davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR BETTER HOMES
Plans Being Formulated for Demonstra-
ton i'm Festival Hall Oct. 8 to Ii
Local Exhibits

Plans~are we'll under way for the Bet
ter Homes demonstration which will be
held in Festival hall next week in con-
nection with the national Better Homes
movement throughout the country Oct.
Q to II inclusive. Mrs. c. l.. Stickney.
district chairman. has appointed the fol
lowing committees TO arrange for the
Brattleboro demonstration
Hospitality, Mrs. II. Il. Brown. Mrs.
w. j. Bigelow and Mrs. c. c. Fits;
household budget. Miss Florence III.
Wells; moving pictures, Mrs. e. G. Far
rington: program, Mrs. c. J.. Stickney
decorations, G. f. Mann; spacing. Z. II.
Chapman; finance. A. L. Simonds; ex-
hibits, II. ID. Hawkins; advertising and
publicity, George j. Knoll, ir. This per-
sonnet with the addition of G. l.. Stick
ney comprises the general committee
which will have charge of the affair
The committee has succeeded in seclr-
ing Festival hall for the event through
the assistance of the selectmen. who are
cooperating in every way possible. A
detailed program of lectures. exhibits and
entertainment is being worked out which
will prove highly interesting to all who
attend. 1t is planned to have a different
program for each day so that patrons
who visit the exposition on subsequent
days will find something new in each
program.
The idea of the Better Homes move
ment in Brattleboro will be carried out
largely by the exhibits that will be
shown by the various merchants in town.
Each exhibit or booth will represent a
certain section of the home and each sec
ton will be tastefully furnished and
decorated so that the visitor may com
prehend the furnishings and ideas that
enter into the arrangement and appoint
ment of the modern home.
In addition TO the Chamber of Com
merce, the Womans club of Brattleboro
has endorsed the movement.
\ detailed account of the program TO
be presented during the demonstration
next week will follow in subsequent
issues of The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

In an editorial entitled Our Burden of
Responsibility the Times says:
In recent discussion anent the relo-
cation of the Mountain Mills pulp mill at
point somewhere near its present To-
cation, number of points We're brought
out which will help the voters to decide
as to the Importance of retaining this
concern as a nucleous on which to bid
for future industries, business which
must be induced to locate here if VIII
like a prosperous community once the
observation-disclosures work is completed
and the business incident thereto re-
moved.
"A supply of pulpwood is in sight suf-
fcient to insure the operation of the mill
for ten or twelve years
relocation of the mill at this end of
the line would guarantee the operation
OF the railroad for at least the term of
the mills activity. 1t is estimated that
the mill would use about 10000 cords of
pulpwood year. and to manufacture
tins ton and a quarter of coal would
have to be hauled in for each ton of
manufactured pulp. and enough other
materials used in the process to bring
the amount of northbound freight to a
ratio of nearly two tons to every ton Of
output for the mill.
''On the other hand if the requested
exemption is refused, the work of dis
mantlinG the mill will be commenced at
once, and completed by April 1st
Therefore it is obvious that the prob
lem we are facing and must decide on
October 9th. is not alone the retention of
the Mountain Mills plant but the entire
question voted on at August 18th meet
ing. as the loss of the pulp mill will
vitality affect the future of the railroad
except IN the improbable event of our OBJ
tanning some new industry of like magni-
tude in transportation requirements.
1T is apparent that Dir. Hartman in
tends to put to Il concrete test our implied
agreement to enter a partnership ar
rangement with his company. not only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
Bird HeIpIessness.

Eminent naturalists have pointed out
that certain of natures most active
creatures show strange helplessness
under certain conditions. Place a vul-
ture in pen six or eight feet square
entirely open at the top and the bird
will be absolutely a prisoner as if it
were Theoretically sealed in the in
closure. This is due to the fact that
vultures never begin flight from the
ground without starting on a run of
three or four yards. If they cannot
have that preliminary run they either
cannot or will not attempt to fly,
and so a vulture viii remain prisoner
for life In a jail with no top.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

W. +. Bevis is working in Hinsdale.
The women will meet at the hall
Thursday afternoon.
y. +. WeatherheaG and daughter. Der
nice. of Vernon were in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidrey Ware of Brattle-
boro were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
y. g. Colbum.
Jay Smith returned to Middletown.
Conn. Monday after visiting several
days at O. E. RandalTs
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. F.
Brown and Mrs. Jenison of Dummerston
visited at W. l.. Davis's recently.
lowell Bullock returned to Spring
field, Mass. last Friday after spending a
few days with his aunt, Mrs Myra Farr.
James Breed of Newport. visited his
sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, the first of
last week and attended the Valley fair.
4. NJ. Spring cut his arm badly on a
bench saw Monday at A. \. Byard's shop
while edging boards. Several stitches
were taken by physician.
Mr.. Wilson of Gilsum visited at Dana
Wilder's last week and attended the
Grange meeting Saturday evening He
- charter member of Ashuelot Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Porter came last
week from East Norwell. Mass and
visited at q. L. Randall's over Sunday.
They started Monday for California.
HHtit tHtS VII Ildhe their nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Boyle and niece.
Miss Corners, of White River Junction
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rice
last week. While here they all took
an automobile trip to Wilmington and
Dover.
\ large number of Spofford Grange
members attended church services Sun
day and listened to an interesting ser
mon. The church was tastefully
trimmed with Autumn leaves and flow
erS of the season. Rev. Francis Kim
ball will preach again in two weeks
Oct. II. An evening service will be held
on that date which will be the dedica-
ton of the electric lights in the church.
Sunday school next Sunday at II o'clock
and evening meeting mt $50.
The following program was given at
the Grange meeting Saturday night
Song, choir; reading. Agnes Chickering
song, ladies' chorus recitation and ell
core, John Hutchins: couundrum guess
ing contest, prize won by Clara Wei
come; question, How Can We Have Bet
ter Roads Without Paying More Taxes !?
which was ably discussed by A. NJ
Brown, c. H. Chckering. NJ II. CHECKER
ing. s. l.. Rice. Dana Wilder, Clifford
Chickering. +. J.. Welcome. Lester
Chickering. The September treat. con
sisting of peaches and cookies was en-
joyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
CHURCH WEEK OF
METHODISTS BEGINS
Round Table Meeting LaLst Night -
Together and Supper Tonight
Rehabilitation Tomorrow.

The annual observance of Church Week
in the First Methodist church. which is
scheduled for this week. began last oven
ing with round table for unit leaders.
REPRESENTATIVES of the different geo
graphical units of the community were
present and joined in Il helpful discus
son on the ways and means of cooper
ating with the pastor as unit leaders in
forwarding the work of the church on
their special unit.
The second event of the week is planned
for this evening a Methodist get-tO
gPther and supper for all people of A1etho-
dist utilization or membership. 4 similar
event last fall brought so many people
together that the ingenuity of the ladies
was severely taxed to seat them all at
once. This year tables for children
have been provided in the League room
adjoining the yestry, thus making possi-
bic more room for adults in the main
room, but the ladies make their boasts to
take care of all who come.
After the supper, while all are seated
at the tables, the program of the church
win be launched with the pastor acting
as POSTMASTER
S. \. Daniels. superintendent of the
Sunday school. is to speak on A Proposal
for Building Up Our Sunday School.
Miss Florence Zeigler, president of the
Epworth League. win try to answer the
ititaNttoti W uN the League tADDln kNuouiu
BE Filled. Miss Elizabeth Bagg mis-
sinnary superintendent of the Sunday
school will respond briefly to On or Be
fore October 20. F. J. Fairbanks. pres
ident of the board of trustees will give
y Word of Appreciation After a vocal
solo by John DuntOn. William Spargo
will speak on Our Musical Prospects
The pastor will close the speaking pro-
gram with a brief talk on general inter
estS to the gathering.
The big event of church week will be
the re-dedication of the church tomorrow
evening, at 40 o'clock. when Rev. w. r.
Davenport. district superintendent. will
conduct the service. and Rev. Fred Wins
low Adams, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
c0pal church of Springfield Mass, viii
give an address on The Sword Bathed in
Heaven. This event will be of interest
not only to Alethodists but to all in the
community VINO are interested in church
activities. \ cordial welcome has been
extended to people of all churches and
to the general public through the pastors
of the various churches in the community
Pastors of churches in all surrounding
towns have been invited and all previous
pastors of the church have been asked
to try to return to the charge on this Oc-
casion. The committee in charge is pre-.
pairing for a gathering that will tax the
capacity of the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
MOB SHOOTS NEGRO
BEFORE GUARDSMEN
Pepper Jail With Bullets and Soldiers
Do Not Return Fire at Mont
gOmery. Ala.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 3.-One
Negro was killed. 4 score were attacked
on the street cars and one white man
was shot in disorders here last night and
early today after the arrest of Joe Ter
rIll, Negro. charged with the murder of
George Wilson. a game warden.
Wilson was shot Saturday night while
searching for a Negro who was alleged
to have killed Albert Samson. a city po-
hceman' The police said TerriI had
confessed.
Three companies of national guards
men We're ordered to the Jail last night.
The Jail was peppered with bullets. but
the soldiers did not return the fire of
the mob. which dispersed shortly after
midnight and military officials reported
no further trouble was expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
DEWITT-BRASOR
WEDDING MONDAY
Miss Elisabeth Brasor Becomes Bride
of Arthur Birchard DeWitt-WilI
Live at New Brighton. y. Y.

A pretty home wedding took place at
81 Pine street at Monday morning,
when Arthur BirchGrd Dewitt, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John &. Dewitt of Canal
street, and Miss Elisabeth BrasOr, young
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III.
BFasor, were married in the home OF the
brides parents. About 40 persons, IN
Guiding members of the two families and
Il few intimate friends of the bride, wit
messed the ceremony, which was per-
formed in the living room.
\ double ring service was performed
by Rev. f. Q. $. Osgood, Unitarian q,
pastor emeritus of All Souls church, the
couple standing under 3 bell suspended
from latticed trellis of hydrangeas, as
paragus and evergreen. Evergreen and
cut flowers also were used in other house
decorations, evergreen being used pro-
fusely for winding the chandeliers and
for door drapingS. Friends of the bride
had charge of the decorations.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Miss Dorothea BrasOr. sister
of the bride was bridesmaid, an6 Harold
Brasor of Boston. brother of the bride,
was best man. Mrs. Helen . Brasor
played the Bridal March from Lohengrin.
The brides dress was of blue geOrgette
and she carried n bouquet of pink roses
and maidenhair tied with white ribbon.
Her travelling suit was of blue tricotine.
with hat of black Ipanne velvet, silver
cloth and mOpkeyfur. The bridesmaid
wore brown crepe net and carried small
yellow chrysanthemumS and maldenhaIr
tied with yellow ribbon.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ception was held and n wedding break
fast was served by 10 intimate friends
of the bride. After Il two weeks auto
mobile trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt will
live at New Brighton, Staten Island,
y. \.
Mr.. Dewitt graduated from the Brat
tIeboro high school in the class of 1910
and from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in Boston in the class of
1914 During the World war he was
production manager in a shiPyard in
SharptOwn. Md. Later he was with the
Winchester Arms Co. in New Haven.
Conn, and the Lord Dry Dock Co. IN
New York. At present he is engineer
with ellis & Geoghegan, heating and
ventilating contractors, in New York
CITY.
Mrs. Dewitt graduated from the high
school in 1914. She was stenOgrapher
i'm the Office OF II. f. Taylor 4 Son and
last winter was engaged in the same kind
of work i'm Jacksonville, Fla. She also
has dore Stcn0grlphic work for the Auto
matte Machine Co. and recently has been
with the s. a. Smith Mfg. Co. in the
same capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt, received Il large
variety of wedding gifts. including cut
slass. silver. linen. money and useful
household articles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
ORGAN Statesmen MEET.
Annual Estey Organ School i'll Session
i'm BrattICh0rO.

The annual school for the Estey Or
gan statesmen began its sessions Monday.
Tie members present are ]. w. Crooks,
II. l.. GodShalk, c. c. White and III.
II. Allen of New York, Amos Bowers
and Guy Boyer of Philadelphia. Clar-
cnce Briggs of Boston. Fred \. Hale of
Chicago, r. T. Petit of Dallas. Tex.
). Dwight Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fred l.. Whidden of Columbus, and J.
f. .Tamison Of Lafayette. Ind.
'she sessions probably will last day
r,two longer.
The wives of Messrs Bowers, Hale
and Petit accompanied them to Brat
tIeborO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
TOURNAMENTS FOR
POOL AND BOWLING
Odd Fellows Name Committees and Plans
Are Being Perfected - Call Out
for Bowlers to Sign Up.

Preparations are being made for
bawIirg and pool tournaments to be car
red on by the Odd Fellows this season.
Cam-nittecs have been appointed and the
call has gone out for the bowlers to sign
up.
The bowling committee. which con-
piSts cs II. L. Fitch, Richard Davis and
Martin johnson, asks all Odd Fellows
who desire to bowl to leave their names
with George d. Reed Mt the temple as
soon as possible, as it is desired to start
the series as soon as plans can be per
fected.
Last evening Oscar Whitney, Walter
Fairbanks and Hugh Stowell were APP
pointed a committee to have charge of
the pool tournament, but they have not
vet announced plans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
Robins Most Plentiful.

1t Is safe to say that there are mare
robins In this country than birds Of
any other species. All bird censuses
show this conclusively. The robin has
become q welcome and well-remem-
bered guest to all who were born
amid rural scenes. He has secured
a place In our literature. He makes
himself perfectly at home with us.
and knows all the folks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
BAR MEN FROM
HOLDING OFFICE
Cart Receive Any Salary From Nation
al WOman's Party-Stipulated In
Deed to New Home.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Men are
barred from holding office or positions of
any kind or receiving any salary in
the National Woman's party, according
to the terms of deed for the party head
quarters signed by Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont of New York and made public to-
day. The deed formally places in the
hands of the National Woman's party. as
the gift of Mrs. Belmont, president, the
buildings and grounds known as the
odd Capitol in Washington, situated
opposite the capitol of the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
TRIANGULAR FIGHT ON.
Three Democratic Candidates for Cover
nOrship of Rhode Island.

prospects of a triangular fight over their
choice for governorship, Rhode Island
Democrats gathered here today for their
state convention The candidates were
George L. Brown. judge of the superior
court choice of majority of party lead
erS, Republican William S. Flynn of this
CITY and former Mayor Edward NJ. Sulli-
van of CranSton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
HUNTERS REPORT
MANY PARTRIDGES
Bags Small on Account OF Foliage -
Season Extends through October
WoodeOch Rather Scarce.

The partridge season opened Oct. 1.
1t will extend through this month only.
Hunters report plenty of birds in most
sections. but the bags have been small
thus far on account of the difficulty ex-
perienced in seeing the game by reason
of the foliage and the propensity of the
birds to fly before the hunter gets very
close. WOodepck seem to be rather
scarce. Gray squirrels are plentiful,
but cannot be hunted this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

for the continuance of the railroad but
for the preservation of our last industry.
Like Mr.. Wilson's peace pact and the
ably mixed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
JURY VISITS TOWN.
Continued from Page One)

Maryland S. Aver of Putney, E. S. Leon
ard of Bellows Falls. W. A. Eddy of
Townshend, l.. X. Webster of Wards
boro, George W. Kentfieid of Whiting
ham. Frank Smith of Wilmington and
Paul p Jones of Windham.
The jurors were closely questioned as
TO whether they had formed any opinion
concerning the case through reading The
ReforIner and the Vermont Phoenix.
Counsel appearing for the Railroad
Co. are John G.. Sargent of Ludlow, w.
q. c. Stickney of Rutland. Arthur p.
Carpenter of Brattleboro and Walter c.
Fenton of Rutland.
The defendants COUNSEL are Hugh ID.
Mcclellan of the firm of Mcclellan, Car
ney & Brickley of Boston and Harvey,
Maurice & Fits of Brattleboro.
With Sheriff Frank J.. Wellman in
charge the jurors came by automobile to
Brattleboro this forenoon, visited the
Connecticut river bridge between Bridge
street and Island Park, also visited
other points along the territory involved
in the case.
II is understood that the plaintiff has
Summoned 80 or more witnesses and will
summon others. and that the defense also
Will summon a large number.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
Thrift.

Thrift is such simple thing-and
It means so much. 1t is the founda-
ton OF success in business, of content
ment In the home. of standing in So
etety.-Russeu Sage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03
BIRTHS.

In West Chesterfield. y. H.. Oct. 2
daughter, Alberta May, to Mr.. an,
Airs. Earl Chickering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-03

In Brattleboro, Oct. ,, Otis II. John
son, ~, of Guilford
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES

~ ! x n AIN = m In v a~A''-
trict Engineer E. S. Wheeler of the
bureau of public roads and Mrs.
Wheeler entertained the employees OF
the district office at their residence
at IA North Eighteenth avenue Mon
day evening. This was the first re-
union of employees since district mead
quarters were transferred to Phoe-
nix from Albuquerque, n. NJ, and,
while many of the engineers are out
on field detail about 80 sat down 10
auction. Refreshments We're served
at II o'clock.
COMING TO PHoENlx-R. c..
F'rampton president of the Hudson
Frampton Motor Car company of st.
Louis, will leave that city June by
motor car to visit his mother, Mrs.
Annie Robling, 1914 East Pierce
street, Phoenix. Mrs. Robling will
meet her son at Roosevelt, together
with her daughter, Doris Ray.
HOSTESS AT BRlDGE-Mrs. /.
NJ. White entertained Thursday with
a delightful morning bridge at her
home on North Seventh avenue
Those present were Mesdames II. W.
Chambers, A. j. Ford, M. e. NORM,
C. w. Miller, Walter Blake, {. >
Richardson, F. IT. Pruett and D..
Ellsworth Green. Prizes went to Mrs
f. A. Pruett and Mrs. c. w. Miller,
RECORD BEET-What is prob
ably one of the largest sugar beets
ever grown in the Salt River valley
is now on display in the window of
J. S. Griffin "Alone' at u East
Adams street. 1t is. of the "haif
sugar" variety and weighs 5sh2
pounds. Farmer c. l.. Phillips at the
Indian school, who raised the peet,
saws it was raised in alkali soil.
PICNIC IN SISTERS HONOR
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick
Rasmussen of Minnesota, VINO is VS.
iting her. Mrs. w. A. Schwartz OF
400 Willow avenue gave q picnic
party Saturday evening at RlVerside
park. Dancing followed later. The
following were present: Or. ana MRS,
C. A. Andersen, Mrs. owen, Mr.. ana
Mrs Lloyd Brass. Mr.. ana MRS. An
drew Baumert, Jr., Mr.. ana MIS-. +.
K. Foltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Smith,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Blair Townsend,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs C. II. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
G. Struckmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pearce, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Colze, Mrs. FREDERICK
Rasmussen. Guernsey Rasmussen,
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Schwartz.
u. D. C. TO MEET-The Robert e.
Lee chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy will hold its
monthly meeting at the country home
of Mrs. C. H. Bugbee, Friday, June 3,
at 10 o'clock luncheon. Assisting Mrs.
Bugbee win be Mrs. j. r. Ivy. Mrs. J.
d. Harmon and Miss Mary GreenhaW
All planning to attend the meeting
are requested to call Mrs. J. w. Will
liams. president of the chapter, ana
signify their intention.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, whicn
any drug store will supply for
few cents. shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach. and COM
plexIon whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out ard how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Obituaries
James G. Wiley

Funeral services for James G.
Wiley. aged 2s. who died Saturday
morning at his home on the Indian
School road, will be held in the Mer-
ryman chapel at 10 O'Clock on Mon
day morning. The funeral services
will be preached by the Rev. Arthur
Lee O'Dell pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church. Burial will be in
the Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. Wiley
is survived by his widow and one
brother, Frank Wiley, of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ben Smith announces his candidacy
for constable of East Precinct. SUBJ
ject to the Democratic primaries.
He asks support of his many friends.
Smith is well known and capable and
has been an emp1oye for the city for
the past two years.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Beginning classes in Gregg Short
hand Typewriting. Bookkeeping,
Letterwriting, Business English, ETC.,
at The Lamson Business College,
Monday, June 5th. ]
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Horses were unknown on the
American continent until introduced
bv Spanish explorers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

One London business house still
contains the same fixtures that were
placed there in 1867.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Marlborough house, the future res
idence of the Prince OF Wales, con-
tains Ill rooms.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

One OF the most beautiful of all
insects is the diamond beetle" or
Brazil
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

In the last 40 years more than
500 acres of the English coast mas
slipped into the sea.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Every member of Phoenix Lodge
No. 2. I. O. O. r., is urged osbe pres
ent Tuesday evening. The Sovereign
Grand Lodge has submitted three inn
portant questions for the considera-
ton of each member. Phoenix NO.
will vote on the questions Tuesday
avening Also the election of officers.
EARL WEBSTER,
Noble Grand.
A. II. HARGRAyE, Secretary. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Card OF Thanks

I do wish to thank my very kind
rejgabors and friends; also 100 f.,
hlasons aid Eastern Star Chapter
No. 5, for their Kindness and SYM
patl,y snown me during my husbands $
sickness and his burial.
1t Mrs. Myron K. Shoemaker.