davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
OrnRbeisentbunts .9ppptbefeH
gincinn'ati. %. 9ipril.
50 cue a nfnoTh s4s

Reue . PIP o hefen.
Gurrp abompion' on enierpriis 3.
Il. 6. U. 60. 500.
aooIpb 9omlich,an gntsrpriIe 3.
u. 6. ". Co.. $500.
Gharlss Wob on Minium ). Ran.
TruI;ss. $3.50.
!oeArp efenson RortEp;itern g. Il.
8. Co.. $1,000
pster aauffman an bislslbe, $1,000.
gtatbias 5sinle an u. Worb y. u.
g.. Co., $1,000.
gllber. Wolf sOuaranteesT Tspoii.
Co., $500.
Ben. 5. Midsp~un 9elta 6, q. Co..
5000.
4nOreD 5.Suinss an SisisIbs. $3.50.
Soiepb u. StrebIi an ofieIbe.
$500.
eopdroSgorman an Gpa Dst,
S342.
Ghos. 3. Jpois, Sr., an sG. s.
Ipern. 8prtpunO. $344.51.
5lTencs DithsrIpoon an Warr
2offrsan, $500.
Inoerion RpB on Reabin8 8..u. 8
go., $500.
Ism. 2opbsr on 4nsmania a.lu.,9
'igo. Ro. !, 5000.
Senrp =. Uientbaus on Qibertpe8s
&c SoD. Co.. $1,000.
Sorrp Yisrons.p on,giiisens 9.sg
SO. 2, $1,000.
SuIius u. ROtbfubsan Cotlsp pur'
Co.. $3.50.
pIinp u 5eDstilaa 5oa lb,rmau
ger. $2865.
Uiaurice 8. aoensan Union G. ag
II. 2. Co., $500.
apbtl 8Derftlsr on Spring Oarbl
8. II. 3. Co., $500.
4lfrsbiB. Bret5s,ansW. 6. aunisl
5000.
Wayp 3. MnbsIerton Cine. 3D., g
.. u. g Co.. $500.
Cora 1sseisr an Gkssn Str. Ro.,
IG. II. q. gn, $3.50.
4oolpb bsUaertle an nm. Smiih
$500.
gsO. :. SiosdIesan 5of..S. Obi
lipps. $8O3.
Rafel Dapiesi an bsnfslbsn
S546.71.
Joannnvgrospeto hnenElben. $64a
Mm. S.,Giebsrt,aw 80 .yaooiput z
Tu. 6. go. $500.
Dapib 9orbdfH an Graid Ditf
nrafpsl B. u. Co., $250O.
Jobn 8udsauin an Data 6. q
iGp., S17On
SbOmas l5eslin an biefelbe, $50
GstiIlste 6npothefen.
4l.na Geneetolb ansNremen Gtrab
l. II. .. Co., $4,000.
W. VI. Woify an propibent Gdr
ings .. ~. q. Co., $500.
! 3. u 8aumgarther an Anno sd
1tintnArn, 1855.
AQpbsa 9oerftler.unsG GprinosO Oufne
8. u. q. Co. $500
Aenrp45. Diesson0slta ga. Go
$17oo.
Gepas Hs6lsritss .sssfslbsA52
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

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Mapsr ala Sunssefeu! SEPT iab sr
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-12

Don't be too sure, you know.
Everything Greek will be the
fashion, and already the French
actresses are beginning to pave
the way toward the classic foot
gear.
Beautiful feet should be seen
just as are beautiful hands and
arms" says one of the noted act
resses of the Coincide Franchise,
and a number of ,modish women
are taking as much care. of their
feet as they do of their hands,
preparatory to wearing sandals
as soon as it becomes warm
Many physicians say that
heavy shoes have a direct infu-
ence on the nerves, particularly
those of the spine and brain, and
the health culture faddists will
welcome the sandal, if not with
open arms, at least with bare feet.
The fashionable woman will
have a chance to put jewels on her
footwear, if not bells on her toes,
and already in the smart shoe
shops are seen some sandals that
have gold laces.
It's time to begin to pedicure
your feet and get rid of all your
corns, for you may be called upon
to show them in sandals to the
world at large before the summer
is over.
-O-O-
Bones-Wnat makes you so
LIo tD,~,1-c Nv an,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-12
MORE DETAILS OF THE
ANTARCTIC TRAGEDY
XVelI;noto,, NJ = FeL 10 "A


message from Christ Church, N.
e., says the relief ship Terra
Nova has arrived with the sur
viyors of the Scott south pole ex-
petition.
London, Feb. Traditional
details of the antarctic tragedy
which cost the lives of Captain
Scott and four members of his
expedition make it appear that
thevery men who.were trying to
aid the explorers indirectly caus-
ed their deaths.
Scott had provisioned several
depots on his dash to the pole.
In his message, however, he tells
that when the party camped for
the last time, food was short.
Commander Evans, now in
charge of the Scott expedition,
has sent information of return
parties, which Scott sent back to
McMurdo bay as he neared the
pole. The men who returned were
unable to stand the hardships of
the final dash.
Some of these. survivors suffer
ed terribly on the return journey.
One party of six encountered
great obstacles. Explorers who
have read Evans report believe
that these survivors were forced
to use the b1ubber and fuel in
Capt, SCOTS supply depots.
OF the FIVE deaths lost in the
frozen south, that of Capt. Law
renee Edward Grace Oates,
stands out as the most dramatic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
ENGLISH BARRISTER Is
STILL ACTIVE AT 102.
w. A. Gordon Hake of Brighton Says
Exercise Lensthens Life.

The oldest barrister in England, W.
A. Gordon Hake of Brighton, who is
cousin Of the famous General Gordon
celebrated his one hundred and second
birthday recently. For fifty years Mr.
Hake has lived at Old Steine. Brigh
ton, one of four houses built in the
reign Of George Ill, which. with its
cobblestone front and old fashioned
windows, is an object Of much interest
i'm the town. Furnished in the early
Victorian style. it never reveals after
sunset light of any sort.
Such IS Mr.. Hake's vitality that he
has recently recovered from serious
attack of bronchitis. He is the second
resident of Brighton within n few years
10 attain the great age of 100. He at.
tributes his long life to plenty Of phys.
ical exercise and abstemious habits.
Here is a little side light on Mr.
Hake's fondness for long walks:
II was a great stickler for tho Ell
quette of my profession" he says III
was the law of existence. BY the rules
of our profession we were not allowed
70 ride in n public conveyance Not
being able to afford postchaise unless
three or four Joined With me, have
often walked thirty miles rather than
break through the rules"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
TORNADO FINDS LOST PAPER.
Wedding Certificate Missing Five Years
Restored BY Storm.

The recent tornado at Omaha, Neb..
hunted up and brought back the mar
riage certificate issued to George Il.
Richie and Anna NJ Smith of Kansas
City Nov. 16, 1907, when they were
united in marriage in Omaha by the
Rev. Charles w. Savidge. Where the
certificate had been hiding during the
FIVE years no one knows.
Shortly after the marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Richie wrote to Mr. Savidge that
they had lost their certificate and re-
quested a duplicate. This was sent,
and nothing more was thought Of the
matter until a few days ago, when
Mrs. w. n. Dorward called on the Rev
Mr.. Savidge and handed him the origi.
nal certificate
A day or so after the tornado she
found the document in the back yard
mixed in with q lot of debris blown
there by the wind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Henry Barber is visiting in
Wilmington.
The annual town school meeting will
be held Monday evening at s o clock
in Academy hall
Mrs. A. G. Clisbee, who has been
feeble a long time, has failed rapidly
this week. Her son, G. Il. Clisbee of
Revere, Mass, is expected today.
G. R. Prentiss expects to 90 to East
Jamaica Monday to attend the funeral
of his niece, Mrs. Ethel (Butler)
Johnson, who died yesterday in
Waltham, Mass.
Examinations for admission to the
high school were conducted yesterday
by Supt. B. E. Slower at the academy,
Five pupils from Vernon and two from
district No. ! We're applicants.
An electric motor, one half horse
power has been Installed in the First
Congregational church this week tc
pump the organ. 1t is a gift from one
of the members and the work was
done by the Estey Organ company.
c. L. Legs expects to close Tuesday
his sale of household goods ut the
home of his mother, the late Mrs. Jen
ME Legs. During the week, the man
ager of the Wardsboro hotel took adj
vantage of the sale of angle lamps
and bought several to be installed
among other improvements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24

Christopher Mason was taken i'll Sun
day and is in a very serious condition.
Frank Golden is visiting his father,
Patrick Golden, and other relatives in
town.
Mrs. Maurice Purcell visited friends
in Ludlow, VT, from Monday to We'd
nesday.
Mrs. William Gould of Everett,
Mass. is visiting her father, George
a. Robertson.
Maurice Purcell has spent several
days the past week in Boston with his
son, Daniel Purcell.
Miss Isabel Harmon Of Springfield,
Mass, has been visiting relatives
several days this week.
Roland Wetherbee of Stow, Mass,
is expected soon to spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f, Taylor.
Mrs. Edward Barnard and little
daughter of Weathersfeld are visiting
/ at A. A. Brooks S and with other rel
atives in town.
Memorial day exercises viii be held
in the schools Thursday afternoon and
the exercises Friday afternoon viii b.
held in the town hall at l.30 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Smith cam,
4 Thursday from Keene and their house
hold goods came Friday and were
moved into the Harmon house vacated
by Mrs. J. G. Bridge.
A farewell carnation ball viii b.
given in the town hall Tuesday eve
ming by the H. C. & R. social club
/ Dancing win be in order from 8 to 3
with music by Lyman s orchestra.
Anyone who is a son or grandso
of veteran is invited to meet at tn
G. A. r. hall tomorrow at 10 a. N
to march with Phil Sheridan camp t
attend the memorial services at tn
Universalist church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
WESTMINS TER.
Mrs. Sophia Johnson.

Mrs. Sophia johnson, -, formerly
of this town, died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Carl H. Adams, in
Keene, \. H., Wednesday night. She
had been in failing health since Jan
uarv, when she had an attack of
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs Johnson was a, daughter of
William and Naomi Moore Arnold, and
was born in Walpole July 10, 1884. On
October 10, 1865, she was married to
Nelson Johnson of Westminster, who
died Jan. 10, 1911. Her life was filled
with loving service and she received
its rich reward in the devoted affection
of kindred and friends. For many
years She had been a loyal and faith
full member of the Congregational
church here.
Mrs. johnson leaves two children,
Mrs. Carl H. Adams of Keene, with
whom she had made her home since
the death of her husband, and son,
Walter A. Johnson Of Westminster.
AL Sherman of Keene, and Mrs. Mary
There are also two sisters, Mrs. George
5. Arnold of Walpole.
The funeral was held at noon today
at the home Of Mr.. Adams. The burr
al viii take place in the family Iot
i'm this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
HINSDALE, N. II.
Moyer-Dame Wedding.

Miss Bertha Ella Dame, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George w Dame of this
town, and Earl Gordon Meyer were
married in Brattleboro Wednesday
evening, May q, at 6 O'Clock by Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton at Lindenhurst.
Rev. Mr.. Houghton is pastor of the
Congregational church.
The bride was prettily gowned IN
gray messaline and was attended by
Miss Eva Miner of Greenfield, Mass,
who wore becoming suit in MESA
line.
Mrs. Meyer attended the local
schools and for the past two years
has been in Greenfield, where she has
learned the milhner s trade Mr. Moy-
er is employed on the new railroad
job by the Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins
corporation. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer will
remain in this town for the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
PERSONAL.

Henry Capelle is visiting his son in
Boston.
Miss Ethel Eddy is at her home in
Stratton for the weekend.
Joseph Smith of Leominster, Mass,
is spending 4 few days here
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Farwell will 90
to Greenfield today to visit over Sun
day.
Mrs. Florence Bryant of Proctors
vile is visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. L.
Kaye.
Mrs. Albert Clement of Cohoes, n.
y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily
/ Perry.
Regis and Barbara Rudden of Bel
lows Falls are the guests today of Mrs.
A. II. Rohde.
J. G. Ullery will return today from
a 10-days business trip to New York
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Greenfield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lang
Thomas H. Clifford and son of
Franklin, n. H., are guests today of
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Mount
4 Holyoke college has visited her moth
er, Mrs. w. +. Goddard this week.
Miss Margaret Sullivan is in Hins-
I dale caring for Mrs o 'Brien, "a, who
fell and fractured one hp a few days
ago.
Francis Barrett of North Walpole,
n. H., is here to attend the track
meet and is guest of Miss Elizabeth
Moran
Mrs. J. T. Denning and son, James,
left yesterday for st. Johnsbury to at
tend the funeral today of Mrs. Charles
/ McGovern.
Frank n Arnold, who had been the
guest of his brother, n IT. Arnold. 4
few days, returned to North Adams
Mass, today.
Mrs. Eva Alexander has returned ia
Brattleboro and is making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rhode OF
Birge street.
Miss Charlena Bemis win go to the
Melrose hospital today, where Dr. E.
r. Lynch viii operate on her throat
Monday morning.
Miss Mary DonnelI of the firm OF
Donnell & Davis, who was taken sud
denly i'll last Saturday morning, i.
making steady gain.
Miss Lillian Gregg, trimmer. ant
Miss Josephine Wentworth, employed
at Mrs. Harriet Bascom 5 millinar7
parlors, returned to their homes thi:
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence o
East Orange, N. j., were guests o.
Mr. ATpc Walls x-actar,T a,
on their way to their summer home il
Londonderry.
= Mr. and Mrs. d. Seabury, Mrs. C. A
: Jenkins and r. A. Pellen of Prov
| dence, R. l., motored here yesterda
5 and registered at the Brooks House
Mr.. Seabury was the architect of tn
Fort Dummer Mills.
Frances Houghton, daughter of Adj
NJ. Houghton of Springfield, this STATE
is recovering from an attack of dipl
iberia in the home Of her grandp;
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A Hougl
= ton of Central street.
r Mrs. Walter johnson of Cheste
n who has been under treatment at til
c Melrose hospital, is much improve
I and has gone ito the home of h'
f daughter, Mrs Frank Mather, {
Cedar street for an indefinite stay.
4 Anthony LeGro of Whitehouse, c
u is visiting his sister, Mrs. Emily Pc
i ry. Their brother Mitchell lie Gro
Y Haverhill. Mass, is expected toda
. and a family reunion will be enjoyt
q tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Perry
ii son, d. T. Perry, in West Brattlebof
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
Expert Information Needed.
Barre Times

Smallpox has no terrors as compared
with the virulent disease which has
come to the village of Readsboro in
southern Vermont, there having been
three deaths out of d dozen cases of
what is said to be tonsilitis in an ag-
gravated form. Presumably it is the
same disease which caused great APP
prehension in Canton, Mass, there
having been many eases and quite a
number of deaths. If the Massachu
sets health authorities have useful in
formation concerning the disease and
the methods of staying it, that infor-
nation should be sought by the Yer
mont state board of health at once, be-
cause there is real danger that the
epidemic may spread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
BRATTLEBoRO LOCAL.

Red Tag day for the benefit of the
rest room viii be observed June Z.
Members Of the Sunshine society
branch l. nave donated several rugs to
the town home.
Frank Halliday Of the Twin State
Gas & Electric company is without his
driving horse, the animal dying this
morning.
H. i. Nichols will have an auction
sale Of stock, farming tools and house
hold goods at his farm in West Gull
ford Saturday.
Bishop A. G. A. Hall Of Burlington
viii deliver n sermon in st. Michael S
Episcopal church tomorrow at 1870. A
class Of II viii be presented for con-
firmation.
The work Of demolshing a part of
the bakery building ON Elliot street
preparatory to moving the rest of the
building to site on Church street,
has been started by Charles Miner.
Teams viii be in front Of the town
hall tomorrow at I clock to take the
members of the w. r. c. and c. A.
r.. to West Bummerston Those wish
ing to 90 are requested to be on hand
promptly.
There was a full-sized free fight in
a boarding house on Elliot street last
night in which several men were in
yolved. Furniture and windows were
broken and blood was spilled. No ar
rests have been made.
j. r. LeRay of West Brattleborc
has applied to Adiutant General Til
lotson for transportation to the Get
tvsburg battlefield with the other vet
Grams next month, under the state ap
preparation for that purpose.
Lawler Brothers of Greenfield came
here today in connection with the
changes and improvements they arr
making in the Empire theatcr which
they have recently leased. They ex
pect to open the theater within a shor
time.
Next Thursday will be cat home
day at the Methodist parsonage, 5:
High street. 4 Rev. and Mrs. T. "
Owens invite all members of the par
isb and their friends. From to
in the afternoon and at 40 in TIL
evening.
DIR. George T. Barber was on tn
train that stopped to pick up the bod
Of an unknown victim near East Clan
endon yesterday afternoon. The body
torn to pieces and without identifies
ton marks ON the clothing, was dis
covered lying beside the tracks by tn
crew OF the train upon which d.
Barber was returning to BrattleborC
The moving picture booth at Islam
Park has been moved up higher tina
it has been owing to the fact that tn
high water every spring gets into tn
booth This has uecessitated the re
moval of some seats in the grandstan
in order that the light from the Lar
tern may have an uninterrupted patti
way to the screen. a removable stay
ing viii be built next week for use
the building whenever rain prevent
outdoor entertainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
TRYING TO STOP TIPPING.
Swiss Hotels Are Experimenting With
a New System.

A number of the biggest hotels In
Switzerland are experimenting with a
plan whereby they hope to suppress the
tipping tyranny. The system, In brief,
is the addition of 3 per cent of the total
charges to the bill to cover ordinary
services and relieve guests from the
obligation of tipping walters, porters
and other employees when departing.
Visitors viii be expected to give tips
for extraordinary services, however.
During the winter some hotels ex-
perimented with a view to the total
suppression of tips by charging 10 per
cent on the bill, but the plan failed,
and it is the general belief that the
new scheme will also fail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24

H. L. Amsden has bought horse of
George Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Peirce OF
South Londonderry visited at Z. f.
Bemis S Wednesday
Daniel Lyon of Guilford is staying
at H. J. Sage 5 fe~ Gays and calling
on his old friends
Hugh Henry, jr., of Chester, commits
sioner of weights and measures, has
been in town this week testing scales.
The moving pictures given by the
state board of health Wednesday even
ing We're both interesting and instric-
tive. There was a good attendance.
Mr.. Feltham, who lately sold his
farm to Mr.. Styles of Brattleboro, is
boarding at Mrs. Fred Sellers. Mr..
Styles is moving his goods here this
week
Miss Mary Robinson, teacher on
South hill, was taken suddenly i'll
Thursday evening. She is not able
to be in school, but : improving. Her
mother, Mrs. Ella Robinson, is caring
for her at her boarding place at
George Knight s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
STATIONS RIVER.

Saxtons River Grange conferred the
third and fourth degrees on five can
didates Friday night.
Plans are being made for a Fourth
Of July celebration here. The board
Of trade committees from both church,
es, Saxtons River band and others are
making preparations.
The members of the Nature club
will give a unique entertainment next
Wednesday evening, May %, in Odd
Fellows hall, when they present the
first number of The Nature Club Mag
azine Much work is being put into
the preparation and an enjoyable even
ing is promised.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
YOUTHFUL MIscREANTs.
One Goes to Industrial School,
Another Gets Suspended Sentence.

BENNINGTON, May "a. = Three
boys, James NJ. Kelley, IL, and Walter
HOLSTER and Thomas Madigan, Il,
We're arraigned before Judge f. c.
Bennett in the juvenile court yester-
day charged with breaking and enter
ing summer cottages in that section
of the town of Pownal known as Bar
Der S Pines. The Kelley boy was SEN
fenced to the industrial school for the
remainder of his minority and win be
taken to that institution on Tuesday.
The Hollister boy was also sentenced,
but the sentence was suspended and
he was placed in charge of the pro-
baton officer. The ease of the Madi-
gan boy was continued to Monday
while the probation officer is making
a personal investigation.
The three boys confessed that they
put up at camp near the Pines on
Friday night, May Is, and while there
broke into IA of the II summer cot
tages. They took nothing of value
the only damage to property being
from broken windows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
Surprised on s5tn Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs William Smith We're
completely surprised Monday evening
when party of their neighbors AMI
friends gathered at their home on
Mortified street to help them observe
the 35th anniversary of their marriage
4 delightful evening was spent with
the host and hostess, who were over
joyed with the thoughtfulness of their
friends to observe the occasion. A
short entertainment was given and
the guests presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith a purse of money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
Going to Get 1t Yet.
{ Waterbury Record. J

The statement that Brattleboro Is
after all likely to slip up on getting its
new federal building seems hardly
credible However, Congressman
kitredge Haskins, postmaster of Brat
tleboro, has just returned from Wash
ington and he says he received little
encouragement that his town would
be benefited when the pork barrel is
opened. When Brattleboro people 90
after anything they generally succeed
IN getting it; hence the reason why
we suspect the federal building may
yet come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
m1cHELMANs' WINDOW FORCED.
New Clothing Store in Park Building
Entered Last Night.

Someone climbed the FIRE escape at
the rear of the Park building last
night and forced window on the sec
ond floor, entering the Michelman
system $ clothing store So much new
stock was there that it has been i'm
possible to determine how much was
stolen. The firm has been receiving
large amount of new goods and
some of it probably was taken. Police
Chief George Wilson made an investi-
CATION this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-24
JAMAICA.
Death of Ethel (Butler) johnson.

The community was greatly sadden-
ed by the news of the sudden death of
Mrs. Ethel Hannah (Butler) johnson.
%, at her home in Waltham, Mass,
Friday morning, Nav %. Mrs. John
son was born in East Jamaica April
20, 1883. When she was 10 years old
she united with the Baptist church at
Jamaica and had always been a great
worker, not only here but in the
church at Waltham
She graduated with hOnors at Lc-
land and Gray seminary, class of 1908,
also from Colby college, Waterville.
Me-, in 1909. After her graduation
she taught one year in Jackson col
/ lege, Miss, with success.
+ On Sept. 20, 1910, she was married
+ to Paul johnson of Waltham, where
they have made their home since. Be
sides her husband she leaves two little
children, one a baby a week old. her
father and mother, ex- Senator and Mrs
+. M. Butler of East Jamaica. two
sisters, Mrs. Leon Grout of East ia
maica and Mrs. Charles Burgess OF
Washington, d. c., two brothers, Prem
tiss and Frederick Of East jamaica
and a grandmother, Mrs. Prentiss Of
Windham.
Funeral services will be held II
Waltham Sunday. The body will b,
brought to Jamaica and services vii
be held in the Baptist church Monday
at / clock
Mrs. johnson was dutiful daugh
ter, of a charming personality, and be
loved by all who knew her. The Rive
school will ba cIpSaI Monde ~, oa
count of funeral services.