davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
October Sale Of Fine
Silks.

We have assembled a complete as
sortment of the seasons most popular
and wanted silks, everything from the
standard to the ultra fashionable is
here in wonderful diversity of de.
signs and colorings.
80 inch white ground Habutai Wash
Silk with blue or black stripes, 81
value, at yard. $50
80 inch white ground Habutai Wash
Silk in neat floral prints, at yard. 81
36 inch Silk Poplin, much in de-
mand for dress this season, colors are
navy, Copenhagen, copper, wistaria
and black. Special yard 81
Brocaded Velvet Velour, % inches
wide, colors are navy blue, brown,
green, garnet and black, special value,
yard. .............. ..S1
Brocade Velour Velvet, very rich
and pretty for evening coats and full
costumes; golden brown, navy blue,
taupe and black. two dollar value, at
yard. ................ .$l.5O
40 inch crepe meteor, soft, durable
and much in demand for this seasons
wear, colors are navy blue, Copen-
hagen, light blue, hello, violet, red,
American beauty, pink, old rose, gray,
maize and ivory white, yard. ...$2
40 inch crepe de chine, soft, clingy,
Copenhagen, golden brown, wistaria,
light blue, nile green, pink, two
shades Of gray, ivory, white, and
plenty Of black; 81 value, at yard $1.50
40 inch Brocsded Charmeuse; colors
are taupe, golden brown, ivory, white
and deep black, fine dress quality,
yard. $3.50
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
Big Values in
Umbrellas.

Women's umbrellas, 26 inch frames,
fast black covers. fancy handles, wood
and metal, hundreds to choose from,
81 values; special each.
Women's umbrellas, guaranteed one
year, fast colored covers, tape edge.
assorted mission handles, each. Isl
Mems umbrellas, same covers as
above, % inch frame, Congo handles,
guaranteed one year, each. ...S1
Women's silk umbrellas in fancy
sterling silver mounted handles; also
missions and black handles; one Of
the very best wearing umbrellas made.
$S values, at, each. ...............92.50
Mems silk umbrellas, strong wood
handles, each. h.......................$3
Children's school umbrellas, 26-inch
frames, each. ..5Oc
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
Furnishings tor Women
and Children,

Pretty new scarfs for evening use.
Bright colors in plain and floral de.
signs, made of pretty soft silk, prices
5Oc to oats each.
Handsome beaded and sprangled
scarfs, full length and good Widths.
Beautiful cut steel beaded ones, very
pretty for evening gown draperies.
Prices, each 825 and 335.
Automobile Chiffon Wells. Best
quality, soft, heavy quality, deep
border, solid colors, also the new
shaded colors. We show a splendid
assortment of these. new and stylish
wells in all Of the best and most popu-
lar colors. Full size and length, prices
$3.50, 81, $3.50 $s..ald g so each.
Beautifully made lace wells, very
elaborate patterns. pretty "plcture
frame" effects, very new. pure silk
yelling in soft, pretty mesh. We show
these in white, cream, black, Alice
blue and purple. Prices, each, 81,
$3.50, S3 and $3.50.
Best assortment Of fine Silk Net
Yelling ir shadow and!plain net effects,
all new, fresh goods. black, white and
all Of the best oolors. price. yard, 25o
to 81.
Splendid assortment Of hand oro-
cheted shawls and Newports. beauti-
full goods; white, black and gray; also
mixed colors. Prices. SOC to IS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
Choose Your Gowns With a
Thought Of the Landscape"


seems have unaing originality and has contributed than one
mans share apparel the
with their climate their ocaton and also to
have thought Of YOUR NJ urng
America on fashions Horace Mans school, Columbia On-
sv New which Of ife those which
announce CATASTROPHE gowns full Of and
would lady choose with things to
Do not
becsmng ee Study yourself
with harmony harmony 10 meet the
Columbia for have i'm
without which find IDEAL We nave 50
manv times all goods goods carried from last
Columbia
glance overwhelmingly the best house IN this city,
We mean the when the best house for all
tsth
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
Wash eoods..Biggesi
and Best Assortment
in Columbia.

Irish Poplin, fulHm mercerized selected
yarns, two-ply and twisted, all colors
and black, yard. d....................2 Csc
New cloth in assortment Of solid
oolors, yard. 400
New cloth in assortment of solid
oolors, yard. ..S5c
SO inch white crepe, yard. ....... .19c
A inch French crepe in black, white,
sala,on, pink, light blue and cadet
blue, yard. ............ .ooc
90 inch white corduroy pique, suit
able for children's coats, small welt,
yard. .zoc
Anderson's zephyr ginghams, big
assortment of checks and stripes, also
large broken plaids, best ginghams.
made for school dresses, house and
morning dresses, 80 inches in width,
Yard-wide percales in light and
dark colors, silver grsys, navy blue,
fsncies, etc., SO inches wide, yard 124c
White Luna Lawn. queen Of white
lawns:
80 inch wide. ....................2 .20c
10 inch wide. .....................2 DOC
40 inch wide. loo
80 inch white corded Madras, i'm
ported goods, assorted styles, yard 25c
Regal Long Cloth, IL yards to bolt,
SO inches wide, at 81, 81 so, s2.25 and
$500.
Mermaid crepe in hello, pink and
blue, also big assortment OF fancy
aoral designs for kimonos, yard. ..1sc
Perfect Short Lengths, big assort'
ment of pretty floral designs. values
to 25c, special, yard. ................15c
81 inch white Pajama checks, strong
weave, regular 1870 grade, yard. .10c
Heavy white lawn for waist lining,
40 inches wide, yard. .............. .10c
q inch fancy welt pique for chill
dren's coats, yard. ..25c
Full linen curtain scrims, white,
butter and Arabian, yard. ...15c, Csc
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22
Meet Me at Tapp'S
Sale Of Blankets and
Comforts.

Large size comfortables, $3.50, COW
cred with good quality of silkodne
in pretty floral designs fled with soft
clean cotton.
Also comfortables covered with
satin aud silk, null and satin, border
ed. from 81 to S16.75
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
S. all wool blankets in gray, tan,
blue, pink and red plaids at, pair S3.S8
s6 so all wool blankets in small and
large plaids, pair. ................S4 70
$3.50 all wool plaid blankets, dark
and light black plaids, at pair. .S6.sS
$40 all wool black and Scotch plaids,
satin border to match, light and dark
colors, at pair. ...................$ .$|.9o
Bed comfortables, full line light and
dark color combinations, each 81 to
$16.75.
Also full line cotton blankets IN
stock, white with colored border and
the big black checks. Prices range
from soc to g. SO pair.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-22


| its the merchandise that
Make our store your headquarters fair week and ask
all your friends to meet Me At Tapp's."
"% % Women Misses and Junior Coat Suits
ns; Sss %s .S @ % % s
ss Women and Misses Coats
' s:s$ ::: !:: $s @ ] $ ] $
ssSsss sss % S%s % % % % s @ ] %
s@% Women's High Glass Tailored Coat Suits
s on" s s%s ;s ] % s' % : ]
a Women's and Misses Tailored Coat Suits at $25.
% ss: :% .ssS a%: % r. sss @ % :s % ] e a
H.: $; S ' s :$ s % % than to- Is
Womens and Misses High Class Tailored Coat Suits for $685.
e@ $45 and up 1885,
wsAownx
ass s:: @ @ : s :$s :s : :s 4ss:
wooens for all Kinds Of Fall and Winter Costumes
M ] %S ':s: $:: $: ;: , $
4nd roee eprssw ~Nrd
~ deep black Regular
n% brown,
1@ firm ckmuhh demands Var
values "s @a "s a 's%s snsr % 7% gree" %
black pu m Golden hr u.rT
ss sSs S:@s @ Ssss ss 1ss navy green gray % WAR
h % a%s a n%s z % % % d
blue @ and Se %e 1%
THE JAMES |. TAPP COMPANY a,
al" DEPARTMENT STORE ] ~na
'~ Cor Main and Blanding sts: Columbia, S. G. L.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
METHoDIsTs AND PRESENTER
IANS UNITE FOR THANkSGlV
ING SERVICES.

Shorter's and Campbell A. NJ. E.,
SCOTS NJ. E. and Peoples Presbyter-
ian will have a Union Thanksgiving
service at the Peoples Presbyterian
church on Thanksgiving Day. A union
choir from these churches will fur
nish the music. This four-fold choir
will meet for rehearsal at the Peo-
pies church Sunday evening, Nov %,
at o'clock. The respective pastors
of the above-named churches will par
ticipate thus: Rev. R. L. Pope, read
the Scriptures; Rev. j. Washington,
preach the sermon; Rev. S. L. Deas,
offer the prayer; Rev. ]. A. Thos-
HAZEL, announce the hymns; Rev. A.
M. Ward, pronounce the benediction.
The special offering divided among
these churches will be directed for
charity. Miss Jennie Hicks will sing
solo. Public is invited to worship
with us.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
Arapahoe Lodge Celebrates
Anniversary

The twenty six anniversary
of Arapahoe lodge No. 2o36
c.. u. o. Of Odd Fellows was
observed Sunday evening at
Campbell Chapel A. M. E.
church in a behtting manner.
The auditorium Of the church
was packed to the doors and
the interest Of the large audi
ence was clearly manifested
in the strict attention given
the Rev. Jas. Washington,
who delivered a we'll prepar :
ed, instructive and thoughtful
address. A brief history of
the origin of the order was
given by the speaker, follow :
ed by an eloquent portrayal
of the merits Of the order and
all that constitutes good Odd
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Fellowship. Rev. Washington
handled his subject in mas
terly manner and impressed
his hearers in way that it
will not be surprising if at the
next regular meetingot Arap-
ahoe ledge there will be many
applications for membership
to this grand old order. DR..
Paul E. Spratlin, District
Grand Master, was Master of
Ceremonies and in we'll chos-
en- words introduced the three
men who organized Arapahoe
lodge, namely Messrs. Geo.
S. Contee, F. 7. Bruce and
Robt. F. johnson. Mr.. T. S.
Rector, Grand Master of F..
& A. M. of Colorado Jurisdic
ton, and an active member of
Arapahoe lodge was next in
troduced. The Rev. Wash
ington has the honor of being
a Past Grand Master of r. &
A. M. of Iowa Jurisdiction as
we'll as an Odd Fellow. The
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Lillian Hawkins-Jo4es, to whom it is
conceded by all that she has a beauti-
full voice, entered the Colorado Con-
servatory of Music for the purpose of
perfecting herself in voice culture and
expression. Her renditions, all new,
including her many encores, showed
her voice to be wonderfully improved
The large audience was deeply i'm
pressed by her manner, articulation
and expression.
Oratory, art and music, in their
highest form, are after all nothing but
expression, and without expression
none of them really exists. AS a pic
ture is not just a smear of color, but a
proper distribution of color to por-
tray its subject, SO music is the distri-
button of sounds of varying pitch and
intensity to set forth shades of feel
ing and thought. Thursday evening
Mrs. Jones was the real artist of the
occasion, receiving plaudits, beautiful
boquets, and various kinds of encour-
agement and tokens of appreciation.
Her art, genuine, sincere and modest,
was good and worth while. The audi
ence at the conclusion encouraged her
not to fret if she did not scale the
highest mountain peaks of music, be-
cause there were many beautiful
fianks and wrinkles Of rythm along the
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
NEARLY EVERY CHILD
WORMS.

Paleness, at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose.
great thirst, etc, are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form. aids
digestion. tones system. overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
of the liver. Is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. Kick
apoo Worm Killer makes children
happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed.
Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kick
apoo Indian Medicine Co, Philadel-
phia and st. Louis.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
MRS. LILLIAN JONES, coN7RAL7o
OF Colorado Conservatory Of Music
Makes Wonderful Progress at Re-
citaI at Presbyterian Church.

No subject in the world of thought
is more discussed and often to as lit
tie purpose, as is the art of producing
music with that wonderful instrument
which God has given to every healthy
human being-the voice. Singing is
at once the most instructive and the
most artificial of things; it is at once
the easiest and hardest thing in the
world to do. However, all people de-
light to sing and all should strive af-
ter a perfected method. The skill and
intelligence of the use made of the
vocal organ was the chief thing. 1t
was for the above reasons that Mrs
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
INSULT ADDED TO INJURY.

We are told that the manager of
the Annex theatre was so exercised
over our last weeks editorial that he
read the same between the acts, eX-
planning that he meant no discourtesy
to the negro race. Some of the ne
grces We're willing to go back, accept
ing the apology and explanation of
the insult as satisfactory. But there
were others who have said and are
staying away from that house, because
they say, by their actions, you can t
insult me and then explain it and
think that is the end. In other words,
suppose a man would walk up to you
and deliberately hit you for no cause
whatever, and then when he found out
you resented it, he would try to 'eX-
plain the insult" He only added in
suit to injury. So it is with that man
ager of that playhouse; whether he
meant it or not, he did not reflect on
his race, nor the Irishman, Dutch
man, Italian, Greek or the Chinese or
Japanese, but he did see fit to bur-
lesque, chagrin and humiliate the ne
gro, and no explanation he could offer
will or can wipe out the prejudice
against the negro created by that act.
Negroes, we appeal to your race 10y
atty and self respect. STAY OUT OF
THAT THEATRE. We are informed
that certain low class negroes are &C.
around explaining and begging" ne
groes to come back home" Pay no
attention to them, but STAY AWAY.
Teach this man he cannot insult you
and your wife and then you will give
him your hard earned cash as a re-
ward LET US STICK TOGETHER
IN THIS.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

choir furnished an excellent
musical program and the
spirit Of good fellowship was
felt by all present. The ties
of F. L. & L. seemed to be
drawing tighter around the
membership of the order and
at the close of the meeting
the handshaking was hearty.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
OLD COLONY HALL RENT RE-
DUCED.

The rent of the weIl-known and IA
vorite dancing place. Old Colony hall,
has been reduced to SO, which is with
in the reach of all. The reputation
of this hall is established and needs
no commendation to the public. Call
II. Proctor, 275o Downing st.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
THE ESTHER MORRIS MILLINERY
DiSPlAY-GOOD HATS AT
LOW FlGURE-BiG BAR
GAINS-iNvESTIG

Mrs. Esther Morris, the shrewd and
up-to-date business woman and latest
miIIiner, will offer her fine display Of
hats and millinery October II and 10
at 1858 Stout ST. She has just re-
ceived large shipment from the East
and will give large, beautiful hat
away Friday evening. Your presence
is requested.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Crystal River, Fla, Nov. 5, 1913.
American Woodmen. Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: l am grateful to YOU
for check and your prompt action in
paying my claim at the death of my
dear brother who held a five hundred
($50O dollar certificate in your noble
Order. l wish the Order continued
success.
EVEIINA RICH RDSON
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
pIspENsArIoN.


Why not join the oldest and strong
est Negro fraternal organization in the
world? Western Star lodge Of United
Brothers of Friendship is initiating
new members at the nominal fee of
$500. Protect your family by our en-
dowment. For further information see
Daniel Jones. w. M, 229 w. 11th ave-
nue.; r. M. Grigsby, w. Sec, 445 st.
.'a;il; c. ID. Hall, d. M, 1907 Arapahoe
street; e. v. Camr.cl. G. M, 1858
Champa.
" THE STAR stands for you and
by you, then ask your grocer, coal
man or druggists to ADVERTISE In
THE STAR. II you don't we both
lose. We lose the business and you
lose the steadily increasing better
service by dsprIvine Us Of your moral
support. Do that, every little helps.
A very interesting meeting OF the
Carnation Art Club was held at Mrs.
L. H. Jones'. Next meeting Friday.
Oct. "a, will be with Mrs. Barnes,
1898 Glenarm Place.
Mr.. Hardwick can be called by call
ing Champa 1862.
Never since the Civil war have we
had SO many friends come out in the
limelight to help us fight our battles,
and never, too, has there been a time
when we needed them more.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

slope of the musical mountains, and
even in the valleys of intonation there
1 are situated many cosy homes full OF
| tune and expression to be appreciated.
A neat sum was realized by Mrs.
Jones. She was efficiently assisted
by Miss Beatrice Thrashley, Mesdames
N. P. Herndon, j. H. P. Westbrook,
and Mr. Geo. Morrison.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

BE A LIVE ONE AND JOIN THE
HAPPY SPOKANE CLUB on Thanks
giving evening at Odd Fellows hall
Mr.. ]. NJ. Lewis of Floyd Hill was
in the city Saturday.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
NOTICE.

If you know of any child or children
in need of any clothing or shoes, kind
ly let me know and shall help them
as far as possible. Mrs. G. w. Ander-
son, 2240 Glenarm Place.-Adv.-fr.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

The Carnation Art and Literary
Club met this week with Mrs. Bren-
saw, 72S Navajo street. Will meet
next week with Mrs. Edison, Twenty
fourth avenue.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Take time by the foreIock and SUBJ
scribe and pay for the STAR. Get
your job work at our office the oldest
and most reliable print shop In the
West. See that cur "STAR" is on all
your work.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Mr.. Harvey Groves of Manitou was
in the city few days last week er
route to Chicago to attend the Inter
national Stock Show.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Charley Barnes, proprletress
Of the AIhambra cafe, the place Of
real home cooking. Chill every day
at 2741 Welton street. Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

EvELINA RICHARDSON.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Nine Hackley will appear in st.
Louis. Mo-, Nov. 21st. at Union NJ. f.
church on Pine and Leffingell streets.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

COLORADO SPRINGS.
See Or. Al. Whitaker about you
hair. 32O e. Costilla st.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Make it your business to trade with
the store that employs colored help
and advertises in the Star.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Mrs. L. w. Beatty, whose father
died recently. has returned from Sc
dalia, Mo-. where she was compelled
to go to look after the deceased's
large estate.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Mr.. Hardwick can be called by call
ing Champa 1862.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
UNRAvELLING DEATH MYSTERY.
Connected With Finding of Two Bodies
at Methuen, Mass.

| Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 2l- Mystery
attaches to the murder of Mrs. kath-
crime Clacy Wallace. a comely young
woman of this city, and the suicide OF
Asquith Spence, sectionhand in the
Arlington mill, whose bodies were found
on Haven hill in the town Of Methuen
yesterday.
Whether suicide pact existed be-
tween the two or whether Spence, who
is married, lured Mrs. Wallace to the
lonely spot and killed her in an aterca-
tion is the problem the police are trying
to solve The condition of the woman's
body tends to substantiate the latter
theory, while letter found in the mans
pocket would make it seem as ii the
crime had been planned by both.
The woman's body showed she had
been beaten with some blunt instrument
and then shot though the brain, the bull
let entering her head above the left ear.
The man was shot through the mouth.
The time of the tragedy has been
placed at l0:30 o'clock Wednesday night.
Persons living in the vicinity declare
they heard the voices of a man and
woman raised in anger about that hour
and that soon afterward two shots were
fred
Medical Examiner George w. Dow,
who performed an autopsy on both
bodies, declares that he is unable to tell
by the condition of the woman's body
whether or not she allowed herself to be
killed. He rather doubts the idea that
she asked the man to kill her. and he is
inclined to believe that the letter left
by Spence was untrue.
The letter told of Spence having re-
reived a communication from the woman
asking him to take her life and then kill
himself. He writes that he does not
believe that is the best course and de- !
clares that as he is married and has a |
happy home it is best for them to part. |
Mrs. Wallace was married in 1909, but |
had not lived with her husband for |
some time. She had one chuld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
WRECK ON BOSTON & ALBANY.
Seven Persons Hurt But None Very Sc
riously.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 2l.--Seven per
sons We're hurt. none very seriously
when southbound passenger train OF
the Athol branch of the Boston & Al
bany railroad ran into the rear of Il
freight train at Bondsville, yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Berry and Mrs. Lillian
Bigue, both of Pttsfeld, Me-, were tho
most badly injured. They suffered from
cuts about the head and from shock
and We're taken to the Springfield hos
pital. The others injured were:
FRANK ST. AUBIN, New Bedford
slightly bruised on head.
A. BERNSTEIN, Springfield, bruised.
Fl. H. WHITING, Springfield, slight
ly bruised.
CONDUCTOR T. ]. LANLEY, of pas
senger train, bruised.
JOHN WALSH, mail clerk, Springfield,
slightly cut about head.
According to the railroad officials the
freight had been stopped because of
the buckling of car. A hagman had
been sent back to warn the passenger
train, and the railroad officials say he
was riding on the passenger engine at
the time of collision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
ANNUAL MUSICAL CONVENTION
At East Montpelier Closed with the
Concert Last Evening

The musical convention at East Mont
peler, which has come to be an annual
occasion, closed last night with the
grand concert, after a two days session.
The attendance throughout has been
good. the chorus being large and fully
up to the average, the singers coming
from a wide radius.
The audience last night filed the hall
TO its limit, and the program presented
was received with much applause. The
chorus work was very good, the music
taken mp being entirely new to the sing
ers, who did great credit to the training
and leadership OF Charles Dudley of
East Montpelier. under whose direction
the convention is held.
There were also solos by Mrs Harriet
Willard of Burlington and Mrs. Poor of
WilliamstoWn. both being well received.
The Orpheus male quartet OF Barre
appeared at the convention for the first
time and was enthusiastically applaud
ed and forced to respond TO several en-
cores each time they sang. A. W. Allen
of Barre, reader. was to have been
present. but was detained. and the num-
Der on the program was filled with a
selection by the Dudley orchestra. which
WAS much enjoyed. Following the con-
cert was a supper and dance, which
were largely attended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
BURIAL TO BE AT SHELBURNE.
Albert E. Lavelett Died Last Night Aft,
er Four Months Illness.

Albert Il. Layelett, a prominent stone.
cutter of Barre and for long time the
shed foreman at Burke Bros plant, died
at his home, As Maple avenue, last night
at 10 o'clock, after four months i'll
ness. He leaves his wife and one
daughter Lois Lavalett, aged IL years
also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Law
alett of Shelburne; sister, Mrs. Fred
Canton of Barre and brother, Frank
Lavalett, of Chicago.
The deceased was born in Charlotte
thirty-nine years ago, coming to Barre
to live in 1892. His marriage to Miss
Stella Nedeau took place in Shelburne
about sixteen years ago He early
learned the stonecutters' trade and was
afterwards promoted to foremanship at
Burke Bros plant. Mr.. Lavalett was a
member of st. Monica's church and also
belonged to the local lodges of the
Woodmen. the Catholic Order of For
esters and the Royal Arcanum.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Moniea's church Saturday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, the acting pastor, Rev. A.
G. Griffin, officiating. The remains will
be taken Mt 1920 o'clock over the Cen
tral Vermont railroad to Burlington,
from which point the funeral party will
proceed to Shelburne, where the inter-
ment will be made.