davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
CANDIDACY
DOOMED At DINNER

The Presidential boom for former
Senator Theodore r. Burton OF Ohio
was given strong impetus last night A
dinner was given IN his honor At the
ShOreham Hotel by the Republican
members of the Ohio DELEGATION. Tho
event afforded the opportunity for the
Orleans To express enthusiastic SUPPORT
for Mr.. Burton for President.
The dinner and the expressions there.
coupled with the activity OF the mana
gers for Mr.. Burton. have served TO
impress many, members OF Congress
with the fact that ne Is looming up as
a most formidable candidate.
THE dinner was presided over by SEN
ator Harding, and addresses were made
by Congressman Tess. Longworth' ana
McCuiloch.
The AFFAIR came at a time when other
candidates and their friends were also
active. While the Ohio members were
paying honor to Mr.. Burton, former
Vice President Fairbanks was dining
at the same hotel. Supporters Of Root.
Weeks, Cummins. Borah. Smith OF
Michigan, and Sherman are displaying
activity. The Republican national
committee Is about to meet here, ana
the Burton supporters will not neglect
to endeavor to interest members OF that
body in his candidacy.
where he spoke Thursday night to at
tend the dinner. Senator Harding In a
feIicitous speech paid tribute to Mr.,
Burton for his high services as a law
maker. He said that the uniting OF
Ohio Republicans for Burton marked 9
new birth in Republican feeling or
unanimity.
In his response to the speeches, Sen
ator Burton advised the new members
present to "think in national terms.
This expression was seized on by Con-
gresham Fess as a slogan for use In
the coming canvass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

found hEhtinE with the cenbral en-
pires or with the allies. II IL even
possible that King Constantine may
dhoope to night Independently, resist
ing hret one and thon the other army
that threatens Greek neutrality.
BulgerfRn forces have been fercelF
angaRad in attacks along the whole
allied front for several days. The
Germans and husl rtans have massed
large armies near Btrumnitzh ana fur
thef west. The dispositIon of these
forne1 shows almost certainly that
the AuBtro- Germans plan to pursue
the eyspeditionary forces to the sea, ~
possible.
Military men do INST believe it pos
Gtble for the sconnpanatively smail ex-
pcditionarg force 80 resist the first at
tacks OF the enemy. II IS believed
certatn that the stiles viii be Rwept
over she Greek frontier and that
nghttnE viii occur ON Greek territory
Jnene - every confidence that the
2liies VIII be eble to make q salocess-
ful stRna At Splonllci under the pro-
lection OF lAnglo-French warships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
HOPEWELL TO Be
REBUILT At ONCE

HOPEWELL. Va. Dec. l1.-WOrk OF
rebuilding Hopeweil as q permanent
town having only brick and concrete
structures Will begin Monday. when a
large force OF med will start clearing
away the debris and wreckage left by
flames which wiped the town OF the
map last Thursday.
One thousand business and profess
sional men Of HOpeweIl attended a
mass meeting yesterday and decided
to rebuild at once. All agreed that
the fire was q good thing for the town
and made its future all the brighter
because OF the obIiteratiop OF cheap
and unsafe frame buildings and shacks
which Sprang up overnight when the
first rush to HOpewell started.
Governor Stuart will be asked to
leGaliEe a commission OF fVe men
chosen at yesterdays meeting to ad-
minister the affairs OF the town. A
charter Incorporating HopeWelI will be
sought when the Legislature convenes
three weeks hence. One of the first
ordinances to be passed under the au-
thortty OF the charter will be one for
stores and dwelling in the town. Per-
mitS for the construction Of temporary
frame structures to furnish residences
for the thousands OF persons now home
less win be granted. but thev must be
replaced by brick houses. the permits
being for only thirty days.
Relief committees. the State militia.
the du Pont Powder Company's police
force and the constabulaTv of Hope
well have the situation well in hand
today. and order and quiet prevail.
The fire loss has been officially esti-
mated at 5000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
Submarine Captures
Merchant Vessel in
Adriatic Waters

I.oNroN. Dec. 1O.--E'or the first time
in naval warfare. according 10 naval
officers here, a submarine has captured
merchant vessel end tlIen her into
port.
The Austrian .offiGlai statement re-
oeived here today said an Austrian sub
marine captured an Albanian vessel on
Tuesday and took her into Cattaro,
nakSng prisoners Serbian MILITARY
refugees among the passengers.
The Vienna statement revived the be-
lief that the American steamer Com
munipaw may have been cRptlred by
a submarine as reported in Rome dis
PATCHES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
Final Touches Given
COINS For Mrs. Gait;
Secret Well Guarded
Beauty of Foreign and Local Creations Bring Excla
nations of Delight From Entimates of Bride-to-
Be-COstunler, With Sealed Lips, Fits About
in Last Inspections at Several Homes.

The most important event in connec-
ton with the wedding OF Mrs. Norman
Gait ana President wilson, except the
ceremony itself took place this morn
ing.
Mrs. Gait was Htted With her wedding
gown. From her home came a group
OF e0stumers shortly before neon today,
smiling, so the gown, apparently. Is
satisfactory and now hangs among the
Washington creations in the Gait home
awaiting the ceremony toward which
the eyes ct the nation are turned.
But that was not all At the same
time that the wedding gown was being
given it. last touches fr6m q daft group
OF designers and fitters. Mrs. William
q. NdcAdOo. at her homo IN Massa chu-
BettS aYOnne. and Miss Margaret Will
son. at the White House. were being
fitted with the gowns tlhey ere TO wear
at the wedding.
Serretive. Az Diplomat.
Though happy, the head Of the New
York firm who came down personally
for a final inspection Of the trousseau
of Mrs. Gait. appeared relieved OF q
burden OF great care.
Now I'm going to Atlantic City for q
TEST, ne aAlu.
Never was new diplomat more Sc
cretive and silent than julius KurEmam,
and his bevy Of filters. who slipped into
Washington under cover Of darkness
and hiei about in taNicabs today trying
to evRde society reporters and news
paper folk in general.
Not a word," was the only answer
the cryptic Thurman would give TO
questions about that most important of
diplomatic missions, the wedding gown
of Mrs. Gait, and In the course OF his
fitting from the Gait home to the White
House, and later to the McAdoo home,
Mrs. Kurznan, diplomat extraordinary.
would echo, Mot a word"
Trousseaus will out. though. and the
trousseau of Mrs. Gait In too extensive
to be kept entirely a secret. 1t includes
n large number Of gowns to be worn at
White House receptions, and the num-
Der of them, It was learned. indicate a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11

lively social season at the White House
Some OF the gowns In Mrs. Cats
LI,ouSsean came from Paris. That fact
ME- Galtg intimates have exclaimed
with aelight over the beauty OF the im-
portations and OF those made here.
MISS Helen Bones also was an adviser
Ct th Gait when she selected some
OF me gowns. But all reports agree
that Mrs.. Gait. herself, who has artistic
tastes. took little advice about the
color and design OF the major portion
Persons who have become addicted to
Faith blue" and Boiling green" in
tne belief that Mrs. Gait had chosen
Dlue and pink as the predominating
Solor IN her trousseau, are doomed 70
1lsspPointment, It appearR, when the
brtde-to-be appears in some OF the
gowns that were delivered to her last
evening upon the arrival of the cos
tuner. Though these colors are rep
resented in the trousseau. II was said,
they do not exhaust those represented
IN the gowns.
Secret Closely Guarded.
Not only does the costumer decltRv
to discuss the gowns Of Mrs. Gait on
general principles, but It was learned
today that he received most specific
inJunctions against discussing them, OF
giving any inkling of them. To guard
against the premature release of this
Information, specific precautions were
taken TO avoid any casual persons on
the hunt for news viewing the gowns
IN the process OF making in the New
York establishment.
While they were being made, Mrs
Gait spent a considerable time in the
costumer's fitting rooms. on one occa-
sion meeting Miss Margaret Wilson
there by chance. and both STAYED until
long after the closing time DISCUSSING
plans for the trousseau. Miss Gordon
and Miss Bones also visited the estab-
hshment at other times with Mrs. Gait
At her home last evening to inspect
the wedding gown were her mother
Mrs. William II. Boiling and her sister
Miss Bertha Boiling.
How limited will be the guests at the
wedding was indicated TODAY when II
was learned that Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson. now White House guests. will
not be among those at the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
IO,2S7 excise LAW
uOLATORS IN YEAR
District Board Makes Annual
Report to COngress-3O0
Barroom Licenses Granted.

In the report Of the Excise Board OF
the District which was transmitted 10
the Senate yesterday. It is shown that az
persons or concerns applied for bar
room licenses in the last fiscal year
ana lSs for wholesale licenses. Three
hundred barroom licenses were granted
and % Wholesale licenses.
Fhe report shows there were 1o.2S7
errests for the violation OF the excise
e lsw ~ The Tines paid amounted to ST.
The revenue from licences inc,uAinv
fines. amounted to s52s. GA ss
Inc report further shows that 900
drug stores were inspected. only = cas-.
ual reference Is made to the senate In
vesURauon OF the Excise Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
FuSilladeS Continue
On Western Front in
Heavy Rain DOWnpOur

PARIS. Dec. n.-Despite a heavy
downpoT of rain. lively rife fusillades
and combats with grenades continued
throughout last night. said this AFTER
moons war office bulletin.
S'rench artillery sileneed German
guns in . heavy bombardment between
the Disc and the Aisne, and on 1uenne~
vieres plateau and near Vendresse.
Near Troyon. French mortaTs wrecked
the enemys works and damaged sew
eraI of their bomb machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
Sofia Reports Retreat
OF French Before the
Bulgarian Advance

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 11.--An official
report from Sofia today reDorted the
oontlnuad retneat Of the ANGLO French
IN southeastern Serbia. bot did not con-.
nrm rumors ITeralent in Berln that
the expeditiOnary forces have evacu-
ated Serbia. The communication, how
ever. seemed to cover the fightsxr. only
until "Wednesday night
French troops made several dmsuc-
cessful attempts to stop the Bulrarian
advance, Il was stated, bit finally sur
rendered strongly fortified positions
The evolutionary forces RnN retiring
behind the RabroNO v alantlOVe Zine tho
Bulgarian -Nar oalioe det1aren
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
Turks Attack Allies
On Gallipoli Peninsula

ATHENs. Dec. 1L-Turkish forces At
the pardanelies have been re-enforced
Snd are making heavy attacks upon
the ApRio-French trenches. Mitylene
dispatches today reported that the
Turks b0mbarded the British front vio-
lently on Thursday and Friday. New
Zealanders repulsed a Turkish infantry
attack on the KTithia sector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
Ford Party May Land
At Port in Germany

LONDON, Dec. u.-Gernlaoy may
permit the Ford peace party to land
At enc Of her ports. and then proceed to
Switzerland in case the Dutch authori-
ties refuse permission for a peace con-
ference the Berne correspondent Of the
Morning Post wired today. He TeDOTted
that he had good reason for asserting
thst the swiss government would not
allow such a pack of mountebahlSs'' to
stop in It's territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
Marshall Appointed
National Parks Head

Robert B. Marshall, OF the Geological
Survey, has been appointed by secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane as general
superintendent of national parks to sue
coed Mark Daniels. who resigned to
attend to personal business.
Secretary Lane said today that MIR.
Marshall brings to the MANAGEMENT of
the national parks, at the most criti-
cal poirt in their development. expert
ence and ability OF high order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
Notwithstanding cloudiness followed
by snoY or rain late tonight; Sunday
shifting to easteHy winds.
MaFy1and-Inereasing cloudIness- fol
lowed by snow or rain late tonight I:
sunday. rising temperature; moderately
northerly, shifting to easteFiy winds.
Virginia--Rain or snow toniEbt and
sunday; rising temperature; fresh cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
Epidemic in Lemberg
Drives Out AustrianS

LONDON. Dec 1.-THE rumOr that
the Austro-Germans have been com-
p%lied TO evacuate Lemberg, capital of
Gaficta. because an epidemic has broken
out there. is reported in PetrOgFad dis
patches today. Berlin ridiculed the re-
port when 1t first made its appearance
a few days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-11
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TAB.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 1855 a. m.
Low tide at 500 a. m. and 6:2l D. m,
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at.....T:06 Sun sets at.....4:41
Light automobile lamps at 6:is D. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
CHURCH NOTES

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pythian Building Sunday morning ser.
vice, 1915. Subject, Probation after
Death ?" The reading room is in the
same building and is open daily except
Sunday, from 2.3O to 5 p. m.
All the services at the Methodist
church will be omitted next Sunday as
is customary conference Sunday.
First Baptist Church, notices, Sun
day 1890 A. M, the pastor will give
the third sermon on the Book of
revelations subject being 'The
Seals and the Angels" These stud
les are especially useful to all who
are interested in the meaning of this
remarkable book. P. M, subject,
"Seven Kinds of Smiles Fine mu-
sic, choir and quartet. All welcome.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
w. B. Pinkham, Clark avenue,
Thursday at P. M.
Church of the Messiah. The La
dies Social Circle meet with Mrs.
Louis Morris, Railroad street tomor-
row, Thursday
Sowing and Reaping" will be the
sermon topic next Sunday.
Annual parish meeting and supper
Wednesday, April %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
Wanted. For Sale. Etc.

(Small advertisements viii be in
serted In this column at the rate Of
two cents word for the FIRST insertion
and one cent a word for subsequent
insertfons).
RRowN-LRCHORN eggs for Matching.
~ Prize birds. Mrs. GUY HLL.
EXPERIENc BID Helper wanted I'm summer
dry sent but. Good home. Reference re-
CURED. CALIFORNIAN
FOX SALE. Barred Plymouth Rock RRRs
Toh LOT Matching. SARAH b. cARRIcK. 81.
For SALE. Good six octave organ .he.,
ROBERT RoDoRRs, 81 Pearl Sc
TOR SALE. Five passenger chaIy,.~. 90,
tom obile. 1914 model. This car can be
seen at Goss Garage. 1t has been thororyh-
ly overhauled and Is as good - nr,s, vgi n
sell cheap. II. DOE. Orleans. VI.
EURNIS HE'D HOUSE for summer or longer
C.1 Manteo oy family OF two adults. W.
EARM FOR SALE. Sixty acres. about On.
LADD, ST. Johnsbury.
FOR SALE. Black horse seven veara ola
extra good worker and driver NOT afraid
o. trains or automobiles. Also one bug0v
concord wagon, sleigh. two driving harness
two buffalo robes and blankets arics
reasonable. w. g., Care Caledonian.
FOX SALE. Light driving horse or tenn,
= com plete. Reasonable price. G
For SALE. $50 acre farm. will k..n -
cows and team RunninS ,,, LED 10
buildings, elegant house Price less tbsD
800. ~ taken at once will throw In 40
BRysST Rev. ana wood lot. Inquire II. A.
For SALE; Good driving horse Young
and sound. Fl. l.. PHNNTMAN. SOuHS
COOP MANURE sPREADRR TO sell or co
MAssE. ~ A.
III ARLEY-DAvIDSoN MotorcvcIe 0ood
- running order, for sale or trade. II, NJ.
CLARKE st. Johnsbury. vt. "
AZ
- all Vermin on hen and nest No hood
liquid or food. M axes hens Law AGENT
wanted. send 10 cents In silver for samnie
Mass. - inorioSe'
I ADY's Blue Shirt Waist found ON A1o,u
- Street. Call CALIFORNIAN 49,"
OWEN FARM strain Rhode Island Red
- eggs for Matching. rs cents per M. rrtjIsA
tv strain, so cents per Is Indian Rnnnn-
duck eggs, 90 cents per setting A. q
SHIcKERINo, r. +. ID. 3 Telephone 74e'
PIES, 5000. rugged growthy type of pigs
now ship into Vermont Nav pso, 80.
LIVE STOCK COMPANY, Peabody, Mass
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for capable
middie-aged woman to take cbaroe ~
q household at Lyndonville. Must thoronqb-
~ = gno erstand cooking and all housework.
lAuu[ess =. y. Drawer J, Lyndonville VT.
SHEPPARD ANCONA Eggs for hatcbgre,
= Phone w. A. LYsrRR, Sc Johnsburv.
To RENT; Suite of two rooms. upstairs.
30 Pearl Street. NP''sirs'
KENT. Six loom tenement off Mt.
r.,.pL easant st Modem improvements.
TO RENT. Snail furnished tenement aft.-
May first IS" CALIFORNIAN
To RENT. New modern five room tene-
ment, third floor. Ideal sumner Mac
phone 27s-l. '' iA"iy' Ieie-
VACUUM CLEANERS for aale or 20 r~u+
at McLEAN's STORE. 60 Railroad at
WANTED. An experienced Protestant
" COOK and Vaffraea
BROOKS, Underclyfe. n
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK Riggs for
Matching, Fishel strain Ami IA
WEEKS. ~HAAAHs
Board in private family. O..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
FANGS OF A RATHER.
Long, Curved and Hollow Are These
Deadly Poison Syrinaes.

Long, Curved and Hollow Are Thess
Deadly Poison Syringes.
A rattlesnake does not coil up like 9
ships cable, as it is so often pictured
but in a more irregular fashion, with
the rattle bearing tail free in the mid
die and the neck bent back upon itself
so as to be quickly flung forward in
striking. A snake when alarmed or ir-
ritated often opens its mouth and pro-
trudes its tongue. Many think that
the poison turks here. AS a matter OF
fact, the tongue is a delicate sense or,
gan, corresponding to our ears, and a
snake may be said to hear with its
tongue.
The teeth of an ordinary harmless
water snake are like little needles, and
although such snake may strike and
bite viciOuSly, the wound amounts to
nothing. On the other hand, in a rat
tleSnake or other venomouS serpent
there is a pair of long curved hollow
fangs in the fore part. of the mouth
that are very different from the other
teeth. These connect with the poison
ducts, and when the snake strikes and
C4OSSS lis Jaws Tie apparatus WOTkS
like hypodermic syringe, the pressure
of the closing jaws squeezing the We
nom from the poison sac through the
hollow fang into the wound. Some
snakes have only grooved fangs instead
of hollow ones, but the effect is the
same.
Treatment for the bite of a rattle
snake should be prompt and drastic
The time honored whisky treatment is
useless. The poison works in the blood,
and the first move should be to tie a
hgature between the wound and the
heart, so as to keep it out of the cir
culation. The next step should be to
cut open the wound and by squeezing
and sucking get rid of the venom as
quickly as possible. The wound should
be thoroughly washed out with a solu-
ton of permanganate Of potash and
kept moist with an antiseptic dressing.
Travellers who are apt to be exposed
to bites of poisonous serpents should
carry a hypodermic syringe and as
soon as bitten inject a permanganate
solution literally all about the wound.
This requires nerve, but people with
out nerve should avoid the vicinity of
rattlesnakes.-St. Louis Republic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Ruth Impey entertained the
Comus Club Monday night. A spell
ing match was introduced as a nov
city. Miss Vera Drew being the win
ner.
Mrs. Charles Gadapee and Mrs.
Roy Slayton entertained the whist
club at the home of the former last
Wednesday night. Whist was play
ed at four tables, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Morrison won the first prize, Robert
McGilivray and Frank Brown won the
consolation prize. Refreshments were
served.
The Outlook Club was very pleas
ingly entertained by Mrs. William
McFarlin last week. A very inter
esting paper on 1.-THE Red Man and
the White Man" by Mrs. .Macomber
was read by Mrs. Mabel Carpenter.
The Picnic Club enjoyed a supper
at the Fern Dining Room on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Pope very pleasantly
entertained the L. B. Club last Sat-
urday afternoon at her home on Pearl
street. They elected officers for the
coming year. Mrs. Battles in behalf
of the club presented Mrs. Mary I'm
derwood, the secretary for the past
two years, with a silver ladle. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. James Robinson was pleas
antly surprised last Wednesday af
ternoon when IL Of her lady friends
spent the afternoon and evening with
her, bringing their supper. The time
was one long to be remembered. Mrs.
Robinson has been an invalid from
for several years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21

At Newtonville, Mass April 1 8, Birney A.
Robinson. aged 45 years.
At San Francisco, Cal, April 10, Mrs w.
]. Somers. aged rs years.
At Peacham. April II, Mrs. Eliza Par
ringtonI Chapman, aged SO years and FIVE
days.
At st. Johnsbury, April IS, Homer HILL
aged % years.
At North Danvil1e. April 2, Mrs. Bowman
Shattuck, aged SO years, 1 months. days.
At North Danville. april I a. Leland O., in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cadapee.
At Concord, April is, M oses A. Parker
aged 70 years and months.
At Concord, April 4 3, John A. DonaRhy,
aged II years. months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
Bingham

The following notice is copied from
the Ramsey News Journal of Ram
sey, ILL., Mrs. Bingham had been a
sufferer from rheumatism for the
past three years but was i'll in bed
only four days with pneumonia.
Sophia P. Mullen was born at Mon
roe, N. H., Jan. IA, 1841, and died
March 81, 1915, aged IA years, 2
months and seven days. She was
the daughter of John P. and Nancy
Mullen, and was of family of eight
children, two sisters and two broth
ers preceding her in death, and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Ballou and Mrs.
Ida Thyng of Passumpsic and Mrs.
Eva Arlington of Jacksonville, Fla,
surviving.
On July 4, 1852, she was married
to H. H. Bingham at Passumpsic,
To this union were born four chill
dren, one son Frank, dying in in
fancy. Those who survive are Mrs.
Lille Prater, w. J. Bingham and Mrs.
Edith Benda, all of Bingham, Ill.
Also seven grand children, Grace
Prater of Bingham, ILL.,; Maurice
Prater of San Francisco, CAL; A. H.
Prater of st. Louis, Mo-; Ruth Bing-
ham, who is attending school at Mon
ticello Seminary, Godfrey, ILL.,, Mil
dred, Warner and Earl Benda of
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham in 1865
moved to Terre Haute, Ind, where
they resided until 1869, when they
moved to Alton, ILL.,, and to Bingham,
ILL.,, in 1882, where they resided I'M
til her death. During her residence
here, by her amiable disposition and
acts of kindneSS she mada a host of
friends who. are loath to lose her,
our village has lost a noble citizen,
children a loving and sacrificing
mother, husband a true helpmate and
May the life she has
lived in our midst be an influence for
good in our lives and may we ten
1erly cherish her memory. Funeral
services at Liberty church, March
%, conducted by Elder F. M. Pope
If Bayle, Ill. Interment in Liberty
ourying ground.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
Mrs. Mary PaddIeford who h.

Mrs. Mary Paddleford, who has
been shut-in since last fall, was
very pleasantly remembered on her
birthday. last Wednesday by a post
card shower, receiving 12O cards.
quite number of letters, bouquets
of flowers and a sunshine basket from
the ladies circle of the UniversaIist
church.
Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Grint expect
their son, Stanley, who has been in
st. Louis, home very soon, he having
been ordered to come home on ac-
count of his health