davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

r. XII have 81 900 on hand and
would like to invest in either Ameri-
can Telephone snd Telegraph or
Consolidated Gas stscks.
Answer--Why not buy five shares
each Americas Telephos,e and Tele
graph and Consolidated CAST
This. we think. would be better than
combining your investment to just one
stock.
American Telephone yields about
$40 per cent and Consolidated Gas
yields $40 per cent.
Echo From Sterling Debenture.
J. r.. M.-Will you kindly inform
me rs TO the value Of American
Telegraphone stock now7
have been following up the In.
vestors' Service for some time and
find II ons of the most interesting
features.
Answer-we do not know of any
quoted value for American Tele-
grph0ne stock.
For the past few years Il has been
offered for sale At various prices by
H. p. O'Reiily q Co.. Rockford. ILL.,,
and Springfield. Mas.
1t was originally promoted by the
notorious Sterling Debenture Corpora
ton. That was nearly twenty years
ago.
Subsequently the principal members
OF the Startling Debenture Corporation
were convicted Of fraud In the sale OF
oxford Linen Mills stock and were
sent to Atlanta for seven years.
At the trial II was shown that Schu.
maker. the brains of the bunch.
mulcted the Telegraphone compsay
of IS per cent commission for selling
the stock.
Telegraphone was q really remark.
able invention. and II the iife-blood Of
the enterprise had not been drawn off
at the beginning II might have devel.
oped into a paying business.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
roday's Bond Prices.

foundations Received By Redmond 4 "a.
PricAa NJ MON.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

Money on call ..... 81 6h 5h
Stock sales up to-
II am. - noon lp.m. 2D.m.
$50, 400 2lT,S0o
Bond sales up to
II am. IL noon 1I.m. Jpn.
2.327 900 4,093,000
The Keota news., 1921-09-16

hrs..,ns rooms. She tried to protest.
They mustn't take her there. But ~
esIorts were In vain. She knew they
laid her on q wicker lounge IN one OF
the dressing rooma She knew some
one was tanning hss. Then . long
time passed and then. 1t seemed
she had suddenly been transporteo
hack two years. Yates Moore was
bending over her. She felt hIs breath
and recognized his voice. II was only
when she opened her eyes and saw hIs
fantastic costume that she reineu.
beretl where she wns aud what heo
happened. Then some one hurried up
to Yates Moore. looking very surprssed.
They had been looking for him. waIt'
Ing to send up the curtain after the
second net. Yates hesits,ed. then
pressed Roses hand and be4xed her
10 remain there until he came back.
The next morning an executive
meeting of the officers "f the Browning
society Was called hy telephone a"d
mot one Of the members failed to ap-
pear promptly In Mrs. Gray's parlor.
Information had spread like wl's'nre.
that Rose and Prof. Moore had talked
to each other after the performance.
llose had once hren engaged to him.
aud there had be~n quarrel. II was
mot known just shcm whnt the quarrel
was all about. Mrs. Gray promised to
have. full details f"r the next meeting.
The Important ihinx Was ihat Rose
Was going To- marry Pr0f. Moore at
once instead of going tO culleEe.
'And she looked NJ ptaln and set.
ilc.i." sighed 4, leading Rrowulnxite.
swell. she oughtn't tQ have applied
for the scholarship II site had had any
sucl, plans In her head
"She didn't apply" came hack ID
an unrariiameniary manner from
Mrs. Gray In the chair. "What we
want to dO now IL tn look over The
qualifications Of the other applicants.
Rose Terry II done for ~ far ~ the
Browning society n concerned"
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
OLD ENGLISH EASTER cvsrom
csreNsny q "AsavinS" 10 osili o..
oesved In oesne Rural parts
% the Country.

An Easter "heave" II net q trip on
the sea. II Il = very ancient Faster
custom which L. still observed In rural
England. In some parishes Il II
called ..lifting." The custom seems
almost ~ old a. Christianity itself.
Kings. mobiles. and peasants are al
'heaved." An old document IL TIE
Tower deacribes the Easter ''heaving''
Of Edward I. BY the ladies Of the bed.
chamber and maids Of honor. The
.heaving days" - still called such =
were Easter Monday and Tuesday. On
ths Monday the men "heeved'' the
women = seized them. lifted them
thrice head.hish. and then Demanded
q "chaste salute" II that WAS not
given. then 4 shilling nne was i'm.
posed. On the Easter Tuesday the
women heavesi the men. The latter
were held until. BY payment Of toll.
they won "leavc and license to De.
part" II may be asketl-why ''heave"p ,
HeavinE. like most old customs. had 4
religious origin. Easter 10 the con.
memoriation Of Christ's rising from
the grave. and "heaving." which 10 q
rising Of the person from the ground,
was simply . way OF remembering the
religious Significance Of Easter. Il
seems queer to us, hut our unaitered
forebears went In for symbolic (and
frOlics0me) remembrances far mors
than We do.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16

oay that I id not suffer much more
Wlssn my baby was born than used 10
suffer With my periods before ! tool
Lydia Z. PinEhem's Vegetabls Com.
pound yeeEs ego. ] give % tie creditto
your msdicina and s6sjl always recon.
::s ;:::.. !: ;;sz S..sss. ssN&'Ei &isoo::s. H. H.
How can women who are weak and
sickly ysxpect o. hope 70 beeoms mothers
Of healthy childree3 Thsif first duty is
10 themselves. Thsy should Overcome
tss sssss g." sos e as:s ga :.asa.: :sas
Is Sctiss systsm, o did Mn. Jansssa,
81 taking LYDIA 2. Pinkham's Veg.
tShjo Compoand and thoa they viii b
s ss.s.|sS TT q : sooS y s soaseita.ios. s ''
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
Nc Lsa1 In Iead psne,,.

The word pencil originally meant 4
small. nne brush. such as artists still
use under the same name. hut II now
chieay denotes the black.lead wood.
cased pencil and its varieties. Lead
Pencil 10 mlsnomer, because there
In no lead about II. The case II wsnx,
or paper, aud the subsiance that makes
the mark In graphite. also called plum.
bag". from the latin wOsri plumbum,
lead. This II the only connection the
Aubstance had with lead. because II IL
. form Of carbon. and it's one VI the
sOftest minerals known.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16

U,00C904. we 0o
verg fond Of children
md for . consider.
aboe time after "
married ! feared |
would not have any
owing TO my weak
eon@6oa. I beeln
taking LydisE
Pinkham ms Veee.
|tab1e COMPOUND and
now ] have . nice
strong healthy baby
0fP2 can h0noaflv
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childlsss Women What
lydia z Pinkhaznis Veestabls
COMPOUND DID for Her

Mnlston, Wiz. .-"I want to give you
\ Voed o3 peoi0o for your wonderful
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
CHAUTAUQUA is COMING

For the past month we have
heen running picturesque cuts
on the coming CHAUTAUQUA
that il 70 appear in our Village
on the 31st, Last year the same
ChAutauqua gave series Of
creditahle performances, an d
every one was highly elated ov-
er the results. At the same time
seventeen public spirited citi-
zens stood behind the venture
and made 1t grand success.
(Bill Vaughter achieved the
greatest success in selling tick
cts and we hope that he will be
in as good a form this season.
Advertising literature has al
ready arrived and we are await
ing come representative to come
along and give the desired as
sistance in advertising this af-
fair. Remember the first pers
Torrance takes place just three
weeks from next Tuesday and
we want to see all in the DISTRICT
in attendance, and also be sure
to purchase your season tickets
early; this will give the promo
ters Of the enterprise a chance to
check out before the BIG SHOW
starts.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
O188l6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, Y. ;
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. M
April, oath, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
Georgia Blue, Of, Melrose, N. N
who. on June, 4th, 1919 madf
Homestead entry, No 018816,
for NEN, Section 80, TOWNSHIP
1 N Range 81 E., N. N. P
Meridian, has flied notice Of in
tention to make Final three yeal
Proof, to GAZE blish claim to th'
land above described, before L
X. Mau, U 3 Commissioners, il
his office, at Taiban, N. M, OF
the 9th day OF June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
8. H. Moss, Of Me.rose, N. M.
Will Crenshaw, of Melrose, N
NJ, w. A. l'uckworth, of Tolar
N. NJ, and H. G. Roberts, Q
Portales, N. M.
'4.29 5 20.
w. r. McGill, Register.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
FOO NuCH HORNS

Nels Curtie, who in the early
Days was running compenion
of Kit Carson, Buffalo Bill and
Billy the Kid, was visitor with
US the other day. Some time ago
Nsls killed the largest and wild.
est steer that was ever in this
part of the country. He sent the
hide away to be made into a
robe. 1t rsturned in fine shape
and he feels very proud Of it's
possession. The horns were sent
to taxidermist in El Paso and
have not as yet been returned,
Nels said: They're only used
to seeing these little Chihauhuas
down thata way and that proba"
bly, these horns from my little
steer were too much for them"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
Good CITIZEN GONE

John Holley, a well loved and
highly respected citizen, passed
away at his home few miles
south OF Taiban, on Tuesday,
May the 10th. MIR. Holley was a
sterling pioneer who immigrated
here a number Of years ago; ;
homesteaded, toiled and raised
d fine family and was q credit to
any community. Though we did
not know him for long we saw
his sterling qualities. During
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
4 TRIBUTE 70 MOTHER
Taiban. N. Mex.
May 8, 1921.

Mr.. Ed1tor:s
l arrived in your lit
tie City a bit late for Church to-
day, but my mission was 70 visit
my father, mother and friends,
and Pm glad to be with the good
people OF Taiban once more.
This is Mothers Day. Time set
apart to demonstrate to Mother
our appreciation OF her, if living
and to revere her memory if she
has been trAnsplanted to the
shores of Eternity. God shield
us from that man or that woman,
that boy or that girl, who holds
not in the heart Of hearts a
bright, burning love for mother.
May God help us today to pu-
rify our souls; to elevate our
thoughts; to approach, in mind
and heart as nearly as possible,
the ideals raised for US by Moth
er.
Neither, whether translated to
the nobler heights of Eternity,
or whether praying for us oD
Earth's side Of the dividing line,
iH dear TO every heart worthy to
pulsate today. Mother. is first
word on Infants lips; all the
perfumes in the world could not
add sweetness to that name.
If Mother has gone, let us
mediate upon her teachings.
Mothers of men, today we bow
before you in acknowledge
ment Of our debt of gratitude TO
you for the sacrifices; the ser.
vices and the sorrows you made,
rendered and suffered for US.
J. l.. Woodward,
Clovis, N. Mex.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

Of communication across the great
chasms of the Jagged Swiss Alps. In.
Switzerland the houses or chalets are
often built high on the side Of preci.
pices where it would seem impossible
for man to stand Yet these people
not only have houses but farms ON
these steep mountain sides. Their
yodling enables them to hail strangers
or call to each other over immense
distances While the yodeling songs
and calls have immense carrying pow
err they are also very musical md
in no sense harsh or unpleasing. No
lover Of music or, novelty should fail
to see the Swiss Yodeling Serenaders
at Chautauqua on the las. day
The programs OF the Swiss Yodling
Serenaders are educational as we'll as
entertaining They not only dress in
the picturesque native costume and
give native music, but also tell the
stories and describe the many strange
customs Of their interesting country.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

J.E. v oodrome, United States
Immigration Inspector from the
Port of Ell Paso, paid Taihan an
official visit the latter part OF
last week. While here be inves-
tirated the Mexicans at this
place and found eight here illeg-
ally. and took them to Ell PasD
for deportation. These Mexicans
were becoming public charge
AID it was for the best interests
of the community that the mat
ter was SO handled. Mr.. Wood
rome is a fine, capable gentle
man and a linguist Of no mean
ability. This is the eecond Fed
eral Officer that we have had
with us in the past month, and
shows to US the fine quality OF
men that the Government have
in their employ.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

The well-knowR Swiss Yodling Ser
enaders led by Alois Ploner will be one
OF the high lights in the Chautauqua
program this year Cadmean audi
ences have been clamoring for them
for several years and this season Mr..
Franklin. the Manager Of Cadmean
System, has been able to secure them.
1t would be hard to imagine more
pleasing program than the one ar
ranged by Mr.. Ploner and his com
pany for the audiences on the Sun
flower Circuit. 1t is unique and pic
turesque from start to finish.
The Swiss Yodling Serenaders ap-
pear in the beautiful native costumes
OF the Swiss Alps. They sing the
wonderful Alpine songs. play the
zither, violin, guitar and piano, give
the charming native dances and best
OF al they give generous numbers
of r;snuiIc Swiss yodling.
These yodling calls are the means
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

On Friday last, Brother Evans
repeated his interesting lecture
on africa, and his work in the
missionary field, affording an
opportunity to many who were
sbsent at the previous similar
lecture, to hear, and enjoy this
discourse on the Dark Continent
by one who speaks OF the many
wonders and strange customs,
from actual experience. Now
that the Welfare CLUB is organ
ized, and already has completed
some good results, let us allkeep
u working for the many objects
stili unattained. The next meet
fug will be announced later.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
0t6998.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. NJ
April 20. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
Charley l.. Barker, of Canton,
N. M, who, on July 25tn. 1917,
made Ho estead entry, No.
016998, for VIZ, Section 10,
Township 2S, Rang 28E, N.M.P.
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before L.
X. Mau, U. s. Commissioners. in
his office, at Taiban, N. M. on
the 31st. day of May, 1921.
Claimant names an witnesses: i:
Henry r. Shumake, of fabian
N. M. Art Hall, of Canton, N.
M. J. R Payne, OF Canton,
N. NJ. j. D. Fulton, of Canton
N. M.
w. R. McGill, Register.
4-22 ! 5 1S.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
Joseph Pulicter stearns, Edit

Joseph Pulicter Stearns, Edit
or OF the Fort Sumner Leader,
accompanied by Mrs. Ssearns
and ali the little Stearuses, paid
Taiban visit Tuesday evening
Ia our chat with the peppery ed
itop we learned that he was still
Democrat irrespective Of the
reports to the contrary, and in
cldent&lly he is a strong booster
for Judge Bratton for U. S. Sen
ator.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

Edgar G. Stephens, Baptist
evangelist, from Santa Rita. is
holding a meeting here which
will last shout ten or twelve
days. Rev. D. G. Barb, the Pas
tor of the church, is in charge OF
the meeting and his son, E. e.
Barb, Pastor Of the Baptist
church at Texico, is also assist
ing at the aeryices.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
DEMOCRACY is CON
FlDENT OF SUCCESS

The New Mexico Democracy
is far from having "cold feet"
according to o tefeRram sent ov
State Chairman arthur Selig-
man OF this city to tho big Col
fax County Democratic rally
Saturday night as follows;
Chairman Seliaman wired as
follows:
.To Hon. Il. H Carter, Chair
man Democratic County Com
mittee, Ration n. M.
"Pleaee present my compli-
-nents to the democrats OF Coll
fax county, and sincere regrets
that | cannot be with you as !
had hoped and WISHED, but un-
forseen and unavoidable circum-
stances prevent nv being with
YOU ii person, although | am 10
spirit. The splendid work and
90 operator 81 your organiza-
tlon during the last four CAM
paigna will long be remembered,
and it is gratifying to think that
the democratic organization OF
Colfax county is leading US TO
prepare for the coming cam
paign. Despite the 'huke' re-
suited cf the Nineteen twenty
campaign. the sturdy democrat
ic party in nation and state did
notdower the great flag OF DEM
ocracy, founded by Thomas JEFF
ferson. drafter Of the Declara-
tion of Independence, whlch
made America free or of Wood
row Wilson who formulated the
League of Nations to ultimately
set the whole, world free. We
fought good fight, we have
kept the faith, and we press for
ward confident that we Will a.
gain be- called to manage the at.
fairs of our nation and state
The campaign against Judge
Hanna in New Mexico was the
most ignob!e unworthy and cow
ardly ever wage in our political
history, and large elements OF
our population were emolttered
az d misled by religious and race
prejudice and propaganda, un-
worthy OF any prlitical party.
"The recent joker Legislature
dominated by the republican
bosses, and special interests, u
gain demonstrated the need OF
electing candidates OF the people
to the legislature. The broken
promise to the school teachers,
the broken promise to the ex.
service Den. the broken promise
| to reduce taxes, the broken pro-
mise to equalize the injustice OF
taxation, and the broken prom
ise to give the people an honest
election law, are but few OF
the many broken promises to
the people. We have been great
lly encouraged at headquarters
from letters received, we are
confident of renewed success.
and ready for the battle. Let as
pledge anew our allegiance to
our principles and strive to con-
tinue that high honor and re"
spect for the interests of the peo'
pie, and progressive thought un.
broken in our history from JEFF
| ferson to Wilson.
"ARTHUR SELIGMAN.
Chairman.
cSL- IT, NT1&y AEnv;aup
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

Mrs. Brasell is the proud pos-
SCISSOR ot two tiny horned toads,
and they are real pets. One she
calls "Hugh" and the other
"Dora". She is so taken up
with these diminutive pets that
she is having two little gold
chains made. so that they will
not stray too far away.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

Tho Abo Garage has installed
a battery filing equipment. This
innovation will be great boon
to automobilists in this section
of the country as well as the
travelling public. The light that
appears in front Of the garage
row has tho semblance OF the
Star Of Bethlehem.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

The one and only J. L. Wood
ward slipped into town on Sum
day morning. He attempted to
appear incog but the pleasant
smile could not stay hidden, 80
his ider'ity was Immediately dis
covered. His sojourn was short,
leaving the following mnrnirg
for HE home. Come again old
scout and spend some timo with
Us
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
SPECIAL. NnTIcEi

The 3rd quarterly conference
of the Taiban Circuit will b g
held at independence, on We'd
nesday, May 25th. Everybody
invited.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

w. H. Vaughter and George
Riddle motored to House last
Sunday. Mr.. Riddle went to
bring in his sister, Mrs. Lau-
rentz, to be with her mother who
has been very ILL.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

State Of New Mexico. County Of
De Baca, So:
We, Paul T. White, President,
and j. A. Gilbert, Cashier. Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of our knowl-
edge and belief
[signed] PAUL 7 WHITE,
President.
[eisnedl J. a. GILBERT,
Cashier.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

the vicissitudes Of border life Ee
always kept up with smile and
his motto was to forge ahead.
Though he has passed away, his
memory will linger with us for
all time to come. Lord God Of
Hosts be with US still Lest we
forget Lest we forget.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 AM. every Sunday.
* Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

We were delighted this morn
ine in having Mrs. S. F. Culbef-
son call on us. This was her ilrst
appearance in town since her re-
cent illness.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Charlotte Camp, No. 4S,
Meets End and 4th Friday Of each
month.
c. P. Stone, Con. Com.
]. M. Austin, Clerk.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

Entered at the Postoffice at Taiban,
New Mexico, as second-class mail
matter.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

TAIBAN LODGE No. Al, /. O. o. F.
Meets every Saturday night.
w. H. Adams, N. G.
R. M. Nuzum, v. G.
Perry Keith, Sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE: LARGE iNcU5A.
ron. SEE w. r.. MILLER.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

CORRECT-Attest:
]. p. FULFER.
H. III SHUMAKE.
PAUL 4. WHITE,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore mo this 9th day Of May,
1921.
Blanche G. Wilson,
Notary Public.
My Com. expires Feb. II, 1925.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours ii A. M. and 5 p. M.
BAPTIST. 'c
Rev. c. D. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: III A. M. and s p. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
THE OIL GAME

THE OIL GAME
It's Facts and Fallacies;
Promoters Tricks Exposed;
Geology We. Experience;
s-WlLDCAT" WELLS!!!!
a. History Of Gushers;
This phamplet for 10c.
Ralph e. Pearson,
Oil Field Inspector,
204-5 Larendon Building,
Houston, Texas.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
BAPTIST.
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Rev. R. II. Evans, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, IL A. M. and 5. p. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13

Four Issues constitute a month
Advertising rates on Application.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-13
Chairman

Santa Fe New Mexican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
Robert Andrews, 10, Miss
ing Since Saturday, Dead
Near Wrightsville
DRIVER EVIDENTLY
LOST CONTROL OF CAR
Place VIII Car and Body
Were F 5 i'd Not Visible
F,sl A Highway

Robert = news, 10 years of age, son
: of Mr. - Mrs Martin Andrews, who
reside ne.>. Middlesex, missing since
Saturday morning, was found dead in
the river near Wrightsville this morn
ing about 0 o'clock by men from the
Nelson garage
Andrews was employed by Henry
Daley of Wrightsville and while Dai.
ley was telephoning Saturday morning,
between s and o o'clock, the Young
man drove off in an automobile sup
posedly to the mill of Harry Daniels.
Nothing had been heard from him and
when interviewed concerning his alb
sence his parents entertained no
thought of an accident, thinking their
son had gone on a little drip of his
own.
The discovery was made this morn
| ing by Z. c. Maxham of Shady Rill.
who was coming down the hill on a
load of lumber. He noticed car in the
river and called the Nelson garage.
Upon reaching the scene investiga-
ton by the garage men led to the
discovery of the body, feet in the car
and head and upper part of body in
the water, The car evidently left the
road about 300 yards from the DALEY
place as a tree bore marks of impact.
the bark having been torn off. The ca.
remained upright and was little dam
aged, the glass in the windshield being
shattered. The water at this point IS
about four feet deep, but the engine
was not submerged The location was
such that passersby would not notice
it unless they were elevated as was
Markham.
Chief of Police Connolly and Mavor.
Blanchard were notified as were tie
family and after viewing the body
gave permission for its removal to the
rooms Here it was found
that Andrews neck had been broken.
The head also showed bad bruiss
with lacerations over the left eve where
contact had been made with some had
object.
Andrews suffered epileptic fits at the
age of nine years and again wear
age last July and il is held that he
may have been attacked with one of
these eonvulsions resulting in the ear
leaving the road
Mrs. Andrews is in serious condi-
tion to-day as the result of the shock
end is attended by physician. The
ear was the property of Carl Gould,
a friend
The unfortunate man was born lust
across the line in Middlesex April 81,
1908. He lived there practically all his
life attending the schools in Montpel-
er. He is survived by his parents, a
brother Raymond, residing in Andrews,
) c., brother, Ralph, of New Brit
ain, Conn, and sister, Mrs. Dean
Hall of Middlesex The funeral ar
angements have not as yet been COM
;!sted.