davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
POLICEMAN SAVED FOUR.
Caught Baby Dropped Three Stories
and Carried Out Three Other People.

Chelsea, Mass. April l3.--Three
and one woman owe their
lives TO the strong arms of Patrolmsn
Thomas J. Quigler. The policeman
succeeded in breaking the fall of two
yesr-old baby who was dropped from
the third story of burning tenement
house and then on two trips into
the building carried out two other chill
drcn and fsinting woman. The build.
inc was destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13

Lawrence. Mass, April l3.-Al-
though the Merrimack river was higher
both at the Lawrence dam and the
lower locks this morning than il has
been al any time this year, officials Of
the Essex company said there was no
danger Of any trouble, and expressed
belief thst its maximum height Lad
been reached.
AT O'Clock the water flowing over
the dam measured 1922 feet. The crest
Of the dam Is 34.l2 feet. At the lower
locks the o'clock measurement pas
1910 feet. about thirteen feet higher
than the summer normal but more
than Ten feet below the record Of fhe
spring Of I Sa6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
OFFICE AT CHELSEA.
For Central Orange Maple Products
I Association.

The Camel's Hump Maple Products
Cooperative association. Inc. has =
paid up capital of $50 out OF total
capital Of $500, according to Ger
tifcate filed with tho secretary Of
state. The association has an Office in
Huntington.
The Central Orange County Mspl;
Products Cooperative association, Inc,
mas filed articles OF association with
the secretary Of state and win have
its principal office at Chelsea. The
concern is capitalized at $500 in 25a
shares of $40 per value each and lisf
three subscribers at present The or
ganization meeting viii be held at the
farm bureau Office in Chelsea on Thurs.
day, April 20, at 1850 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
BRIDGE At WELLS RIVER
DROPS INTO THE RIVER
Great Loss Sustained at Wells River
Water Threatened
Buildings.

Wells River, April l3.-Abont 9
o'clock Wednesday morning the new
steel and cement bridge. connecting tho
towns Of Wells River and WoodsviIle
gave way on the first pier near the
Vermont side and fell into the river.
The section connecting the Vernon.
shore lays on an angle from the abut
ments to the water. while the second
section goes up to the pier. The third
section connecting with the New
Hsmpshir, shore appears TO be in good
condition. The pier which gave way
has entirely disappeared. II has been
estimated that the damage done will
be close 20 $4,000.
The bridge was begun in 1915 and.
completed and accepted by the New
Hampshire ant Vermont engineers in
November. 1917. II was considered one
of the strongest and hest built bridges
on the Connecticut. Its original cost
was over $4,000, but could not be re-
placed for that sum at the present
time.
Arrangements viii be made for the
repls uking of the railroad bridge. and
il j. expected that traffic between the
two towns will be resumed in = few
weeks. Estimated cost Of planking and
putting the old bridge IN shape i
about $500 Whether the bridge win
be hired by the two towns or toll col
lected by the railroad j. not known. Il
is hoped that the former viii be the
case.
The undcrpinning under the Wells
River garsge was washed out and the
new czrs and al arressorics we're re-
moved 70 place of safety.
4 bridge on the NJ. & ". Il. T.. near
South Rycgste hsd the ahgimenf drop
ont but by swift work Of the repair
men. under direction of Watson aud
Fullerton. the work vas speedily re
paired and trsins allowed 70 pas over.
Trains from Montpelier turned az
South Ryc1afr. whiic the work train
from here carried tho passengers back /
70 Wells River South of Wells River 1
the tracks were under I've feet ~ va
fsr and NJ trsi.z cpuid 20 ihnou-h. Al
Bradiard and fly there pere vashauts 4
On the Highways i Vas impossible to
- wess hryond BsitonsiIie. north. 81 = 4
and soafh flc rusds Hsre fIicf viii 4
vstrI snd no trztci sf an. Tks fre-asi
'n thi- sertiln vas tire uorst since
ltll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
TO PREVENT SEAsIcKNEss.
Machine to Be Tested Out at Phila-
delphia To-day.

Philadelphis. April ia marine
yyro -stabilizer. weighing III tons, &c
signed TO eliminate sessickness is to
be tested late to-day at the plant of
he Westinghouse Electric Manufactur-
ng company.
Similar devices have been used on
mall ships, but this stabilizsr is de-
'igned for use in the largest OCEAN
yoing vessels and will be installed on
he steamer Hawkeye. State.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
665,OOO MINERS
CLAIMED OUT
Continued Gains in Non
union Ranks Re-
ported
EFFORTS DIRECTED
AT PENN. MINES
In Hazelton Region Miners
Are Receiving Final
Pay

indianapolis, April l3 Continued
gains in the non-union coal fields were
claimed to-day by the United Mine
Workers Of America with the union :
announcement that 665,O00 miners are
now participating in the walkout
With the strike now nearing the end
of the second week, the new figures on
the number Of idle men showed an in
crease of $4,000 since the opening Of
the suspension when the union claimed
100000 participants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
ALLEGED GANG RENDEZVOUS.
RAided At NORTH Cambridge. Mass
M1ny Articles Fsaad.

Cambridge Mass. April i3--A North
Cambridge house. believed TO have hten
the rendezvous of a gang led by Earl
Tug Wilson. Yielded a supply of
automobile tools. handbags. sHifcsscs.
silk shirts end other wearing appsrci.
when rsided BY thc poiice to-day. Nii-
son. who j. bcinz hch without hail On
3 ehargr Of assault uith intent 10 In
fhrce police oficsrs at Arlington early
sunday noTnine. j. believed 10 isre
hrcn th- leader of a gang II - raeV.
the r1ii-e said Ne faces numerous
other chzFkes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
INSTRUCTIONS SENT.
And Money Cabled for Caring for
Bodies of Mr.. and Mrc. Yule.

Boston, April, l3.--Instructions and
funds for the removal of the bodies Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Bruce Yule,
the Americans who were killed in an
airplane crash near Besuvais, France,
last week have been cabled to the
American consul general at Paris,
friends Of Mr.. Yule here said to-day.
An attorney at Bridgeport, Conn,
has been named executor of the estate.
Mr.. Yule. who was on his honeymoon.
was planning to return soon to New
York. where he was employed by an
importing concern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
Pittsburgh Police Have
Property Alleged Stolen
at Manchester
FROM THE HOME OF
gdRS. A. M. REID
David nderson, a Negro,
Is Be 5 Held in connec-
81 With Case

Pittsbl g April l3.--Goods alleged
to have - stolen from the home OF
Mrs. A. ". Reid, Of Manchester, VII,
were found in the trunks confscated
and returned to this city with David
Anderson, a negro. arrested in New
York at the instigation of Pittsburgh
police.
The police believe that some of tbs
goods, estimated to be worth sl0.e0O
and including clothing, furs. iewelry
and silverware, were stolen from
homes here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
SNAKE PUT OUT LIGHTS.
Three Towns Thrown Into Darkness
BY Reptiles Suicide.

Berwick. Pa. April ia ls.inch
garter snake last night threw the
towns of Berwick. Blumbcrg and Dan
vile into darkness.
Electricians found the charrcd body
Of the snake on top Of an electric
light pole. The reptile had caused a
short circait between the wire and a
cross arm and there had been @uAi
cient resistance in the snakes body
TO sci the cross arm afrc.
How the snake reached the top II
the pole Is a mystery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
MAY SAVE "HENRY FORD
New Fishing Schooner Is Resting Eas-
lily.

Gloucester, Mass. ApriA l3.-The
fishing schooner, Henry Ford. built rs
a candidate 20 challenge for the in
ternationaI fishermen's cup. was still
fast OF the Essex bar to-day. but rest
ing easily in a calm sea. Another at
tempt to float her was 10 be made az
high water.
Men who had been out 20 the schoon-
er. which grounded Tuesday shortly
after she was launched from an Essex
yard. reported that she was badly. but
not seriously. damaged Her false keel
and her shoe were torn by tho rocks
and the scum vas oozing from her
scans.
The schooner can be saved. an effort
viii be made to equip her for the fsh-
cries immediately. snd 20 obtain a
waiver Of the condition. that she must
bc ~ sea on = fishing trip by May
TO qualify for the race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
THREE NATIONS
DOMINATING
Great Britain, Italy and
France Lead Genoa Con-
ference
THEIR DELEGATES
FRAME PLANS
Real Work of Conference
Will Begin To-
morrow

London, April - by the Associated
Press >. Prime Minister Lloyd George,
Foreign Minister Schsnzer and Louis
Bartbou, heads Of the British, Italian
and French delegations. respectively.
to the Genoa economic conference. are
holding an important meeting o-day,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Genoa. The dispatch quotes NJ.
Barthou as saying the real work Of tie
conference begins tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
BODIES OF Mr..
And MRS. YULE STILL
4W4IT CLAIMANT
American Consul General at Pans i
Without Even the Address of
the Deceased.

Paris. April 49,. The bodies Of
Bruce Yule and his wife,
who were killed in the airplane COL
lision last week near Beauyeis. are still
Mt the church here awaiting a claim
ant. Consul General Thackara is with
out even the address of the deceased
The undertaker's expenses 50 far have
been defraycd by the Masonic frater-
nifty, OF which Mr.. Yule was = mem
L11sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
RIVERS RECEDLNG AND
I SERIOUS SITUATIONS
IN VERMONT RELIEVED

State Auditor Benjamin Gates. The
bridge was dedicated Nov. l5, 1917, and
the money was paid to the town Of
Newbury, following the completion of
the bridge. The state of New Hamp-
shire paid the same amount to the
town of Hayerhill, N. FL, for the same
purpose and the county Of Grafton in
New. Hampshire paid $1,000. The state
OF Vermont has not sustained any ex-
pense for the upkeep of the bridge
since that time, Mr.. Gates said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
PEACE CONFERENCE STARTS.
All the Opposing Factions Invited
Were Present.

Dublin. April 10 fBy the Associated
Press The peace conference sum
moned BY Lord Mayor c'Nciii OF Dub
lin began its sessions IN the Mansion
house here at o'clock this afternoon.
The proceeding. ~ere private. Al the
leaders Of the opposing factions. tn
mayo- had invited IN ~. effort to bring
about unity, ore an understanding 20
prevent further disorders, were pres
ent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
PoTEcARE OPPOSES
Consideration Of Gsrzsny's Reply 20
Allies Rcling.

Psris. Anil y By ihe Associated
Pre- - Premier i'oincarc Is opposed -
. meeting Of lhc allied Supreme ccas
81 IN Gcnoa 81 carsi'er tsefmsny's &c
ply 60 tie rcparsfions s-cnlmfssion's
Tuiin-s On he question 81 partial
meratoTiuui. d j. REGARDED in Fren. =
os3ieiai Circles thaf there j. iiitie likeli-
bod Of the autstiou coming up hefnrs
the allied govcTumeut unfil Nav 81
thr date fhs neri German payment
under The Cd schedule comes due.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
MILL EASEMENTS FLOODED.
Machinery Being Moved in Manchester
Plants.

Manchester, n. H., April l3.-- Base
ments OF two mills of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing company were flooded
to-day by water from the Merrimack
river, which has attained height Of
nine feet at the local dam. the high
est record since 1895. Worimen we're
busy throughout the morning remov-
ing machinery from the flooded rooms.
A number of camps on the west bank
OF the river have been abandoned by
their occupants. who fear that the
water, now at their doors, win enter
their homes.
According to officials at the dam. the
river remained practically stationary
all this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
RECEIVING FINAL PAY.
Miners Near Hazelton, Pa, Get Money
for March.

Hazelton, Pa, April 49, The $4,000
idle mine workers of the anthracite
coal fields to-day began receiving the
last pay they win get until the col
lieries resume.
Everywhere idle men either went to
the travelling pay cars of the com
panles or the offices near the mines to
receive their money which is for the
final two weeks Of tiarcll. during which
there was heavy demand for fuel and
consequently steady time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
MORE MINERS QUIT.
But Operators in Several Pennsylvania
Counties Profess Optimism.

Pittsburgh. April l3.-The battle OF
the miners union in Pennsylvania has
centered in West Moreland, Cambria
and Fayette counties, where organizers
are making energetic efforts to line
up non union miners and coke plant
workers.
While significant gains are claimed
by the union leaders from the seetioss
where the Fl. c. Frisco Coke company
operates, operators were generally op-
timistic concerning the situation.
About 1900 workers, however. have
stopped operations in the vicinity Of
Central City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
ATLANTIC FLIGHT POSTPONE.
Too Bad Weather for Portuguese
Aviators to Start.

Lisbon. April. ~. tBy the Associated
Press Bad weather conditions pre-
vented a start to-day b. Captains
Scadurs and Coutirho. the Portuguese.
syiators. on the third stage Of their
light 10 Brazil. from the Cape Verde
Island IN 1t. Paul Rock. in Md Allan
tic. The ayistors cabled that condi-
iions would make Il impossible for
them 70 leave before Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
GREAT AREAS FLOODED.
When Merrimack River Rose Rapidly
at Lowell, Mass.

Lowell, Mass, April l3.-The Merri-
mack river. locally at freshet stage for
the past several days, rose rapidly last
night and to-day was running seven
and one half feet over the crest OF the
Pawtucket dam, foot higher than
yesterday. The river has broken its
banks in number of places above
the falls, 20 submerge large areas Of
lowlsnd along the state highway that
leads to New Hampshire. With $4,000
cubic feet per second passing over tic
dam, the river is higher than at any
time since 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
BODY WRIT SERVED
In Action By ". H. Fsrrsr Against W
L. Folcy.

4 sort action for $1,000 has been cu-
tered IN Washinefou county court hy
Waldo ". Farrar against William =.
Folsr ~ Springfield u Is claimed that
the drfeudsui Ted olli hay belonging -
ihe plaintiff % biz own sioek- 4 boiy
wri; ua- served - Deputy >hsrin ".
l. BsIknap and hail vas furnished ~
A. y Brittau of Hrrtiaui. 5ohH it
Sis1e ~ Nonipsiili j. atte.neg feE
thr plaintiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
BEEsE, P. o, REPORTS.
Mcintosh Co. States 1t Has n Men a
Work.

The Mcintosh Granite company -
Becbe, p. @. reports TO the local gran.
ite manufacturers association that 4
went on the open shop plan on Aprd
and now has p men at work sni
more promising to return. OF thes3
SIX granite cutters are former unioH
men, one pelisher, two saw men ani
40 surface cutters are former unios
men. One lathe man is working, trf
hc j. not q union man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
JAPANESE DRIVE cHrTANs
Out of the Neutral Zone, Says Toxic
Dispatch.

Toxic. April ~ tBy the Associated
Pressl.-Japanese troops have driven
the Chita government forces out of
the neutral zone between them and tie
Nladivostok government troops, saws
dispatch received in Toxic to-day from
vladivostok.
The japanese have forced the Chits
troops a. far north a. Shmakoska
about lso miles from Nladiyostok and
are approaching the Jsuri sstion.
few miles farther north. saws the dis.
patch.
The Nladitcstols epscTnmen. troops
have occupied the fown 81 oiss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
TARIFF BILL ATTACKED.
Called Most Un-Aneriesn Bill Ever
Framed

sxa.hiugton. d. C.. April is. BY ihe
Associated Prcssl.-Thc sdmini~rs-
iion tariff bin pending IN the senate
uas asssilcd today by senator sim
nous Of NORTH Carolina. ranking
Democrat On she Senate knsnce o.sm-
mittcc. - -fhe mosi un-AmcTiosn bill
ever framed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
MERRIMAcK STILL RISING.
But as Yet No Great Damage Done
Near Concord.

Concord. \. H., April l3.-While no
serious damage from flood had been
reported this morning, in this imme-
diate vicinity, the Merrimack river was
still rising. Some roads leading TO
outlying districts we're FIVE feet or
more under water and all lowlands
near the river had been temporarily
converted into lakes. Water had be-
gun to overspread the Daniel Webster
highway south of the lower bridge this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
SAY PROCTOR WILL
CONE OUT MONDAY
With Announcement That He Will Be
Candidate for Gov
eTnor.

As result Of the announcement this
morning that Guy w Bailey. president
of the University Of Vermont, would
not be a candidate for governor this
wear, il was rumorcd about the State
House to-day that Rcdfield Proctor Of
Rutland would Announce his candidacy
on Monday. Mr.. Proctor returned
few weeks ago from California and
during his absence he was constantly
as a probable candidate for
the Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
w1sHARr A CANDIDATE.
Seeks Republican Nomination to Yer,
mont Senate.

William Wishsrt of Barre to-day
announced that he is candidate foI
the Republican nomination for sena.
tor from Washington county in tbs
Vermont legislature. the announcement
making two aspirants from Barre fei
the election to the Senate. James Mac.
kays announcement recently wsi
made.
Mr. Wishart represented Barre in
the House of Representative last ses.
sion, and he recently has been city
attorney and state paid grand juror q
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
HUDSON RIVER REcEDING.
Leaving 100000 Damage in Albany
and Troy.

Albany. y. Y, April l3.-The Hud-
son river which overfowed its banks
yesterday, was slowly receding to-day.
Damage by rising waters here and in
Troy was estimated at 100000. large
ly caused by flooded store Easements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13

a farewell party was given to Mars
iearc for Buffalo, and her little friends
wished her luck sHd passed the eve.
ning playing games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13

I,r hi1huaF h-iarr hrtutFn Wrlis
frrr aaf Harsstifis rs-l fhs state af
Nsrncnt ksoo IN lel7. if is sisted -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

as well as good women TO our eduea-
tiOnal force.
After live years of talk every com
munity seems thoroughly stirred up, ana
on the alert for something To DE done.
While we feel the need of Increased
libraries. and all kinds of equipment
or aids for school work. the one ma
terial thing that seems most important
or that should come first II better ar
rangcment of school buildings. especial
IL So in small towns, and rural districts
where the custom of having one or two
grades seated i'm one room for both
study and recitation prevails Would
that all could realize what IL means
for one teacher to discipline the pupils
i'm "A room. assist them i'm their prepara-
ton of lessons and AT the same time
conduct Rotations. The Importance OF
recitatous can not be over estimated,
and the hast should be conducted as
ably as the first.
study halls and recitation rooms well
equipped for the work in hand. in our
school buildings il of more Importance
/ for the bettcrment of our educational
work than any other one thing that can
be mentioned.
Jessie Outten.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF SYLVAN SHADE school

The Sylvan Shade High School com
menccment exercises Will begin on sun
day May 9Th. The baccalaureate ser
mon Will bc preached on this date tat
Mount Hermon Church 10y Rev. y. :.
Baker of Union City. The graduating
exercises will he held in the school aud
itorium. on Friday evening. May l2tl.
The address for this occasion will bee
delivered by DR.. II. II. Cherry of Bow
ling Green. ON Wednesday evening.
May 18th the High School play. entitled
Son John will be given in the school
auditorium. This is spendid comedy
drama in four acts and has sixteen
characters II is full of pep and
humor and will highly entertain you
from the beginning TO the end You
will miss Il treat if You fail 10 see il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
CRUTCHFIELD NOTES.

Mrs. Chester Turner and Mrs Birdie
Henry were visitors of Mrs. Bud Gas
kins Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Wade spent Thursday
might with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Carver.
Miss Clara Seat was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Seat tuesday
night
Mr. and Mrs.. Dave Clark ana child
rem, of Columbus. are visiting nj the
home of the htter's mother. Mrs L. b.
smith
Miss ora Seat was the guest of Miss
Willie Ruth Turner Saturday night
The burial services of Mrs. lima
Neatch Turner were held az Rock
Springs Sunday Afternoon at O'Clock.
She was formerly Mrs. Bud Veatch and
lived in this city two years ago. She
leaves her husband. Ed Turner. three
children. her parents and a number of
sisters and brothers. besides "A great
number of relatives and friends 10
mourn for her. The bercaved ones have
our heartfelt sympathy.
Misses Ora and Lillian Seat were
guests of Miss Blondellc Neatch Friday
night.
Miss Jessie Wade spent Saturday af-
ternoon ia Clinton.
Mrs. Jess Cashon and niece. Miss
Velma Howard. spent Friday night
with relatives i'm Fulton.
Mrs. Nathan Clark and children. Of
near Fulgum. are visiting her mother,
Mrs Lula Jackson. at this writing
Misses ClariS Herring ana Cathyrin
Williamson were guests of Miss Nina
Bellew saturday night.
Miss Marie EaSley was the Saturday
might ugcst of Miss Blondellc Neatch.
Miss Jessie Wade was the guest of
Mrs. Carl Freeman Friday night
Miss Otta ApperSon and Charlie
Patriot were united in marriage Sat
urday evening AT > o'clock at the home
| of Esquire McDade. They were ac-
Icompanied by Miss Iuez Marie Strother
land Beruice Patriot.
Miss LeOla Butts spent Friday night
with Miss Willie Ruth Turner.
! Mrs Lon Brown and little daughter
Vivian. and Mrs. oscar Turner. of near
Harmony. were visitors of Mrs. Y. A.
| Miner Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27
IN HONOR or MRS. o>DuRANT

The WOman's Missionary Society of
tine NJ. +. Church entertained delight
|fulyy at the parsonage on Monday af-
ternOOn in honor OF Mrs Murphy Bon
durant, who will leave soon 10 Join
her husband at CrosbytOn, Tex. where
they Will make their future home.
program was rendered as follows
4 solo with You In The Land OF
Love" by Mrs. Mamie Mikel.
Mrs. ". a. Johnston gave reading.
a humorous selection, The WrOng
Train"
Mrs. G. NJ Waits read poem 10y
Arthur Chapman "Out Where The
| West Begins"
Several that were to have taken part
on the program were unable to Ice pres
emit Refreshments were served consist
ing of cream and angel food cake. iced
In blocks with beautiful forget me not
tdesign.
| Mrs Eondurant has been a faithful
member OF tine Missionary Society and
Twin be greatly missed
/ cur wish Is that heaven may bless
| And guard and keep you too;
That your friends may always be many
| And your SORROWS very few.