davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
BY II. II. MACE.

The cattle trade OF the country has
shifted again and this time there are
indications that the market has at last
got It's stride for the summer. In all
the leading markets, the proportion
OF weighty bullocks 10 rapidly decreas-
Ing and prices for this kind are grad.
ually hardening.
Evidence Of the accumulation OF
good beef In the coolers OF the coun-
try, so apparent at the beginning OF
the present month, are no longer to
be detected: on the contrary, the al
acrity with which killers are taking
everything offered, would seem to In.
dictate plenty of empty hooks. The
pressing demand for all grades OF
common butchers cattle. continues
and stockers and feeders would md
an adequate outlet II enough Of them
we're coming to make the deal worth
while
Fresh mich cows are selling high,
OF course, but at these extremely high
prices the trade cannot be called &C
tive. The call for springers, both
nearby and far away. II very press
Ing. Veal calves are not coming 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
Prices for Wetghty BuLlockS Harden;
Sheep marker FluctuateS; 50 Is Hog Ltmt

larger than last year. The packing
contingent seems to be determined
that hogs shall not pass the nine-dol-
lar mark. for, as the price mounts dan.
gerously near this point they hit il
on the head" az II we're and II slides
down the scale few points. A com.
pRriscn with this date last month,
shows only a slight difference In the
price range and reveals the fact that
the hog market of the current spring
has been one OF the steadiest and most
satisfactory deals that the American
growers and dealers have ever known.
The speculative trade In provisions.
while II Is seasonably dull and un-
eventful, Is Arm and shows signs OF
working somewhat higher as the fall
season approaches. Recent develop
ments, In the cattle division OF the
trade, have a tendency to stiffen val.
ucs for all kinds Of pork products, and
consumers OF meat. who had been
contemplating shifting from pork to
beef. will quite likely decide to con
t'nue on the pork diet. The predic
ticn made In The Times. early In May
seems still to hold good and live hogs
bid fair to play between $3.50 and
% for some time to come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
HEALTH BUREAU
FIGHT IS ENDED
American Medical Association to
Lobby Further for New
Department

MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.-The
American Medical association will lob
by no more for the establishment OF
q national department or health.
The committee that pushed the re-
cent campaign for health bureau
and which asked, yesterday, for funds
with which to carry on the tight, was
dismissed by the house Of delegates
today.
Just what influences were at work
have not been given out. hut two
causes are assigned by laymen-one,
President Wilson's attack on "insid-
ious lobbying" and the other, grave
charges by a near local magazine
questioning the motives of the organ
ization In the fight 1t made for the
bureau.
The committee was composed OF Or.
John 3. Murphy. Chicago, chairman,
nationally famous surgeon: DR.. ]. N.
Hurry, Indianapolis. one Of the lead
ing tuberculosis experts Of the United
States; DR.. W. G.. Woodward, health
ofYicer of the District Of Columbia;
DR.. w. A. Evans, formerly health
commissioner Of Chicago; DR.. Will
lam II. Welch. Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity: DR.. j. II. Mccormack, Bowl.
ing Green, KY; DR.. H. p. Walcott,
Cambridge, Mass; DR.. Herman NJ.
Biggs, New York. and DR.. 8. G.. Dixon,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

sufficiently large numbers to meet the
needs OF the trade and values are
working higher. The pressing demand
for all games of bullbeef continues.
the better grades OF bologna bulls
selling In Chicago for 81 to $3.50, a
range OF prices that was never be-
fore eQualed In this country.
The sheep and lamb market 10 still
keeping up It's reputation for uneven.
ness, huctuating 80 cents per cwt. In
a single week. The supply Of south
ern lambs, while II has been large
II late, has not been nearly equal
to the needs Of the trade. The cur.
rent month will furnish the flush OF
the demand for spring lambs, and for
prices to shrink materially the sup.
ply must be large. Grain-fed year
ling lambs are badly wanted but all
grades of grassy sheep and yearlings
are lower and slow Of sale. The wool
trade begins to show signs of return.
ing life, but the scale of values that
rules averages considerably lower
than on this date last year.
Judging from the showing made by
the two-thirds Of June, which has a.
ready passed. the live hog receipts
for the month will be considerably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
GRABS RACE HORSE;
CRUSHED, WILL Die
English King and Queen Wit
ness Attempted Emulation of
Miss DavisOn's Act

LONDON. June Ian unidentified
male suffragist sympathizer. emulat-
ing the example OF Miss Emily Wild
ing Dawson. was fatally Injured today
at the Ascot royal race meeting. when
he attempted 10 throw Tractery. Au'
gust Belmont's entry, In the Gold Cup
races. which was leading the field,
with six furlongs to go.
King George and Queen Mary, who
we're at EPSON Downs on June 4, when
Miss Dawson was fatally injured, In
her mad attempt TO stop the king 8
horse. Anmer. also were witnesses Of
tOday's near tragedy.
The man, waving a flag, and brand
ishing q revolver, ran In front Of Trac-
cry and was promptly knocked down
ard trampled Horse and rider were
thrown but neither Tracery nor Jock
ely Whalley was Injured.
The suiiragist, at first thought dead.
showed no sign Of life for several mo-
ments. and as In the case Of Miss
DAWSON. was carried to the Ascot
Cottage hospital. Physicians there
found the man barely alive, and per-
formed q hasty operation on his
skull, which was fractured. They
said he had small chance for recov-
cry. IL any. and his death IL mOmen-
tarily expected. He was still un-
identified early tonight Whalley, the
Jockey, was painfully but not seri-
ously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
MARRIAGES

John Kruger. %. Dearborn; Mabel
Havenstein, "a, Ecorse.
Gellushs Leddick. 81; Edith LANCER.
rs.
william Landefeld. as, Buffalo. NY;
Freddie H. Gnau. 4s. Cleveland. o.
John Madsen. 20, Trufant. Mich. (;
Anna Johnson, q. Detroit.
ceslaw Jamerox, 20; Amelia Kud-
laczyk, 20.
William A. Leslie. "a, Tidiante. Pa;
Clara l.. Won Schon. 22. Highland Park.
Laziar Sawin. 2S: Lubic Dziukicx. 2s.
clifford Winbie, Il. Highland Park.
Allan Carter. 81, Detroit; Jessie Van
SlanBroos, 80. Macomb.
Emil Asmus, %. Wyandotte: Agnes
Hoeft, 81. same:
Walter siaybaugh. 20. Worcester. o.;
Bessie Elliott ~, same.
James n. Lee. %: Grace Haddon, 22
Howard +. Bayless. 81: Helena shar-
Martin l.: Baik. 20. Detroit: Clara
r. Barton Hill, Is; E1lanore Boice
Alphonse Smith. -; ooidie Pettiford
Roman Hatcher. "a: Jessie Garrstson
Charles F. Towniey. 20; Ida Il. zoel.
Fred G. stuenkei. 81; Agnes schoen.
berg, Is
Fred J. couiton, "a; Jeanette Dow.
ney, 81
Ernest Agate. 22; Annette South.
wood. 20
Charles Helwis. %: Minnie Colbert
81
Aaron NJ. smit. 81. Pittsburgh; Opa,
Richason. go Detroit.
Samuel Crosble. AZ. sarnia: Maud J
Hayes. 80. Detroit
Leonard a. seiss. 80: Grace Keilet
Edward G. Modder. %. Ann Arbor
Beatrice Jones. rs. Detroit
Charles w Fleming. %. Toledo; Rose
Zimmerman. %. same
Jesse Keller. 81; Katherine Davis. ~
- Alex H"'n"hn. al Beronssa Frank
Charles VI. Norris "a: Florence Rob
ms
Morris w. Smith. 30: Mae Lynch. g
George =. Eaton. %: Martha Handy
a.
Harry AbsaIom. 90: Charlotte Nc
Grath. 81
Wilmer Addy. %; Anna wilson. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
DIED..

..-- -r-~~
BuRNs-yrne- Is, At residence. wysn.
81 William j., Frank 4. and Albert
z Burns Service Friday evening at
Saturday, a, A Hamilton malt rs' oss Sus'
ELDER-Mltthew W.. beloved husband
Or Lima kirchgessner. father -
sp p,dsy June 20, at 7 o'clock p m
GIaMoRE,,June II. at residence. ls7
Peterboro.st, Lucian b. Gilmore.
Funeral Friday. June 20. at .. m
Burial private.
enthusiastically. June Is, 1918. at hts
residence. Crosse Polnte. James Glen,
husband OF Katie n. Glen Funeral
services at house Saturday at y. m.
Burial private.
kING-Edward George. at Augusta,
MsSe G. Rin ssn q Notice '' Of fsns sai
later.
d.sss,sr Of ~ o eSs Mr.. 0s Pst ga
hsimes and sister OF Gsrmsins; Fun
Joseph-st. Time later.
beloved vile Of EdSsri Grsis s.
daughter Of Mrs. catheIine Myriek.
81. onge. and Mrs. b. W Mcliroy.
Funeral from residence. 1872 Baldwin
Ont. papers please copy.
I3 2sIisf :, ~. IL isis Catherine;
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs
James Dunn, 2s? Dearborn ave. be.
loved mother Of Mary Bour.ssau, de-
bus, Charles. Joseph. Annie Miner
Julia Dunn, OF Detroit. and Mrs.
George Flammer, OF Los Angeles
Cal Funeral Friday morning al ,
o'clock standard at All saints
etery
SIMSON-June is, 1919. Eliza j. Sim
son, beloved wife Of Joseph Simson
and dear mother OF Bella A. Simson
Madison ave. Friday, D. m. Inter
ment at Roseland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
WOULD WIPE OUT
ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
Senator Owen Draws Bill 10
Permit Only Manufacture
of Beer and Wine

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-On the
theory that the alarming increase in
tho use Of strong drink threatens the
health OF the nation, aside from work
ing enormous hereditary Ills. Senator
Works. Of California, announced today
the preparation Of q proposed constitu-
tional amendment wiping out the man.
ufacture, production and sale OF dis
TILED alcoholic liquors In the United
States.
The bill, which would not prohibit
the manufacture Of beer and wines,
will be introduced In the senate on
Saturday.
Works declared that his measure
was framed on the advice of Profess
sor r. s. Benson, Portland, Oregon,
philanthropist, and expert on the sub
ject OF acohol and its influences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
JAPS SEE WILSON;
IGNORE LAND BILL
Three ENJOYS to Be Guests at
Guthrie Dinner and Bryan
Luncheon

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Accomp-
anied by Japanese Ambassador Chin
da. Dr. j. Soyeda. Il. lbaka, and L.
Kamaiya. the three ENJOYS OF the Nip
ponese government; here to study con-
ditions In connection with the Cali
fornia anti-land law controversy, today
paid their respects TO President VIII
son.
This afternoon Secretary of State
Bryan will tender a luncheon In honor
of the visitors. They will also attend
q dinner at the Japanese embassy to-
morrow night. at which George w.
Guthrie. the new minister to Japan,
will be the guest OF honor.
Following the visit of the Japanese
officials at the White House. Presi-
dent Wilson personally stated that
the formal call took on no signin-
canoe In connection with lne Califor-
MIA embroglio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
FRANK SCHAFRAN HAS
FRESH LOAD OF TROUBLE

Frank Schafran. the first saloon
keeper to. be put out Of business
under the Warner.Cramton law. on
account OF being twice convicted Of
violating the liquor laws. IL now In
q heap Of trouble over bonds.
Judge Phelan, Wednesday, forfeited
q $500 bond which Schafran gave for
one Gus Meyers. who failed to appear
for trial on q charge Of breaking and
entering q freight car.
Schafran is also one Of two sureties
on q $1,000 bond given by q young
man. charged with criminal assault.
Joseph Nowakowski IL the other sure
ty, and either OF them is liable for the
full amount Of the bond.
Schafran was given 20 days In
which to produce the defendant or
forfeit that bond also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
R Ratsa.. | { c1 %o,d

line.
NO transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than 16c with cash: lSc II
charged per insertion.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and All Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 3kc
tor 20 words or less. Over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extrs
Per.onals-M4nimum charge. soc; 2te
Per line. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

ish her business course st the Do
troit college this month.
Arrangements are being made for Z
big Fourth OF July celebration. Tbs
commercial band Of Pontiac has been
secured to play from q. m. to 9 y. m
Several I. o. o. r. Csntons from De
troit. Pontiac and Flint will engage
In competitive drill for Q prise OF
$50. The Knights OF Pythias. OF Birm'
iagham. will play ball with the Oxford
lodge on Barnum field.
James KerchoR has been recently
appointed deputy sheriff for South
field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
hAMrRAMCk.

Eight cases or beer and quart
bottle Of whisky were taken yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Earl Thompson and
Constable Deveny, Of Hsmtramck In
raid on John Orbsn's grocery store.
No. 1880 JOS Campsu.ave. The raid
followed complaints that Orban has
been running blind tiger. Search
warrants are out for three other al.
legged pigs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
FORD.

Mrs. p. D. Beg entertained the
Sewing club. Tuesday evening. at 3
double shower In honor OF Miss Myr-
tie Woodruff and Miss Lillian Knapp.
Born. to Mr. end Mrs. Porter. Bid.
dle-ave, q daughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
TWO DIE AS WESTERN
HOTEL is BURNED

CHICO. Cal, June 19.-Flander
LOOMS and Bert Sullinger persisted
and 20 other men were seriously
burned or otherwise injured when fire
destroyed the Barber hotel early to-
day. Several Of the injured may die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
EcORsE.

Ecorse Is to have special maps pre-
pared. giving the principal streets
and plans OF It's sewer system.
The Foresters Of America will hold
a meeting. Thursday evening.
The township board Of review will
meet at the ONCE OF Supervisor Harry
Nieman, In River Rouge. Thursday
and Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

Dusaness-IIAe PrintIaK. M fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks rtght Times Printing Co.. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
81 CHAM.

The wOmRn's foreign missionary so
ciety OF the Methodist church will
meet at the church, Thursday, June
10.
The Pythian sisters will hold their
last meeting OF the season at their
lodge rooms. Monday evening. June
"a All members are requested to be
present.
Grover Hill, of Amy, Is quite sick
with tonsilitis at his home.
George Wilson. OF Amy, has return
I'd home after several weeks visit
with friends in Macomb county.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Mae Phillips, OF
Birmingham. to Mr.. Louis Stuart. OF
Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred stiles, OF Detroit,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Babcock at Island Lake.
Mrs. Roy Blakeslee. Of Detroit. is
visiting her father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Daniels, on Town.
sendSt.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Blount and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blount, OF Pontiac, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith,
OF Troy.
The cottages at Island Lake are now
rapidly nlling up with summer occu-
pants.
Word Is received Of the death OF Mr..
Burke Wilcox, formerly Of Birming-
ham, who died In California recently.
His death was caused by an acute at.
tack of appendicitis.
Henry Davis. Of Southheld. is home
again from Harper hospital, Detroit,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Bert Beebe 10 Ill at her home
two miles west OF Birmingham.
Elda Aspinwall, Of Troy, will IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20
Suburban Nesvs
DELRAV.

OeIHAv.
Louis Siebert, who resides on Bur
deno-ave.. was caught In machinery
nj tho Solvay Process Co.'S plant
Tuesday afternoon and suffered frac-
tmre OF the right leg near the hip. II
he also thought that he may be In.
tcrnslly injured. He was removed 10
the Solvay hospital.
JOS. Szabo. 4 Hungarian. endesvored
TO CHM between two cars of q freight
train which Was blocking West JEFF
ferson-ave. at the Solvay crossing,
Tuesday evening. One OF his feet was
Taught between the bumpers and bad
|ly crushed, lie was taken TO the Sol
way hospital.
Albert Schimmel has sold his gro
Gerry store NJ 81 Dearborn-ave., to
Edward T. Kane.
William A. wilkins has opened a
shee. metal works Ut 1918 Fort.st.
west.
II. Lorenx IL converting q building
(which stood on the rear Of his lot at
khs corner Of Fort.st. and Beard-ave
Into . two-family fiat.
Charles Edwards, u former Delray
boy. now accounted the greatest cor
net player In the world, who Is visit
tng his parents here. has yielded to
kne opportunities OF his friends and
will give a public exhibition OF ability
bit the Theater Grande on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of
|hext week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

w ANTED-Girls, between 20
and 80 years of age; steady
work and splendid chances for
promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

WANTED an experienced stem
ographer, good salary. Apply
Advertising Dept, Detro it
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

LADIES HATS CLEANED and blocked
Panamas our speciality Exclusiv
MAID for general homework: must 10
experienced and have references:
permanent position: very best wages.
81 Longfellow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

NJ, VIII hold q regular meeting Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. James Stack, Of LOrain, Ohio,
10 visiting relatives here.
DR.. c. w. O'Brien left, Tuesday
hight. for a two weeks visit with rel.
htives In Nova Scotia.
g. A. Hockey 10 spending a few
days In Battle Creek
Miss Kasey McKinnen. OF Roches-
ter. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. +. Row.
icy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barley have
returned from visit in Barberton,
Ohio.
The Akalis will play Mt. Clemens
here. Saturday afternoon.
Fred Armstrong. OF Chicago, 10 Wis
Itins his aunt. Mrs. william Thon, OF
Dak-st.
Fire slightly damaged a house be-
ponging to w. c. Chester. Fourth and
vine-sts., Wednesday morning.
Twenty dogs have been executed
this week by Dog Warden Thiede. and
many more will be similarly disposed
Of unless the owners hurry In and
take out their annual licenses. Only
B6 licenses have been issued since
this seasons enforcement of the ordi-
nance was begun.
A coroner's jury in Justice Beattie' q
court, Tuesday night, decided that
Philip Manore, whose body was found
in the Detroit river, was accidentally
drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-20

GIRL wanted for general housewOrk
family Of three: references required
good wages. 100 Ferry-sve. east. "
1879
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Chandler took the remains of their son,
Elmer Chandler, from the receiving
Vault in Montpelier Tuesday for burial
in the Center cemetery. Rainy Day
club, of which Mrs Ida Goodwin Of
Montpelier is member met at her home
i'm Montpelier Saturday.--James Newhal
spent Sunday in Moretown Miss Eva
Thompson of Essex Junction is spending
Il few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Johnson.--M. i. Flood spent Sunday in
Worcester as n guest Of Mr. and Mrs
John Story.-Mrs Walter Lewis and
little daughter went to North Ferris
burg Tuesday to spend a few weeks
with Mr.. Lewis's parents.--Mr. and Mrs
Walter Carr and their children Of Water
bury were ovcr-Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Swift.-Mr and Mrs. H.
w. Bailey of Chicago came Sunday
morning for a week at their farm.-E. W
Bailey has force of carpenters at work,
making changes on his large COW barn.
Mrs. Roy Clark and two children of
Montpelier spent Friday night and Sat
urday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. c. Moulton, at the Bailey farm.--Thc
Unitarians are soon to begin work on
their new church that is to take the
place 9f the one destroyed by fire last
summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
RANDOLPH CENTER

Ninteen young persons were un!:5. with
the CONGREGATIONAL Church hera hy pro-
I.Sson OF faith and one united by letter
TIE rite of baptism ana the reception
were performed by the Rev. Frazer Metz
gor.ITh6 University club celebrated the
marriage of one IF their number, John Q.
Sherbu-n, by giving n supper to h,in ind
his wife At the old homestead here Nor.
day. The club members ana Wfver were
present. Tho frs. asge baseball team
won the game from tho Woodstock high
schoo. team Saturday with "A score OF II
TO !, on the Woodstock grounds.--H A.
Alien has bought IA new auto truck for
carrying mail and passcngers on the route
from Randolph to Brcokfleld by way OF
Randolph Center 1t gill carry nine or
10 passengers and raggage. His contract
with the government vii! commence July
1.-Mr and MIS- Charles Waldo were
oYer-Sunday visitors Of Nrs. Fannie Wal
DO and family y Mrs. 4. A. Gilman was
called to Fairfax last week by the serf-
Gus illness Of her sster.--Mr. and Mrs.
n. l.. Boyden are in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Inc annual meeting of the l.adies'
Cemetery association was held last Thurs
DAY afternoon with Mrs. W. d. Nuttinp
ahu the Following officers were elected for
me ensuing %ear: President, Mrs. c. w.
PECK; VICE president, Mrs. u. l.. Backus;
secretary. Mrs i. L Kingsley; treasurer,
MIS- h. y. Button. Miss Marion Seager
was elected member OF the executive
committee, and the Misses Alice Briggs
and Marion Kingsley, solio.tors.-A son
was born Thursday, May s. to Mr.. and
MITE BenjeGlin NJ, Bowker.-Mr and Mira
Charles NJ W.nslow and Mrs. Fred
hlnss!e3 were IN Proctor Saturday TO at
tei'd the opening of the new building of
the Proctor free library.-Mrs Luclen II.
N'chois has gone to West Haven, Conn.
to spend a lew weeks with relatives
MFs' Charles slavery has returned to
Hyde PGrk.-Mrs. Julia williams is visit
Ing in Rutland.-Mr. and Mrs. W O. Tai
bot have returned from BristoI.-M,ss
Mary King has gone to her home in Yer
Sennes for two weeks,--Mrs W. j. Iamp-
Tough OF Burlington isvisiting her mother
Mrs. Lemira Manchester-Ab bout Is acres
OF woodland in Goshen. owned by Merritt
| Clifford, were burned over Saturday aft.
! Gently been cut so the loss Is compara.
lively small, The origin Of the fire is un.
known.
The annual parish meeting OF St
Thomass Episcopal Church was hello
Monday, May D and the following boart
, of vestrymen was elected e. j. Orms-
bee, Il. ID. Blackwell, G. w. Crockett, j
;. Eastwood, II. II, Everett, l.. c, Bump
, and Il, T. Partlow. At the meeting % the
vestry for organization held at the rec
tory these officers were elected; Senior
warden. r.. J. Ormsbee; junior warden. T..
ID. blackwell; secretary, c. W. Crockett
treasurer, j. s. Eastwood delegates TO the
annual convention Of the diocese to be
held In Barre next month, T.. j. Ormsbee
, q. w, Crockett, l.. &. Bump, H. G. car
| penter; alternates chosen, f.. Il. Partlow
X, II, Newcomb ShcrWin French. w. A.
Fulier-The annual mcetingof the Ladies'
Missionary society Of the CONGREGATIONAL
| Church was hedr Wednesday, May Z
with Mrs. j. W, Estabrook and these Off
cars '>-rs 81 - President Mrs w