davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20
Perkins Bros. Co. Will Move to
SChluter New Building

While it has been rumored for
sometime, nothing definite was
given out until this week that
Perkins Bros. Co. will move from
the MOseley new building to
the w. p. Schluter new building,
corner Polk and Lafayette SITS.
Mr.. j. r. Daniels, manager for
Perkins Bros. Co., Marshall, was
in the city Sunday and the limp
lecute was informed that lease
had been secured on the Schlu.
ter building and as soon as the
shelving was put in by contrac
tor w. II. Gillespie that the com
pany would get in it's new quar-
terS.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

Conductor S l. Miller; Norfolk. Nebr,
on Bonestsel Division of G. & N. w.
Ky. Co., recommends Foley Kidney
Pills and says: II have used Foley
Kidney Pills with very satisfactory re-
suits and endorsed their use for any
one afflicted with kidney trouble. They
are all right"
Sold by Allen Uruuhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

New Zealand's short working
hours have not injured Auck-
lands growth, the population of
which city has doubled since 1899.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20
W. {. T L..

The W. c, T. L. viii meet with
Mrs. ID. \. Wise Thursday, Feb.
27th. at O'Clock.
Mothers Meeting Leader Mrs.
G.. NJ. Jones.
Visitors are always weleonss.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

The man who was "born tired"
should use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
makes work a necessity to give vent to
the energy and exuberance of spirits
generated by functional activity in the
system. W Sedberry special agent.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20
Are loua Cold Sufferer?

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
Best Cough, Cold. Throat and LING
medicine made. Money refunded il it
fails TO cure you. DO not hesitate
take it at our risk. First dose helps.
J Kings Floyiadx. Texas, whites:
"pr. Kings New Discovery cured my
terrible cough aud cold. lsained Is
pounds. Buy IL NJ W Sedberry's
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

.-yi.e-ihe Medina Valley Ir
rigation Company is setting out
a pecan orchard of 200 acres on
its land near this city. This is
said to be the largest pecan or.
chard in the world. Twenty
seven trees are being planted To
the acre and the grove is divided
into four tracts OF $50 acres
each.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

10 . dangerous signal and should not be
Neglected Take Or Bells Pine Par
Honey at once. 1: al!ays infiAma alton,
stop the cough aud heals the menu
bYanes.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

-Four more national bird r.ser.
vations were established by the
United States government last
year. u,aA.ng the total number IS
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

If you have dizzy spells, attacks OF
momentary blindness, with ringing
noises in the ears it is an unfaiing
sign of a torpid liver; a condition which
brings on some serious sickness-if
neglected. Herbine is powerful liver
tonic. 1t puts strength and activity
into :the liver, purifies the bowels and
restores feeling Of heath. vigor and
cheerfuIness. Price SOC. Sold by Allen
UrQuhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

My furniture. Hous. | am
living In for rent. Telephone
L.
G.. +. Brown.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il Collier are
being congratulated over the ar.
rival of fine a-pound baby boy
~ their homo
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

Texas is a wonderful state.
Every day something new comes
up to prove it. Here are two in
stances. Cotton seed meal ad-
ded to saw dust from which the
injurious elements have been ex-
tracted will revolutionize stock
feeding. There are millions of
tons of saw dust available for the
purpose.-San Antonio Express.
That there is nothing new I'M
der the sun is being disproved
in Texas every day. Verify Tex
as is wonder Commercial
Secretaries
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

You will be surprised at the
amount of business an oil mill
will bring to the city.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on ''Panama"
at Orchestra Hall; Chicago. he was
seriously interrupted by continual
coughing of the audience. No one an
noys willingly and if people with
&C ughs. colds, hoarseness and tickling
in the throat would use Honey & Tar
Compound. they could quickly cure
their coughs and colds and avoid this
Annoyance.
Sold by Allen Urqhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

We have spent near $500, 600, :
600 in the building and equip
ping of the Panama canal, and
now that we have it nearly done
and ready for business, there
are those who object to our hav-
ing control of the management
and direction of the enterprise.
-Waxahachie Enterprise.
Nobody's kicking in Texas.
Well get ours regardless of who
in boss. Commercial Secreta-
rios
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20
OFFICE Or PUBLICATJON-Corner
Austin and Vale Sta. Jefferson. Texas.

9nsred at the Post nee At Jefferson. Texas,
sec0ud class mail matter.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-20

Southland's Eagle Eye Salye
Is tho best eye remedy ever offered the
public. 1t is a snow white ointment
painless harmless, and absolutely
guaranteed to culs. At all dealers.
25c tube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

hol is excessive, that those who daily with
the product Of fermentation are running
grave physiological, physical, and psychical
risks
And then, having proved beyond cavil
known 10 man, the able scientists, being
German before they were scientists, went
out and refreshed themselves with beer
which is one OF the inconsistencies in human
nature that give life its variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

,,,,,er Of the brain can be demonstrated in
.5e bodies of the leucocyteS of drunkardS.
This explains mental dcgeneracy among
,bese unior,un..cs, and furnishes a rather
gnyincing argument against the excessive
use Of liquors. .,
In fact. Professor Kraepelin, his pupils,
and the scientists who have recorded, dupll-
cated and checked up his astonishing eX-
nerirnents are now practically unanimous
h asserting that any and all use Of alco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS
INVENTIONS
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

avs VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONOLOGuES,
D,Iogn,s Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes Relations
Tabrsus Drills Entertainments, Make p-Goods Large
CataIop Free L. 5. Denson q Co., Dept Of, lineage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
ODD CLIENTS

w - 100, i~.,,rrL- IN Won by a DrOS-
e'0 -. - .,... ,bo Question MT not
,peCu'e 'i i. ~, - - one of the hest
; ;yl6 asD 20, ~ - ~ New York.
Al Tt i i,'r ,Io,,oI. moment "Tbree
Inc id"hV' ''o.N 80. - -.
"yeSs asC, ~, It,,.. L,,;ri;Tg can,e IN me
1loH :i N -. Al r;.b vo World accent
anu 9'lu' ,i,1 ,rrst or;e,.ance have
~, a 6i;-5'Is,r.i Il. M me the NEGRO
!OI! I'm - l~l.Ia~ Ue's heon In
lyPngu. ..a - , -.'''. vi. ;,;I and All wish
. ,.l 5 b h. ~,a ~ 81, HIM ont told
Gi:, - -, - WIT was vour brother
Ollh 70 81 uC"I' ~. va III t-:.a.ld
allS' - 'o 2...,,..~.I .Wan Al don't INST
anu I,.N -. L,,. ib .h;nt-Ab think il
49,. .A"0 :, i -
Tbo 1ar,er ali .re, o-obabIv the oldest
,;4nt r -I, had ever ,;si-ld him was a woman
.en. G.,o .','l ~, ~ bo ,artcd - hr;no
gu ~! e. ~; a.. sud ncwsnancrS
su' aSaiLlSI oD' VI . ~, "cco,,rt If Ler
ioI noI na.IH pm, ',.' ol Lei, ragc
la'e5y soJ'aI ..:'g.'i o - -, o;.or he
a. .s,s sle Ilau pa ''~ '''''''' 0'''0''N1 -
''Sp', .Lo -.,,,a .,-... lion, he cited the
As tne second "l-,7' IHCH', IL OI'.u yi.o
III ieas ana So"s. % '.l'Is' ~, s'' or rL -
making her huso",. sol III ing ~. ..'
woman assured me ..al Slc ioIJu III' ,I nus
p4ha ana tha' sNg H,." nJi iOs'1t,i ~, ~
nel, Duy saI ne - d '.,l' ~ "i'i rn;d ,5c
t'VI! SOOu IOOAlIIS "'...dIl JIG "a '"'N Yin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Do you know
how important
the DOOR
of a soap is r.?

Ever since you can remember.
you have known that a certain
odor stands for cleansing. purifying
and healing.
Unwrap a cake of Lifebuoy
Soap and you will recognize that
odor instantly. Think a moment
and you will knoD that the Life
buoy antiscptic solution which
causes this odor must mean these
three things:
Absolute cleanliness -
a healing agent for cuts. scratches.
chafe. etc
a sure safeguard against infection.
The clean, pure odor of Lifcbuoy
Soap is an honest odor. 1t tells the
truth about the soap. 1t stands for
what you tOdm in a soap. Ii lnsures
a skin of perfect health - conse-
auently a clear bnlliancy OF COM
plexion which ordinary soap or cos
metics can never give you.
And the odor, mind you. disappears
in a feW moments. iedCing behind only
faint. pleasant suggestion Of purity and
uhoIesomenesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

&c, cake Of Llfebuoy and use it
tonight The creamy. abundantla,hcr
which springs from 1t will give your
bath a new delight. The oocoanut
and red palm oils which it contains
willthoroughly cleanse your skin and
leave it moist and soft. The antiseptlc
solution will protect you from mice
ton and make your whole body glow
and tngle with new vigor and vitality.
Lifebuoy is the soap backed by a
5000 guarantee of purity.
The pncr Is only Sc at your grocer OF
du,ggi,,s II you do no, find It readily. send
Sc Clamps OF coin) Tor a big. iull-silc cab
TO ever Bros. Company. Department ~.
Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

a ANOTHER strange client who visited a
patent lawyer wanted 10 secure patent
On flower clothespin." The latter was
an ordinary wooden clothespin with a little
"lie point on top. On the latter fresh flow
e 81 might be stuck; thereby, according to
sne inventor, giving the clotheslines the
appearance Of flower gardens" The inven-
:or sa" a fortune from the sale of his pins
when the lawyer assured him that be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BY GEORGE JEAN NATHAN

sides the fact that there was more sentimcn-
tally than practicability to his invention,
a pin stuck in the end OF the wood would
serve Just as effectively as the invented
piece of wire, the client threatened to bring
suit against him for violation OF conf
dence.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CORPORATIONS
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED
write them We teach you by mail. No exper
Big demand and good pay. Details free. Assoc
Picture schools, o22 Sheridan Road, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY.
Woman Poured OIL on Herself and Then
Set Fire to Clothing.

Portsmouth. n. H., Oct p Mrs.
Susan Walker, aged 40, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ID. Garland OF West
Rye, yesterday afternoon poured oil on
her clothes and set herself afire, She
was burned so badly that no hope is en-
tertained for her recovery.
Mrs. Walker had been suffering from
a nervous trouble for the past three
years. but her condition of late was be-
iieyed to be improved Yesterday she
ate dinner with the family and appeared
in her usual health. Shortly afterward
she went into an adjoining room, and
after removing the chimney and shade
from large lamp poured its contents Of
kerosene oil over her clothing. She then
went out on the porch and applied a
match to her clothing
Members Of the family heard her
scream for help, and on going TO her as
sistance found her a mass OF flames. Be-
fore the fire was extinguished her entire
body was badly burned.
Physicians were quickly summoned
but little could be done to relieve the
woman's suffering The attending ply
stefan says Mrs Walker win probably
not live the night out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
And Eleven Others We're
Bruised and Cut Near
Bethel
TWO CARS SMASHED
AND PARTLY BURNED
Freight Trains Collided
Late Yesterday, Block
ing the Track

Bethel, Oct. pa rear-end collision
OF freight trains occurred on the Central
Vermont track a mile and half north
of this station yesterday afternoon just
before 4 O'Clock, when through freight,
whose engine was slightly disabled, came
to stop and was bumped by way
freight before a flagman could be sent
back. The caboose and one car OF the
through train were demolished and part
~ burned.
No human fatalities or injuries oe-
CURED but nine of carload OF 20
western horses consigned to the Boston
market were killed or so badly injured
that they were shot The remainder
were led to A. A. Fiske's stable in this
village and are all more or less seriously
bruised and cut. DIR. 6. A. Best is treat
ing them, and most of them are expected
to recover.
The New England States Limited,
north bound, was delayed in the G. v.
yard here four hours, and the south
bound local was held at Randolph about
i've hours. A large number of people
visited the scene of the wreck, which
was directly behind John LaRock's
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
Foreign Office Not in Ac-
cord with United States
Over Mexico
WASHINGTON SOME
WHAT CONCERNED
Because 1t Does Not Wish to
Have Opposing Euro
pean Feeling

Washington, d. G., Oct. 22.-Diplo-
matte exchanges between Ambassador
Page and the British foreign office with
regard to Great Britain's attitude III
Mexico are likely to continue. The in
dications that Sir Lionel Garden, the
British minister in Mexico, does not
hold views in sympathy with the Amer
Jean policy toward the Huerta govern
ment had caused concern in Washing
ton, and while the officials declare they
are not seeking European support at
this time they made it plain that they
did not desire any factors to be inject
ed into the situation from Europe that
would impede the efforts OF the United
States to deal with the Mexico prob
lem
The administration takes the view
that as the nearest neighbor to Mexico,
the United States should have free
hand in trying to bring about pacifica-
tion. Many diplomats to-day predicted
that the outcome of the inquiry might
influence American policies toward
Great Britain in other pending ques-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
VISIBLE GOVERNMENT TO RULE.
Was the Statement Made by Gov. Glynn
Last Night.

Albany, N. ", Oct. D. "In the flu
ture the men who are the visible gov
eminent will endeavor to map out the
visible policy ot the state administra
ton Governor Glynn declared last
night in announcing his plan for week
" conferences with the other elected
in the nature OF cabinet meetings at
Washington"
The governor asserted that "the elect
ed department heads OF the state are
just as responsible for its good gov
ernment as the governor"
The first of these conferences was
held late yesterday in the governors
private Office in the executive chamber
Besides the new executive there were
present Secretary OF State May, State
Treasurer Kennedy, State Engineer
Bensel, Attorney General Carmody, Dun
can w. Peck state superintendent Of
public works, and Edwin S. Harris,
deputy comptroller. Mr. Harris repre-
sented Comptroller Sohmer, who was
not in the city, Superintendent Peck
is not an elected officer He had been
invited, the governor said, because OF
MS idHllidiitf WIN pdiSe Cdhdi maj
ters.
Weekly cabinet conferences" of some
what similar nature were inaugurated
by former Governor Dix but were dis
continued early in his administration.
Governor Glynn yesterday appointed
Ebenezer Robinson OF Spring Water as
sheriff of Livingston county to fill u
vacancy caused by the death of Sheriff
.Acomb. This is the first appointment
the new executive has made since he
became governor,
Legislative leaders in the city were
not optimistic over the possibilities of
obtaining a quorum for to-night's ses-
sion Of the legislature and indications
were that no business would be trans
acted and that adjournment would be
taken until after election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
MRS. PANKHURST SPEAKS.
Not So Large Crowd Was Present as
Was Expected.

New York, Oct 22.-1Irs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, addressing last night in
Madison Square Garden her first Amer
lean mass meeting on her present event
ful trip, explained why militant meth
DDS for the cause of woman suffrage
are carried on in England but not in
America, and defended the employment
Of such methods. She criticised the
British government as the most conserv-
ative on earth and held it responsible,
through failure to enact legislation de-
Isired by women, for femininity resorting
to violence to obtain the ballot. Only
through dynamic means, she declared,
could English woden hope to secure
laws dealing with white slavery, indus
trial evils and other conditions affect
ing women.
Preparations had been made for an
overflow netting at Madison Square Gar
den but the big hall with seating ca
pacity of some twelve thousand persons
was scarcely one-quarter filed This
was attributed by the suffragettes to
the uncertainty that existed almost
until the eleventh hour as TO whether
the immigration authorities would al
low Mrs, Pankhurst to make her APP
pearance on the public lecture platform
in this country.
Some leading suffragists of this coun
try and a few 'hunger strikers" from
England sat with Mrs. Pankhurst on a
stage draped with tri-colored flag
bearing the inscription resistance to
tyranny is obedience to Cod" Wearing
small steel prison bar badges, signifying
that their militancy had resulted in jail
terms, were Miss Elsie Mckenzie and
Miss Mary Keegan, English girls come
here to accept business opportunities,
and Miss Lucy Burns and Miss Eliza
beth Freeman, American girls, who went
to England to fight for "the cause" Mrs,
o. II. p. Belmont, Miss Levinia Dock.
Miss Sybil Wilbur, Miss Alberta Hill.
Miss Fola LaFollette, Miss Ida Craft
and other American suffragist leaders
sat with them.
Mrs. Pankhurst was introduced by
Charles Edward Russell, Socialist can
ddate for mayor. Her auditors, the ma
iority of them women, made a demon
stration lasting two minutes when the
English militant leader tried to speak
Women stood on chairs and frantically
waved handkerchiefs and yellow flags.
Mrs. Pankhurst closed her eyes and
waited for the enthusiasm to die away.
OF her experiences with the immigra-
tion authorities, Mrs. Pankhurst spoke
with praise, declaring the work at Ellis
Island admirably done and the immi-
grants cared for there far better than
are the poor, alien and native, in Great
Britain.
~ have been accustomed N nIaa dinp
my own case in England" she said 81
wanted to go to Washington and plead
my own case there. | want to thank
those who pleaded for me there, and
thank the American public / do not
thank the Washington authorities and /
do not think President Wilson wants to
be thanked, He would say I did my
ruty.' | congratulate the American peo-
pie who have officials in high places who
perform their duties as they see them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
KICKED WAGON TO sPLINTERs.
Allen McLeay's Trio of Mules Objected to
the Load.

Allen MeLeay, the well known opera
tor of an express team between this
city and Graniteyille and upper Gran
iteville, met with an accident yesterday
afternoon in Graniteville that partially
demolished his express wagon. To-day
Mr., McLeay appeared in the city with
but light wagon, which will replace
the other vehicle until such time as nee
essary repairs can be made. Mr.. Me-
Leay drives the conspicuous three mule
team.
Yesterday afternocs lie was descend
ing the Mcdonald road in Granitevllle
and when near a point adjacent to the
familiar Shepard boarding house the
weight OF his load lacked the wagon
SO as its weight pressed against the
mules. The mules assumed an obstinate
mood and commenced to kick with pre-
cision and rapidity. Driver McLeay was
administered several telling blows with
their hoofs at various spots up and
down his lower limbs. He then jumped
his precarious seat and perched him
self upon the back of mule. The
wagon was badly demolished and a large
quantity of the goods We're destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
DECREE FOR c. F. LOWE.
In chancery Suit Against Gentili in
Washington County Court.

In Washington county court decree
for the petitioner has been entered in
the chaneery case of Charles +. Lowe VS..
Giuseppi Gentili, which states that on
or before Feb. 1, 1914, the sum of $500
and costs must be paid and the bal
ance one year from Nov. II, 1913.
He. Shurtleff, counsel for the plaip
tiff, in the suit Of Marion b. Thorw
vs.. A. ~ Blanchard has entered <.
murrer TO the plea of the W .lt
The suit was originally n .Ac = the
docket july 10, 1912, ~ endant's
plea being Gled on 4 .oSN H. j. Deav-
TT ard X. NJ. Hab sSw ppear for the
defendant.
In the case Of w. II. Harrison ct al
VS.. Manufacturers Quarry Co., James
Mackay, executor of the estate OF Alex
Buchan, and the estate, general assunp-
sit, judgment against the principal trus-
tee was stricken out and Judgment
against the principal defendant stands,
and tie Peoples National bank is al
lowed to enter as claimant and the dis
closure of the trustee is referred to j..
Ward Carver.
In Slayton and Scott vs.. A. S. and
G. A. Simonds, the bond is discharged.
In New +. EIutcbins vs.. George L.
Sibson, Littleiohn, 0dgers & Milne, trus-
tee, general assumpsit, the motion IS
denied and Judgment for full costs for
the plaintiff. Damages and costs are
$S.4l. This was followed by motion
to deny costs. Exceptions We're taken.
In W. n. Larned VS.. Consolidated Gran
ite Co. it was ordered that the re-
ceiyer file and settle his accounts be-
fore the next term of court. This case
has been on the chancery docket for IL
years. Attorney George ". Wing told
the court that the receiver is residing
outside Of the state. The claim in the
estate is $1,000, and the receiver has
10000 shares Of stock, the value of
which is indeterminable.
Ada Sweeney was granted divorce
from Arthur l.. Sweeney and W w. jew
ett has been granted a divorce from
Nora Jewett. Thus far this term Is
divorces have been granted and two pc
titions discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Robert Hodgedon, OF Dorchester, Mass,
is spending few days in the city as the
guest of f. NJ. Laws of Wellington
street.
Louis Quimby OF Merchant street re-
turned this morning from Claremont, N.
H.. where he was called to attend the
funeral of his grandfather, which was
held yesterday.
Among the guests registered at the
City hotel yesterday and to-day were:
A. S. Gauld of Cleveland, o.; NJ. l..
Burnham of New York; f. H. Abbott of
Buffalo, n. Y; f. j. Welsh, Boston
H. n. Kimball, Enosburg Falls; w. b.
Mills, Rutland; r. +. Watson and John
j. Walsh of Burlington
T. d. Rice, the member of the auto
mobile party who was most seriously in
iured Monday. when the car went over
bank near Williamstown. was able to
leave to-day for his home in Plainiield,
y. H. While detained in the city, Mr..
Rice stayed at the home of his uncle. G..
n Benedict. No bones We're broken, but
he was badly bruised and lamed.
William Bernard of Newport, who is
employed by the f. d. Ladd Co. re-
ceived telegram this morning announc-
ing the death of his sister, Miss NJ. f.
Bernard, OF Newport, which occurred at
Brightlook hospital in st. Johnsbury
late last night The news came to Mr..
Bernard as a distinct shock. as late
letter from his sister contained no ref
erence to her i'll health. Mr. Bernard
left this afternoon for st. Johnsbury
and viii accompany the remains to New
port. where the funeral will be held.
Miss Bernard was 25 years old and
leaves several brothers and sisters,