last reports Louie is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ellis of
Redsone, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. AS
lakson and Oscar Christianson
of Flaxville were Sunday guests
at the Thos. Aslakson home.
Clarence Wells was in from
his ranch in the Wolf Greek
country Monday attending to
business matters.
c. G. Christianson of Plenty
wood stopped here a short time
this morning on his way to his
ranch south of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

for commissioner from the east end
Of Daniels county, was elected. Gene
should make good commissioner
and all hope this end is taken proper
care of.
Orville f. I.ockrem Of Maloc. tho
defeated for Office. made Il spendid
run considering his late entry in the
field. Had he resided in any other
town hut the one that was Scobev's
only rival for county seat. he would
have won; likewise would H. A. Chris
stensen. Mr.. I.ockrm expects to
run again. if he does the story will
be tlitferent-watch and see. editor
Paulsen certainly has got an eye for
losers).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting Items from Our
Exchanges and Staff Writers
MEDICINE LAKE

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Win
ter, on May 10th, a daughter.
.Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Smith, on May 7th, a son.
Miss Hazel Mead returned to her
home at Reserve Tuesday.
Leo Francis is the proud possessor
of a car latest model.
james Campain lacerated his
thumb and finger while planting po-
tatocs with a drill.
Miss Porter, of .Ante:.ole, was c:,ll-
ing on friends in Medicine Lake Sat-
urday.
Toney Swanson is here this week
decorating the interior Of the Edw.
S. Powers home.
United States Commissioner Mad
sen. OF Dagmar, was in town today.
Mn. C.. Stevens, who has been Wis
ting her daughter Mrs. Saxton, re-
turned to her home in Antelope We'd
nesday.
James Connole received a badly
lacerated lip this week by running
into a barb wire. DR.. .Storkan put
five stitches in it.
s. ]. Dorothy, superintendent of
the eelctric light plant, was here
Thursday wiring the hospital for
electric light service.
Mrs. Saxton, manager Of the tele-
phone central office, was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hunter, At Antelope over
Sunday.
C. J. Poe returned last Friday
from Butte Hospital and says that
Mrs. Poe had successful operation
and is improving nicely.
Mrs. c. H. Bates, who passed thru
a successful operation in hospital
at Minneapolis, returned home Tues
day. Her many friends will be pleas
ed to learn that her health is much
improved.
Wednesday evening, May 10Th, at
$3.50 the Commencement Exercises
for the Graduating Glass will be held
at the Community Hall. Supt. J.
Zuch of Scobey will deliver the ad-
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faaborg left Sunday
for few weeks visit to his home in
Clinton, Iowa, and Mrs. Faaborg's
home at Pittsburg, Kansas. Mr.. Faa-
borg expects to be back about June
but Mrs. Faabore will remain for a
more extended visit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
panied by Ole Seversej who
came here to accompany his
brother to Kenmare.

: ~ Ns-sSk
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
April Z, 1920, one dapple gray
mare with hair brand o. G., one
letter on each side of hip. She
had leather halter On and weighed
about 1900 lbs. And one Iron
Gray yearling horse colt with small
star IN forehead, and had nails
sticking up through nosepiece on
halter. For reward notify Ole
Gronvold, Bog 1. Comertown, 9heri-
dan county, Mont st
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
BAINVuIE

Edgar Mcknight of the Tribune
office was a Sunday visitor with
friends at Williston.
A number of the young folks at
tended the dance at Mondak last Fri
day night and all report a very pleas
ant time.
The M. Larson family moved into
the Geo. Reynolds house, which was
The Republican journal., 1920-11-04
ETHICS FROM THE STATE OF
MAINE.

In their love of truth they were not
painfully precise like the citizens of Bos-
ton; and yet to save their sons from the
vice of exaggeration, they called a lake
five miles long pond, and a torrent large
enough to float great logs brook-these
pioneers along the Kennebec.
Near Benton Falls on Pettis Brook in
little burial ground among the pines, is a
stone that marks the grave of Joel Cros-
by. The neighborhood tradition says he
built the first frame house above Augusta,
one hundred and seventy years ago, built
it with slave labor, and then freed the
slaves, a full half century before the birth
of Lincoln. Joel himself, as lad, had
been slave to the Indians in Queen
Anne's War.
The house still stands foursquare to
every wind that blows, on little hill
that overlooks the valley. Down on the
brook below the house is a Wondering
MILL a monument to JoePs grandson,
Hiram Crosby, a man who claimed to be
hut 'middlin' honest" His neighbors
said it stretched the mind to comprehend
the length and breadth and height of
Hiram Crosby's notion of being middlin'
honest
In thirty years with the help of a dozeu
ldHlllCS uC DulI lU1 HlIllS0ll competence,
and secured for those who sawed the logs
a reasonable comfort. Then came time
when it was no longer profitable to run
the mill. One morning his youngest son,
husky lad of twenty, said: "Father, why
not close the mill? Ali the other mills are
closing. If you shut down now, you'll
have p enty, but if you keep on saving
five more years you'll lose half of what
you've made" And then the man who
was but "middlin' honest' said: "But
Sam, what will become of Alfred Eames
and David Flagg and Edgar Smith and
all the rest who've helped us in the mill?
Somehow l feel that all Eve got hold in
trust for them. They're getting gray and
it's too late now for them to learn an
other trade"
And so the mill sawed on, violating all
economic law, saving to sawdust all of
Sans inheritance except the concept
that honesty is something more than liv-
ing within the limits of the law. Grim
nell Review
The Republican journal., 1920-11-04
NORTHPORT

Mrs Myra Ferguson has been making
"a short stop at Bayside.
Alfred Sheldon and family of Warren
visited Chester Sheldon recently. q N
Mrs. Effie Morris and Sidney Mendall,
Jr., of Augusta recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs M. D. Mendall.
Arthur Doyle of Los Angeles. Calf,
who is stopping with his cousins, the
Misses Pitcher, at Bayside, visited in
Bangor recently.
A pie supper was held at the East
Northport chapel Monday evening. There
was a good attendance and very nice
supper was served. Over $40 was netted.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Marion Campbell Small
to Albert Edwin Olsen on Monday even
ing, Oct 18th, at Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Olsen was formerly the wife of
Arthur E. Small of the Belfast Publish
ing Co.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
: of the Methodist church at Browns
Corner was held at the chapel recently,
at which new staff of officers was elect
ed: Mrs. Hattie Whiting, Pres.; Mrs.
Isaac Hills, Vice Pres L. C. Ross, Sec.
and treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-04
[sEs7 |sES7 Isl:S7 r. Fl sE{sl ISL |slal
STATE OF MAINE,

- WALDO $50 the Sheriffs of our
L. S. respective Counties or either of their
-,-' Deputies, GREETING
We command you to attach the goods or es-
tate of Benjamin F. Young, nom resident of
this State whose present residence is un-
known, to the value of one hundred dollars
and summon the defendant (if he may be
found within your precnct). to appear befor
our Justices of our Supreme Judicial Court
next to be holden at Belfast, within and for
said County of Waldo, on the fourth Tuesday
of September. A. d. 1920, then and there in
our said Court to answer unto Searsport Coal
Company. corporation duly organized under
the laws of the State OF Maine and having its
principal place of business in Sears port, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine in a plea
of the case, for that the said defendant at said
Searsport on the day of the purchase of this
writ was indebted to the plaintiff corporation
in the sum Of forty eight dollars and eighty
eight cents ($48 sS) according to the account
annexed and being SO indebted in considera-
ton thereof, then and there promised the
plaintiff corporation to pay it said sum on de-
mand.
And the plaintiff AYERS that said BENJAMIN
r. Young has tenant, agent or attorney on
whom service can be made in this State
Searsport, Maine, April Is, 1920.
Benz amin F. Young to
Searsport Coal Company, DR..
To use and occupation of lot of land in
Searsport from June l, 1916, to April
ID, 1870. .....................$ 488S
Yet though often requested, the said de-
PENDANT the same has not paid. but neglects
and refuses SO to do; to the damage Of said
plaintiff, as he says, the sum of one hundred
dollars which shall then and there be made to
appear with other due damages. And have
you there this writ, with your doings therein.
Witness. LESLIE C. CORNISH, Chief JUS
tlce OF our said Court, at Belfast, the 18th day
of April, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.
JAMES H. CILLEY. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-04
TROY.

Mrs. Annie Stevens and Dorothy Roll
Inns have been guests of Mrs. Ivy Gordon
in Belfast.
Otis Rhoades and daughter, Mrs. Cora
Hescock, are both receiving treatment in
Bangor hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens of Belfast
and Mrs. Mary Dyer Sawyer and nephew,
Ivan Dyer. of Skowhegan were recent
guests at Augustus Stevens
Ephraim Knight, a highly respected
and life long resident of Troy, passed
away at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
benjamin Bennett, Oct. 18th, aged 80
years. Funeral services were held at his
late home Wednesday, Oct. Goth, Rev.
William Berriman officiating. The buri-
al was at Fairview Cemetery. Besides
his daughter he leaves one son, Stephen
Knight of Lonsdale, R. l., who was pres
ent at the funeral. One brother. Martin,
the only one left of his fathers family,
lives in the west. Among the out Of
town guests were Mrs. John Morrill, and
son and Mrs. Smell and daughter, all of
| Pittsfield.