davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29

They shook hands to seal the bar
gain and drank another glass of old
brandy. At that moment servant.
entering took the host aside.
please excuse me "A moment" said
he. and went with the servant out
Of the room.
Aristide, left alone, lighted another
of his kind hosts fat cigars and threw
himself into great leathern arm
chair by the fire. and surrendered
himself deliciously to the soothing
charm Of the moment. Now and then
he laughed. finding certain comical-.
ity in his position. And what d
charming father-in-law. this kind Mr.
Smith.
His cheerful reflections were soon
disturbed by the sudden irruption of
his host and a griZzled. elderly. foxy
faced gentleman with a white musta che.
wearing the ribbon of the Legion of
Honor in the bnttonhoIe of his overcoat
Here. you cried the kind Mr.
Smith. striding up to Aristide. with "A
very red face. will you have the
kindness to tell me who the devil you
are?"
Aristide rose. and putting his hands
behind the tails of his frock coat
stood smiling radiantly on tho hearth
rug. wit much less alert than my
irresponsible friends would have in
ctantlv appreciated the fact that the
real Simon Pure had arrived on the
scene.
Il. my dear friend" said he, "am
the Baron de Je ne Sais Plus
you're confounded imposter."
spluttpred Mr.. Smith.
And this gentleman here to whom !
have not had the pleasure of being
introduced?" asked Aristide. blandly.
II am NJ. Poiron. monsieur. the
agent Of Messrs. Brauneberger and
Compaenie. art dealers. of the Rue
Notre Dame des Petits Champs of
Paris" said the newcomer. with an air
Of defiance.
"Ah. I thought you were the baron"
said Aristide.
There's no blooming baron at all
about it," screamed Mr.. Smith Are
you POiron, or is he?"
81 would not have name like Poi
ron for anything in the world" said
Aristide. MY name is Aristide Pujol,
soldier Of fortune, at your service"
How the blazes did you get here?'
Your servant asked me if was a
French gentleman from Manchester.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

UCOOD." thought Aristide. 'rhis 10
~ the same Honorable HAIRY. n.
p. who 10 engaged to the 1avlshtns
Miss ChfistAboI"
IT told him." said Mr.. Smith. "that
It might come to three or four thou.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Y J OF think that all the numbered
" streets of Washington run
due north and south, but you
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23
THIS WEEK THIRIY-TWO YEARS AGO.
Condensed from the Issue of Mop.
10. 1889.

Condensed from the Issue of Mop.
10. 1889.
\ beautiful tribute is paid in this
issue to the memory of jefferson
Davis, who died in New Orleans on
December &. 1889.
Judge ThoS. E.. Green. Of Court OF
Appeals. died Dec. 18th.
\ shipment Of 81 deer was made
by w. II. Hull and W. a. Caldwell.
of Grccnbank. Pocahontas County.
Rev. ]. o. Knott delivered a lee
ture in the Town Hall. Subject,
From New York to London and
Way Stations"
The death Of Samuel Price is not
cd as having occurred on December
., 1889. at his home near Frankford.
Mr.. Price left one brother ]. Wash
Price. and two sisters, Mrs. John
Bcckley. Of Bccklcy, and Mrs. John
McCuc.
J. A. Preston went to visit his
brother. Walter E.. Preston. at Gull
pepper. Virginia.
John Becklcy and wife. of Beck
ley were visiting !. Wash Price.
The death Of Benjamin r. Rcnick
at the home of his Son-in-law, Col.
Il. +. Harlow, in the DIST year of his
age.
David II. Lucas. Of jefferson coun-
ty. was appointed by Governor Viii
son Judge Of the Court OF Appeals.
a. T.. Crcigh, Of ROnccverte, had
patent for an auto
matte knife grinder.
Mention is made of the death of
Ballard Smith, who was the son of
HON. Ballard Smith, prominent in
the early days of the county.
\ proposition was creating an in
tercst to build Il railroad from Ron
ccvcrtc to Lewisburg.
Married: David l. Patterson and
Mary 5. Eagle. John Bennett and
Miss Lucinda G.. Fung. Charles Bali
and Miss Jennie Hagcr. James +.
r. Scott and Miss Bette ]. White.
SllaS klncaid and Miss Maggie Scott.
cClellan Marrs and Miss Amanda
Miller. J. +. Smith and Miss Bur-
ness Freshman. a. B. WickIinc and
Miss Ida VI. Walker. Thomas w.
Lily and .IoIcy G.. Whittcn.
Died: Henry A. Humphreys. Nov
.}rd. RcmuS Sncdcgar, October 18Th.
-. j. I-carr. December 9Th. Jas. r.
Johnson. Dec. Bird. Miss Elizabeth
White. November 30th. Or. NJ. M
Malcolm. December Sth. Miss Mary
Hays. December 18th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23

With the materials for luxurious
christmas dinner in il. was handed
TO him. with the usual jest of the
patron saint Of the season.
1t WAS Il happy tired little girl
who crcpt into bed tina, night. in
The preparation for the Christmas
entertainment for others she did not
once think of her own. But when
late the next day the family gather
ed at breakfast. a small tree deco
rated the table. and suitable gifts
for cch member Of the household
MAS OH il.
Uncle Andrews voice WAS very
tender in It's tone rs he said Ia his
niece. Get the book dear we had
all but forgotten and read to us the
narrative of how the Lord came
down to dwell among men. We
had about lost the Christmas Spirit.
but We thank God that YOU came in
time TO bring it back to u.s.
And .Anvilla bit bcwildercd and
embarrassed. kissed him as we'll as
her aunt and with an arm around
the waist OF. each of her cousins,
ran out OF the breakfast room to en-
JOY the possession Of new and
much desired sled which she had
found by the side OF her chair ut
the table.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23
TIE LAND OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE.
BY ROSE HARLOW w\ENE\.

|. is a beautiful sight. whole
mountain side. with its wealth Of
Laurel, Spruce and IIcinlock bend
ing underneath burden of new
fallen Snow: and to the eyes Of the
little girl tcycS from which the tears
had all been shed M The burial Of
her fathcrl ii Was Il rcSiful com
fOrtin3 vision.
She stood at The window Of The
daintily furnished room to which
she bad come the night before. and
looked ont ovcr The entirety novel
prospect: a West Virginia coal min
ing town or village. Her b!ack
maInNlN w:s CoHhinG her golden
CurlS. and Il, sh" did so. She too was
Wondering al The Eiud rT country
to which they had come.
lTtii few weeks previous the
two had lived in Inc far south. in
tn" acmi-!rUpical city Of New Or
leans. on the outskirts Of which a
fine plantation with lis white pillar
ed home had been all the dwelling
place thCy knew. Eui an autuno-
bile accident had fatally injured the
little girls father and within few
days he had died leaving the already
orphaned child 10 the guardianship
of her brother who was Supcrin-
icndcnt OF prosperous coal opera
ton in - mountainous district Of
West Virginia.
Knowing even before The Sur-
g"on who attended him, that his
days. even his hours. were number
ed. he had sent for his eleven year
lid daughter. hnvilla, and rs he lay
in the big four poster bed in the
airy chamber. which had been his
ever since he could remembers. he
talked to her Of that Land to which
there and some day YOU will come
ZOO" Seeing the distressed express
sion OF her face he FASTENED to give
her his instructions:
Il am sending YOU to your uncle
and aunt in West Virginia. He is
nv brother and she is u sister Of
your mother. You will be well pro-
videi for. am thankful TO say tai,
big plantation will yield an income
ample for your needs. | am send
ing your old "BIack Nanny" with
YOU she will care for YOU as she al
ways has"
He touched the bell at his side
and requested Of the boy who an
Swcred his summons that the old
woman be asked to come 10 the
SiCkroom.
IN her rafting blue print gown
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23

and SnowNStarchCd apron and
equally immaculate head kcrchicf
! she WAS q delightful picture Of Il
class Of servants now gone from the
earth forever.
"Mam' Crciia," he said gently as
she stood hunbly at his side. II
want YOU TO go TO West Virginia
with this child after all is over.
Can depend on YOU to Stay with
her rs You have since She was born?
She knows no mother but YOU.
"Dccd an Nh will. whard All do
! Wld Out mrh b:.Ny chile? AhIl go
If Nh has to TEX lin washin' TO do it,"
He smiled and placed his hand in
hrrn. "That will ret he necessary.
| have attended 10 that in my Will.
| Where Mis-. AnviIla' goes YOU can
20 too. and | ask il that YOU will
guard her rs YOU would your life:
! year dear Miss Anvilla is waiting
! Tor YOU rs we'll as for me and she
, trust. Promise me to do as near as
I you can your faithful duty TO this
Child.''
And knccling at his bed side she
| promised in broken tones TO follow
/ the example OF Ruth OF old. "Whcrc
, thou gocth | will 60 and there will
| be buried"
Uncle Andrew came to the tuner
al. \ tall man who rcscmbIcd The
/ dead brother. And when it was all
over they closed The big white house
and turned the care OF the pIanla-
! lion over 10 q competent manager
! and Anvil!a Bcllcw with Nam
! Crciia boarded The train for their
! new home.
! II was Il tired pair Of homcSick
! people who arrived at the little
mining hamlet in the mountains Of
West Virginia. They neither one
cared to look about them and soon
went to their beds and slept the
! sleep Of the very weary.
j But as they stood at the window
, looking down on The strange scene
| the next morning they were impress
ed with the oddily Of their surround
ingS. The superintendent house
was a large one with modern con-
vcnienceS- and cold water in
! ihc' bathroom, a heating plant in the
basement. electric lights all over the
! place and good natural wood floors
! i'll all the rooms. The scene from
: the window was a revelation. they
, were entirely unfamiliar with the
very common occurrence in that
section. a snow storm, and ii was
very interesting, TO say the least.
/ Just below the house along q
creek the miners cottages clustered
all painted bright yellow exactly
alike and each apparently overflow.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23
CHILD TRAINING At HOME.
Dealing With the Angry Child,

'S Nilil Inc .NnSrk t.hIiN.
OF the many problems which con.
front Il mother. one Of the hardest
Is mat OF meeting in the Wi>c>t NAV
inc undesirable traits that appear in
children. In dealing with these
problems there are two great helps
First, sense Of humor. If Il child
comes down to breakfast >ullcn and
bad-tempcrcd. make some little joke
II helps to clarity the atmosphere Il
don't mean laugh at the child. that
only adds fuel to the fire. bu, do
some amusing thing. or tell a funny
story and YOU will make the clouds
vanish like magic. Parents who aD-
PrccIatc fun and who are the real
companions of their little ones have
the happieSt and most atrcclionatc
children. But most important of all
Is grace. Grace is that lovely low
ing spirit which. no matter how try
ing the children are. cannot be dis
turbcd. We cannot have this of our
selves. ii is the gift Of God. He saws,
My grace is sufficient for thee" SO.
when the children are noisy and
naughty and our nerves seem lust
about in pieces, let Us say this over
and over mentally and we shall be
surprised at the peace and QuietncSS
within ourselves that will follow.
Grant that we have sympathy and
poiSc ourselves. we are in fit con-
ditlon to help our children to over
come their faults. Often children
arc cross and naughty because they
are over-tircd. over-cxcitcd or hun
CRY. We must be sure that their
naughtincss does not come from
some phyical reason that we can
help. If child is in bad temper
the first thing to do is to quiet him.
How? BY being very quiet our
selves. but very firm, letting him see
our strength and poisc and then
trying to find out what has stirred
him. By our talking it over with
him and letting him pour it out. his
nerves will be freed and he will
have an outlet for his passion. If he
seems unc ontrollablc. and ii is i'm
possible to talk with him. put him
by himself until he is more calm.
While he is in a temper be careful
not to leave him where he can break
or destroy anything. Often his out
burst is like thunder storm, the
thunder and lightning are trcmcn-
dous while they last, but are soon
over. Then, just as soon as posi-
Bile, divert the child. get him inter
cStcd and busy about something.
\ much harder type Of child to
deal with and one that trirs our
patience more. is the Sullcn child.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23
PUTTING \ RESTLESS CHILD TO
SLEEP.

Like many other widc-awakc. ov-
erly active children, he could
scarcely be induced to take the nee
esSary afternoon nap. Sometimes
we succeeded by lying down along
side Of the little fellow, placing his
small head against ours. and draw
ing long, deep brcaths until he felt
their rhythmic influence. A cool
hand laid on the child'S forehead
would almost invariably put him TO
sleep, but this we decided was too
hypnotic to be good.
Finally this bit Of "gamc" was
found to work like 4 charm:
Come out on the sleeping porch,
Boy, and let's have q new plav" his
grandmother would say. This is the
way we do it. We lie side bv side
this way-rcal straight, with our
arms foldcd-like this. Then we
have to shut our eyes so we cannot
see things and can listen better. The
The game is to see if one can hear
more noises than the other. will
let YOU try first. Ready?''
After a moments silence the child
whispered, 81 hear an automobile"
so do l." answered the grand
mother in soothing voice.
Il hear a train u long ways Off"
so do J."
! hear baby crying down street,
Il do too
81 hear the win-d-in''
But the tired little brain was still.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23

Tie makes NO outlet frr himself like
the angry child Nn" vents lis temp
or in screams and pu>>onutc talk
His bad temper works all on the in
side. He hroOd> over the trouble.
diStCrtinG and cnlurgiu2 i; by dwell
ing upon il. He u>uuily refuses COM
for! az sympathy and Seems TO en-
joy >huttin" himself away from
everyone. He i usually u sensitive
child shy. lacking confidence in
himself. Inclined 10 dwell upon him
with such child? lie won't talk
the trouble out. like the high-tcmp-
erred child. and il is unwisc to put
him by himself rs Won would the
high-tcmpcrcd child. Give him
something TO be busy about lust as
soon as possible. Work is even
more necessary for him than for anv
other type Of child. for We must get
him out OF himself. II possible.
have him work where he will have
the companionShip of his brothers
and sisters, or perhaps he can help
YOU II what YOU are doing. Work
IS blessing for most persons. but
for no one more than for the child
who is inclined to live his little life
inside OF himself. This type of
child is usually reserved and takes
things hard but 20 the few people
lie loves he gives Il wealth Of aircc-
ton and loyalty and usually he has
Il deep. strong nature which is sim
Ccrc and true.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Revised January I. 1872, s"nli
Judge Circuit Courts. II. Sharn ,,
of Lewisburg. AuStiA.
Count Commissioners-Thos e
Snelds. fres., Frankford: + "
SE1ens str ;rr,, Lewisburg; Ii, y
Circuit Clerk-W. +. Ricb,,,
County Clerk-Paul G. HogSaoN
Deputy County Clerk-Ear,s 5;
Sheriff.. l.. Graybeal. Mat'
s. II. Mcdowell. w. X. Hum pI''e e;
Miller. d. v,
Surveyor-G. l.. White.
Assessor-E. Il. Miller. Da,,.
W. A. Bivens. J. A. Brown pS'es,
Erwin. J. W. Crickenbersar .. y.
State Senators-J. S. Lewis. y
Boone II. Il.
House OF Delcgatcs-C. F.. McCru.
II. W. Bivens. unit:
Superintendent Of Schools
Haynes, OF Smoct. U.
justices Of the Peace
Anthony's Creek Distric, VI
Waid; J. n. Foster.
Blue Sulphur District--A. N NJ,
Necr. '' Me.
Failing Spring District n =.
Burr: W. p. McKaeyar n
Fort Spring Distrlci--P II \,
Grath; J. w. Fink. NE
Frankford pistrict-Theo pu:-,
ley; A. E. 6rant. ''ina'
Lewisburg District-W. p D..
dette: F.. NJ. Arbuckle. ou''
Meadow Bluff District-A,b,n ",
Chung; o. D. Ruckman MI
White Sulphur. Lee H,rno
n. A. Beckner. 'pe''
COnStableS-
Falling Spring District-D =
Rose. l
Fort Spring District-R. II. Brou-
Frankford--J. r. Freshman
Irish Corner-W. G.. White
White Sulphur District-W
Leach; J. E. Forren. u
Ovcrseers OF Poor
Anthony's Creek District-W :
Waid. :
Blue Sulphur District-I. L. Rivors
railing Spring District
Fort Spring District-H. 7. cos
man. >on-
tranktord DISTRICT. F. Bright
Irish Corner District
Le"1sbug District-.J. NJ. CunnSne,
ham. '"'ns
Meadow Bluff District W
derson. a. Al
White Sulphur District =
Ayres. L.
Williamsburg District-r. L VA,
lace. L. wa
Commissioners or Accounts Inn,
w. Arbuckle. F.. NJ. ArbuckIa
Samuel Price and A. M. Tresse,
w. B. Blake, Jr.. OF Ronceverta
General Receiver.
Times OF Holding Conrts:
Circuit Court convenes on tbs
Third Tuesday in January: Second
September. -
The County Court convenes on III.
fIrst tuesday in each of the months
or January, February, March. AprjI,
May, June, July. September, Octobar
November and December: and q,
August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-23
Department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.
"'iA MiLLLCH>MP. l.. y. rvnIlC IuNLIu >Jr>l.

'No'e: The following articles ar.
taken, by permission. from the No.
N'inber. l92l, issue of The Child
Welfare Magazine. the official organ
al the National Congress OF Mothers
anu Parcnt-Tcachcr Association.
The first article is one OF a >cric,
ISSUED by the National kindergarten
Assoc iation:I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-14
FARM BUREAU NOTES

County Agent C. A. Day of the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau passed last Fri
day at Belgrade, where meeting of
the community committee was held
in the Grange hall. The farmers there
are planning to organize q milk test
ing circle with eight members as
soon as arrangements can be made
for the testing of the milk. ]. H.
Wadleigh. livetock leader. will be in
charge Of the circle. MIR. Day also
met with the accounts leader at Bel
grade and the men interested in keep
ing farm accounts in order to assist
them to start their accounts for the
year.
On Saturday, March 49, Mr.. Day
will meet the men at Riverside who
are interested in forming a milk
testing circle At 2.30 that afternoon
he will attend a meeting at Yves.
Gardiner of the men interested in
forming a milk testing circle and in
keeping farm accounts.
Miss Helen Clark home demonstra-
ton agent, returned Saturday even
ing from winthrop where she and
Miss Rosaland Jewett home demon.
stration leader at the University OF
Maine, had been conducting a three
days home demonstration school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-14
Helping Hand Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Helping
Hand Sewing society was held Friday
evening, March II, at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. kervin Hanks
on Maple street. The house was tas-
tefvlly and appropriately decorated
with a green color scheme in honor
of st. Patrick's day, and was delight
fully suggestive of spring with the
pale green light shed over all by the
shaded electric lights.
A short business session was held
at which reports of the year were
given and the work of the society re-
viewed, making a very gratifying
showing of good accomplished since
the last annual meeting. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Phoebe Sylvester; vice-president'
Mrs. Bertha Chase; treasurer. Mrs.
Charity Hanks; secretary, Miss Min
ME Murphy. A very pleasing feature
was the receipt of a telegram or
greeting from a former member, Miss
Anne Barry, now in Philadelphia, and
a cordial response was sent.
After the business was disposed or,
the members and guests to the num-
Der of about 40. engaged in guessing
contests, most of which were connect
ed more or less remotely with the
prevailing color of green. An illus
trated song "Three Young Maids OF
Lee was a very amusing feature OF
the evening. At the close of the en-
tertainment delicious and bountifal
refreshments were served. The party
broke up at late hour, wishing the
Helping Hand many happy returns
Of the day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-14
MAINE d. X. e.
BANQUET TONIGHT
AT AUGUSTA HOUSE

Dekes from all over Maine viii
gather In Augusta this Monday eve.
ming 1t BANQUET Of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Association Of Maine which
will be held at 7.4S at the Augusta
House and which promises to be q
most successful and enjoyable affair
There viii be In attendance about "a
Of the undergraduates of Theta Chap
ter at Bowdoin and ~ Chapter Of
Colby College, besides q large number
OF the alumni.
Hon. Charles p. Barnea. XII Chap
ter %, speaker OF the Maine House
of Representatives. VIII preside and
have charge Of varied and interest
ing program which Will include an
abundance Of instrumental music FUR
nished BY the undefgrads. Another
enjoyable feature viii be the singing
Of p. X. n songs. Among the speak
ere Of the evening viii bs President
Kenneth G. y. stills Of Howdcin Col.
lese. and John Clair Minot u Bos.
ton. Mass. who win represent the
National association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-14
fairfield

Mrs. George Il. Shorey passed Sun
day in Winslow with her daughter,
Mrs. e. H. Rritton.
The Past and Present Club will meet
at The home of Mrs. p. A. Smith this
afternoon. Mrs. George Page will
have the paper on Mark Twain
Mrs. Loretto ellis is reported as
being III. Her daughter, Mrs. Gene
We've ellis, r, N, who has been car
ing for a patient at Rome, has return
ed and is caring for her.
Mrs. Everett Woodman is able to be
out, after being i'll az her home for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Gullifer OF Show
hogan were recently calling on friends
in town.
William Foster, who broke the
bones OF his foot while at work at
the Maine Central car shops q week
ago. Is able to be out walking with
the aid Of crutches.
Miss Matte Emerson Is caring for
Stanley Gibson.
r. o. Files has gone to Boston on
a short business trip.
Harry Furber, who is attending the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-14
Social Club Meetings

The Armitage club will meet. At
the Parish house. this Monday after
noon, 2.3O o'clock. A large attend
ance is desired as business OF im-
portance Is to be transacted.
The Woman's club of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church will
meet this Monday evening. with Mrs
Horace Colburn, s School street, for
a social evening. All ladies are cor
daily invited.
The Woman's Board and the
Woman's League will unite in Box
social at the Y. M. c. A., this Mon
day afternoon. 100 o'clock.
The Charming Guild will meet
Monday at 2 P. M. with Mrs. Mar
BILE at the Augusta house.
The Cecilia club will hold an ar
lists recital at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at Library hall
Madam Fourier, contralto of Bos-
ton, will give the program.
The Murray Alliance will meet al
2.20 Monday afternoon at the
Nurses home to sew for the hos
pital.
The Standard Bearers Sunday
School club will meet with Miss
Gormiey. 8 Western avenue. Tues
day evening at 7.30.
The Womens Board Of the Con-
gregational church will meet this af'
ternoon at the Y. M. G. A. Assembly
hall with the Women's League.
The Woman's Missionary society o.
the Penney Memorial United Baptis
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Brooks
| AZ Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-14
Grace M. Dixon

Grace NJ. Dixon aged so years,
daughter of the late Rev. r. S. and
Emma (Baker3 Dixon, died Saturday
at $50 p. NJ, after only few days
illness of Inflammation of the
brain.
Funeral services were held at ) P.
NJ, Sunday at the home of Mrs.
George E. Gay, so Grove street,
where she had lived for Y years.
Rev. w. J. Layton OBLIGATED.
Among the beautiful floral Offer
ings was one from the Maine State
Bindery where she was employed
and one from the Sunday school
class of which she was a member
Miss Dixon had for several years
been an active member OF the
Methodist church. For 20 years she
was employed in the Gannett Pub
fishing house. She is mourned by
many friends and her two sisters,
Mrs. f. e. Carey and Mice Daisy
q. Dixon of Montville, both of whom
were present at the funeral. inter-
ment was at Montville.