davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
FL.0RY REVIEWS
 TRAIL WORK OF
 FOREST SERVICE:
Seventeen Miles Constructed Last Year to Mineral Re-
 gions of Forests.

During the past year the Fores' Service constructed r miles of trail in various parts of Southeastern Al ska. according to District Forester Cory, who has just completed his
 nDaal report of trail work done dur ing the previous seasOn. Most of these trails are in the mineralized tes ions Of the Tongass National For est, an1~open up routes into promis- i1g sectiops so that they are more easy of access to prospectors.
 In the Ryder district where in ,orc~t is centered on development ~e the mineraized areas adjacent to the Premier mine, five miles of pack
 ,.ll were built, two miles on Fish Creek and three miles on Texas Greek. On Prince of Wales Island q trans-islend trail 22 miles long is rror0seI between 12-Alile Arm and Fl week Lake Eight and one-haif miles were constructed last season cn Harris Creek on the eastern end of the route where there are a num- her of mining prospects.
 At Thomas Bay on the mainland Horth of Frederick Sound two and one-half miles of foot trail were built cn Cascade Creek. This trail will id in securing data for the develop ment of water power on the Cascade Creek project One mile of trail WAS also built at the village at Cape
 'anshaw
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

turned here or the Ambassador last light.
 Major E J. McClung and Sergeant C. E. Tutca, who have been trans trred from Fort William II. Sew1rl D Fort Liscum, left here on the Vic. or,a yesterday for their new post. Major McCiung is a dentist and Tu- tcn is his assistant.
 w. J. Cavanaugh, of the Alaska Transfer Company, Cordova, is q passenger on the Victoria for the westward. , Owen E. Meals, old-timer of tho westward with his headauarters at valdez. is a passenger on the Victoria returning after bAsiness trip in the ta.es.
 Mrs. D. IT, Tyer, daughter of II. B. Se,hy, editor of the Seward Gate Fly, is a passenger on the Vic crta for the westward MT. Tyer s connected with the cable office a Seward.
 J Dougherty. well known interior miairg man. is on the Victoria going 10 Seward
 A. T. Bubb. merchant at Anchor age. is aboard the Victoria fer tha westward
 P. G. Hofstaf. returning to. the in iertor after a business trip of sev eral weeks in the States, is a pos epger on the Victoria.
 o. L. Grimes. merchant at Kodiak is a passenger on the Victoria for Seward
 Mrs. Sol Silverman. wife of prom inent mining T2n to the westward l. CT the Victoria going to Seward.
 C. E. Green, with the A. E. C.. al Anchorage. is a passenger on the Victoria for Seward.
 G. G. Boe. formerly operating 2 machine shop at Seward. is pas sengcr on the Victoria going to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Gec~ge Getchell, Deputy U. s. Mar alal at Douglas, returned on the Els beth from Sitba, where he has been en official business.
 Mrs. Charles Rudy returned on the Ec.eteih from Te1ahee.
 Mrs. Veda Busse who has been em I,cyed at Port Alinorp for the past several months, arrived here on the Estebeh this morning.
 Mrs H. 0. Banta and her son, of Haines, arrived here on the Victoria srem the South, where they have faen for the past several weeks for the benefit of Mrs. Banta's health They will leave on the Estebeth to- night for Haines.
 N H. Castle, special agent for the Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice, with headquarters here, re turned on the Victoria from Ketchi- kan. He has spent the past several weeks in the States and came North as far as Ketchikan on the last trip Of the Spokane.
 F. C. Hrrlbut. storekeeper at Ch; ch3gcf, arrived here yesterday on the An nbassador on a business trip.
 w. L. Keyscr. oil man with the First National Company. of Taco m, left fer the westward On the Vic tC'I
 F. A. Metcalf. mineral surveyor who has been at Chiohagof for the past several weeks. returned las' night on the mine tender Ambassa dor.
 Carl Edison, employee at the Chi chagos mire, arrived here last nigh on the Ambassador and will leave fo' the South on one of the first boats. R. w. Wiley. cwrer Of the Maid ol Erin mire, in the Pleasant Camr district north c: H2incs, is here on . business trip and will leave fol Haines on the h1rhor boat Peterson
 Bernie Seyd. who has been em ployed at the Chiohasof mine.. rs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

returning to her native town to find her father blinded, she is in despair, until a series of dramatic events leads to hor reconciliation with Markley.
 A cast that is practically all-star in terGrets "SOmething to Think About" " Gloria Swanson has the role of the heroine and proves that she is just as effective an actress in gingham as she is in fine clothes. The picture marks the return of Elliott Dexter to the screen as leading man. Theo- dcre Roberts is admirable as the oli blacksmith and Monte Blue has an important part. The picture is d Paramount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Head Stuffed By
 Catarrh or Cold :?
 Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head IS stuffcd by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic. germ destroying cream into your nostrils. 1t penetrates through every air pas- sage, soothing infiamed swollen membranes and you get instant relief.
 How good | feels. Your nostrils lre open. Ycpr head is clear No more hawkinC, snuhinE dryness or struggling fo brfath. Get a small bottle of Ely Cream Balm from any druggist Colds. and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed rp Relief Is sure. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

ITS voice Saying Grace"
 Is not wonder said to be the first awakening of religion in little clild's heart?
 Virginia who is five and has just 'art6d to Kindergarten, lost her fath. cr 1.-the recent flu epidemic. The mother, though interested in her chi-l Grens welfare, is too busy providing f3od for three hungry mouths to !a&e tinre for what we might call t5e finer things of llfe. When the little girl learned the Thank You Prayer" at Kindergarten. she came home to ask If She mighA not say it at their tab,a and now the little home B touched by something which makes the commonplace seem brighter and ihe daily struggle less irksome than before
 The old custom of Family Pray ors" and bible reading has beer greatly crowded out of our homes be cause of the unavoidable rush in which we live. But every mother and father who wish their children tt become acquainted with tbe Sreates of classics and have q foundation fol lasting religious faith will, if the! are wise, make a place for just thi thing. Fascinating stories of biN'i heroes read at bedtime. the Lords Prayer repeated together perhaps a breakfast or at some other suitable time. the talking over with Mothe or Daddy the little misdemeanors 0 failures of the day and the asking "Our Fathers" help to overcom' .lt2n; all these things serve to form sweet and unbreakable bond o svmrathy between the parent ant child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

All over tho country there is a movement to re-establish these GUS. toms which were observed by our Pil- grim Fathers whose characters ani accomplishments speak for their sterling worth.
 How many children of the present generation have had the unforgetable experience of "seeing Daddy pray?' 1t is a sorry thing that with the omis sicn Of the children of ministers families, there are not many Yet there Is no one thing which makes such a lasting impression and is such an influence for good on the plastic mind of a child
 It seems as if time is so limited in our average American home, busi- ness and family routine so pressing jrat we fail to find a suitable time to observe with our children those
 things which we ourselves know to be wise and best Consider first saving Grace" Even in the busiest of homes, surely there is time for bowed heads and few words Of thanks to the Giver Of our food. g simple prayer which can be under stood even by the young members of the family The children love it and when accustomed to the little ceremony feel something is seriously missing when it is omitted Danny; oar little son. scarcely more than a voar old will coma tOddlinp from his play as we sit down to a meal and hold up his arms to be taken. (Oi course he is schedule baby and 1oes not have his meals with tn family as yet) He will sit quietly ir his mothers lap and look wonder
 ngly about the table. impressed by { the bowed heads and his grandfath
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

md son, F. Morris, w. A. Baker, E. C. Hurlbut, J. E. Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, F. A. Hills, Mrs. sVeda BuSse.
 At the Lynda R. w. Wiley, S. Hopkins, Mrs. J. H. Ghisel.
 At the Alaskan Cecil kearney, J. Fursman, W. A. Watt, John Pierni. B. Curich, Sam Nozich, Mike Kluzovich, Mike Luzo- Vieh, George Gukuich, Henry John- son.
 At the Circle City A. Sonberg, R. Murphy, c. Olson, J Stanley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

westward to locate again For the past several years Mir. Boe has been in Seattle and Portland.
 J. w. Saindow, bound for the ldi' t2rod, is a passenger on the Victoria after having spent theSh3lidays in the Htates.
 Otto J. Love is on the Victoria for Fort L!gcUm to j7In his comnan! c. w Moves. mirjpg man of Cor dova, is on the Vle oria returning rom visit to the s ltcx w. II Cleveland on Che Copper Piver & Northwe stern, is a passen ger on the Victoria for Cordoya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
LUCY DCRAlNE COMING TO PALACE TUESDAY
Coed and Evil"

GOCu and F.VI,
 That is the title of the photoplay which will open It's local engagement at the Palace Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday and marks the ap- pcarance of Lucy Doraine.
 The story of Good and Evil" illus rates the adage that woman is the ruler of man. That a woman can make or break man is the thepe of the picture.
 A brilliant acting cast assists Do raine, including Alphonse Fryland, Madeleine Nagy, Antoine Tiller, Ralph Osterman and many others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

they started, with Mary dressed as a boy. Tie sudden illness of the Cor poral forced them to apply for aid to the big house on the hill, and then the story takes most unexpected turn; one that brings out some sur prising facts that had been hidden for years. In tho end all is happi- ness. >
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

lished from one end of the country to the other. They are growing in number every year. They are equipped with an expert staff of physicians and nurses. A resident of the country taken i'll has every advantage in treatment and nurs- ing that he would have if he lived in one of the great cities of the Dominion. These hospitals have proved especially valuable in ma ternity cases and the care of ailing children. .alas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
ATTRACTIONS
 AT THEATRES
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COlISEUM-CeciI B. De Miles pro- duction, "Something to Think About" with Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts and Monte Blue. PAlACE-"The Foolish Matrons," with Hobart Bosworth, Doris May and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
cooDY SALE POSTPONED

Owing to tie fact that the Camp Fire Girls hal made plans for holding ] tea and sale next Saturday, the Ladies' Altar Society has decided to ro5tpone it's goody sale scheduled for hat day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
GURkTT ABOARD VICTORIA
 GOING TO THE INTERIOR

P. j. Surrat, movie picture man from Wrangell, is aboard the Vie toria for the westward. MT. Surrat $ taking with him his machine and $500 feet Of film and expects to get many good shots for the various weeklies he represents in Alaska. Ha Will go to Fairbanks and possibly be cack il Juneau inside of 30 days.
 Transfer work, coal, kindling. |. M Ritter. Phone 292 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OllSEUM-OIive Thomas in "Every- body's Sweetheart" PALAeE-Lucy Dorane in Good and Evil"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
NOTICE.

The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER, -adv. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
KEYS ARE FOUND

Two keys on a copper wire were found today and brought to The Elm pire Csfice where they can be had by identifying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

The Canadian West is fast be- coming settled. More and more settlers are swarming in every year. The most rapid settlement ia taking place in the fertile country along the transcontinental lines of the Canadian National Railways where land is still cheap and a poor man still has an opportunity to ac- quire a farm home and indepen- dence. To the new settlers in this diversified farming region, rural hospitals have proved . boon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

Henry Berry, dealer ir Cu'ios Ivory Beads a speciality, l65 Fron Street. -adv
 l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
At the Ga stineau

At the Gastinesu
 Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. J. H. Chisel and child, May Policy, W w. Chapin, T. F. Preston. ,J, Barrett. J. T. Kin aey, w. Gaffney, Mrs. H. o. Banat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
By MARY 2. TERRY.

'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

DUIIne Is


Dry weather has set tho corn
er0p back ct least s. per cent. ac-
cording to Charles C. Campbell.
Rock Island county crop reporter.
in his September report to the Unit
ed States department OF agriculture.
Mr.. Campbell stated that the pas
lures have dried up and the late
potato crop is almost failure. A
number of wells In. the county are
going dry because Of the drouth.
The condition Of the corn crop is
estimated at rs per cent normal
and the spring wheat will average
only about Is bushels to the acre.
The condition Of the wheat is 80
per cent normal and half Of it has
been marketed. Oats will average
30 bushels to the acre with an 81
per cent quality. The barley crop
will average Is bushels to the acre
with quality Of 80 per cent.
The condition of Irish potatoes is
far below normal, only being listel
at so per cent. A fine crop Of ap-
pies was produced this year and
the condition is about 80 per cent
Clover seed will be about rs pei
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

BluQUE NOV 8


:, Tesnplar chapter, Demolay. viii
Be organised Thufsday. Nov. }, = 1
banquet IN the Masonic tezAple It
which Masons Of the tri-cities will
be guests. Applications for charter
membership close Oct. Is and p. B.
Bergquist, 4. g. ILindblom and O.
L. Smith hare been named COM
mittee to plan for the banquet res
creations and program,
Advisory committee Of Rock Is
land commandery No. 10. Knights
Templar, sponsoring the Rock Is
land chapter Of Demolay, last night
completed these arrangements. It
IL expected that templar chapter
will be launched with q. member
ship of 60.
A short, snappy" program is
promised for the initiation banquet
after which the Davenport chapter,
recently organized. will conduct the
ritual
Proceeds Of the banquet receipts
will be presented to the chapter
treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

- 6s Noek lsland oonttn~l
RI - 4l6iU Weok, WITH onlyl
Woseh n 6cnStTucf5On 1lgeo1
I111te ~ Dufjding 1nsDsctuF|
. Ik11zue, y conpered WIN /
~ 1T WselE
20 vdIliag q -. ~. - 1hrssl
y ~ ~ nIincr t1Dogtaaco,
~ ~ fOut. llgaSe clas1 = ~
III 1T he el1ae - ~ tsink|
mall work. 1he Ut fer the
= q q ioIlovn,
IA BArnett, yf3 Tf)fty-
Qrth street, recover roof. : 10
~. Kiser. 4436 Eighteenth
venue, gafxx0 .......... ~
ID. Atkinson, 40 Eigh-
benth -eud-a-half avenue.
=. Burns. ~ twenty
birth street. garage ....> 10
I1aur Rounds for J. C. Con-
703 Tweutisth street.
~ tank ..........,....... ~
INK .................. z0o
Urge Cordts. 21S Twelfth
erect, garage ............s Loo
-. Martin, $50 Fourteenth
knd-a-half street, addition "a
= > garage ................ 30
b. Eicheldorfer. 2726 Elev-
NTH street, garage ;. -. 150
n5ason, Collins and Hammer
s3ck for T.. A. Murphy, SCI
hirtieth street. garage. 1,675
Edison, Collins Z Hammer
lex for Mrs. Martha Baker,
ZOO Third avenue, IRE loss 300
= d. Clark. 1923 Forty
Fourth street. garage ...... 100
e H. Sippel for Henry.
Young. ISIS Eighth avenue.
repair shed .............. 81
Sfbrge Semen, sz5 Eleventh
street, repair roof ........ 81
ward Nancs. 1891 Thirty
Sixth street, remodel DWELL
Ing S0t
H. Tom for st. Marys
&C hurch, Twenty-second
-ltreet and Fourth avenue.
s-Secover roof ........... 1915
mtgomery Elevator Co..
Ibr Sax estate, 1713 Second
avenue, elevator 49,. 2,50(
lillian r. Wells for Eugene
=Eresson. 1887 Twenty-sec-
SHnd street, dwelling ...... 3.00t
<nrles Gisler. I'll Twenty
-3burth avenue. remodel
barn ...l... -. %. ~
81. Brien! 1911 Thirty-ninth>
freet, garage ............ so
f4qrles Barth. iii Third
@nnue. garage s............ IL
. n HURT IN CAR CRASH.
.Ht. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 2S.-Thir
TN persons were injured in
erect car crash.
49, fi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
UyyIOR Hr.Y BUSY.

The constitution for the junior
Hi-Y club was completed at a
meeting in. the Y. N. C. A. yester-
day afternoon and. win be present
ed to the membership Tuesday eve
ming. The constitution committee
is composed OF Harry Mettler,
chairman; William Mann, Carl
Vessel. Bruce Collins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
ARREST OLD SLATER

st. Augustine. Tia, Sept. 81
Jo1eph B. Keep. So. known also
~ ]. b. Englfsh, was arrested in
connection with the killing Of Dan
lei MENeill. at Red Springs, N. C.,
in Isis. He admitted the shooting.
claiming self defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

All the news all the time-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

=: isHURT IN CAR CRASH.
.Ht. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 2S.-Thir-
TN persons were injured in a
erect car crash.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
MAITLAND

The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
church will hold their annual fair
Friday. November II, at the Methodist
church. Aprons and fancy articles
will be on sale in the afternoon and
evening.
Mrs Bessie Curtis who has been con-
fined to her bed for sometime with
rheumatism is able to sit up little
and also take a few steps with the
help of chair, 1t was feared for
several days that she had rheumatic
foyer
Cecil Lancaster of Pittsheld was In
town Monday on business.
Oral Emery has recently sold his
residence on, Water street to Samuel
Parker of st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs, Owen Rowe spent Sun
day in Pittstleld.
Edgar King of St. Adams has re-
Gently purchased of Charles Wilbur
the four tenement house known as
the Bowman house on Commercial st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mrs. l.. Greenlaw who has been the
guest of her son Harry Greenlaw and
family returned to her nome in Turner
accompanied by her little granddaugh-
ter. Helena Greenlaw.
Eben Miller of Norridgewock, Sam
Caswell and Fred Rounds of Kittery
and Mr.. Libby of Elliot are among the
recent arrivals at Healy's ranch.
Mrs. Eta Bray of Bingham is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Perley Bick-
ford
r. c. Berry sawed wood at Harry
Greenlaws Friday.
Harry Carr and Ezra Kelley of Nor
ridgeWock are spending "A few days
at Herman Beane's.
John Cahill of Bingham with crew
of men at the Cushnoc No. 2 camp
are engaged in cutting birch and soft
wood. 1t is reported the soft wood
will be hauled TO Sandy Stream while
the birch will be landed on the bank
of the Kennebec river.
Chriss Rollins and four sons are cut
ting lumber near the Lost Pond
Camps.
ROBBIE Robinson of Bingham was in
town the past week scaling the Rol-
Inns Bros. peeled pulp, which is to
be hauled to Bingham station this
winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

her home at the top of Searles Hill,
were sorry for the loss of good
woman. She had endeared herself
to many friends during the few years
the family have lived here, and will
be greatly missed as the home is quite
broken up now. Mr.. Ryder and son
Ralph Ryder have gone to Aroostook
County to pass the winter, and the
other son. George Ryder remains in
the home which is being kept by Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Mullen, who have re-
Gently moved there.
S. H. Bradbury attended Pomona
Grange at East Madison on Tuesday.
Miss Angie KimbalI of Lowell, Mass.
who is at present stopping with her
sister. Mrs. Ida Purinton, will this
week go to Browns Corner. Canaan,
to visit another sister, Mrs. Addie
Goodwin and daughter, Mrs. Rosie
Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. who have had
rooms at Carroll Whittemore's during
the summer while Mr.. Davis was en-
ployed there, have moved to the farm
home of c. p. Whittemore, where they
will be caretakers for the winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
EAST SOLON
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

The following pupils obtained 100
in spelling the past week; Ralph
French. Lester French, Evelyn French,
Barbara Perkins, Ethel French
The pupils have been picking beech
nuts, recesses and now have three
quarts, which they are planning to
sell.
Mrs. Fred Magoon of Scion has Civ
en- to the school some pictures and
frames which we appreciate very
much.
Tom Fox has twenty men and
three teams working for him at the
Rhymes place, which he now owns.
They expect to complete the electric
line as far as there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Foss of Athens,
were calling in East Scion Friday.
Tom Perkins has moved to the John
Tuscan place.
Mrs. Nora Tozier was visiting her
mother. Mrs. Robinson. at George Ro-
wells this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

man Mr.. Thompson was married TO
Annette Knapp Of klngield and to
them were born four children who
survive. E. b. Thompson of East An
dover. \ H.. Mrs. J. w. Jordan of
Pennington. Mrs. ". B. Bradbury and
Mrs G d. Vose of kingield. His
first wife died January II, 1906 and
on January 10, 1907 he married Miss
Sarah Clinker Of Albany, New York,
who survives although in poor health
Resides those mentioned above Mr.
Thompson leaves for near relatives
ten grandchildren and one great
grandchild. He was member of
Grace Universalist church and of Al
hambra Lodge X. of Z. MIR. Thomp-
son has been one OF the prominent
business men of the town, an owner
of real estate and timberlands. hay-
ing built up the Island with four ten
ement cottages and built over the r
Horn house on Main street. For
merly he was well known as a breed
err of fine trotting stock to some eX-
tent, and real estate agent selling
several large tracts of timberland in
this and nearby sections. The funer-
al services were held from the house
Sunday at p. m, Rev. NJ. S. Hutchins
of Phillips officiating. Interment in
Sunnysde cemetery. All of the rel
atiyes except the brother mentioned
above were present at the services.
J. p. Butts of New Portland was the
funeral director.
Mrs. Laura f.. Hinkley- Cook, wife
of r. Frank Cook, died at her home
in Kingield Thursday night, Novem-
Der 8, following an Illness Of many
years of cardiac asthma Mrs. Cook
was born in Madrid, 67 years ago
this month, Nov. %. and passed her
early life there. She was married
TO r. f. Cook when young woman
and to them were born two daughters
Mrs w. y. Libby of kingtield and a
younger daughter Ethel NJ, who died
at about the age of IS Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook have lived in kingfeld for about
twenty years, where Mrs. Cook has
made many friends. She WAS a mem
Der of the Kingield Baptist church
and of the Women's Home Missionary
Society, also a member of the w. G..
I. L. and as far as her health per
mitted a regular attendent at all of
these meetings. The members of her
immediate family are her husband,
mentioned above, one daughter Mrs.
Libby, a grandson, Kendric Libby, one
sister Mrs. Sulviro Sprague and 4
brother Orrcn Hinkley all Of King
field also a brother Chas. Hnkley Of
Rangeley. Mrs. Cook was of quiet
nature and pleasant disposition, de
voting herself largely to her home
and family. She was highly esteem
ed by all who knew her. The funcr
al services were held Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the house, Rev.
NJ. l.. Hutchins of Phillips officiating.
j. p Butts Of New Portland was the
funeral director Interment was in
the family lot at Madrid.