davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

fund which is reserved for your per-
sonal use by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
OutgrOwth OF Years of Planning.
Answer-The Rockefeller Founda-
tion was a development into imperson-
al form of my own personal plans OF
giving. followed for many years While
desire to have the directors OF the
foundation free to use the funds as
they might see fit, In making my last
gift | reserved the right to designate
during my lifetime the specific objects
to which $2,000,000 OF the income
xhould be given annually. my purpose
being in this way to provide for the
various philanthropies, rSsore or less
personal to myself and related to the
places of my residence. to which l
have been contributor in the past.
Under the terms of The Clause of my
letter of gift reserving this right IT is
stipulated that the objects must be
within the corporate purposes OF the
and my designations are
subject to review by the board as to
that feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

police force In supervising vice of this
kind would be greatly augmented II
FIJI authority were given the Chief OF
Police in placing his men and in de.
pioying them In the service as his
Judgment shall from time 10 time die
tate. We believe that the Chief OF
Police should have absolute control
is commander In fact as well a. In
name In the exercise of their plain
duties.
Third: That n morals squad be or
ganzed from the police force and that
the members of this squad oe selected
by the Mayor and the Chief of Police.
Fourth; That the people of Rich
mond he urged TO cooperate with the
Police Department in the performance
of its duties. more especially in the re-
lation to the suppression Of this vice.
the lty-pf- Richmond
provide at once a place of confinement
other than the City Jail to which the
morally delinquent and other offenders
who may be determined upon may be
sent aud in so doing better subserve
the ends of justice and the hope Of
reformation than by commitment to
Jail.
should create bureau of Public M0rais.
sixth That bureau of public
morals be chartered which shall CO.
operate with the authorities in dealing
with all questions pertaining TO sex
and in enforcing all laws
against Illicit sexual immortality. To
this end IL Is recommended that this
commission be continued with power
to prepare a charter for a permanent
bureau; and that pending the obtain
ing such charter this commission act
as bureau OF public morals
This report ls herewith submitted
by the commission to your honor for
your consideration and is Report No. 1.
Further reports are In process of prepa-
ration and will be submitted at the
earliest practicable time.
"On behalf of the commission and
By its order.
ASHTON STARKE.
Chairman
IF. r. McFADEN
Secretary"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
FRENCH GUNS BRING
DOWN GERMAN FLNER.

paris. Feb. s.--The guns of the
northwest forts defending Nerdun
brought down German aeropiahe
Yesterday and the aviators were cap
tured. The Germans flew from the
direction Of Narennes and dropped
several bombs. The anti-aircraft guns
Of the French finally got the range
and fairly riddled the Taube. more
than 100 bullet and shrapnel marks
were found on the captured ma
chine.
According to report from Belfort'
Thanh and Cernay. in Alsace. have
been ruined by commandments ana
fires caused by shells.
German Report.
The German war Office state that
Russian attacks against the German
positions west of Bolimow on the
Warsaw front, We're unsuccessful, ana
that twenty-six officers and six thou
sand men have been captured by the
Germans since February /. A repulse
of the Russians in East Prussia is
announced.
The French government asserts
that its troops in the Champagne dis
trict have made further advances to-
ward the east and west railway,
which feeds the whole German line;
that the Germans made unsuccessful
attacks near Lens, in the Argonne
and in .Alsace st. Die was bombarded
by a German aviator
The German government says Of
the situation in Western Europe that
artillery duels on the whole front
were varied only by an unsuccessful
French attack against German posi-
ton near Perthes, in the Champagne
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
PAPER BLOCKADE

Co. tinued from First Page)
Germans from a bridgehead at Da-
kowo 1t seems apparent that the Sc
we're reverse suffered bN the Germans
on the seven mile front of Goumine-
Borjimow on February 2, and 4, when
100000 of Won Mackensen's finest
troops were beaten back with loss
of $4,000 in killed and wounded, has
enabled the russians 10 take the mi
tiative.
The report issued tonight by the
Russian General staff indicates that
the defenders of Warsaw have begun Il
general movement to drive the Ger
mans from central Poland The fight
ing is continuing. but the success of
the Russians in crossing t. the west
bank of the Bzura, indicates that they
are turning the German left wing. The
text of the ouicial report is as fol-
lows.
Fighting Furious.
Fighting along the Bzurs and Ravka
fronts is proceeding with almost una
bated energy our troops, taking the
initiative. today crossed the Bxura near
it's mouth, and took part of the enemy
position near Dakowo. We dislodged
the Germans from their br,daehead.
Near Borjimow, Count and VIOLA
s;zydIowiescka. our attacks still alter
nate with those of the enemy under
uninterrupted artillery fire. On the
rest OF the front along the left bank
Of the Vistula south of the Skiernie-
vice Warsaw Railway there has been
slight artillery fire.
We blew up "a bridge over the Nida
tSouthern Poiandb. which had been
buiit by the enemy near the village
of Gerniki. and repulsed attempts of
al. A. es.f
on the Nida near Bombowa and along
the banks Of the Duuajee lin Galicia).
in front Of our .hrldsahead at konar.
In the Carpatblans northwest Of the
Sszok Pass Nour offenive continues. We
have taken 2.0o0 prisoners there South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

of Newport News. the Merchants AS
ISOLATION OF Hampton. the Peninsula
Street Railway Company, the Shipbuild-
ing and Brydock Company and DR.
Frisseu. of the Hampton oNrmaI
Other places extending invitations
were West Point and Harrisonburg.
but there were no representatives Of
those two cities present, the invitations
having been filed last year at the meet
ing in Alexandria.
An attractive list Of entertainments
for the scribes and their ladies, held
out by Colonel Copeland, included the
launching of n merchant ship and at
forwards a steamer trip on the Roads.
trolley rides to and from Hampton and
Old Point. "a trip to HuCkroe Beach,
with all of the amusements and enter
tainments thrown open TO the newspa-
per contingent. a fish dinner on the
beach. a banquet at the Warwick and
a days entertainment by Or. Frissel
at the Normal
The proprietors OF the Chamberlain
have extended reduced rates should any
of the fraternity wish to come In ad-
vance of the meeting or linEer after it's
close
All the members OF the executive
committee OF the Virginia Press Assoc
citation were in attendance upon the
meeting here last night. except ex~
Senator Horer \. James. OF nanville.
who as prevented h} sickness. Those
present were; President of the asxoci
alton. George Greene OF the Clifton
Forge Review. w Mcdonald Lee. ~
The Richmond Nirginian and Irvington
Citizen: w. :. Copeland, Of the Nav
port News Press and Times Herald,
Charles II. Cooke, OF the Richmond
Evening Journal y. r. Rowe. OF the
Fredericksburg Free Lance and star,
and J. L. Hart. of the Farmville Her
nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
EXTENDS LIMITS
OF QUARANTINE

owing to the prevalence OF the foot
and mouth disease in several States
Governor Henry e. stuart on yester-
day issued the following proclama-
ton against states where contagious
foot and mouth disease exists in cat
tie. sheep, other ruminants and swine
Whereas il has been determined
by the United States Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry. and notice has been duly
given to the State Veterinarian of
Virginia, that the contagious. commu-
nicable diseas known as foot and
mouth disease, exists in live stock in
the states of Connecticut, Delaware.
Illinois Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky, Ma
ryland. Massac husetts. Michigan. Mon
tana, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New
York, Ohio. Pennsylvania. Rhode Is
land and Wisconsin. and,
Whereas. by authority conferred by
section 1899. paragraph I. of an act
OF the General Assembly. approved
March II. 1908. authorizing the Eir-
ginia State Live Stock Sanitary Board
10 establish and maintain such quar-
antine against all contag ious diseases
affecting live stock in other States, as
said board may deem necessary to
protect the domestic animals of this
state. said board has issued such Or
der establishing quarantine against
the States hereinbefore named. and has
directed its enforcement by DIR. ]. u.
Ferneyhongh. State Veterinarians.
Now. therefore. I. H. C. Stuart. Gov
ernor OF Virginia, do hereby declare
the State Of Virginia guaranteed
against the States OF Connecticut. Della
ware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky.
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Montana. New Hampshire, New Jersey.
New York, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin. ON cattle, sheep.
other ruminants or swine shall be
moved into Virginia from any of said
States for any purpose until this orr
der is officially rescinded or modified.
No hides skins, wool, hair, horns OF
hoofs of such animals. and no hay,
straw similar fodder. manure or
litter shall be moved into Virginia
from any OF said States except ship
ments accompanied in each instance bv
Federal permit, issued by an officer
of the Bureay OF Animal Industry n
accordance with the regulations OF ths
United States Department of Agricu,-
ture. until this order is officially "a.
scinded or modified
Given under NY hand. and under
the lesser seal OF tbs eaith.
at Richmond, this, the ffth day Il
February, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine baa,ired and fifteen, AMI
of the Commonw cath the one hundred
and thirty-ninta.
/ HENRY {. STUART.
Governor.
by the Governor:
.'B. o. JAMES,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
NEWPORT NEWS GETS
PRESS MEETING
INVITATION OF SHIPNARD CITY
ACCEPTED by VIRGINIA
NEWSPAPERMEN.

The executive committee of the Vir-
ginia Press Association. last night in
executive session at Murphy's Hotel,
this city. unanimously decided to ac-
cept the invitation extended through
Colonel W. S. Copeland to hold their
twenty NTH annual meeting at Ho-
tel Warwick, Newport News. Tho dates
of the three days meeting Will be
July..1a. le and II.
The invitation. through Colonel Car
penter. was a munihcent one. coming
jointly from the Chamber Of Commerce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
HUGUENOT SOCIETY
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

The annual mass meeting of the
Huguenot Evangelical Society will be
held Monday night, February 4, AT
Grace Street Presbyterian Cssurch. DIR.
W. w. Moore. president Union Theo
logical Seminary. Will make the adj
dress of the evening and DR.. Russell
Cecil will preside The movement.
which is an Observation-Disclosures one.
is for the purpose OF aiding the Pro-
testant Churches OF France. The Rich
mond branch of the society is about
ten years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

east of Csxok we continue to hold
against the pressure of very large
forces of the enemy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

III ccmnsission have met with &raNtN
s ing results
f"rther "ep"r's'
Inc report. winch was n'ea tA'e 6
tefaas ht'cfhooh VII" M". v' 80.
~Ninstc by Chairman Nsht"m S'@' ~
aha secretary bT' N' "u'"' y
nas'hea report 40 +" "h" tlel' :"
Iaosnised other Fepv' 70 .. '.oIe wa
h"t@ ihpotI thc pl'S'"' u'' 81
SuhRhe" 10 TWO At"e'"' sul''''.1 :
49, s'9,'"- VIZ ,t -
pi.'''s @ "a, ~ ,.'
~ - -, 80 -.
re,o,,rn..p,i.fic,,s ~ tp... eoy,rftssf,f
sar 3,,,,,,,,y,s,, ,,t3.n y,rc,,,,.,,t
an,ona tnes, recommendation that
The s.s,reeafet a5st.i.t and sN other
houx.S Of nrrslItu...n ar,y,u .a ia,
malice AE.h4ch is said Ia au.bfA.e mac
titall, tbe ,.h.l. ,s.s, ~ usgs,sl. II,
I,nn,e.gia,,}, ,e.Isss.d
Secop,l That tl, chief az aatfy. he
given raui.4ste ana u5Har,pe.rG au-
thertty TO suppress Iar -ytl
Thira Thai morals commission.
backed los "a MORALS squad nt tAe Poe
iset r}epar,sr efs. be- tsrs hHSHcd and
that uatll teie is doHe tss rr,Ser-- rpfl-
tftiss3or be t-upou ,srG ta a,f BOD such
capAcity
lfo6tny>
FMS. '.r#fsfHu
fhat .t,-. d. ,..-, ..~.rs-et'..J lib i,t.n-
wNnd ft- F. .==-.-...4.#.4 ..,...5. zine ...t, lr
,,,av,, 5.--. ~ -,s..... 49, ... .-,,.,l -
x,nses ~. ..-..-- ..- go. f,. ,.....
Sex~ior ,--.,, - ..t.,rgt. ~. e>.-
d.n~t ,r-.- .-.fa f... .,,.r.. eff
,,w,ro-s 4ss ..zr..s.~- i.afne .rl-,
srs, ,tn.,.r A.. -. ,,E..# . l... 3.-.l,.,.-
al m. a..+s.,,, .-...... st.fr +t4f .ra
,,,ns. t,r;-a ....-z.F,- =.z. .tr4.-.7.,1,r. e>-
,snn,f,.t-.,. a.. I......- f.,. 1.4.,-- .,..,r-
- so az ---.#.t-5.+-.E .at. -
ts.s.~ . 80. .-s. - g.
-s,',f.;- ..,.,.'...-..s
-, - ,,,,.,,l,
r4, - ,..r and
ia. - . Go. ,+. ..,,,-
- 49,. .,-,,,-.
a~t,.-e ana tse 4.,efnal.ae AS wei,
a. s,as .-.,.....r,.. - s+ru.4r y,'see4
~ --ecss-.r ..rvsssr ~a..'4e The
},,,esr az ,A- gst.. 49, -l- ra~eaI,. at
~ retr+ 49,. -hs5,I..fe.4 FREQ from
ffa,,r -srssr..... p.ardlra,
s,,e ..E .-s+-ss t....yes arc SAID
s.r ,..-.+.sf. ..a5r.....f. .r monte,
Co.. r,. r,.t,, a. la~1, fa,,fn,. IN
. ....... ID .,,s54s ..l.~t-a-,,,, -
.S,xmsa r,s-n ,.~sge... s,..,s5,, ~ amos
-, -. F. ss-,..,-...sl as he-
- 49,. -. c,sf y,rr-
- - 80, arr. stated
-,
W.. S,stenn
80, - ',,,,,.,,-ir,. ,fe
,.,yry,tssior ,hInbS r low wages and
r,nor conditions # employment but
xta,es tba4 {fa fH.79s were not sur
s,a<ss ~1 49, ,ho~oDeh stpdy 81
~ o,,es.i@r I've commission de
eIares thaf /, has made offers Of aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06
J|LTEO YOUTH

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

'l6. In 60 'elusiou. the commission,
desires to state to your Aonor that
( to assist us IN the invest cation which
we have mace. we have had The ser
vices Of five men including the Chief
/ Investigator ON the America n
Social Hygiene Association. They have
been in the Clty for tWo months
These inye8,ieatCrs are men If eAper-
fence and .-epptarion. They nave been
g.. invaluable D., ssstance Ia u.s. In ad-
clifton, we have had TO appear before
us some OF the policemen of the city
hey have ats, reudeted INST sts.tali e
resistance to The cauim!sS. "a IKE
! t. stimony q: the. nue class hhs fully
torrohorate.! the tes' IS ~ The
other class.
at may he well to say that the
policemen who appeared before us
were named by tho Chief of Police AT
our request: and, while they volunteer
cd no information, they responded
promptly Ia all questions put To them
which this commission considered
lthcir plain duty a. servants of tho city.
The commission has reason to believe
that those policemen who have thus
been compelled To testify are criticized
/ in certain quarters. but We believe that
Tie good citizens Of the city will see
To il that no jeopardy comes to these
officers for plain performance Of
their duty.
in view of the foregoing. your
commission makes the following
recommendations:
Enforce the Laws of state.
First: Tha. the law forbidding
designation houses. places of COM
mersiai vice. including the sO.caIled
segregated district. and all other
pIsees used for immoral purposes. he
at once rigidiy enforced, looking To the
closing at once of all such places as
provided by the laws Of the Common
wealth 81 Virginia and the. city Of
Richmond.
SECOND: II II the opinion or this
commission that the cfYicienc, Ut the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06

Tord.
Some n'onths since Taa We're
pleased 80 call upon the apdrr-. .n.d
cisizeng 70 serve you iu the matter
81 saTestea '8on aGd suggestion as to
the vice conditions existing in This
city.
Your commission from 1be begin
ming realized '1at the task SET hefor-
il constitit "a oAe IF the most serious
and difficult of All social questions
aud the knowledge that failure had
10 often attended legislation in con-
nersicn with this gylevous matter in
sensified our misgivirgs az TO what
We might accomplish
The problem b quite as old as
ss;ae and an complex as its mutations.
Volumes dpon volumes have been
writ;eM~T hesis upon thesis and argt-
ment upon argument have throughout
all ts1e years engaged the attention OF
mankind. So complex ard GliF0uit OF
Aolution has this cues on alwarg been
that .nen have come - DECLARE IL he
yuud sfssEfsoa lfat such confession
does not tighten our responsibility nor
:, are we relieved from effort in our day
ard generation To confess that we
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-06


20. There is an increasing amount
of street walking in the city. Men
a.c solicited On the streets constantly
both ny mates and by females. From
same Of tde piayhouses some of the
chorus cirls go out upon the streets
after tho how is over and solicit Gus
toners The penalty for street walk-
inc ~ ordinarily 80 finc and costs, and
500 surety for good behavior for ten
DAYS. ur 10 tail in default. The usual
penalty or rtli ming a disorderly house
or house ~ prostitution rs a fine Of
$50 and costs. surety OF 500 20 s3o0
for good behavior for from thirty dove
20 Twelve months. And the woman i~
ordered TO move else where In de-
taui3 If fne and security She IL sent
to isii Boz the police doCkats show
that tie zllne women nave been
brought INTO tire court many times
convicted snd made II pay a fine o,
go t. iaiI. aud rs snon as sleX get
clear al laws clutches back 10 busi-
ness they 20 with greater incentive
than evss 20 earn money. They push
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
EAST COLCHESTER
Twenty Ninth Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mahoney
Celebrated by Friends.

Saturday evening a few friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mahoney to celebrate their 29th
wedding anniversary and also the
hostess birthday. An enjoyable
time was spent. During the evening
an appetizing turkey supper was serv-
ed They received many beautiful
gifts.
William Smith of New London was
a recent guest Of friends here.
School In the seventh district clos
ed Friday, the 26th, for the Easter va
caricn.
Forest fires in the surrounding places
are plainly visible these bright nights.
Mrs. Edward Mahoney was in Nor
witch Tuesday callinfi on lettle Francis
Fargo, who Is seriously Ill in BaclSus
hospital.
Mrs. E. Eastland was a caller on
friends here Sunday
r. H. Gray was a business caller
here this week
James McGrath is building a shan
ty on the farm he has leased to
Polish people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
LAUREL GLEN

School closed Friday for one week
vacation.
George Hill. who is employed at the
Norwich State Hospital, spent Friday
night with his family here.
The fire last Thursday burnt over
the wood-lot of the Thompson broth
ers, John Geer, and Mr.. Birch and 9TH
ers.
DR.. Hale of Springfield, Mass, was
at his summer home last week.
Joseph Duff spent Sunday with his
family in Jewett City.
Emma Birch returned Saturday from
a weeks visit with her aunt in West
erly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Price and
daughter were in Westerly last Satur-
day.
Miss Kate Thomas is caring for
Mrs. Rusich and infant son.
Malcolm Thompson Is moving his
saw mill from the Birch lot to one OF
John Burdicks.
There was preaching in the chapel
last Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Van Horn,
Of Ashaway.
Mrs. Amanda knight is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
GOSHEN
Many Witness Play-Services on Fast
Day Followed by Church Meet
ing.

A good number from Goshen attend
ed the pleasing drama, The Village
Postofnce, presented by. the young
people in Exeter, Wednesday even
ing.
People were surprised when they
woke up Tuesday morning to find it
showing. 1t seed at one time as
thought it would be a repetition of the
March blizzard of 'SS, the air was SO
dense with the falling snow flakes, and
the wind roared through the forest.
Fast Day Services.
Fast Day services were held in the
church Friday, also the annual cleo
ton of church officers and reorganiza-
tim of tho Sunday school.
Fishermen who have used their
hook and lire have caught some large
suckers.
A farmer lost valuable cow last
week, the animal getting hung in the
stanchions in the barn.
+. G.. Stark has purchased an au-
toInobile.
Z. L. Waterman has cleared large
field of virgin soil The boulders
were reduced to a size that could be
conveniently moved with dynamite.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
NORTH STONINGTON
Birthday Club Visits Mrs. Knowles
Next Fellowship Meeting Here the

Rev. A. L. Townsend of Voluntown
Sunday.
Rev. Lucian Drury officiated at the
funeral services of Denison S. Tur-
ner, Monday. He is survived by his
wife, who was Marian Miner, a son
and two daughters.
Visit from BirthdaymcIub.
The birthday club visited Mrs. E. H.
Knowles, Tuesday evening, in honor
of her birthday. This event occurred
March 25th, but the gathering was
postponed on account of illness in the
family. The visitors carried refresh
ments and a social evening was en-
joyed.
Next Meeting Here.
About thirty from the local Congre-
gational church attended the fellow
ship meeting at WESTERLY, Wednesday.
held in North Stonington, April 81.
Mrs. Orrin R. Stedman and daugh-
tiers have moved to Westerly.
Teacher from Ledyard.
Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard has
been secured to teach the village
grammar school the coming term.
An Easter vesper service will be held
in the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. ]. L.
Peacock of Westerly will assist in the
service.
The town schools will reopen Mon
day, the Wheeler school on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Sarah Davis Of Lower Pawca-
tuck who has been at Maple Lawn
for q week is now the guest of Mrs.
Susan Smith on Hangank Hill.
A number from here attended the
Fellowship meeting at Westerly on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fanny Worthmore was in Prov
idence Friday.
Miss Martha Williams of Bos-
ton returned Friday Tor the holidays
Seth N. Williams has completed Jury
work at New London.
John Kane of New London spent
Sunday with Horace Frink,
Mrs. Maria p. Stanton entertained
at tea Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. Eugene P. Edwards
are at their summer some here after
spending the winter in the south.
Miss Grace D. Wheeler left Friday
for & visit with friends In Boston.
Schools closed Thursday for ten
days vacation.
Lawrence Williams is having a bun
galow built an Quaquetng Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
Still Unable to Work.
LIBERTY HILL
Woodland Fire Threatens Clubhouse
Burial of Mrs. Sarah n. Jones.

Miss Annie Harvey, teacher Of the
district school has been ill for two
weeks past, but is convaaeScent. Her
sister, Mrs. Everett C. Payson is
teaching for her.
The C. E. society had a social at
the parish hall Thursday evening.
A steam saw mill is located on the
Leverett Brothers farm. Mr.. Leverett
is having lumber sawed for a new
barn.
Henry U Oeh1er's mother of New
York, has been the guest at his home
the past week.
Mrs. E. A. Noyes returned to her
home here Friday after spending the
winter with her daughters.
Threatening Fire.
A fire started in the woods at Short
Hills near Leonard Bridge station
Monday noon burning over a large
tract Of woodland. About SO men
fought the fire. 1t was not put out
until the heavy snow squall on Tues
days morning. The fire came with
in a few hundred feet of Liberty club
house
Burial of Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Sarah H. Jones died in Hart
ford Sunday noon at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Church. The
body was brought to Exeter Wednes-
day for burial Mrs. Jones was a
former resident Of this place and
Lebanon.