davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICA.

Mrs. Nathan Straus, wife of Amer
ica's most noted and beloved Jewish
philanthropist, has given her entire
collection Of jewels to the Zionist Or
ganization Of America to be used in
health end medical work in Palestine.
Mrs. Straus made the gift at the same
time that her husband gave the Zion
lat Organization 100000 for Health
and Medical Research department for
the Hebrew University Of Jerusalem,
but at her request the gift was not
made public until she had sailed for
Europe.
Mrs. Nathan Straus has donated all
her jewels, including many priceless
heirlooms, to the Zionist Organization
Of America for the development Of
medical and health service in Palestine
DR.. Stephen s. Wise, vice-president Of
the Organization announced today.
In announcing the gift, DR.. Wise
said that Mrs. Straus had give up all
her Jewels for the Jewish National
Homeland in Palestine at the same
time that her husband contributed
100000 as the first installment Of a
fund for the establishment of Medi-
cal Research and Health Service De-
partment Of the Hebrew University Of
Jerusalem, for the benefit Of all races
and creeds in the land. The gift, whose
total value is $l8,500, was not made
public, at the request Of Mrs. Straus,
until her husband and she had left for
Europe to attend the World Zionist
Conference, opening In London July
Fourth. They sailed last Saturday on
the Lapland.
DR.. Wise issued this statement, in
making public the gift: ut cannot
have been an easy thing for Mrs.
Straus to have parted with those jew
els which are bound up with many Of
the most precious and holy memories
Of q life time. Mrs. Straus has not
said this, but I am inclined to believe
that her gift aims to indicate to jew
ish women in all lands what ought to
be the measure Of their sacrifice on
behalf Of the cause Of rebuilding the
Jewish Homeland and Of bringing
peace and security and honor to those
that are to dwell within its borders.
Again Mrs. Straus has set high ex-
ample.
"This offering represents q peculi-
arly personal and loving sacrifice upon
the altar Of devotion to a great and
holy cause. Long before this, Mrs.
Straus' name has been linked with
that Of her honored husband in the
service Of mankind. Everywhere
Jews and non-Jews will greet this gift
and its giver."
The sacrifice displayed by the wife
Of Americas foremost Jewish philan-
thropist, in giving up the jewels hand
ed down to her and collected during her
lifetime Is being emulated throughout
the world, according to reports re-
ceved by the Zionist Organization.
Mrs. Herbert L. Samuel, wife Of the
newly-appointed High Commissioner
to Palestine, the Rt. Hon. Herbert L.
Samuel, former secretary Of State for
Home Affairs, has organized move
ment urging Jewish women Of Eng
land to give up their jewels toward the
Palestine Restoration Fund. Jewish
women throughout Poland and Pales-
k,,,a foIlowino nawa NJ the San Reno
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02

initely establishing the Jewish Home
land under Great Britain's mandate,
gave up their jewels for Redemption
Fund.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02


the members Of the
mo EnalnazlIlIii ila5azs9
4 Jewish Chart
ORGANIZATION.
reueiation % jewish Charities.
r,uerauOn OF jewish Charities.
r.ueraton OF Jewish Charities,
FEDERATION oI Jewish Charities.
Federated jewish Charities ..........
federation OF jewish Charities.
Jewish Federation for Social Service. -.
Associated Jewish Charities( Reformed
'''''bh'h VI AlibhOA JthlEI
United Jewish Charities ............
RECREATION OF Jewish Charities.
Federated Jewish Charities ....,
Federated Jewish Charities ......
Jewish Federation for Social Service. q.
Central Jewish Aid Society. .........
federated Jewish Charities ........
United Jewish Philanthropies ........
United Jewish Charities ..............
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Hebrew Relief Society ...............
United Jewish Charities .............,
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
United Jewish Charities ..............
Federation OF Jewish Charities ......
Jewish Federation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
United Jewish Charities ..............
United Jewish Charities ...........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. ...
Federation OF Jewish Charities.
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Jewish Welfare Federation .........
Federated Jewish Charities .........
Federated Jewish Charities ...........
Associated Jewish Charities. ..........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. ......
United Hebrew Charities .............
Federation OF Jewish Philanthropies
Federated Jewish Charities .........
United Jewish Charities .........,...
Jewish Charitable 4 Educational Fed.
Fed. for support OF ]. Philanthroples
Jewish Welfare Federation ...,......
| Federation OF Jewish Charities.
Federation OF Jewish Philanthroples. &,
Federated Jewish Charities .......,..,
United Jewish Charities ..............
Associated Jewish Charities ..........
Federated Jewish Charities .,..,,..,.,
Jewish Charities 4 Educational Union
Jewish Charities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Federation OF Jewish Charities.
Federated Jewish Charities ..,,,,.,,.
United Jewish Charities ...........,.
Federation OF Jewish Charities. ,......
Federation Jewish Philan. Of Toronto.
Hebrew Charity Association ...,....,,
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .,,,,,,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02

rs. Max Marx.
5rurnirriuiIuliuiuIuurrniiurllinIr1nII
Federation
CITY.
Akron, Ohio .........
Atlanta, Ga. .........
Baltimore, Md. ......
Birmingham. Ala. ....
Boston, Mass. ........
Brooklyn, N. Y. ......
Buffalo. N. Y. ......
Chicago, Ill. .........
Chicago. Ill. ..........
Cincinnati, Ohio ......
Cleveland, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio .....
Dallas. Texas .......
Dayton. Ohio ........
4 Denver, Colo. ........
Des Moines, Iowa go.
Des Molnes, Iowa ...
Detroit. Mich. ........
IT. Wayne, Ind. .....
Fort Worth. Texas.
Hartford. Conn. ....
Hot Springs, Ark. &C..
Houston. Texas ......
|
indianapolis. Ind. ....
Jacksonville. Fla. Gee.
y Kansas City, Mo. zee.
Lexington, Ky. ......
Little Rock, Ark. .....
Los Angeles, Cal. ...
|
Louisville. Ky. .......
Memphis, Tenn. .....
Milwaukee, Wis. ....
Minneapolis. MINI. =.
Mobile. Ala. ..........
Montgomery. Ala. ....
Montreal. Canada ....
Nashville. Tenn. 80.
D Newark. ". ]. ........
New Haven. Conn. -.
New Orleans. La. ...
New York, n. Y. .....
Omaha. Neb. ........
"
Philadelphia, Pa. go.
Pittsburg. Pa. .,......
Portland, Ore. ........
Rochester. N. Y. ....
Rochester, N. Y. ...
\
\ ST. Joseph. Mo. ......
81. Louis. Mo. ........
Sc. Paul. MINI. ......
San Francisco, Cal. e.
Scranton. Pa. ...,....
Syracuse, N. Y. secs.
Toledo. Ohio ........
Toronto. Canada 80.
Wilmington. Del. ....
XaanQafaun Ohla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE AMERICAN LEGION

The first annual meeting of Man
chester Post. No. IS, American Legion
viii be held on Wednesday evening,
May Goth, at o'clock at the Office Of
the Hon. r. C. Archibald. There will
be an election Of officers for the COM
ing year, also some amendments 70 the
bylaws to be voted upon. This, to-
gether with other important business,
viii occupy the evening and it Is hoped
and desired that there viii be a large
turnout at that meeting.
II is desired 70 have all the ex-sol-
diers Of the World War Of this vicin-
ity. members Of this post and any who
are not already members and who
wish to have their names voted upon
may do so BY notifying the secretary,
6. 5. Bennett, or DIR. l. ]. Callahan.
II that Is not convenient get in touch
with any member Of the post, who viii
present your name AZ the earliest pos
sible minute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

sisting of Messrs. A. r. and l.. F,
Martin, Frank Regain, F. c. Williams,
T. +. Larkin, F. ID. Mcclure, David
yetal and John Hanley. motored down
to witness the exemplihcation of the
degree work.
The women voters Of Manchester
have recently been honored by the
selection Of one Of their number for a
prominent position in the council of
the Republican party, Mrs. Anna L. S.
orvis having been made the vice.
chairman Of the Ways and Means
Of Vermont, Of which Hon.
Redfeld Proctor Of Proctor, is the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
RoNnYII.LE

b. A. Proufy's household goofs
were moved BY auto truck Tuesday -
a farm they purchased recently meas
Brattleb0ro.
The Ladies Aid will meet az to
parsonage Wednesday May 26th-
Dinner viii be served. Mrs. HBeh
Benson entertainE.
r. Clifford Shaw and Miss Nartisa
Pratt q Bennington. we're in tO~n
Tuesday. Miss Pratt vas forming
boys and girls clubs
The remains 81 William WODszrr,
whose body was placed IN the vausf
at Londonderry last winter. VIC
buried q; MiddletoWn Cemetery Torr-
day 3; 10 o'clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
ORDER OF NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
+. A. Melendy, Executor
VIC In cbanearv

4 ttOhEAdHs
WHEREAS, 4. A. Melendy, Of Lon
donderry, in the County Of Windham,
4 Executor Of the estate of Del d..
Parker, late of said Londonderry, de-
ceased, has this day filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Chancery
for the County Of Bennington, petit
ton for foreclosure against Joseph
Douglas, setting forth in substance,
that on the 29th day of August, 1917,
the said Joseph Douglas, executed TO
the said Del ID. Parker, a mortgage
deed Of certain lands situated in Win
hall, in said County Of Bennington, de-
scribed as follows.
One piece being bounded northerly
on land formerly owned by Picard;
easterly by land formerly owned by
Antoine Douglass; southerly on the
highway; and westerly on land form
erly owned by John Young, containing
about forty acres, more or less, with
buildings thereon.
One other piece Of land bounded
northerly by the highway leading from
Newton's saw mill to the Mason Place;
west by land formerly owned by
Nathaniel Brown; south by land form
erly owned by Lucius Bean; easterly
by the highway leading from Newton's
saw mill to Winhall Turnpike; con-
tanning thirty-five acres, more or less,
and supposed TO be a part Of lot No. 3
in the sixth range.
Also one other piece Of land in said
Winhall, being twenty-five acres of
land, be the same more or less, and
being part of lot No. 3 in the sixth
range, and being all the same prem
Uses conveyed by the said Del ID.
Parker to the said Joseph Douglas, by
deed bearing even date with said
mortgage.
Conditioned for the Payment of
Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars
($750) on demand, with interest. as
specified in a certain promissory note,
signed by the said Joseph Douglas and
bearing even date with said mortgage,
which said note is now justly due and
owing, and has not been paid accord
ing to the effect of the same; that the |
said Joseph Douglas has left the
premises and the State of Vermont. |
and now resides without the State Of
Vermont, and in parts unknown, so
that the ordinary subpoena cannot be
served on him.
And praying that the equity Of re-
demption of the said Joseph Douglas |
in the premises may be foreclosed |
TO the provisions of law,
and that an order Of notice TO the said |
Joseph Douglas by publication, may
issue
II is, therefore, ordered, that the
said petitioner notify the said Joseph |
Douglas Of the tendency of said fore
closure petition and summons, and to
appear before the Court Of Chancery |
at Manchester, within and for the
County of Bennington, on or before
the 22nd day Of June, A. d., 1920, and /
answer to the same by causing the
substance of said petition and Of this
order, to be published for three weeks
in the Manchester Jour
nal, newspaper printed at Manches-
ter, in said County of Bennington, the
last publication TO be at least twenty
days previous 10 said 22nd day of
June, 1920
Dated at Bennington, in said County
Of Bennington, this 7th day Of May,
A. d. 1920.
JACOB ]. SHAKSHoBER,
Clerk.
Petitioners Solicitor. SO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

chairman.
Al meeting Of the board of gov.
errors of the Manchester Village Com.
munity Club held recently the follow
ing committees were appointed: En-
Itertainment committee. Miss Steele
NJ. c. Bates and Mrs. G. S. Bennett,
committee on constitution and by
laws, Judge Griffith, Mrs. A. K. Moffat
and o. r. Bennett; house committee,
Mrs. Albert Smith, f. C. Perkins and
Mrs. A. f. Moffat; Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Moffat and Miss Steele were appointed
a special committee to confer with the
community canning committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
JOHN ELIOT SELLS

The Literary Digest and The Se-s
England Farms The Literary Digesa
Is a weekly costing 10 cents End VIA
be delivered II notified. The Nee
England Farms Is also a weekly bs3
will have 10 be- taken by subscription
at 800 a year or $500 for thrss
years. Send a postal card and 1 wk
send you sample copy.
JOHN ELIOT.
Phone 20 Manchester. Nerussst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
NOTICE.,

All holders Of the first and second
issues Of Liberty Loan Coupon Bonds
may present them at the Factory
Point National Bank in exchange for
AZ per cent bonds in permanent form.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHEST Err, VT
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The legal voters Of the town Of Man
chester, members Of the Democratic
Party, are hereby notified to meet at
Union Opera House, Manchester Cen
ter, Thursday evening, May q. at
500 p. m, for the purposes following:
l. To elect delegates and alter
mates TO the Democrats state conven-
ton 10 be held at Rutland, June 2,
1920.
2. To elect a Democratic town com
mittee for the two years ensuing.
Per order Democratic Town Com
mittee. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-20

The name-Doan's inspires conf
denee-Doan's Kidney Pills Cor bid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching, Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
Plans For Annual
Teachers Meeting
Virtually Complete


-. tlsns ter Jl- annual g.hN ehGah OF
Eae nest tennessee ras.rIe assoc .a.-
3oas 70 ae ned 10 Mem nls ApIA 49,
Elgllaty nave seen o2H1pl.lea' g. eoTai1A
~ announce Athl 0ft aH4aF ,l J.
tz1stSaW, principal oi 1Iet Het. s'-A-
AeaaI hs4h sehogi ala pEeeietht 81 me
oreahl1a lolA AaafesEas ny ..3e!bs ea-
uealets VII iealA,t lAE Mt-A
AtnaAs thnse VINO WI speak are IT.
2 Il man gmtnotl OF ih' a5A#a stast
hnaFa OF e3-NaNon bf > H. -e.-.-
sea- at the. department ot edtaeaI lea'
university or AIkA"Sds. ttg9e q. a4.-
hTesieghA 90 !at 0a".nEtst AttE7 .'f b
St4te teAcaSia COLE W IMAM j. go
san, pfinelgal OF me Lane tfgu"'e.ai
nigh sehooa chicago, ps. HenEt >,
JACKSON comm UNITY oIkdh.-tI eA1stH
states bureau 0i galcall lh. ~ aat-
lalae haFlor' agent Tot the ieatfal yo~
eauoaa4 ooara, ana hr. hlIam hltl-
member oI me party NHle0 Feseh US
mace survey o. ife Memphis stAotts'
Wao IS connected with the Lhlteu states
pubic heaith service.
8he DIVERSITY OF tennessee Is eA-
''hn large ac.tba non
Amang those expected are w. llaNia H.
- A. x lAe Gree" atpaF lA5tr Ell.
1T Charles Ferris, dean Of tAe college
81 EnslnetFIns. ana VI. narI{ 14at II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
MOTOR TRUCKS PROVE
TRANSPORTATION AID

The motor truck Is rapidly coming %
the relief Of our present distribution
system. and in that role may be reward
ed as potential agency in reducing
high prices Of foodstuffs and other
neceasaries Of life.
Better roads VIII cut the high cost Of
transportation and thereby help won.
derfully In reducing tho high cost Of
living.
Compared TO the benefits they will
bring to all who eat and wear shoes
and clothing. the cost Of hard surfaced
roads is negligible. The uuimproved
road is the profiteer's ambush, protect
ing as It does a long line Of unneees-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
% .. .,i- ~ - keufative. take LAXATIVE
Is, $40 q lNINE Tablets Look for
NJ. GROVES signature on box. zoe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

hrinr the city e. the farmers gate. 20
the profit Of both city Cweller and the
farmer.
Those sections Of the country that
can not build hard surfaced roads now
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

tires can operate e months IF THE ynBr
For trucks thus equipped the gain lhas
accrues in using a har3-surfaCed road
IS iH gas saved and til the greater sp6Ud
obtained -Firestone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

sarv HiddiHmen aHH eagmaFaHtH Give
che motor truck good reads and II viii
Keep the cost OF food to the consumer
81 the lowest possible figure, by giving
cheap and direct transportation. 10 viii
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

should at least pvt n seed aFalaaHe
systems along the roads and give them
the best dirt surface it I'D possible to
secure. On well-kept dirt roads mo-
tor trucks equipped with fpneamatic
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

oHp ILL.,. VI cSSSu ~Oli ~ p0t
rear "a In. X 5 in,
pressed-on type.
FRAN {. Parish g.
Bingham pressed steel
channel.
ST Rim G GEAR,
Heavy duty. nut and
screw type.
AxLEs, Thinker I-besm
front with tapered roller
bearing on spindles and
steering kpuckles. Tim
ken full floating worm
drive rear axle; mount
ed on tapered roller bear
ings.
DRIVE. From trans
mission to rear axle by
means Of three joint pro-
peller assembly, wit Ii
self aligniig bearing sup
porting center joint.
RADIUS RODS. Ex-
ira strong e. connected
with frame by means Of
special castings, equipped
with Timken to Q
joints.
GAS LINE TANK.
Seamless steel, 16-gallon
capacity.
W HE & / BASE, 133
inches.
LENGTH of frame, Is
feet; . BACK of drivers
EQUIPMENT, Lamps.
horn and full set Of re-
pair tools,
WEIGHT of chassis,
$500 pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-05
DavenpOrt.Briggs.

In the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton B. Davenport, Dryden, September
26, occurred the marriage of Donald
Stone Briggs and Miss Mary Evelyn
Davenport.
The ceremony took place in the recep-
ton room amid profuse decorations of
autumn leaves and asters. Rev. j.
Frank Jenuan of the Methodist church
oficistsd, the double ring service being
used.
The bride was gowned in dark blue
satin with overskirt of georgette crepe
and carried q bouquet of American
Beauty roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Hazel Davenport of Lewis
ton, who wore dark blue crepe de chine.
The groom was attended by his brother,
Harold T. Briggs of Wsterville.
After the ceremony lunch was served
and late In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs left in an automobile for "The
log cabin" at Weld Pond, where they
spent a week of their honeymoon. They
left amid the usual demonstrations of
rice, confetti and old slippers and their
conveyance was decorated with stream
ers and cow bells.
A few days before the wedding q
shower was given the bride at the home
of q relative at which many beautiful
and useful presents were presented.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton B. Davenport. She
was born in Phillips, but moved to
Wilton several years ago. She grad
usted at Wilton Academy in 1915, after
which she took course in stenography
in Bliss Business College, Lewiston.
For three years she has been employed
in the Office of Hon. G. n. Blanchard.
The groom is native of South Paris,
the son of Fred c. and Lila (Stone)
Briggs. he is a graduate of Paris High
School, and after graduation attended
Colby College. He Is veteran of the
world war, spending most of his enlist.
ment at Camp Lee, where he attained
the rank of second lieutenant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-05
0reenleaf q. Dow.

Tn GRAY at the home OF bis COUSIN,
Mrs. Hattie Webster, on Monday Oh last
-ask died Greenlesf G. Dow.
Mr.. Dow was born In WOODSTOCK %
vs.rs AGO, the son of Benish Jr. and
Annie (Brigg.) Dow, and in that town
sneut his oyhood days. while llv,ng
In woodstock be engaged In farming
Tn the earlier part of bis life be mar
r;sd Miss Luc linda Farrar. She oieo 10
1894. A few years after this ne moved Mes
to Durham, where be married MISS NOT
tie B. Bowie, and again began farming, ing.
His second wife died In 1905. Az 'n ,h
time be retired and went to 1--WE win
the cousin at whose home ne died. A..
He was q prominent citizen OF inc
towns in which he lived, ana was q
msmbsr of the Methodist cburon 10
Woodstock. ,. Me-
ae is survived by two daughters, Mrs i
Charles A. Young OF South fsrls any
Mrs. Mildred Small Of Lewistoni sno
one sou, Frank L. Dow OF South rsf'''
besides several grandchildren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-05

The double time nuisance, which has
bothered travellers more or less during
the summer months, was abated Satur-
day night when the clocks In such cities
az have been regulating their ways by
light saving schedules were set back one
hour, and are once more with the great
majority. They have found ont the dis
sgreeableness Of being different from
their ueighbors, and the soreness of
being called cranks even II they were
right. It has Inconvenience travellers.
Some OF them have carried two watches
to save the bother OF Transporting one
kind of time into another, and one man,
at least, had two hour hands placed Oh
bis watch to facilitate the same kind OF
transposition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-05
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement In your general
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-05
Mrs. Clara 3. Libby.

The remains of Mrs. Clara B. Libby
~ Freeport were brought to this village
FOR iuterment Saturday morning, She
disd Friday in the Maine General Hos
nital. Portland, the result OF shook.
She was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin
.hons ga years ago, but her parents,
Iossnh W. and Mary NJ. Parker, moved
70 Norway when she was quite young,
whsrs she received her education ano
whsre her early life was spent. nj.
Shs married Frank P. Libby OF fsrls,
.on If Abnsr and Harriet (Newoeg'nl
G',hbv and rettled in South Paris, where
her husband was employed in the marc 10
wa,s store OF 8. Richardson q 20
s s they moved to Norway
shsrs her husband died. -,
Shs IL survived by two sons, rSad
and Lswrence,-the latter sccomp nv. N,
the the remains Of his mother 20 tnis a W,
,ss lac two sisters, Mrs. Annie Tsy
ton Of Los Angeles, California anu "''
M.rv Scribper Of Cssco. .,,. Mon
The funeral will take place sa,s .a lin
d.1l Afternoon at Tbsysr's undef' - !
rooms and the intermens WIZ
Riverside Cemetery.