davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

81 have said that up to date all of
the expense in carrying on this work
has been borne by a few of the men
interested The time has come now,
however, when engineers must be en-
ployed, surveys made, and much other
work done before the bills can be
presented to the legislatures in
proper and legal form. To do this
work, will require under conserva-
tive estimate, budget of 100000.
Such budget has been authorized by
the Association to be divided equally
between New York and New Jersey.
The $4,000 allotted to New York has
upon similar amount being sub
scribed in New Jersey. For this
money those who underwrite the New
Jersey share will. receive 10000
shares of the capital stock of a
hundred, Thousand share corporation
which will be the owner of the fran.
chise. The shares will be of no par
value.
"In order to give every part of the
County chance to share in this
great enterprise, it is proposed to
place underwriting agreements with
the different groups of bankers in the
principal centers of population in the
county = ,Hackensack, Englewood,
Ridgewood, Rutherford. This will be
done at once If the amount is over
subscribed, the subscriptions will be
scaled down proportionately.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
DISCORD QUARTETTE.
Singing Power of Bees.

Only queen bees and workers have
the power to sting. The drones can
not sting. The stinger Is curved, and
Is carried sheathed. 1t can be driven
into the flesh for a distance of one
twelfth of an inch. After the point
enters there is flow of poison. l.
Is believed that bee cannot sting n
ward pointing barbs. the stineer is lefi
in the wound. Thus. the bee dies d,
a result of its Vengeance
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
Mausoleu1n Fast
Showing Shape

Every Saturday afternoon and Sun
day throngs visit the site of the new
million-dollar Fairview Mausoleum in
Fairview Cemetery.
The widespread interest shown in
the erection of this edifice for the
dead is naturally pleasing to Frederic
Alison Garner, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Mausoleum Com
pany of America, which is building the
worlds greatest mausoleum.
Between $4,000 and 10000 persons
must have already visited the mauso-
leum site since we laid the corner
stone," Mr.. Garner declared yester-
day, in speaking of the crowds that
thronged around the newly-laid foun-
dation last Sunday.
'The progress of this building has
amazed thousands who thought that
little headway had been made.
Solid Rock Foundation
"At first it was slow work excavat-
ing for the foundation through a solid
strata of rock, but we are proud of
the fact that every foundation wall
rests upon bedrock, in many places
fifteen feet below the surface. 1t was
a tedious, painstaking job, but because
this is to be perpetual edifce we
wanted the firmest foundation we
could get. And there is no firmer, no
more lasting and no more impervious
to the elements than foundation set
upon the solid bedrock of Mother
Earth.
'It took months to produce that
foundation we have prepared for the
million dollar mausoleum. We are
proud of that foundation, and we want
everybody to see it. The more minute
inspection of the work as it pro-
crosses, the better satisfied will be
the directors of the Mausoleum Com
pany of America"
The people who visited the mauso-
leum site were not only impressed by
the gigantic strength of the mauso-
leum's foundation, but the beautiful
vista revealed as ones eyes sweep
over the Hackensack Valley which
unfolds to the vision in a gorgeous
panorama, caused many to stop and
gaze as if entranced. Especially. as
the sun is sinking does this view seem
more radiant and beautiful. From the
promontory of the mausoleum site
thousands drank in these wonders of
nature and let their eyes revel in the
transcendent beauties of this veritable
garden of nature.
Great Progress
With the beginning of the granite
work for which more than 1000 tons
of Stonington granite has been pur
chased, progress on the mausoleum
has been rapid.
Thousands of prominent families in
Bergen and Hudson Counties have al
ready bought space in this magnificent
home of the dead, and they are fol
lowing every step in the construction
of this edifice that will after a while
be the home of their beloved dead.
The strength and thickness of the
foundation and walls foretell the per-
petual nature of the building. AS the
result, crypts have been selling rapid
ly, and those who want to get the
choicest locations for their private
sections or private memorial rooms
along the marble-walied corridors of
this beautiful edifice, should not hesi-
tate to act at once. There are only
5000 crypts.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
In 1raininQ.

"The house l have moved into Is
by the railway" Doesn't that disturb
your sleep?" "No. They say that
can get used to 1t in few nights, and
so for the first week or so am Sleep
ing in a hotel."-Stockholm Kasper.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
City Gathered In Lighthouse.

The lighthouse once off Atlantic
City, we'll out to sea, is now 500 yards
inland from the board walk and sur
rounded by paved streets and apart
ment houses.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
An old Editorial.

A man that hath friends must show
himself friendly; and there is friend
that sticketh closer than a BROTHER
Proverbs IS "a.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
PITY Would Replace Hostility.

If we could read the secret history
of our enemies, we should find in each
mans life sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all neutrality-suspicious.
Palisadian., 1922-12-02

With the closing week of Novem-
Der, 1918, the Seventy-eighth Division,
Jerseys Own Lightning, had settled
down in the Burgundian territory
round Semur. The combat units abb
sorbed 1000 requirements, putting
them through the mill, politely called
intensive training"
Meanwhile First Corps headquar-
ters at Tonnerre kept Major General
J. H. McRae and his divisional staff
busy with ingenious terrain exer-
cises' with a view to preparing the
Jersey men for the next war.
During the peace negotiations in
Paris General Tasker Bliss, an Amer
ican commissioner, drafted what he
called "hasty note" on the Shantung
settlement:
"It can't be right to do a wrong
even to make peace. Peace is desir-
able, but there are things dearer than
peace, justice and freedom"
Speaking colloquially, an Episcopal
right reverend bishop couldn't have
said bigger mouthful than this COM
mon soldier-man.
Lieutenant Harold Kinmonth of
Englewood is on trip to Cuba.
Adjutant Martin of Cusick post,
American Legion, will retire at the
December meeting. Members concede
that his two years successful work
merits some relief.
Newark post, No. 25, has sold its
club building. Estimates showed that
remodeling would be too expensive.
Why are not legionna1res content with
"but and ben" like the thrifty
Scotch?
The Legion memorial service, at
tended by the Columbia University
post, Caduceous post and Jane A.
Delano post, was followed by a get
together in the church house.
The Navy. Yard Band played Wag
ner's Pilgrim Chorus" as appropri-
ate for the function. The selection
brought to mind Morley's verse;
What pang of beauty is in all these
songs,
Flooding the heart with painful bliss
within
Was this the folk to which Won Kluck
belongs,
The land of poisson gas and Zep-
pelin?
Palisadian., 1922-12-02
1t All Depends.

Half the things you do would look
suspicious if someone should start a
report that you are going crazy.-At-
Gibson Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
LUTHER ROWLAND,
PROMINENT LOCAL
PRINTER, ISDEAD

Luther s. Rowland, well known
Salem printer, former newspaper
man. prominent lodgeman and
resident OF this city for "a years,
passed away at his home, 1891
Waller street, at 2:3o o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Rowland was 5S years OF
age. His death was the result OF
a pneumonia attack which came
one week ago.
For ten years Mr.. Rowland had
been the proprietor Of the Row
land Printing company, 322 State
street, and during that time he
built up large clientele. Friends
said today he was one Of the best
known printers In the Willamette
valley, for he had followed his line
Of endeavor for 40 years.
Was Worshipful Master.
Mr.. Rowland was member OF
Salem Masonic lodge No. 4, the
Modern Woodmen and the X. Of
p. He formerly was worshipful
master OF the Masonic lodge.
Born In Lane county, Mr.. Row
land moved to the vicinity Oh Eu-
gene when he was but boy and
became printers apprentice
when he was but nine years OF
age, Later he became one Of the
owners OF the Eugene Morning
Register and later he moved to
Portland where, for some time, he
was employed by the Portland
Oregonian. Mr.. Rowland was q
member OF the Oregonian staff
when linotypes were first Install
ed by that newspaper.
Funeral to Be Monday.
A few weeks ago Mr. Rowland
was the victim OF an influenza at
tack, but he apparently recovered
and returned to his office. A week
ago, however, he was taken III
again and pneumonia set in.
Mr.. Rowland Is survived by his
wife, by two sons, u. Reed Row
land and Edgar Rowland, both OF
Salem; three brothers, Theodore
Of Salem, j. w, Of Portland and
Howard OF Los Angeles, and by
one sister, Mrs. Stella Gabbert OF
Salem.
The funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at ri
o'clock from the chapel OF Rigdon
q Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
JAPANESE STOREKEEPER
KILLED BY COUNTRYMEN

Seattle, Wash. April la.
Manti, Japanese storekeeper, was
shot and instantly killed by five
other Japanese as he was about to
enter his store on Jackson street
early today. Ten bullet wounds
were found In the body.
According TO witnesses OF the
shooting, the five men ranged
themselves on opposite sides OF
the street and as Manti turned In
to the doorway, opened fire with
out warning. The assailants es-
capped, Police said the shooting
was the outcome of gambling
house row.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
Baseball BreezeS

National
Boston q, Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn 8, New York 4.
Chicago s, Cincinnati /,
Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis 5.
American
Detroit 3, Cleveland s.
Philadelphia 2, Boston @.
New York 5. Washington 2.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 2.
Coast
Salt Lake s, Portland II.
Los Angeles e. Vernon /.
Sacramento /, Seattle 9.
Oakland 8, San Francisco 2,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
The Harbinger .
Of Spring!

The first warble OF our
little feathered friend,
who, from time immemor-
ial, has appeared in the
joyous role Of Spring q
harbinger. finds this store
and its 312 sister depart
ment stores comprising
this great Nationwide in
stitution, displaying the
modlsh styles which will
usher the balmy days into
the hearts of men, women
and children OF this com
munity.
We prepared months
ago for the time when
your thoughts and desires
would turn to things
Sprlngly and we have as
sembled hosts OF truly re-
markable values for your
choosing. Our low prices
contrast sharply with the
high quality of the mer-
chandise.
J. G. PENNEY co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14

Don't let a hlaze from your
match start a blaze in the forest.
, 1922-11-03
BIC SHIPMENT
WILD ANIMALS

Los ANGELES, Nov. s-A large
shipment OF wild animals and birds.
destined for BIOLOGICAL gardens an
circuses throughout the United State
and Europe was being unloaded here
today from the steamer BearpoI
from the Orient, rs dCys in crossing
the Pacific.
The cargo is the property Of Frank
II. Beck. dealer in wild creatures.
who gathered It itn various parts Of
the Far East and shipped Il from
Singapore and Calcutta. It is said to
be the largest single shipment Of wild
animals ever brought 10 the United
States. It includes elephants. tigers,
lions. leopards. civet cats, ant-eaters
monkeys. py-hor=. cohras Ind other
large reptiles. and 1900 birds OF
lou species.
Hat Of the cargo will be dlscharg
ed here and the remainder at San
Fra ncisco. Purchasers incluCe cir
euses in America and England and
zoolog.eal gardens in New York and
Dallas Texas.
Beck. with his wife. left san Fran
cisco for Tho Orient several months
ago. Mr.. Beck assisted in the care
OF the animals on the return voyage
on which the BearDort experienced
several delays.
, 1922-11-03
UNIONS TO Sue HARRY M. LUX
NON-PARTISAK MAN DISAPPEARS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. NO.. 5-Eu-
NOR which cannot be verified but
which Is circulating persistentiy at
the state .ap'tal IDS It that i'm
mediateiy after election suits VIII be
instituted by labor unions OF wy
oming to collect on notes which were
given Harry NJ. Lux, Nonpartisan
ieatae organizer. by farmers who
tlned the league last winter bu: who
were unable to pay the initiation fee
in cash Lux. It is said. sold the notes
to labor union and labor leaders. for
aaif their face value.
Lux has left Wyoming IND efforts
to locate him have been unavallng.
IL is stated.
, 1922-11-03
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAS
Hints 10 Husbands.

Gentlemen. beware the eternal
question mark!
Enter not into matrimony as you
would n candy store. Alas! Too
often IS marriage as casual as an ice
cream soda.
Know you that even more .deceiv-
ing than a candy coating are the hon
, 1922-11-03

sees In the street may lei you do all
OF the cooling and ~fIoorswaikins later
on
Don't expect to reason with a wo-
Employ a little reason your
, 1922-11-03

ment fostered by Prop!nquity soon
pals upon the affections.
And be not deceived by the per
petual Darty-goer. Though she NAV
be a Jolly companion after marriage.
, 1922-11-03

she may run a perpetual JAZZ show al
your expense. It's cheaper to buy a
piano player than 20 marry one
Also beware lest she who In pub
&c cooes over every baby whom she
, 1922-11-03

she is a poor relation who win quick
y wear out her welcome.
And even as n grows tired OF
eggs three times daily. so an attach
, 1922-11-03
INDEPENDENT

William B. Guthrie. Socialist
Richard s. Spurrier. Socialist
Isaac R. Lloyd, Socialist
Richard Henderson, Socialist
Ray Borhman, Socialist
Mrs. Emma NJ. Baker, socialiss
Daniel A. Hasting. Socialist
, 1922-11-03

eyed ways OF
Be not lured into matrimony by
and Pity
For though Pity is akin TO Love.
, 1922-11-03

SM1
County NAA( :
%hS@S%@ a@%fs SyS @a@s ss% %s s@%%s L%$as & sSs E@%s$ aS%s s %T @s and @%% $%q% $ S%sa % an
a@%w whose @@ beer placed nomination. as @@n h@ % WSS 1872 Mmh also Hp&da LIST
aRG MYS & %% %% m%T% @T 5S 5% of &% Chapter @ s%3L avs 1921.
Pa cache nS% the %%@%% &s Socialist v@ %dH appear %@ Independent column with the words MaT%%s
, 1922-11-03

self before the ceremony.
Copyright 1872. Public Leczer ca
, 1922-11-03

. a Tribune classlasd want a.
, 1922-11-03
DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRAT
John B. Kendrick
William B. Ross
Edwin P. Taylor
G. H. Little
Harry A. Loucks
Cecilia Fl. Hendricks
Robert R. Rose
John julius Giblin
G. E. Boyle
Peter S. Coll
Joseph Heron Jeffrey
Carl F. Weymouth
Maurice o. Wick
, 1922-11-03
When the RAILROADS wanted to borrow
from the Government, MondeIl voted YES.

The HMow BILL uhon1g thu War Finance Copahnh sell 100000 OOow worth Of railroad Sc
omso wnedY thee Governments and tn the pGebo yer the ralcbwM without smhyw was lively
MPpred rank Y. MomeHw whose Th on the subject appears mge5 $3.50 of the Congressional
E@"oh~ august ~ 1921 The record vote hno the same dsP ge 5494 CngradondR Record
49, onhs anne ava BILL TO provide relief nhe pn%esof mId @ksm agihmlpr products" Hau
morning the Federal Government purchase 1O0OO0OW worth of farm loan bonds 500 to provide the
funds to enable teF Farm Loan Board extend credit to aasw av voted mm the House Gee 5M8
-. Congressional @odD Mohuv voted N and tn bill was dahd
3&Z MmAn voted FOR the AMRoADs and AGAINST the FARMERS
Kmdrckk killed heb i'll bhm S5OOOOOOOOu without security to the railroads v pnaroh HE mnL
!. MM mm to eed the unnnyC amd the EahCmnmnsA Act
MONDElL VOTED FOR BIG BUSINESS KENDRIK VOTED FOR THE PEOPLE
, 1922-11-03

United States Senator
Governor
Secretary of State
Auditor
Treasurer
S -3erintendent of Public
Instruction
Representative in Congress
State Senator
Representative in Legislature
, 1922-11-03

REPUBLICAN
Frank Wheeler Mondeil
John W. Hay
Frank E. Lucas
Vincent Carter
John NJ Snyder
Katherine A. Morton
Charles E. Winter
Harry Free
NJ. L. Bishop, Jr.
H. B. Durham
E. A. Froyd
C. W. Mapes
NJ. c. Price
, 1922-11-03
DEMOCRATIC

OEmOSkAltO
Ira W. Naylor
Perry A. Morris
Gil II. Wootten
Embree H. Foster
Albert Park
J. B. Leonard
DR.. G. T. Morgan
Jack E. Scott
Lew NJ. Gay
John D. salmond
Richa-d Mel err.ott
, 1922-11-03

Publish Oct: 2e to Nov. q. 1872. inclusive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
BRANDON

Mrs. James T. Harris is spending a
few days in New York city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Carr is spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. w
Stone of Union street.
Mrs Emma Quigley, who has been
visiting at the home of Z. H. Button
for several days, returned Monday to
Springfield, Mass.
Frank E. Button returned Monday
to Amherst college after spending the
Thanksgiving recess at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Button.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin have
closed their house on Pearl street and
went Monday to Albany, N. Y, to
spend several weeks before going South
for the winter.
Stanley Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. W Stone, who injured his toe about
three weeks ago at the Richmond I'm
derwear plant, was taken Saturday to
the Rutland hospital to have it ampu-
tated
The funeral of Harley B. Leonard
who died Wednesday, was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the house
south OF this village, Rev. Walter
Thorpe of the Congregational church
oficiated and the Masonic burial ser
vice was held at the grave by St
Paups lodge, No. %, F. and A. NJ
Fred W. Briggs, master The bearers
were Philip WEIGH, Newton Smith
Bert Rowland, Thomas Oliver, Forest
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Middlebury Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary dis
orders. Men have these troubles, too,
and often they come fro m kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat sparing-
ly, take better care of ones self and to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, is bound to
help bad kidneys get better. There is
no other remedy so well recommended
by Middlebury people. Ask your
ueighbor. Read this case:
Mrs. ]. Wimette, Pleasant ST., says:
"a short time ago my back and kid
neys went bad due from heavy lift
ing and hard work. When l stopped
over my back was so bad l could
hardly straighten. 1t was dull ache
which felt as though my back would
break. l also had dizzy spells and
headaches and my kidneys were ir-
regular at times. l read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got box and they
cured me up in a short time. Now
whenever my back and kidneys are
out of order, 1 always get Doan's Kid
ney Pills. gladly recommend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wimette had Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
New River.

Able Mermet, famous water
dlviner and explorer, has discovered
In the Mont Blanc region great sub
terranean river, with a volume of
about $4,000 gallons per minute. 1t
runs from the base of the mountains
under the Saleve and Jura Alps. This
river, which has been named Faux
Bellies" sends out many branches,
which have formed little lakes and
wells of pure and extremely cold water
In the northeast departments Of
France and in some southern Swiss
cantOns.
Able Mermet declares that the wa
ters Of the "EauxBelles" at a depth
Of 70 to $50 feet, have carved out IN
der the mountain wonderful Caverns
and grOttOs, full Of stalactltes and
stalagmites. Some of the caverns near
Geneva are 80 feet high and $50 feet
broad.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
WHITING

Jesse Aines and wife of Rutland were
home for Thanksgiving.
The Thanksgiving service Thursday
evening was largely attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert ellis have moved
to Sudbury from the Kelsey house
w. w, Williams and Sherwood Den
ton are spending the week in Boston.
Claud Denton has moved from Sud
bury into part of the Denton farm
house.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Wright of Wey-
bridge were guests at Frank Webster's
Thanksgiving.
William and Orren Marceille are
very sick with scarlet fever at present
slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis enter
tanned their sons and families from
Rutland Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Filion, Misses
Wilma and Yvonne spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Middlebury with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hurlburt.
Otto Lyons of Montpelier spent sew
eral days at his home here. Arthur
Lyons and wife of Albany, N. Y, were
also guests of William Lyons.
Miss Aroline Sargent OF Bristol and
Misses Esther Sargent and Esther
Spooner of Middlebury College were
guests at the parsonage last week
Mr. and Mrs. H. w Holmes enter
tanned Thursday Fred Daniels and
family of Sudbury and John Daniels
and family of PittSford beside other
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orchard enter
tanned the following guests Thanksgiv-
ing: Mr. and Mrs Harry Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank of Rut-
land, Mrs. Lorenzo Hinckley of East
Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs John Root
of Hortonville and Clarence Root of
Hubbardton.
The Village school, Mrs Fred Need
ham, teacher, closed Nov. %, for a
Thanksgiving recess The attendance
for the first u weeks of the year is
as follows: pupils with perfect attend
anCe, Eleanor Baldwin Frances Keel
er, Allegro Needham, Edwin Blood,
Edwin Blood, Tracy Baldwin, Rather
inc Aines, Sarah Keller, Doris Scar
borough, Helen Scarborough, Curtis
Crosby pupils absent one day Alberta
Crosby, Gladys Scarborough, Faith
Holmes, Robert Anes; pupils absent
one and one-half and two days, Earl
Lewis and Paul Scarborough, num-
Der of visitors, 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08

given by music pupils and two grades
in the school under the direction of
Mrs. F. L. Shackett will be given
Thursday evening, Dec. 81
Shirley Langdon and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Langdon's
sister and family in Middlebury. Her
niece, Marjorie Hayes, returned home
with them and spent the week end.
Messrs. Wilson and Lambert gave a
dance at the hall Thanksgiving eve
Many of the old dances were used and
those present had pleasant evening
The Evarts family furnished the music
The Ladies Union will have their
annual Christmas sale of useful and
fancy articles this Friday evening on
the first floor of the Town hall. A sup
per will be served from six to eight
o'clock.
Mr., and Mrs. Victor Shackett and
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shackett and
family had Thanksgiving dinner with
their brother, Robert Shackett, and
family in Shoreham There were Al
persons at the table
Arbutus Orchestra of four pieces,
Mrs. Shackett, pianist, Ralph Brown,
violinist, Geo. Guinan Cornetist, and
Julius Bottum, trap drummer, will
give a benefit dance at the Town hall
this evening The proceeds will be
given for community purposes.
DR.. Weston Dies
DR.. T. S. Weston died early Wednes-
day morning at the age of IS years,
DR.. Weston has lived in this town for
many years, coming here from New
fame. He was prominent Mason in
the state. The funeral was held from
his home Friday afternoon at 2 r. IN,
Rev W. E. Page officiating The bear
ers were Hallock Squier, his son-in
law, Charles Sawyer, a nephew, Wilbur
Kingsley and Clarence Kingsley, bro
thers-in-law.
He is survived by his widow who was
Miss Myrtle Weston of this town and
three daughters, Mrs Hayes Of Mich
igan, Mrs. HalloCk Squier of Cam.
bridge, and Mrs Clinton Sherman Of
this town, besides six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren His only sis
ter, Mrs Sawyer, OF Chester, came for
the funeral, Interment was in Ever
green cemetery in the Weston family
lot beside the body of his first wife
His only son, Fred, died several wears
ago.
A. S. Hartman and A. W Eddy of
Middlebury, DR.. Caisse and DR.. Phelps
of Vergennes, DR. Edmunds and Dr
Briggs of Bristol attended DR.. Yves
tons funeral