davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Congressman Questioned
On DISCRIMINATORY Taxes'

Reafirming the continued opposition
of the automotive industry to the "dis-
criminatory war excise taxes" c. C,
Hanch, chairman of the taxation com
mittee of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, has addressed i
letter to each nominee for Congress
asking him whether he favors repeal
of this legislation.
The communication, which was unan-
imously approved by the board of d-
rectors,. points out that Congress itself
emphatically indicated it's desire to
repeal these taxes in the passage of tie
1921 law when the taxes were removed
from some articles and reduced on
others; IN no case," Mr.. Hanch points
or add new ones.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

up after rains and generally kept in
fair condition.
The quickest way to get down the
Island is to turn left at Rocky Hill
Road and again turn right into the
Motor Parkway at Hillside Avenue
Lodge, where there are no motor cops,
no speed limits. and by paying $3.50
it can be traversed to Lake Ronkon-
komo and the route continued either
north to st. james on the north shore
or south to Sayvilie on the south shore.
Long Island goes through more roll
ing country and is considered some
what more attractive than the South
Shore from scenic viewpoint. To
reach the North Shore from the Queens
boro Bridge, after going through the
Plaza, turn left into Jackson Avenue,
which is followed to Flushing. For
College Point and Whitestone turn left
into Whitestone Avenue. From Flush
ing continue straight out Broadway
through Bayside. Douglaston and Lit
tie Neck. There is also a connection
from Manhasset for Flower Hill, Man
hasset Yacht Club and Port Washing
ton.
From Roslyn there is road skirting
the shore of Hampstead Harbor
through Glenwood Landing to Sea
Cliff, then east through Glen Cove and
Locust Valley to Oyster Bay There
is also good road from Locost Waller
to Bayville and from Oyster Bay to
Bavvllle, where the ferry is taken for
Greenwich. From Roslyn the direct
road goes through Greenville, Brook
vile, East Norwich and Cold Spring
Harhor to Huntington, where connec-
tions are made to West Neck and Lloyd
Neck. There is also good road run
ming down to Haleside on Huntington
Bay.
From Huntington continue due east
through Centerport to Northport,
whore connections can be made for
Fort Salunga and Eaton Neck. From
Northport the route turns south to the
Jericho Turnpike then east to Smith
town Branch, where left turn is
made at white church and the North
Country Road followed through St
James and East Setauket to Fort JEFF.
ferson, There is a good cross island
route from Port jefferson through Co
ram to Patchogue From there on the
route along the North Shore goes
through Miller Place, Shereham, nnd
Wading River to Riverhead, then
through Jamesport, Cutchogue and
Southold to Greenport. There is also
q good road to Orient Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

LHlFn QuATt6E OIbtbVo FH1stVv
en-. A. q. g. September. 1899. estimated
from traffic reports.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
900. 900 Cars Came Into
Canada on Tours in 1921

MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 7--More
than 100000 cars entered Canada for
touring purposes in 1921, according to
the customs department, as compared
with $4,000 in 1920. The registration
in 1921, according to provinces, was as
follows, Nova Scotia, 223; Prince Ed
ward Island, %; New Brunswick, 1926;
Quebec, 43.264; Ontario, 537, 1888; Man
itoba. 5000; Saskatchewan, 247; AL
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Atomic Energy for Fuel

If the problem Of using atomic en-
ergy were solved instead of using a
thousand tons Of coal to drive steam
ship from Liverpool to New York, the
same result could be obtained from
bit as big as walnut.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Oil Spouts ON Frontier

CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. 7.-Oil wells
in the fields Just across the buondary
between Alberta and Montana, are
producing between 600 and 75O barrels
of oil per day, and there are as many
as 30 rigs drilling or deadly to begin
operations this fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

berfa, 3e3, and British Columb. !,
a57. It has been calculated ths, le-
motor highways Of Canada brouoSt i ING
foregn revenue last year Of soys "a
like $f03, 100000. ''uietnins
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Good Spark Plug Neu.

WILLIAM LAKE, British co,,.,
Oct. 7r--A large deposit Of kao,,, :.
been discovered near hers. Il :. a.s
purse. Ksolin Ia used in ths rn.nly NJ nesrly
ture Of porcelain and Of som. tsnaisc- taa1i,sc-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29

The movie show that has been
going on at the Court house in
Sneedviile this week is one of the
best that ever came to this town,
the show is being conducted by
Prof. j. r. Fair, out of Morris
town, Prof. Fair is one of the
best musicians we ever heard,
and you will be sure to get your
moneys worth when you hear
him sing and play the guitar and
harp. he always donat to the
schools wherever he shows and
the admission fee is only 2Oc, for
adults and 10c. for children.
You will make no mistake by COM
ing to hear him.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
Nf0rt0C 0f By Elmo
Great Scouts Hsss.
'BAT" MAsTERsoN's REVENGE
ON THE cHEYENNES
@. Western Newspaper Union.

One December day In the early sew
enties a young buffalo hunter down
In the Texas Panhandle was busy skin
ming a buffalo when 1--WE Cheyennes Of
Chief Bear Shields band rode up, 81
luted him with grave How" and
sat on their ponies Idly watching his
work. Although the hunters Sbarps
rife was lying some distance away
he was rot worried. for the Cheyennes
were supposed TO- be peaceful at that
time.
Presently one Of the red men dis
mounted and picked up the Sharps
a. though to examine II and. as he
did so. another reached across and
whips the pistol from the holster In
the hunters belt. Instantly the first
Indian struck the white man q mur-
derous blow across the forehead with
the rifle aud in broken but emphatic
English told him 10 "elt." The hunter
was outnumbered five 20 one; no
"got."
The victim OF the Cheyennes was
"Bat" Masterson william Barclay
Masterson was his name but his sue
cess as a buffalo hunter had won him
the title of Bat" ms a worthy success
or to Baptiste Brown. "Oid Bat a
mighty slayer Of game In the old days.
Masterson reached his camp In safety.
That night he rode stenlthily into
Bear Shields village and 'c,rt ont" 10
Of the old chiefs ponies. As he worked
he came lpon another rider engaged
In the same occupation. II proved
to be Billy Tghlmnn. fellow buffalo
hunter who later became famous dep
uty United States marshal.
When In 1874 war party swept
down upon the Adobe Walls. the buf-
falo hunters headquarters, some Of
Bear Shields warriors rode with II,
and one Of the defenders Of the little
stockade was "Bat" Masterson. Then
and there he obtained revenge for the
blow which the Cheyenne had struck
him.
After the Adobe Walls fight. Mas
terson enlisted as scout for General
Miles and served with him until the
southern plains tribes were subdued.
A few years later he was elected
sheriff OF Ford county, Kansas. Dodge
lcIty. ,ihe county seat. was one of ths
toughest cowboy towns In the West,
but when Masterson resigned In 1881
II was one OF the most peaceful by
his courage nnd his skin he had es-
tablished record second only to Wild
Bill IIlckok as a tnmer Of "bnd men,"
Their he left the West never tc
q high salarIed writer on n New York
newspaper.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
ROGERSVlLLE

The health of this place is veay
good at present, although there
has been a few cases of diphtherla
among the little ones.
The ice-cream supper rt Lake
View saturday night was a sue
cess and all. report q nice time.
Mrs. G. B. Price and babies have
returned home after visiting her
father John Price near Russells-
vile
Prof. G. l.. Trent and I. Brewer
wrs visiting at the nome of r. T.
Brewer Friday night.
Hello Prof. I. j. Harrison, why
not write to the New, also Mr.,
and Mrs. Coy l.. Hopkins.
We would like to see a letter
in the News from around War
Creek.
The school at Lakeview is pro-
crossing nice V under the care of
Prof. Gam ct Trent, and assistant
teachers, Misses Delphia Price
apd Hateie Shanks.
Rev. G. w. Trent will fill his
regular appointment at Pleasant
Hill Saturday and Sunday.
Pet Greene passed through our
burg Sunday on his way home
from clinch, Mr.. Greene is plan
ing on moving back to Hawkins
county some lime in October.
Come again S. Vaughn. we
were sorry to hear of the illness
in your family
Hello! Nc Odom, how's your
chickens?
Two Sisters.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
TABS

Sniff and the world suspects you,
sneeze and you sit alone.
tuberculosis begins with hack AMI
. cough and unless you live clean II
ends with a coffin and hack.
Thirty per cent of the youths of this
nation were rejected as physically un
iii when called TO the colors.
Lloyd George said: You can't main
tain an Al nation with a CO popula
tion.
Whenever you spit. whenever you
sneeze.
Whenever your rugs you beat.
When you scatter dust with a feather
broom
And shake IL on the street.
When rubbish you pile on the rohd.
. When ash barrels have no top.
You're poisoning the air for somebody's
lungs
And 1t is time that you should stop
Keep Well Stories.
Plainyille KAN. Z. Gebhardt.
farmer here. boasts a goat that gives
her weight in milk every II days.
what does he feed her. condensed
milk cans?
A great deal of health progress is
blocked by some men who have wish
bones where their backbones ought 10
be.
Control OF tuberculosis depends on
preventative measures rather than on
cures.
Housewives. sprinkle your coffee and
tea grounds on the floor before sweep
ing. They collect the dust and dust
Is germs.
Tuberculosis is not hereditary You
catch IL.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
LONESOME VALLEY.

Well as ! have never written
any news from this place thought
would drop ia few lines this
week.
The health of this community
is very good at present. but we
are very sorry 10 hecr of the
serious illness of our friend John
Vaughn and his daughter Leona
with Typhoid fever at their home
at Mooresburg, and we hope they
will recover soon.
A large crowd was in atten.
dence at the regular meeting at
Cool B.anch sunday and listened
to a good. sermon by Rev. j. ~.
Davis.
Mr.. w. A. Yount passed thru
our burg Sunday, he was gong
so SLOW it took two persons TO see
him move.
Mack Johns was all smiles Sun
day. guess he was expecting TO
see las best girl, Rsbert you had
better not be so slow next time.
Well, | hear two sisters tried
to go with the same boy on their
way from church one night a
while back. please don; talk IL
bout some one else wanting to 80
with some one. cone back l.. I.
and go with them. just to please 1
them any way. ha, ha.
Well as | am sleepy | will not
write any more tonight. write
everybody to the News and make
the paper interesting,
Black Eyes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
AETTER TYPE Of MULES
FROM BIGGER MARES
Prssent-oay Farm Conditions Demand
Mares Of Draft Type With
snappy Action.

The results, that can be obtained by
the use of the purebred sire of strons
Individuality is generally acknowl
sdged. Some men. for one reason or
another. do not use purebred sires. but
of these, few do not admit the desira
bility Of so doing.
In the rearing OF horses in Tennes-
see the-situation is different from that
surrounding other farm animals. The
American Standardized, the Thorough.
bred and the American Saddler have
been perfected in this. and adjoining
sates, and IL. Is na;ura, that these e.
vc-ites OF our own hands should a..
ways be givea loya. support IL is net
that we think ans the ic-s OF these.
shat changes In our attitude towards
horse production are necessary.
Agricultural conditions have arisen
which create deJaand for a tyne o.
mare that will perform heavy farm
fNOIh anu ~ ABN NAa-fN Naa4AN NagN%
high selling mules.
The largest so-calied 'hoi-blcodcd =
mares are rot numerous enough nor
can they be produccu IN sliicient nun
bers to meet che teEaat
What. then i- tls easy solution to
this problem, The res1lts obtained
thru using care'r'iy -sc,ected stations
OF a draft hreei on or own native
mares indsca.e beyond dispute hat the
resulting mares when naici 20 yooo
Jacks bring the good rl1le today.
Such stations must not he OF the
sIuggish. overweight type. but mus; BE
selected for that quality and action
that is 60 essential 10 or prefeat
stage OF aevelopment-c. =. Love.
Division Of sisrtsnsion. Uuiversity o.
Tcn,essee. KnoxvIus.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29

lalong with a stone bruise on his
heel with his old blueback spell
Her and Davies Arithmatic under
fhis arm, / still remember how
lazy Grant Trent, Mack Ross and
were when we went to
School, remember Jesse Odom
and myself when the teacher
madeus get up and make a speech
on Friday evening, ! got out and
repeated what had heard. a
preacher say when he got up to
pIeaeh, and was about this I" Il
feel very reluctant. ] feel very
reluctant and when l had said
this about twice the teacher told
| me l could take my seat and
then Jesse got up and looked up
at the roof abont a minuet the
tears began to roll down his face
and he said," l will say no more
at present and he sat down,
don't remember which gained
the verdict. but the little boys
and girls clapped their hands for
ten minuets and Jesse and / both
cried then.
What a contrast when we en-
ter the school house today with
their comfortable seats, their
white-washed walls and beautifui
windows and oiled floors, then
look back a half century and view
the school houses of that day;
many there are yet living who
remembers the old log school
house with little or no conven-
fences Tor study, and yet, we
remember them with pleasure as
thew stood among the rocks and
bQShes on the red knowls Of the
lppntry. attended by the boys
and girls in their primitive attire
an6 nelI I'VE know that under
0(l aGtances have grown
! eor bsst educators
end 1of1S of our greatest men,
such as Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson and the immortal Lincoln
and many other great men and
Statesmen.
1--WE are glad to nCte the impro-
vement in our school facilities,
and In the line of education in
every particular, we are glad to
see the standard OF education
lifted each ear, as it has been
we are grid the boys and girls of
our country are not handicapped
in the way the boys and girls
were when the old log school
house and hard benches and dark
roo5 s prevailed,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
Stories of ., Elm.
Great Scouts Iss.. @
HOW ISRAEL PUTNAM OUT.
WITTED THE INDIAN BEAR
o western Newspaper Union.

In l75S, while General Lyman'0
army was cncamped near Fort Edward,
N. Y, during the French and Indian
war, sentinels nj one outpost began
10 disappear mysteriously. Night after
nigh, soldier was posted there and
the next morning could not be found.
Only the brayesi men Ia the nrmy
were selected for this post. General
Lyman gave orders for them TO call out
WHO goes thcreY" three times. II they
heard any 0oiss. nnd then II no answer
came. TO fire. But the aIsappearances
continued until his men were panic
stricken and refused TO take such q
dangerous station.
Al last Israel Putnam. n member Of
Major Rogers rangers, volunteered 10
20 on guard nj that place and solve
the mystery. One hot summer night
he heard rustlng In the leaves
nearby. The sounds were those
Of an animal scuiiling about on the
ground for food and. peering through
the darkness. Putnam saw by the faint
starlight huge creature. which he
recognlD,.d ~ bear. slowly sham
bling toward him.
Something Ia the bears gait aroused
th. scouts suspicion. Putnam obeyed
the generals orders He challenged
three times and then fired. A loud
grooming aud struggling noise followed
nnd when the scout rushed forward
bee found the bear In its death agony.
Then he turned the animal over. En-
clo,cd In the shaggy skin SIN clutch
ing a tonahawk but stone dead. lay
ginnt Indian.
The my st"ry was solved. The other
srniines had believed " was real
bear they heard aud allowed the dar-
lag wurfi"r - get near enough TO uee
his tn,nahawk before they learned
shelr mistake No more sentInels lis
appeared.
some tina. after this event. Putnam
was captured by the Indians. who
started - hum him NJ iiie stake. Just
~ tie fiain.- hrgan 20 scorch his buck
skin -nunsrts heaNs raln began
tu ;nli and pui cut THE fire. The saw
arrs culirrtcl mere Try wood and
again brgnu the torture. But again
'h-y - re foilsd
\ I.tnch ofih q APPEARED upon the
srrI.. ,lHshss THROUGH the ring OF
name. kicked the blazing brands right
and left aud released the scout. telling
;he Ird ans that he must send Putnam
o. Moutrral To be questioned by Gen.
ernl Montcnim. Putnam was held
in canada until an exchange of prison
crs allowed him to return 20 his home
snd be lived 10 becume u famous geo-
e-al g. the Revolution.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In accordance with the terms
of Chapter 80. Of the Acts of the
General Assembly of the State
of Tennessee. approved March
2l. 1921 the creditors and thoss
having claims against the estate
of Noah 7. Collins, deceased,
lately a resident of Hancock
County, Tennessee. are hereby
notified that on the 4th. day Of
September 1922 was appointed
Administrator of the estate Of
the said Noah T. Collins deceased.
by the County Court of Hancock
County. All persons having
claims of any character against
the estate of the. said Noah 7.
Collins deceased, whe, her due or
not are hereby notified to file
them with the Clerk of the
County court of Har cock County.
in accordance with the. term Of.
said Act.
And all persons owing said ss,
tate will please cnme forwars
and make settlement of your in
debtcdness.
This 4th. day Of Sept. 1922.
Robt. Bales,
Administrators.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29

Mr.. Fair will show at the
following places on the dates
given below. at Davis chapel Mon
day and luesd ~ nights. Oct. 2 3.
KyleS Ford Wednesday a d Thur
sdcy nights. Oct. As, Fri. and
Sat. nights. Oct. 6-7, Edison
Mon, and Tues. nights, Oct. e-IO
Grassy Springs. Wed, and Thurs
rights, Oct. HIP. New Life,
Fri, and sat. Oct 1914. Ad-
fee, adults. 2Oc, children
lOc.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
PROGRAM

FOR SALE-A so acre farm, in
Guiding Broom house and first
class farm equipment; two miles
ofMorristown. Nearly all level
and watered by ponds. Good
barn. Further information see
Cope Bros. Grocery Co. old phone
CTS. new phone 80. ". B. Cope
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
AUCTION SALE

At Vardy, Tenn, Saturday
Sept. %.
% mead Of cattle, A mules,
/ mare. / hack, Il corn drill, and
Hay in Barn. Terms: Cash
or, IL months time with appro-
we'd notes.
Robt. Bales, Admr. N. T.
Collins estate.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29

NOTICE--.-On Sunday after the
second Saturday in October Bro
ther grant Aliens funeral will
be preached at Union Church In
Hancock County'by Revs. Grant
Lawson and Wiley Cook.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
WILLIAMS vi and DARRELL
ATTORNEYS

Practice In All The Courts OF Th
State And he Federal Court.
Collections A Specially
OFFICE
OVER CITIZENS BANK
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-29
FARM AND MILL,FOR SALE.

The w. G. Seal old home place
located 6 miles East of Sneedville,
l-2 mi. church and school, on
public road and Rural Route.
Good out-buildings with new
harm. Plenty of fruit. This
farm is good grazing and farm
ing land.
If interested call or write,
j. w, Leamon
Lee Valley, Tenn. A W 8.4-2z
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-31
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of praC-
tee among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect, l5c and Soc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-31
TraSburg

Mrs. f. O. Wells has been suf-
fering from a severe attack of
asthma the past week.
Mrs. C. e. Towne and daughter
Thelma of st. Johnsbury were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. P. C. Tenn
pleton for the week end.
Frank Willey's herd of cows
were tested last week and three
were found infected with tubercu-
lar trouble and ordered killed.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Dion has been quite i'll the
past week.
Harry Cook has had his build
ings wired for electric lights the
past week.
Mrs. j. S. Wiley was called to
Brockton, Mass Friday by the
death of her niece.
A. f. Harlow was a business
visitor in Concord, VT Friday.
Elizabeth Cowles, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Amanda Cowles the past three
weeks returned to her home in
Brattleboro Friday.
Gustavus Burdick left Sunday
for Whitefeld, N. H., where he will
have charge Of the Atlantic and
Pacific store there. Mrs. Burdick
accompanied him as far as St.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-31
Detain Maine Auto
Party Tn Newport

Failure to obey the officers sig
nal to stop got four men into
trouble Saturday NIGHT. United
States Customs officials Harold G..
Locklin and Clare r Phelps Of
Derby Line were patrolling a road
near Holland and when a car APP
preached, they gave the signal to
stop, which the party ignored and
ATTEMPTED to speed away. Shots
were fired by the officers, and the
men decided to halt. A search fail
ed to reveal any contraband mer-
but the men were taken
into custody and the car seized for
resisting an officer in the perfor-
nance of his duties. The machine
is a Chandler, with a Maine num-
Der plate, driven by Peter Paradis,
a lumber dealer of Lewiston. With
him were three others, Napoleon
Levesque, chauffeur and taxicab
driver, Felix Routhier, a blacksmith
of Rock Island and his son, Philip
Routhier.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-31
STATE OF VERMONT
Department of Fish and
Game

Men designated to report deer
during open season for 1922 in Es-
sex County, Vermont,
Town Name Post Office Address
Bloomfield, Lester B. House,
North Stratford, N. II.
Brighton, T. C. Carr, Island
Pond, vt.
Brunswick, J. L. Mills, North
Stratford, N. H.
Canaan, A. l. Farnham, Canaan,
Vt.
Concord, F. A. Brewer Concord,
Vt.
Concord, John Folsom, East
Concord, Vt.
East Haven, G. L. Bruce, East
Haven, Vt.
Cranky, E. c. Lund, Gallups
Mills, Vt.
Guildhall, Geo. Hubbard, Guild
hall, Vt.
Lexington, W. C. Holbrook,
Colebrook, N. Fl.
Lunenburg, X. T. Brown, Lunen-
burg, Vt.
. M 4 ii s; Richard Beattie,
Norton, E. j. Nelson, Norton
Mills, vt.
Victory, E. c. Storey, Victory,
Vt.
Wardens as follows:
County Warden, L. c. Rich,
Canaan, Vt.
Deputy Warden, Geo. Scott,
Canant, VT.
Deputy Warden, E. c. Lund,
Gallups Mills, vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-31
CARD O F THANKS

We wish to thank the kind
friends for the beautiful flowers
and all other expressions of SYM
pathy during the loss of our be
loved Elsie.
To Carr and Blodah who so
thoughtfully closed their store
during the service we also extend
our sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Creaser,
Earle Tredo,
Clyde Creaser,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Blakely,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hayward,
Miss Emma Blakely,
Frank Blakely.
Newport, Vermont.