davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
Grains

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-(Close)-
Wheat: March, s1.521a May. s1.44.
Corn: May, Csc: July, 665sc.
Oats: May, 41Ac: July, 42ssc.
Pork: May, s22.25.
Lard: May. $13.05.
Ribs: May, $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

Recleaned seed wheat.
Recleaned seed barley.
Local red seed oats.
Imported red seed oats.
Alfalfa seed.
TEMPE MILLING CO. Adv.-tf
FOR SALE-New house on lot 10,
LeBaron Add, S. Robson st. Cash or
terms. See r A. Kirkwood. Phoenix
Arizona.-Adv. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31s's, s91.90; first As, $500
bid; second as, $3.50; first Az s.
$500; second AIS, $3.50; third Az IS,
$3.50; fourth ANS, $3.50: Victory
3a4 s, 1914: Victory ANS, s97.14.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
STAKE CONFERENCE
OF |. D. S. CHURCH
WILL BEGIN TODAY


MESA r.n 1.++onaaa hv dale
~,fe. -. s,,,,,.. 49, ~ tbs stoIro
s-d ,'a.--.a.,.,a f,or,
ths ~ se'e 80, ~, Ss.,. IaI .it,,
ar 1911. enui Sn ~ Sais 1890 -
she .fer,cnr, e.aLa stter nav Saints
shs,,ss 's1, Stsne; 49, DS y, $500,
ss s,i VII DC nelu IN naesa SAL "a onS
LII Sunoay. rorenoon' leeinooi a sn..
nns sessions are arnseu
--sa,- ~ -. d.,,s;
.ro~- VIM "pp@i on 'Ne
Sn.ct.i , g.. .a,. =, ~, ses.
sions a. a., insar.sti,,. feat,,rs chat na -
he-n e-~ar.sd 60 +ha confaranca
Wsra chn,,.s LOT @ o,graS &c
sn,,.s ne een - e.a.,,raa,,
MSsa seeonu w. S aay
aSt. eiiDsa. war clo .. 0e $3.50 a. :,
,.rsn,ssa ,., III. $50, y
morning: fnoenix ward choir' SUNDAY
s.,cn,n fourth ward cnoir' 0uhdas
On. - .h ,~,r.,,,.r .,,a.,,ars ~ tho
corts ~ .ne i,i iiteipa. spe 49, a. ~ n
vvhifnev 20 salt f'e,.e ,,,,,o ,or,es her.
as the persnnaI ,-snreserta tive ~ the
T,r.f nrrs,da,.s. - t,a eL,,rct, ttara
Col Ien,es U nrcc,,utoo,- ~ phoa,iv
efafe histo~;ar Nil, addrass The cor
ference AT the snndav sffernoo,
meeting T,be 1Torr,o,, cotonivatia,, ~
Arizors g. 20 he NJ Nynri;,,tnr,t -,
Subject =
a. of r A,n.;n.. c.~,;...
T~Ifsr. .ss -. 1870 t.
.u soou TpauS Ioiiilnie.ees
,,,-rl .s. at ene riiuay no y,
neneon business meeting OF the al
The s, Sa ene mes4 oorr NM clnD;
xvorr scir+1- ter atts-, ssa-.sr-o
fions Of the tour -. cha,.it. 80 .
lief cesas 49, sa ~ 10 aiIu e
helm. enr,,rt.a yt, S C,sS
chairr,.n u c I'LL c Suiriiai n ~
price = r. Iarrst5 a,,d S,a,,.. ~ 49,.
so, .Sc,,st,,..s - 80. ~, anu georss 'onn
v,,ttt.a ~ .,ars- - ene soou roaos com
were $1,000 W s t1l sne Sorn, =, year
az chal~ as 1oiioms w. n. Stew
I<l,en,nan Norln, y. n
BE- w y Johnson and H. u.
rsns.ments fnr c abn mace Iinai ar r.
ouarters ,nto IL. ne n e NOV. OF lls
the cbsn-e 70 =. az WEI VEL pua,u .. Z,
next weef pa VI
rhs 49,. Town y. =. Champs
team tocIr ~ .saaas, .le premier town
sity of Arizona team on the basket
ball court at the L. d. s. audftori,,m
ZhSrsday evening. winning NV scorc
OF ID to 36. 1t was what fans regarded
ss uRe pest game of the season in
.ssa anu the last playing of the locals
al tnat ~ look 10 cl1nch the fact
Win the spectators Mesa jumped into
;h re aeau at the start and held 1t
sa,s,a ~ sne game. foiiowing the
fhe members h ~ cIup was nosts TO
other guests at a dance in the audi iu
torfum- 'iie aooi
Return To California
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark johnson and two
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. Feb. 4. - Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. March, s13.40;
May. $3.50; July, s14.2o; October.
s1452; December, s14.6S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

The natives of TERRA del Fuego
posses an amazing skill in throwing
stones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Prime mer-
camille paper. tx exchange irregular:
teriing demand. 9s3A: cables. 3.s4:
Montreal. 11isG discount
Time loans firm: 60 days, go days
and six months, 7%.
Call money, strong. high 8, low s.,
ruling rate s, closing bid s, offered at
9, last loan s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
BRADsTREETs WEEKLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Improvement, slow and cautious, but
nevertheless sustained, is still the key
word in the distributive branches of
the leading apparel trades, which led
in the turning of the trade corner in
January and are still in the van of
what progress is visible in the general
trade and industrial situation. Less
progress or actual recession, however,
still characterize some of the sbig basic
lines, as for instance, iron and steel.
coal and lumber, and irnpart an ir-
regular tone to the general situation.
Mail order trade is not equal to a year
ago. Industry still suffers from the
blight sof unemployment, an aftermath
of last years iessened demand. and
numerous reports of resumption of in
crease in time worked in some lines are
partly balanced by reductions in i'm
provements in others notably the rail-
roads, due to lessened traffic.
Weekly bank ciearings s4,45S,o06,0o0
WOOL
BOSTON, Feb 4-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
Business in the wool markets dur
ing the past week has been hardly sc
keen as during the proceeding fort
night, although some demand is in evil
dence. more especially for fine and fine
medium domestic WOODS at ABOUT the
rates previously prevailing. The gov
eminent caused considerable resent
ment on the part of the buyers by can
ceiling the wool auction scheduled fol-
Thursday with only "a hours notice anf
without explanation.
THE main situation is without ma
terial change, weavers, sptnners anc
combers reporting very moderate bust
ness at steady rates. The emergency
tariff bill is generally believed to be :
dead issue
Secured basis:
Texas fine IL months, 10@Soc; fine
months, 55m66c.
Territory: Fine staple. choice, So :
CSC; half blood cornbing, T5@Sec: u
blood combing, SO a 56c: Il blood comb
| ing, 40@ 45c.
Fine and fine medium clothing
| So p70c.
Pulled. De,ine. s5asoc: "A. soas5c
A supers, 55m65c.
Mohairs: Best combing, soxs2c; bea
carding, 25m27c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Feb. American bar
silver, 991ac; foreign. coo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
HOME AGAIN

Chris and John had been away from
home against their mothers commands
and she was waiting for them with q
switch.
Chris, ware you BEEN"
Nit John"
John, ware you BEEN
Nit Christ"
Ware you both been?''
Togedder."-Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 4. The cotton
closed steady at a net advance of %
to 35 points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05
Copper

NEW YORK. Feb. 4. - Copper dull
12z GD13c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cheap, II
taken Thursday or Friday; 80 acres
81 miles east on Tempe road. Phone
lDR5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-05

She will be able to be in school again
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
The Opinion Press.
Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
BRADFORD, v'".
THETFORD CENTER.

Clarence Day is quite i'll with in
digestion.
Mrs f E Hatch has been spending
few days in Lebanon.
Mrs Bartholomew of Boston is
visiting at C C Cooks.
MIS- + H Burr, who has been in
the hospital ten weeks, is expected
home this week.
Selah Simonds has been saving
wood at West Fairlee Center the
past week.
The T. l. E. Club met with Mrs
John Huntington at. Thetford Hill
last week Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
Concert given by the Union Male
Quartette, assisted by Rev. "A ii
Launderville, at the Hill Tuesday
evening, and all were much pleased
with the splendid program.
Barbara Fifeld is quite ill and her
parents took her to Hanover recent
ly for treatment.
The many friends of Mrs Briton
Clark are very sorry to learn she is
again in the hospital, having under
went another operation last Wednes-
day. All hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
OXFORD.

Mr. Edwin Franklin, farmer 70
wears old, was thrown from his milk
wagon last Friday morning by horse
becoming frightened by an automo-
bile. lie was taken to the near by
house of DIR. Stetson, who pronounced
the injury fractured hip. Sunday
morning he was carried to the Mary
Hitchcock hospital for treatment. He
is made as comfor table as possible,
but it is anticipated that it will be
consider able time before he will be
out again.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
B f Allen at the St. Johnsbury hos
pital on April Z. Good reports are
received from mother and daughter.
Mr. Rufus A Wilson will occupy the
parsonage until a more clerical &C.
cupant can be found. He has arrang-
ed to have all marriages properly at
tended to.
Mr. Harry C Marshall is suffering
from tonsiltis much to his discomfort
and to the inconvenience of Mrs Mar
shall, who was about to start for a
visit in Manchester.
A large part of the barn on MIR
Joseph Saladino's farm and a portion
of the house are being torn down by
a wrecking company and the lumber
shipped to MAJ ket. These buildings
we've erected over forty years ago by
the late S Houghton Of Boston.
The mammoth barn was designed and
erected for the breeding of fine
horses, and the house for entertain
ing the large companies which he
frequently brought with him for a
few days outing. Near the barn was
laid out a race track for training his
horses. The buildings, including a
tower on the barn, were conspicuous
ly visible from the abroad and has
been visited by many people out of
curiosity.
Mrs A Hutchinson of Brooklyn is
visiting Mrs Gilbert NJ Thayer.
Miss Olds, former teacher, was a
visitor in town recently.
Last Wednesday evening fire was
discovered in the woods back of the
village which threatened to do much
damage. The fire alarm was sounded
and a large crowd Of men climbed
the steep hillside and soon had the
blaze under control. The Fairlee
Fire Department responded very
quickly and although the chemical
could not get near enough to be Of
use the men were able to assist. The
fine was caused by matches and bad
boys, which made a bad combination.
Mr. Edwin Wright, after travelling
around South America, among the
islands of the Pacific and even touch
ing China, as an important member
to lJnC lie Sans navy arrival l., four,
last week. He has enjoyed his adj
ventures but is undecided whether to
renew his connection with the old
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

relative.
Mr. Walter B Dennis has bought
from the estate of his father, Mr.
ron Dennis, the large farm at the.
head of the Main street, where he.
has been making his home since he
was burned out over a year ago.
Mrs Martha Fannie Wilson is again
at the home of Mrs Pleasentine C
Wilson, where she will make an ex-
tended stay.
Brother Josiah" and his large
family Of entertainers have found it
necessary. to retire from the stage
business for the present on account
of sickness. 1t is hoped that they
will make their appearance in the
future.
The Willing Workers will serve a
baked bean supper with all the fix
ings next Tuesday evening. Come.
early or come late there will be.
beans plenty.
Mt. Cube Lodge will hold it's,
regular meeting next Tuesday even
ing when an interesting time may be
assured.
A meeting of the committee from
the two churches was held last Sun
ddN, Wif6H IL WIS Q0Ciutu " plOoC-
cute the work of finding a new
minister as rapidly as possible, and
in the meantime to supply the pull
pit when possible.
Rev. Clinton w Carvel, formerly of
Fairlee but now of Newmarket, was
attracted to the town on Tuesday
evening by the Masonic body. He is
now fully made and expects to enjoy
the order in his future parishes.
A kind bachelor seeing the fire i'm
Fairlee the other night hastily donned
a few garments and seized his other
apparel to be able to relieve the
supposed fire victims. When he dis
covered that it was a barn much
further away he again retired for
the night.
The primary teacher, Miss Cora
Waterman. is making her home this
term at Mr. George Finney's in the
Chamberlin house.
Mr. Perley R Bugbee of Hanover
was in town last week looking after
the Cunningham estate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
WEST FAIRLFE.

The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs Fred Lory Wednesday afternoon
and tied a quilt.
Mr. and Mrs G w Avery and chill
dren of West Lebanon. are spending a
few days at the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs Fred Lory.
Mr. Wells Silloway is working for
Mr. Fred Turner of Post Mills.
Mrs Simon Pierce of South Fairlee
called ON relatives Tuesday.
Mrs S D Paul was in Bradford Men
day.
Everyone is glad to hear that Mrs
Annie Fielding is new gaining very
rapidly from her illness.
S H George was in Wells River
last week.
Mr. and Mrs M A Preston of South
Fairlee visited at the home of her
brother S H George Sunday.
Mrs I S Carleton has finished nurs-
ing in the family Of Elmer Hatch
and returned home.
Newton George was in Fairlee Sun
dav.
DR., Hayden Of Chelsea is in town
this week doing dental work.
Erdix Sheppard and Albert Snyder
have returned from New Hampshire,
where they have been employed re-
Gently.
Mr. Miller, T H Brooks and Wesley
Avery were in Hanover and Lebanon
Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
EAST THETFORD.

The State Attorney was in town
last week expecting to attend ses-
sion of court, but the case between
Wheelock and Estes was put over to
county court
The moving of the telephone
switch has employed a gang of men
for several days.
Mrs Leslie Estes, nee Martha Por-
ter, of West Paris, Maine, is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs f L Porter.
w w Moulton has sold his farm,
the Mandigo place, to M c Wheelock.
Mrs Merritt Pierce of Claremont
came Tuesday to visit her sister.
Joseph Klaus is on the sick list.
Grace Wise visited her brother at
Hanover last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
NORTH THETFORD.

Mr. Charles Stetson of ST. Johns
bury was the guest recently of his
sister Mrs Roxa Whittemore. The
latter accompanied him home for a
short visit.
The box shop started up Monday.
Mrs Bertha Barrett and Mrs Evelyn
Thickett visited their cousin Mrs
Lucy Merrill in Bradford last week
Wednesday.
Mr. Charles Berry returned Mon
day from Massachusetts,, where he
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The supper at the church vestry
and the entertainment given later
by Mr. Charles TaggaTt were much
enjoyed Over $50 was cleared. The
committee wish TO thank those who
helped to make the supper a success.
Especially do we thank the young
men who so efficiently acted as our
walters.
Mrs Roxa Whittenore has closed
her house and is staying with Miss
Lizzie Baxter.
Rev. Charles Waffle from Hard
wick will preach as a candidate next
Sunday. We hope everyone will come
out to hear him.
Mr. r Jacobs, Mr. Charles Had
lock and Mr. Banks Winslow went to
Oxford Tuesday evening to see Rev.
Clinton Carvell, former pastor here,
take his third degree in Masonry.
Mr. Edward Wheeler was in Sharon
a few days last week.
Ms Everett Downing was in Fair
lee Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
ORFORDVILLE.

The baby Of Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Washburn has been quite sick for a
few days.
Mr. Porter Capper of Boston is
at his cousins the Cushmans.
Mr. Edwin Franklin met with a
serious accident Friday. Just after
leaving the creamery one Of his
horses, a colt, became frightened by
an automobile, throwing the other
horse, also throwing Mr. Franklin out
as the wagon was overturned, break
ing his hip. He was taken to Han
over hospital Sunday. Much SYM
patty is felt for Mr. Franklin.
Mrs Atkins and children went to
their new home in Milford, Conn.,
Saturday.
Mrs Walter Putney had fresh
dandelion greens Monday.
Mount Cube Grange will observe
Children's Night April Dist. We hope
for as large an attendance as usual
on such occasions. Seven applications
were read at the last Grange meet
ing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
PIERMONT.

f A ROBBIE has quite a force OF
carpenters and men building new
barn on the farm he bought of o B
Stanley last fall. 1t will be remem-
bered the barn on that farm was
struck by lightning Sept. 1919.
Mr. Nelson Celley seems to be gain
ing at the present writing. Mr. and
Mrs Celley wish to thank the Mechan-
les, also neighbors and friends who
have helped them so much during
his sickness.
Mrs Alonzo Morris was a Sunday
visitor Of her brother Harry Gould
and family.
: Word comes from Lisbon that little
Daniel Winn has the scarlet fever.
Clarence Stebbins took Mrs Harlow
and Miss Gusta Palma to Wilder by
auto last Sunday.
Mr. James Foote is reported as
failing quite fast. His eye sight has
never come back since his shock last
fall.
Dana Stevens, H f Morrison, Will
Ford, Will Stevens and Herbert Blair
are running boundary lines for the
town.
Rev. Mr. Graham of Mass. preached
at the NJ f. Church last Sunday
morning and evening. He was en-
tertained at Ernest Underhills while
in town.
Mr. end Mrs French came from
Mass. in their auto last week for a
few days visit with their parents Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Celley Mrs French
viii be remembered as Eunice Celley.
Her father returned home with them
last Saturday.
Reginald French of Walpole, Mass.
came home with his grandmother Mrs
Edgar Perkins, who has been visit
ING there.
Last Tuesday forenoon eighteen
ladies met at the Town Hall to tie
comforters. Mrs Wilmer Towle, Mrs
Carrie Jewell, Mrs Christie Goodwin
and Mrs Leuna Day were the dinner
committee. They served chicken pie,
mashed potatoes, onions, cranberry
sauce, tapioca pudding, doughnuts
end coffee. All report the best Of a
time and lots Of work done.
George Rcneau of Pike called on
friends in town Tuesday and visited
Mr. ard Mrs Aaron Bar ton.
Thirty-five members and five visit
" = NtAN hAA W vi NfAA-E ANtENfN W.
ing. One aDplication was read. The
Young peCpie did Themselves cra'it
in a short drama: Hands hll
Around"
River Road.
Mrs Simpson and two children OF
Lyndonvi lie were quests Of Mrs Roy
Carman the past week.
Miss Clvtie Humphrey Of Bradford
spent Sunday at her aunt's Mrs
Martha Clark.
Mr. and Mrs Albion Smith are q
Mr. Horizons. where Mr. Smith will
work for the season.
Mrs Emma Hodsdon Of Central Ave.
recently returned frrr- months
visit with her sisters in Malden. Mpss.
and Laconia also with relatives and
friends in Rearding. Wakefield and
Cambridge. Mass. and Dover, n. II
She srent n verv enjoyable month.
w II Blaisdell was able to attend
church last Sunday. owing 70 tie
kindness Of Mr. Howard. who took him
in his Oldsmobile Coupe.
Miss Eva Corliss began her third
term Of school in Dist. Nc. l, Mon
day. Apr. II.
Federated Church.
The Reds will give a supper to the
Blues NEXT Wednesday
evening at the Town Hall.
The annual Federated Church meet
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
FAIRLEE.
Violet Heming in "Fhe Cost" An
Aircraft Picture. Town Hall, April
15.-adV.

Mrs Robert Hodge and sons spent
the week end in Fairlee.
Mr. George Smith has moved on to
the river road.
Mrs Edward Carr, who was very i'll
last week, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Thurber are in
Boston for few days.
Miss Katie Bremen is visiting Mrs
A L Celley in Maiden, Mass.
Mrs Henry Scruggs spent last week
Friday in Woodsville.
Mrs Julia Paine is visiting her son
Harrison in Newport.
Mr. and viii Clogston visited his
father in Union Village last week.
Everyone was glad to see the
familiar smile of Rev. C w Carvell,
Tuesday.
Mrs C C Titus has returned from
her visit in Woodsville, N. H.
Mrs Frank Thurber and Mrs Chas.
Thurber were shoppers in Bradford
last week
Congratulations to our neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Conant of Oxford,
whose son Louie takes first honors at
Kimball Academy.
Much sympathy is expressed for
the Hard family in the loss of their
farm, farming tools and live stock by
fire Monday night.
Mrs Ernest Humphrey has returned
from the hospital at Hanover, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

ing will be held next Monday evening
at the Methodist Church, at eight
o'clock.
1t is expected that the Rev. Hugh
Graham, who has accepted the call to
this church, will begin his pastorate
May l.
There will be the usual morning
service and Sunday School next Sun
daY at the Church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all those
who. through their many acts OF
kindness. during our recent bereave-
ment, expressed their sympathy; also
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
Ask Your soldier Boy How "CoOties"
Got Such Hold.

Hen tell you that the battlefronts Of
Europe were swarming with rats, which
carried the dangerous vermin and caus-
ed orr men misery. Don't let rats
bring disease into your home. When
YOU see the first one get RAT-SNAP.
That win finish them quick. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, s1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Siscos Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for the generous gifts of money, also
work and many other acts of kind
ness, including flowers, cards and
letters sent to the hospital.
Ernest A Bacon,
Stella M Bacon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
OBITUARY.

Mrs Jane (Pratt) Young Winches-
ter ~assed away Saturday morning,
April 2, at the home of her son w Il
Young at South Fairlee, VT, after an
illness of several weeks.
Funeral services at the house at IL
o'clock the following Tuesday, and
interment was in the South Meadow
Cemetery. Rev. l. T. Upper officiat-
ed and G M Wilson, funeral director.
The bearers were four of her grand
sons.
Mrs Winchester was born in Bur-
linPton March s, 1916. On Feb. lS,
1868 she was married to Asa r Young
of Wells, VT, whose death occurred
four years later. To them one child,
William + Young, was born.
On Dec. 25 1881 she was again
married to Greenleaf n Winchester Of
Corinth, VT. Many years Of her life
were spent in Corinth, Bradford and
adjoining towns, where she now has
a host Of friends by her kind words
and helpful deeds.
Since the death Of Mr. Winchester
in Sept 1898, she has resided at
Essex Junction the greater part Of
the time, returning from there about
two years ago.
She is survived by her son w +
Young, five grandsons, Irving, Floyd,
William: Hollis and Bernard Young;
one granddaughter, Gladys l. Young;
one great-grandson; a brother, II W
Pratt 81 East Berkshire: a sister,
Amanda Blackmer Of Westford; a
half-sister Hattie Bean of Essex
Junction; a half-brother, c J Pratt
of So. Burlington, besides many
nephews and nieces.
Among the out-of-town people who
attended the funeral were: Arthur
Lewis, Franklin, ~ H.; Mr. and Mrs
b b Scribner, St. Johnsbury: Mr. and
Mrs w b Pratt, Fred Isham, Quechee;
Mrs Georgia Hill, Hanover, " H.;
Mrs Sherman Melendy, Norwich; Mr.
and Mrs Forrest Tullar, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Sleeuer, Vershire: b + Slack,
Corinth: G. NJ Slack, Newbury: Mr.
and Mrs c ID Slack, F l. Worthley,
Mrs Jennie Marshall and Minerva
Chase Of Bradford: Mr. and Mrs ID G
Slack. East Thetford: Mrs s G.
Simonds and Mrs Amelia Hatch Of
Thetford Center. There were many
beautiful flowers.
Mrs Winchester was a member q
the Methodist Church. She was
loving mother and grandmother, ever
ready and willing to give a helping
hand, at any and all times, TO those
IN need.
Card Of Thanks
We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO all those
who, through their many acts OF
kindness. during our recent bereave-
ment, expressed their sympathy; also
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deep APP
probation and thanks for the prompt
and efficient service rendered by the
Fairlee Fire Brigade, and the aid and
sympathy so freely given by the en-
tire countryside.
(Signed), Hard family.-adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15

t. those who sent flowers, and the
singers for the beautiful and we'll
rendered selections furnished.
w E Young and family.