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Narcissa E. Putnam \ Funeral services were held I ruwrix services were - Thursday afternoon, September 8 for Mrs. Narcissa E. Putnam, who died last Monday at the home of her daughter, Mr?. Agnes Edgin, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Putnam, who had been in ill health for some time, died of a heart atjtsck. * ( The last rites were conducted at the Amissville Baptist Church and burial was in the Baptist Cemetery.
| Mrs. Putnam was born and rear ed- in Amissville, and lived hen: until after the death of her husband, when she left to live with her children. I Among the. survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Edgin, Mrs. Ada Mason, Mrs. Lorena Krouse of Washington, D. C.; 4 sops. Kerford, Herbert and Ernest of Arlington and Washington, D. C. end Gene Putnam of Staunton; 2 listers, Mrs. Ida Watson and Mrs. Callie Harris of Washington, D. C., and 2 brothers, William and S. Payne of Greenage. Seven grandhildren also survive.
—Miss Va. Tapp
James Amos Scott
James Amos Scott, prominent fanner of Amissville, died suddenly at his residence early Friday morning, September 9. ! Mr. Scott, 75 years of age, was the son of the late George Thomas Scott and Mrs. Cordelia Wayland Scott of Rappahannock County. Funeral services were held Sundfy afternoon, September 11 at 2 o’clock from the Forest-Grove Baptist Church of which the deceased had been a member since October 16, 1896. Rev. John Hodge conducted the last rites with interment in the church cemetery. #
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Virginia Scott of Amissville; two daughters, Mrs. George Bailey, Rixeyville,* Mrs. Turfier Settle of Viewtown; four step sons, William Ray Williams oi U ■- • ' . I ! '■
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