davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
ONE FRENCH VESSEL
REPORTED IN PASSAGE
Official Announcement Says
That After Reduction of
Four Outer Forts Mine
Sweepers Began Work
Farther Along Under the
Protection of Big Guns of
the Fleet

London, Feb. 27, 1915 p. ma feet
composed of British and French war
ships continues to-day to hammer away
at the doorway of the Dardanelles strait,
which closes Russia's rich granary to the
countries that need wheat, and very
real necessity of releasing a huge supply
of wheat which Russia has on the shores
of the Black sea causes the general be-
lief that the present attack on the forts
is serious undertaking and not merely
meant for a demonstration.
The official announcements declare that
after the reduction of the four outer
forts Of the Dardanelles, mine sweepers
went to work under the protection of the
big guns of the fleet, while unofficial dis
patches from Athens and Rome assert
that at least one French warship actual
ly penetrated the passage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
ALL FooDSTUFFs coNTRABAND.
Allies are Said to Have United in Re.
prisals on Germany

London, Feb. 27.--Erance. Russia, Eng
land Serbia and Belgium are said by
English officials to be in absolute accord
Austria and Turkey in retaliation for
the German submarine campaign. Eng
| land was in conference with her allies
concerning reprisals before the receipt
of the last American note making in
formal representations looking TO the
discontinuancc of submarine activities
end to the admission OF food to Ger
many for her civil population.
While it can be authoritatively stated
that the nature of the reprisals has not
been agreed upon absolutely as yet, Eng
land and her allies have declined upon
the main points, which probably viii
be announced Monday by Premier AS
quith, in a statement for the press. sim
ultaneously with the submission of the
position Of all the opponents OF Ger
many to neutral countries whose trade
is so virtually affected by the present ma.
val methods.
Ambassador Page and the British for
eign office have refrained from discussing
AHt bFI VI iH6 @AfiitIltdu Ubtts UlL
the foreign Office has intimated that the
probable statement of Premier Asquith
on Monday will not be direct answer
to the American note, but long prom
ised elucidation of the intimation made
by Sir. Edward Grey, secretary Of state
for foreign affairs, and other cabinet
members that reprisals against Germany
would doubtless be necessary.
There is every reason TO believe that
England fully intends to make all food
stuffs for Germany absolutely contra
band thus cutting of the movement OF
ships to German ports and making ex
port trade by sea impossible. Great
interest is being shown by the British
press and the public in the probable
treatment Of cotton under the new sys-
tenn of reprissls. The belief seems to be
general that cotton and food will all be-
come absolute contraband.
British officials are now persuaded
they state, that several ships which at
first were reported as having been de-
stroyed by mines were the victims of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
BIG COLLEGE GATHERING.
University Of Vermont Alumni Held a
Banquet in Montpelier.

About 10 alumni of the University o.
| Vermont and State Agricultural colleg,
met at the Pavilion hotel in MONTPELIER
last evening for their annual banquet
and held a most enthusiastic reunion
and conference on matters pertaining tC
their alma mater, A large crowd OF
men came from Burlington, while towns
in this vicinity and state and legislative
officials brought the number TO the rec.
ord attendance.
Preceding the banquet, business
meeting was held in the hotel parlors
when the following officers were elected
President, John w. Redmond of New
port; secretary and treasurer, Harry G.
Shurtleff of Montpelier; executive com.
mittee, Edwin w. Lawrence of Rutland
Charles ID. Watson OF ST. Alhans, H. B.
Shaw Of Burlington, Thomas Z. Cheney
Of MorrsviIle and Levi p. Smith of Bur
lington.
Among the guests at the banquet was
Governor Charles W. Gates, who, when
called upon by toastmaster O. D. Wat
son, asserted that he was not inclined
to criticise the statement that Vermont
was spending too much for the higher
education. but, on the contrary, he was
inclined to feel proud Of the fact
President Guy Potter Benton paid a
tribute OF the late John II. Goodrich,
saying that good men never die, they
simply emigrate. He laid down as two
salient facts that the state needs the
university and the university needs the
state. This interdependence being shown.
the people of the state viii gradually
come to recognize the fact. Prof James
r. Wheeler OF Columbia suggested in
formal cooperation between the three
state institutions, since absolute union
is impossible, and in this connection
mentioned an interchange of professors.
DR.. II. G. Tinkham, dean of the medi-
cal department, said the college of medi-
cine proposed TO remain in tSe class A
rank. Financial support il the only thing
Of Importance now, and the continuance
Of the medical school depends on wheth-
er the state wants il or not. Prof. $. +.
Emerson with keen satire scored the re-
Gently developed trades school ideal,
which he said had upset all his previous
notions of education, Warren r. Austin
Of st. Albans said the continuance of
the university as state institution was
! most vital question among the people
IF Vermont. Dean j. W. Hills of the
agricultural department spoke Of the
value OF the work Of the extension serv-
ce. w. A. Sturges, speaking for the
undergraduates, OF which about 20 were
present, said that they were in entire
with the idea Of continuing
he university as state institution.
Music was furnished by the college
Iuartet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
BY Reason 1g Delin-
quent So ing Their
~ axes
TOTAL REGISTRATION
IN BARRE is 1000
Number Is 1874 Less Than for
the Election of Last
November

Voters desiring to exercise the suffrage
in Tuesdays elections had their last OPP
portunity for properly registering their
names last night, when the board of civil
authority, in session at city hall, held
the last of q series OF four meetings
called for the purpose Of getting the
checklist corrected. +. q. Rowland pre-
sided, and dozen members Of the board
were present Forty-nine changes were
made in the following wards: Ward
one, six; ward two, six; ward three,
lS ward four, eight; ward five, eight;
ward six, three. After the last applicant
for an addition or change Of address had
put in his appearance, 66 names were
stricken from the list by reason of delin-
quency in the matter of paying taxes.
This number is said to be slightly in ex-
cess of the normal amount of pruning
done by the board in the cases of delin-
quents Constable George l.. Morris was
present, and frequent scanning of his
tax book aided the board materially in
pairing down the list.
The city clerk was busy to-day getting
the lists ready for the printer, and check
lists correct in every detail viii be avail
able for use at the several ward polling
places Tuesday morning. The board took
until $3.50 o'clock on the
of March 2. when one Of its
in each ward will be on
hand to give the oath to the election
In the recapitulation of additions and
subtractions ordered by the board of
civil authority in the meetings of the
past fortnight, considerable detection
from the total number of voters eligible
to use the ballot at the last November
elections is noticeable. At that time
there were 2,l34 names on the list, but
ielinqnences, removals, death and other
'auses have combined to cut the total
Town 1874. Therefore, an even 1000 free
men are franehised for the city elections.
lust 220 additions were made by the
,oard, and against this number are 354
lames stricken from the list for yari-
ty of reasons
The comparative tables given below
ell how the eligible electorate has
hrunk since last November:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
To Permit Repairing of the
Washington County
Jail
FIVE CENTS ON DOLLAR
is INCLUDED IN BILL
Measure Was introduced in
the Senate by Senator
Carver To-day

An unofficial count OF heads disclosed
seats this morning, but despite the small
number, or perhaps because of it, the
legislative machinery moved with a
smoothness not surpassed this session.
Mr.. Hapgood Of Peru was one of the abb
sent ones and there we're those who hint
ed that because OF this vacant seat dis
cussions We're not indulged in. The Sem
ate, with Ii members present, also trans
acted a goodly amount Of business, there
being no debates.
Eleven measures were read the third
time and passed, amendments being made
to one bill, s. IS, relating TO formation
OF railroad trains, and H. l4s, to repeal
the act to erect state library, was or
dered to lie and be made special order
for next Thursday morning at | / o'clock.
S. So, which provides that not more than
two freight or lumber cars, empty, may
be attached to a passenger train, was
amended by Mr.. Chalmers OF Rutland so
that the conductor of a train il held re-
sponsible for accidents and not the en-
glneer. The act to provide for organiza
tion OF cooperative insurance, which is
favored by the state grange was prob
ably the most important measure passed.
The joint resolution accepting the gift Of
4. n. Vail TO the state of Speedweil
farms was read and referred TO the com
mittee on state schools.
In the Senate a bill to allow repairs TO
be made to Washington county jail was
introduced by the committee on state and
industrial interests. The repairs are to
be made with tax not TO exceed five
cents on dollar Of the grand list OF the
A bill, which win bring TO local read
ers a recent incident in police court was
in the House by the judiciary |
providing that when klon-
dyke or other gambling machines are or
iered destroyed, the money in the ma |
chimes shall revert 20 the state. A recent |
raid of local police on several places Of /
business which resulted in alleged gam
bling machines being taken, left the po-
ice IN doubt as TO what course 10 pur-
'ue in regard 10 the money in the de-
rices. the attorney general being unable
o give an opinion because of the absence
VI any law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
TELL OF CAPTURES.
Russian Obusl Statement Expresses
Satisfaction.

pttrograd via London. Feb 27.-Tht
following Russian oiIieial statement VA
given ont last night
Aroordiug % supplementary infor.
NATION uur surressef in the pfzasnvs,
rsginp inoftliern Rnssian Poland dur.
ma rrh "a. - and the night II Feb
- wtrs extremely Important The Rus.
-iau. e1ufseeousiv shaftering the resist.
Hre uf fhe Germans Nith rife hre and
llH tsai.fi- flfoaresssd vigorously The en-.
ru8 y nffufug slpnG she whole fruut
atariafifg IrisOuers. eauuun. machine
E1Hs end comm issarIat
fiHf suaefss uas supported b. Ire
s iertfHa uUrk NJ our armored mo
t.r rnrs aiah Is,ured tisair machine euus
fff nt0 tia f.tFusaus 1T constantly DE-
rfaasr1 aistamts~ ir agnr instances
uf'F ieu Fsrls TIE suemrs l8ssss
afrf tfgF great
q to tlf Irs~rft e has t.arn as,fr-
taHat tIat dHFna lalsrnarr "a and ZF
wf fnttnre8 n#as 1um rreu. ast-
80 rauuam il usattins rurs = l.urr
eli1nfitr - egurruanf nnd ranuissari-
nt srrr.iie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Died Early This Morning After Brief
Sickness.

Mrs lydia Margaret Hunt. wife OF the
late Maurice Hunt. a long resident
Of Barre died suddenly az her home. 30
Hill street, this morning at O'Clock,
death following an attack OF Indigestion.
Mrs. Hunt had been in impaired health
Throughout the winter. 3 siege Of whoop-
ing cough having affected her condition.
Last night she retired a. her usual hour
and did not complain Of illness. She
had been ~ but a half hour when the
end came early to-day Mrs Hunt leaves
her son. Carl NJ Hunt. with whom she
made her home. and n brother Silas Cd
.akirk of Dsnvillc A daughter Mrs Ma
bel J Young resides in Portland Ore
and surviving also are five gmndchil.
dreu. Iunneta NAY Hunt and Nellie
Mabel Hunt Of this city and Maurice
Young. Donald Young and James Young
ct Portland Two niecrs Mrs. BELLA
Pirlnrd and Mrs George Smith. reside in
Montpelier. = third niece. Mrs Albert
ADAMS and 3 nephew. Harvey Woodward
tive on south Main street ia this citv.
and : fourth uicce j. Ethel Holden also
oi Barre
Mrs Hunt was born in Walden Feb
2s 1872 last Tuesday shs quietly %
-frted her 13d birthday Her marriage
o. Mr HUNT was celebrated IN Walden
around 3n wears aeo. ~he had made het
home n Barre iof NEARLY d wears and
smee tae death s. Mr Wunt uhieh ~
c8rrea Arrl ip 1910 40 laH rrsiie1
irtast ronfiruarlr vita hrr son. Mrs.
lIurt aas one 81 fhe fafhful uaflers
n Cd 2 H Mssaf r.rie iadies Of the
b. ar suH alsa belonged - t6f First
afas ID Church Nlm fnaaHased uiaUr
psmaniy tl-tm fnd isres asf III
.r.enas ul1 nanrn tfr s1idrn rassiuf /
FuuFTal sffBi4s sIu rrriahiF g. hfif i
ID fif hausf Msataf aftaFnaau Rrt O.
q WHf arHrt5Ha Ittemeft u1 p
.rsar E 80 fsmaf De- at WHiaan esfnt
frf r afh Harff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS
SUMMARIZED TO-DAY

Another British merchantmen IL
reported 20 have been torpedoed
A Paris dispatch says the French
press is unanimous IN opposition
20 the informal proposals of the
United States 20 Great Britain and
Germany concerning admission II
food supplies to belligerrnt na
ti0ns for the civil population and
concerning submarine attacks on
merchantmen. Great Britains a.
lies are also said o. have advised
her that they favor policy Of
cutting Of supplies from Ger
many
Clashes betupen factions favor
ing and opposing Har continue d.
create disturbances in Italy. and
the plan Of the government b sup
Uress she puhlie uasetin far a
discussion of tlas question iea -
turbuieut Erenes n Parliament
Yesterday. Premier Saianfra. ad-
dressing paflisuHrf said 30 DID
uet kngu whether the natiun was
destined O. narab o. uar.
1ht great hmttif 81 Poland uH
is - - dr18sd alfhurrh 80 lat
- reflurts infieate that fisf Gar-
aasn rush from eas1 pru.sm ias
iasau ehrrt ID
Tate nussian stafarnarf tllaf She
fermams merH defeated tn the rt-
rian 81 PrkazrTsz auf tils German
nfaf5anaamarf ei fie eartnrf af
ra eft leatf tie ssfustiur n fl1af
rart 81 fhf frD1f CD dDrif tnt a5-
ths lattle j. brine earea
NtFma
1t tf wesf tie Freuh a1nt5n-
b. ts atne ntfaH= in tif faare-
rarnf -n.f. rf f-FrsH-
aa rfs- fa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
And Were Discharged in Auto Fatality
Case at Dover.

Dover, " H., Feb 27.--After being out
23A hours, the jury before which Leo p.
Maloney, chauffeur, has been tried on
charge Of manslaughter in causing the
death Of Harry Tuttle, reported a dis
agreement at 3:45 yesterday afternoon.
Chief Justice Robert G. Pike heard the
report and discharged the jury. Maloney
was released under $1,000 bail, his orig
inal bail being continued
u is learned that the jury stood eight
to four for conviction, almost from the
first. A juror is quoted as saying that
verdict would not have been reached
in two weeks.
II was charged that an auto driven
by Msloney, struck Tuttle, causing his
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
RrcHFoRD HOTEL SOLD.
American House Bought By Man Of Nue.
Experience

Rirhford. Feb "a Negotiations uhici
have been under uay since last fen ha,s
terminated in tisc sale by . . Kelly 81
the American h8Hse. one ~ the best
country hotels IN New England 60 o. n
Pike of New A0rk
Mf pike Be- 3 native ~ Grand Isle and
hr uas for MANY Vcars the manager 0f +
erest winter hetfi thr Hyfsia. ~ Fort
ress Mouroe Va and recentiy of f,a
great Palace hoteL Atlantic litY n. T.
~ uin take possession un April D
NJ Nelly has fseen proprietor of the
hnfal sinnr Innnart ZEN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
GERMAN BOMBS FELL
BACK OF NEWPORT
Casualties Said to Have Been Confined
to Two-French Aviator Dropped
Bomb on German Barracks.

Paris, via London, Feb. 27, 3;55 p. M
A squadron of German aeroplanes BON.
barded the district behind Nieuport. An
official note issued to-day says that only
two casualties were reported; woman
and an old man were either injured or
killed. The note also states that a
French aviator dropped three bombs on
the German barracks at Metx, Lorraine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
BUSINESS MEN AT BANQUET.
Bellows Fails Chamber Of Commerce
Vote to Aid BelEians

Bellows Fails. Feb 27-One hundred
members Of the Bellows Falls chamber
OF commerce attended last night in
banquet hall the first get.togrther meet
ing and banquet Of that organization
Following the banquet served hy the
ladies aid OF the Uuiversalist church,
Rev v. d. Rlagbrough " G. Belknap.
p. :. Leonard. n D Pollard. o. A. Cast.
"A. T. Field. 4 5. Allbee and 7. d. OBr8en
gave reports of committees. A. T. Smith
OF the Tuck school "a Dartmouth. who
is business manager Of the orFanization'
siso reported.
President ,. y Babblti prcsiAed Tho
speaker was Ralph Y Rsafern, secretary
of the FitehburU. Mass board Of trade
Tho chamber voted 10 cooperate with
the Bellows Falls Nouans club IN thc
relief work Tor the Belrians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
NO EXTRA SESSION.
President Wilson Said to Have Practical.
ly Made Up His Mind.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. p. President
Wilson has practically decided not "a
call special session OF the senate h
consider the Colombian and Nicaraguau
treaties. At the White House to-day il
was said while the question was still ma
der consideration that there was little
prospect Of special session being called
The opposition Of some Republican sen.
ators makes il improbable that any ac-
tine present session.
President Wilson expects. however.
that AZ least some Of his nominees for
the federal trade commission will be con.
frmed before March 4 and that any not
confirmed are expected to get recess ap-
pointments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
MOULIN ROUGE AFIRE;
BIG DAMAGE FEARED
Entire Fire Department in the Center Of
Paris Was Called Out in Endeayor
to Check the Flames.

Paris. Feb. p, $3.50 n. M Moulin
Rouge. wen known as the center Of night
life Of Paris. caught FIRE early this morn
ing. The entire FIRE department OF the
center Of Paris was called out in an en-
deavor 10 extinguish the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Of the Prinkipo islands, in the sea of
MarmOra, have been instructed to hold
themselves in readiness to leave.
OVER 0NE-THIRD IN ARMY.
Out of Germans Total of 1900 Male
High School Teachers.

Berlin Feb. 27, via wireless to Lon
don, 9:36 a. m The budget commission
ennounces that out OF 1000 male high
school teachers in the country, 1000 are
serving in the army, while nearly hall
the high school pupils over II have en-
tered the military service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
rHE ooIoRApo - -
1zfsrmation Of vslu, to An watsr User,
Confined IN Recent PutH1stisn

lrtGffflatAtn ~ NAa4t ~ - p 4ttI AltE
Confined IN Rsosri PubHestion
aH resris Interested 81 ths untar fss
inf IS tlf sfreafas rf fiaf rrfat Cr.i--n ~
r9tsf basin si.oaiE i--.mf fsmGsr uft
ti,e rtports nn tle saliea fnialsi,sd tr
t. Uutta states asaioeiaaf SurrFt
susH rersrts covering tie ert.rt trur-
trt. a1srar eaet scar IN lR parts us ~
ffr-zHfrlf nsrFTs. a'erf rirH t ftis =s-
-aa = arrntad srelus1eef e fis Car-
r-Haa rfefr tasan She rsranr8 nH utt
fn fff is rrrtasaas fr uHtts -snrrr rn
-ar - Tts fffeT rs fnmasr aan
rsls - 80 -al srrrar f uHr
- ssa-a ar srfs frrr fir --rsr
srtsnasrt 81 fids1marts q 1asngrnr. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
ST JoHNsBURY MUCH SHAKEN
when Steam Condenser Exploded si ID,
Safety valve Became clorgsd.

81 Bohushurv. Feh 81 With an -.
aission that rocked BeafbF huildmgs and
eas heard for great d.ztance. thf
steam condenser iu fhe tufb.uf rlaut q
the Tsiu State las q Eietff c1mpaHy
hlew un yesterday TIE rfiifi tnlft
lsaeaue plugged n saHe manua ard
failed tn u0fA ahtu the trsasurt i,sraHlt
taa GREAT Ser tha enu8ausef ~fteesi
zaarl uer vserf ln the tnlifinr 81 thf
time laft TIE ouif rne injured sas Peril
sunmatts. uha see tup1kHd deun 81
tips rnucmzs5san Hts HfHrffa are naf
afranus AM the ufnaras ard anurs ueFt
~ sar nrt 81 a. t1istHa f.ranasz.f
afs.r f.s flsfre Harf fHF fEsts
nsasf 81 fhE HnauufHaturlrr rfstts n
trar ur-f f1H tr tiase fa- tit dss
- e. taa aehar fasrts Fl 80 ssfu.rasf
as~e rrf atft 81 smn .sslaf ts-FT- -,Farlfg
38 fh tr eefa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
ANOTHER SHIP ToRPEDoED.
And French Vessel Went to Her As
distance.

Dieppc France, Feb. n, via Paris, 5
a. NIT is reported that British mer-
chant ship has been torpedoed IN the
English channel of Saint Valery Sur
Somme. A French torpedo boat de-
stroyer has gone out from Dieppe to the
assistance OF the British ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

Here the additions aud subtractious
responsible for the detection noted in
the comparison above;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
HOUSE SATURDAY MORNING.


s. ts. en- 90 b. pro,.i foT sn fiemru.
tart feati.oais - Nefma1t in1ustrias ard
rrsnurres A. amended railing lie haak
-unnlrnef farF reaHff
s. 81 anrriinc 81 80 rfiatIur fa thr
formation 0I rasstu-fT ffalHs faa
auleuiri
H2 - 80 a. provide faf rraaarH and
alterations % ths ina Is Wr1sa euun
tf
W r. at 81 to 80 80 tavn 3 Maurt
Tabor fr lnIfnr brdeas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
SENATE, SATURDAY MORNING.
Bills introduced.

BY committee on state and industrii
interests. through senator Carver, pr,
viding for repairs on Washington coupt
jail and property with tax not to e1
ceed five cents on 4 dollar OF the gran
list Of the county.
BY senator Martin Of Washington, In
creasing number OF copies from l,l00 {
800 OF legislative directory 70 printing
Read Third Time and Passed.
s %. relating to juvenile courts
s. 100 relating to appeals from pro
bate court. a substitute for 5. 81
Passed in Concurrence.
n. l56, relating to deceased non res
dents.
n. ls7, relating to informing officers
" 22a. relating TO support OF insan
persons
II. 3s6. relating 20 exemption Of sol
dicrs property from taxation
"A. 3s1 relating TO extending time fo
the grand list
II a2f, relating to divorce prooeedingi
ias amended
~ s4l. relating to bonds in probat,
rourt tas amended
Third Reading Ordered
- aG. relating to accruinr mortearc'
md % commercial paper held as roilat
.ral security by hanks ias amended.
s. NJ. relating - unclaimed deposit.
n banks (as amended
Signed By the Governor.
s en- en- art to establish en- ofieo of
riminai ilentifration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

The joint resolution accepting the ght
Of T. " Vail OF Lyndon of Speedwell
farms and the Lyndon institute, and
thanking the donor for his splendid oder,
was adopted By the Senate yesterday
afternoon under suspension Of the rules.
The Senate passed the following bills,
s. 81. S. as, II. %, II. $50, II. $50 and H.
3S5. II. 37l was read the third time and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

H. l69 repeating an act relating to
tuition for advanced instruction.
III. 25l, amending an act relating TO
the election OF town officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
MRS. LYDIA MARGARET HUNT.

Continued on second pagcl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-08
A GIRL SHOULD REMEMBER.

There are some things that girl
is richer for remembering and the
poorer for forgetting. Here they are
and it is possible for most of us to
acquire them without much expense:
in some instances without any outlay
at ALL
Every girl should know how to sew
and make dresses.
To cook and clean.
To mend her own and the household
things.
To dress neatly and becomingly and
daintily.
TO keep a secret and respect conf
dences.
To be self-reliant and not helpless.
To keep house tidy and have a
place for everything.
To respect old age
To be above gossiping or listening
to SANDER
To control her temper.
To care for the sick and the young
If she has these accomplishments
then she need not trouble very much
if fate has denied her the chance oil
acquiring some others that may be a
trifie more fashionable, but are Ger
tainly not so delightful and useful.