davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
WARS EFFECTS ARE
 FOUND IN ORIENT
Africa Also Feels Stimulus in
 Rising Tide Of Democracy

Newark, N, l., March S1.-The ideals Of self determination and de- mocracy which were among the aims of the World War have stirred the peoples of Asia and Africa 10 their depths, said Rev, Dr. Titus Lowe of New York, recently elected cores bonding secretary of the board of for eign missions of the Methodist E.pis- copal church, In an address here last night at the Newark Methodist con ference, Dr. Lowe characterized the recent conference on limitation of armaments and Pacific problems as the greatest achievement in foreign missions in many centuries. He said in part
 Cry of Japan
 In Japan there is cry for rice and roof and for q share in the government on the part of an ever- increasing number in that empire, n rising tide of democracy in that country with it's autocratic govern- ment. In China we have great de- yelopment in which q quarter of the human race is endeavoring 10 organ
  We have never yet appreciated the magnitude oi that movement of 400 millions in China, In India the Brit ish empire is tra rsferrng to the pco- ples great governmental responsible ities.
 "There is insistent need that spir- itual ideals resting on foundation of education, not the ideals Of ignor- ant anarchy and materialism, shall dominate these movements.
 Race Question.
 Think of the race question. Cn- less we turn a new page in history and work out somt means of co-op- eration between races we are going forth to struggle even worse than that through which VIC have just come. All the time we are preach ing to the world in our commercial and international relationships and in all ways of communication With
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

authorities said. By process of elimination these undosirables were wceded out slowly.
 Town authorities have prevented overcharging on the part of the hotels and shop keepers, and visitors are surprised by normal price conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

Men in London subway trains are protesting because the smoking compartments arc monopolized by women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
ATTACK COOLIDGE SHARPLY
Democratic Senator Asserts He is
Showing Partially.

Washington April Lasbing out
at Vice President Coolidge in the SEN
at yesterday Senator Caraway, Dem
ocrat, Of Arkansas, accused him Of
showing Partially to Republican sen
ators in recognizing them in prefer.
ence to senators on the Democratic
side
Caraway charged that Coolidge had
kept him standing on his feet for half
an hour while dozen or more Repub-
llcan senators were recognized.
When Caraway was recognized by
Coolidge, he offered a resolution call.
ing upon President Harding for infor.
nation as to 'how many honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors have
been denoted dropped and dlscharg-
ed from the government service
since March /.
The resolution was buried under a
storm Of objections from the Repub.
lican side, when Caraway asked for
unanimous consent for its immediate
consideration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
$4,000 FOR kuRN HArrlN
Generous EeqVest from Hlns1als
WomaH's viii.

1LNGi bLJ cHt~aL iIoIU Ill05IlIe
Woman's viii.
Westminster, April lO-The trus-
tees of the New England Kurn Hat
tin Homes for Boys located here and
at SaXtons River have received no.
uco that by the will OF the widow Of
q former paper mil owner named
Amid5u in HInsdale, N. H.. they
are to receive $4,000 ID be added 70
their invested unds, and also that
the viii provides them to be residu-
airy egatees, jointly wis the ora
Ladies Home Of Keene, which will
yield them an additional $4,000 or
more .ater on The Keene institu-
tiou has the $4,000 also, each being
treated alike by the terms Of the
will.
Kurn Hat'in had before this some
over $4,000, this making it up to
about 100000 This institution is
now caring for about 100 boys at the
two plants and Dr. Howard A. Briggs
who recently came here %2m New
Orleans, where he was president of a
college. is proving a most excellent
SUPERINTENDENT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
The Hope Of the World.

The war Of 1914 laid half the ma.
lions of the world in the dust Their
homes, their industries, their peace
must be restored by the rising gener-
alton. In them Is the nope Of the
world
To make motherhood easier to Sc.
cure for every baby a clean bin Of
health and a fair start in life-that
is the problem
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for
mothers and tor future mothers. For
fifty years this medicine has been
used successfully in all non-surgical
cases OF Womens diseases.--AdYer'
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
Mems
Dress Shirts
All New Patterns

Pongees and Percales,
$1.00 and $3.50
Silk Striped Madras. ..... $I,9S
White and Tan Oxford Shirts with
button-doWn collar
$3.50 and $500
Mems Silk Shirts,
$500 and $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
World Growing Worse2

DioGcnes carried a lantern in his
hunt for an honest man, but there
are p,ssimists who insist that he
wouldn't have been successful even If
lie had possessed a searchlight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Il do enjoy those films with children
In EN- remarked tlred.looklug little
woman. "When the children romp
around on the screen they don't make
g particle OF noise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
c. ". WRIGHT, NJ. y.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

EVE, EAR, NOSE AND IEHOAI,
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
OcuIist and Aurisr 10 North Adam
hospital Recently in charge Of eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital Eastern Department Head
quarters.
ret. 372.M. DowlIn Block. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
Boys Suits
With Two Pairs Knockers
$3.50 to $3.50
With One Pair Knockers
S4.95 to $685.
Sizes s to is

Amoskeag Ginghams
1870, 19C, 25C yd
Bleached Muslins
per yd. 49,. 16c
Cretonne and ORA
peries, per yd.
2Ic to soc
Black, brown, gray
Cambria, yd. I2I7c
Aroskeag Apron
Bingham, per yd
15c
Frnit &C Che Loom
Muslin, yd, ...l9c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

S1.25 Bungalow
Aprons ...,.. 73c
75c Bungalow Aprons,
soc
Curtain Scrim of good
quality, I'd. 12l2C
Turkish Toweling, yd.
25C
Mems Cotton Hose,
3 prs. for. 25c
S1.00 Mems Work
Shirts ....., csc
Boys Good Blouses,
45C
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Mems Halls
Snappy Young Mems Hats,
$3.50 and $3.50
Other Mems Hats, $3.50 to $3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
READFIELD

EAsr-The many friends of VIM
f. Hunt. were sorry TO learn of his
death which occurred at II o'clock
Monday night. Mr.. Hunt was strick-
on with apopleyy. Saturday morning
after returning to the house from the
barn. from which he never regained
consciousness. Mr.. Hunt was born at
the old Hunt homestead. only a few
rods from his late home. April 18th,
1874. He served in the Civil War as
a member Of the 21st Reg. and is a
member of Seth Williams Post, G. A.
r.. of Augusta. also Of the 21st Reg
mental association.
Mr.. Hunt was kind neighbor and
friend. always ready to help in time
of need. He served the town SOW
eral years as road commissioner. and
his services We're in demand in Neigh
boring towns.
~On Dec. 9th. 1866, ne was united in
marriage with Miss Frances G. Dud-
10y. who survives. A son, w. a. Hunt
rf this town. and n daughter. Mrs.
Lillian Hcffernan OF Augusta. also
IN aged sister, Mrs. Hannah dudley.
Survives.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Thursday at one O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
STOP HOLE IN TARIFF
AMERICAN VALUATION
ONLY WAY SAYS SCHWAB

Washington, Jan. 31--"No tariff bill
will build u foundation for prosperity
unless it provides an American val
nation basis to remedy the hole in
our present laws which the fiuctua-
lions III foreign exchange have torn
in it." Charles II. Schwab of New
York, declared in q letter read today
before the tariff convention here OF
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, by J. I. Edgerton, pres
iGent.
To-day we are conf onted with a
h;.sic weakness in our tariff policy
which is affecting injuriously the
whole industrial fabric Of the nation,
Mr. Schwab said. Fluctuations In
foreign exchange are playing havoi
with wages. prices and orders. Be-
cause our present tariff laws were
framed at time when foreign mon
eys were normal, they are today &C
tually imperative as far as protect
ing labor and industry or yieldMs
revenue are concerned.
owe have American standards IN
everything but our tariff. Today. in
my opinion, the hour has come wher
We should put American standards
in our tariff laws. The simple and
effective way Of doing this is by sub
shutting American standards OF
value for the present archaic stand
! ards Of foreign values" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
On QuestiOnnaires
Fellow Who Got Grade AA

New York, Jan. 31.-When Thomas
A. Edison formulated lis famous and
much abused questionable last spring
he had no idea that the only man who
would answer 1t correctly would win
his way into the Edison family, but
such is the case. Samuel A. Halsey
of Newark, n. j.. will marry Miss
Charlotte w. Hawkins, sister-in-law
of Charles Edison, son of the inven-
tor.
The wedding will take place at the
Charles Edison home ii West Orange.
n. !.
Mr.. Halsey who is now manager OF
an Edison concern in this city was
one of the first to get the famous
QUESTIONABLE issued last February.
Instead of rdiculing it. he answered
i1-listing correct answers to every
question and was given an AA grad
ing by the inventor himself. He was
given Job and met Miss Hawkins
! who was doing welfare work in the
plant.
\ 1t Wa here that Nj. Falsey franz
cd his own QUESTIONABLE Of hut one
question. Miss Hawkins graded him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Third District Call

The call for the Sd District Re-
publican convention was issued Tues
day as follows:
The Sd District Republican con-
yention will be held at the Auditori-
um at Bangor, Thursday, April g,
1922. at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
The convention is held for the
purpose Of electing a district COM
mittee for said district.
The basis of representation will
| he as follows: Each city, town and
plantation is entitled to one dele
gate: for each 10 votes cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor
In 1920, an additional delegate; and
for q fraction of 20 votes in excess
of 40 votes, an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation Of any
city. town or plantation can only be
filled by a resident of me county IN
which the vacancy exists.
Delegates in order to participate
in the convention must I've elected
subsequent to the date OF the call
for this convention.
The district committee VIII be IN
session in the reception room or the
Auditorium at $50 o'clock on the
dav of the convention for the pur-
pose of receiving the credentials Oh
delegates.
Fer order Sd District Republican
Committee.
WALTER J. GARNETT Chairman.
CARROLL n. PERKINS, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Very Flattering Re-
port Condition of
WinslOW Town Farm

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections on Jan. 6,.1922 made it's
customary inspection of the Winslow
town farm and has now made public
its report of same. 1t is very fiat
terng report and will be pleasing to
all citizens and neighbors. 1t follows:
Administration Superintendent
and matrOn, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Ii. Mer-
row, who have been here since 1918.
Last inspection by O member of the
Board of Overseers was made about
two weeks ago.
Conditions Observation-Disclosures OF
inmates present, two, both men; one
ever sixty and one under sixty. There
are also two men boarders whose
board is paid by their guardian.
Largest number present during past
wear, six; smallest number two. Nor
NAL capacity. eight.
The atmosphere in this institution
is homelike. A large room used by
the inmates as n combination sitting
room and dining room, is supplied
with comfortable chairs.
Buildings are in good repair. The
entire house was clean and orderly.
The institution is stated to be self
supporting and whatever profit is
made is used by the superintendent
for improvements on the place. Since
the last inspection new CRATES and
pipes have been supplied for the fur
mace and also new air valves for each
radiator in the house. Practically
every room in the house has been
whitewashed, papered and painted,
an electric switch has been put in the
front hall which controls the lights on
the second floor. A socket has been
rut in the dining room for ironing
purposes. A new electric light has
leenl nut in the back hall for the
convenience of the inmates.
The inmates bed rooms are provid-
ed with iron beds with springs, mat
tresses, and sufficient bedding. Blank-
cts are used. There are rugs on the
floors, and each room is steam heat
ed and lighted by electricity.
Good cellar with cement floor. Food
is kept ir cellar in summer, i'll milk
room and in store room in winter.
These rooms were clean and in good
order. A cistern in the cellar sup
plies water for washing. Drinking
water is supplied from q we'll in the
cellar. The water is pumped to the
house and barn by motor power. The
cellar is well stocked with vegetables,
pork, canned corn and canned fruit.
There is large pantry which con-
tains two large dish cupboards. The
dresser is covered with zinc.
There is bath room on second
floor with hot and cold water Flush
closet on first floor. Underground
sewerage. -Four powder fire eXtin-
guishers are provided. There is also
q hose attachment in the wash room
and on one side of the house. although
there is no hose at the present time.
J. Recommendations hose be
purchased so as to insure better fire
protection.
Compensation The ovoSseers,
superintendent and matron are en-
titled to praise for the commemorate
conditions reported by the inspector,
as contraStcd with reports OF
conditions in some of the nearby
tOWnS.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Swedish Women Not
Excited Over Politics

Stockholm. Jan. 13--By MaiD-
Less than half of the women oil
Sweden entitled to vote exercised
their newly-won francise rights
at the polls in the elections OF
1921. the first year of full suffrage
for women. according to report
Of the Swedish Central Bureau OF
Statistics just made public. How
ever, the official report Of tho
1921 elections give the suffragist
leaders at least two causes for re-
joicing.
The men did not show a much bet
ter record than the women. and the
number of women yotcrssexceeded the
male voters in the capital of Stock
holm by more than 5000 voters.
The official report shows that Al
per cent. Of the Swedish women vot-
ers cast their ballot while 61.9 per
cent. of the men voted. The total
women's vote in the city OF Stockholm
was 1856, while vote cast by men
was 71,19S.
The general impression through
out the country seems to be that the
Swedish women have not fully real
lied the Importance and significance
OF their new privilege. 1t is believed
that in the future they will make a
better showing at the polls.
The heavy women's vote in Stock
holm. which is to n large extent an
industrial city, may indicate that the
working women, especially women
trade union members. crasped the
opportunity to register their votes.
However, other women cannot be
said to have neglected the ballot as a
whole,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
BATES COLLEGE

The college was fortunate in well
coming several distinguished guests
at chapel on Monday morning, Gov
ernor Percival P. Baxter. State SUI
perintendent of Schools Augustus Q.
Thomas, and Congressman Wallace
White of Lewiston together with the
Governors staff. Dean Pomeroy m
troduced the speakers with rev
well chosen remarks. DR.. Thomas.
the first speaker, talked on spirit
emphasizing its Importance in every
branch of endeavor. Congressman
White next spoke briefly on the du-
ties of the college-bred men or
women. Governor Baxter then spoke
mentioning the great men of Bates
and commencing the friendly rivalry
between The Maine colleges. He en-
phasized the Importance of education
and expressed the attitude or the
State on that, point. In conclusion
he showed the part of our state IN
the growth of the country by her
contribution of young men\ ana
women to other states.
Verdel Fl. Sampson, 10. now ath-
letic instructor at Sanford High
school, visited the college on Satur-
day.
Clarence n. Gould, 10. coach at
Natick, Mass, was a visitor on Sat
urday.
On Feb. the Boston Alumni asso-
ciation will hold a banquet at the
Boston City club. a very promising
program has been arranged including
speeches by President Gray and Bur-
sar Rowe in the Million Dollar En-
dowment Drive soon to be launched.
II is the plan that those present will
attend the E. \. A. meet later in the
day when Bates will run the Vermont
relay team.
Prof. b. +. Leete is passing a few
days at Alfred on business for the
college, connected with the forestry
tract located there.
All those who were interested in
acting as coaches for interscholastic
debating met Prof. Baird at Charles
Hall, Monday afternoon, at 4.30. a
large number reported and many
capable coaches will be available.
Prof. G.. M. Chase preached at
Freeport in the Congregational
church on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Here's Where You
May Learn All About
The Girl "Flappers"

Berkeley, Cal. Jan. 31-Approxi-
mately 1000 "fapRers'' are on the
/, University of California student rolls.
Miss Mary Ide Bentley. former secre-
tary of the San Francisco Young
Women's Christian Association. de
clared in an address here.
"Flappers," Miss Bentley said,
usually are girls who believe per-
sonality is physical. who consider all
advice as abstract. who love con
tinual change, who convarse in gen
eralities and who are in many highcr
institutions of learning.
"To present picture of the nor
NAL girl as she exists today is a 1ar-
ing venture Miss PentIey added
she has no average. She has rt
group tie. She is Il stranger to her
self-sometimes especially to mem
hers of her own family-and cannot
be compared with her kind of 4
previous age.
J. I'VE are tempted to think of her as
living in a spirit Of masquerade. SO
rapidly and completely can she as
sumo different and difficult roles ~
accomplishment.
'She tantalizes us hy the simple
| ness Of her artfulness and vet m
readiness. We find her light hearted
which is tho privilege of youth. She
believes with Stevenson that to have
missed the JOY is to have missed i,
ALL We find her hafborinr secret
and imhodded emotions which are hnr
hidden treasure in the mysterious
discovery of herself rs private in
dlvidual. If we do not understand
these symptoms we call it tompcra-
ment and try to dispose Of the girl
as difficult or as needing dfscirline.' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
= = = = - : :
WINDSOR

AT It's last regular meeting. Wind
sor Grange instructed two can,li-
dates in the first and second degre es.
One application for membership was
received. The third and fourth de-
grees will be given next Friday eve
ming. Feb 3. with the usual harvest
, feast. Those not, solicited please
. bring pastry or salads.
WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nor
isette of Augusta were Sunday WISH
tors of his brother, Camille.
w s. Barton recently dressed a
hog that weighed 45G pounds.
Madeline Barton Erskine Acad-
| envy student, passed The weekend
with her parentss Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Barton.
Charlie Howe is saving wood for
Allen Taber.
James Cook is cutting wood for
Allen Taber.
J. w. Lamson and Charles Biok-
ford entertained as IA sunday guest.
! Ralph Dickey of South ts,ssa boro
Emmons Casey was Sunday Wis
itor of his sister. Mrs. Alton Porter.
Mr.. Casey has sold his garage at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

NorridgewoCk and is about to set
tie in Madison, working in the same
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perley and
child were visitors Sunday of Mrs.
Perley's father. Daniel True.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., y. Stuart at
tended the "Joy Night" entertain
ment held at City hall. Augusta, Fri
day evening.
Prayer meeting will be held at
Eben Hallowell's Friday evening.
Ladies' Union will meet with Mrs.
Thompson Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. s. Nj. Thompson officiated
at the recent funeral Of Mrs. John
Reed of Windsor Corner.
Parties from Augusta were recent
~ hauling hay from o. f. Carpcn-
ter's barn to Augusta.
Friends were pleased to hear Dan
iel Mason, who is we'll known here.
is attending school at the University
of Maine, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
DIED

ARMSTRONG; Mashfield. Jan. 20.
Warren. aged 10 years. months,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Isle, Jan. 2S'
Frank A.
James.
ERSON-Bclfast, Jan. o., To-
rcnZo, aged IS years.
OBINSON-Bangor. Jan. so, At
well H.. aged II years, s months.
Bangor. Jan. 20, Horace
Ivan. aged 30 years.
NEWCOMB-Bangor Jan. 90, Sarah
H., wife of Willis, aged IS years. q
mouths, days.
HOPIIINS-Brewcr Jan. IS. James
D.. aged 81 years. l month. u days.
MORSE-Minneapol Mimi. Jan.
%, Samuel, formerly of South Paris,
aged 6S years.
HAsKELl.-Auburn, Jan; "a, s. r..
aged 50 years.
ANDREWS-Peru. Jan. 2G, Charles,
formerly of Franklin Plantation.
HOLMAN--Lewiston Jan. %. Fred
eric Ernest. OF Norway, aged ~ years.
LDING--Rumford, Jan. 81.
Daniel. aged G5 years.
CARY ER--Lewistpn. Jan. a. John
c. formerly Of Canton. aged 50 years,
f,ATON-Rumford, Jan, 20, Mrs.
Annie. aged 6S years.
TOWLE-North Turner. Jan. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

Palmyra, three; Pittsfleld. seven: Rip
ley, one; st. Adams. three; Skowhegan,
II: smithfield, one; Scion, three: Starks,
one: Bigelow. one; Brighton, one;
nistown. one: Flagstaff, one; High
land, one; Jackman, two; Lexington
one; Long Pond. one; Maytield, one
Moose River, one: Pleasant Ridge. one;
The Forks, one; West Forks, one; TO-
tai, SO.
Belfast. II; Belmont. one; BROOKS
three: Burnhan two; Frankfort. one;
Freedom, two; Islesboro, one; jackson
two; Knox. two; Liberty, two; Lincoln
y;l1e t Gne n Mnrr d twc S Mpn'
port. one: Palermo, two; Prospect
one: Searsmont, one; Searsport
four: Stockton Springs. three; Swan
Vile, two; Thorndike. two: Troy
two; Unity, three; Waldo, one; Win
terport, three: total, SO.
Washington County
Addison, three; Alexander, one;
Baileyville, three; Barring. one; Bed
dington, one; Brookton. one; Calais. IL
Centerville, one: Charlotte, one; Cher
ryfeld. four; Columbia, two; ColImbit
Falls, two: Cooper, one; Crawford. one
Cutler, one; Danforth. three; Deblois
two; Eastport. eight: Edmunds, one
Forest City. one; Harrington. three;
Jonesboro, one; Jonesport. two; Lubec
seven; Machias. five: Machiasport. one
Marion, one; Marshfield, one; Meddy-
bemps, one; Milbridge, three; North
field, one; Pembroke. three: Perry
two; Princeton. four: Robbinston, two
Rogue Bluffs, one; Steuben. two: Tai
madge, one; Topsfield. one; Prescott
one: Vanceboro, two; Waite. one
Wesley one: Whiting. one; Cndyvllle
one; Grand Lake Stream, one; Planta-
ton No. II, one; Plantation No. 81
one; total, 104.
York County
Acton, one; Alfred, three; Berwick
five; Biddeford, 12; Buxton. four; Cor
nish. four; Dayton. two: Eliot, four;
Hollis, three; Kennebunk, six; kenne'
bunkport, three; Kittery. eight; l.eb'
anon, three; Limerick, two; kimington
three: Lyman. two; NeWiletd. Two
North Berwick. four; North kenno-
bunkport, one: Old orchard. four: Par
sonsfield. three; Saco. II; Sanford. II:
Shapleigb, one: South Berwick. seven;
WATERFORD. three; Wells, three; 1orh
three; total, 127.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
TROY
Mrs. Besty Woodland Estes.

Mrs. Bcsty Woodland Estes passed
away at her home at Troy Corner,
January rs. aged "a years. She
leaves four sons. Henry Woodland Of
Camden, William. Lenwood and Har-
old Woodland of Massachusetts. and
two grandchildren. The four sons
arrived Monday forenoon to attend
the funeral.