davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
HYDE PARK

The u. v. M. students are home TO
the holiday vacation.
Proctor Page is home from Exeter
N. H., for the holidays.
Fred Noble spent Sunday at the hom
of his brother, Joseph Noble, in Hard
wick.
Miss Addie Foss is home from he
school duties in Marshfield for the holi
days.
Hugh Scofeld is home from Vernon
Academy at Saxton's River for the holi
day vacation.
Brigham Mcfarland and his friend
Prof. Simpson, spent few days, recent
ly in Burlington.
Miss Carolyn Smith, the bank stem.
ographer, is spending part of the holt
days at her home in East Highgate.
All the L. G. A. teachers are at their
homes for the holiday vacation. The
school will reopen Tuesday, Jan. Sd.
Miss Delta Collins of Bellows Falls
and Misses Leila and Ida Collins of Bur
lington are spending the holidays at
Breezy Hill.
We were misnformed last week regard
ing Mrs. Amos billiard going to New
Hampshire. She does not intend to go
there this winter.
Fred Bassett of Chase, British Colum.
bia, and his brother, Harold, of Lenox-
vile, P. O., were visitors in town over
Sunday. This is their first visit here in
thirteen years. They formerly lived
here, when their father was section boss
on the railroad In 1902 the family moved
to Edmonton, B. c.. where the parents
still reside. The boys had fine visit
here, looking up old friends and school
mates. They note many changes in the
place and, of course, the absence of many
former acquaintance.
This place is to have a Community
Christmas Tree" However, the tree
will not be set up out-of-doors, but will be
placed in the Opera House, where gifts
for everybody, irrespective of creed or
sex, may be placed on the tree. 1t will
be an event in which the whole town can
participate. There will be Christmas
carols and songs and an exercise by the
children of the public school grades, to-
gether with short addresses. Everybody
invited to come and make the event
town affair. Exercises begin at 1870
O'Clock. Gifts may be sent in during
the afternoon or early evening. See that
they are plainly and securely marked
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Lectures on Preventive Medi-
cine

The Vermont State Medical Society has
issued the following announcement con.
corning the plans of the American Medi
cal Association
| mo effort in the modern educational
| world better expresses the spirit of the
times or deserves more commentator
than the attitude of the American Medi.
cal Association towards informing the
general public along the lines of proven.
tive medicine.
THE American Medical Association
has clearly developed plan for system
| attic work throughout the United States
and holds each state medical society re-
| sponsible for the work in its own state.
THE public health committee for the
Vermont Ssate Medical Society met in
Burlington November 10 and outlined the
the following plan for the work in this
state:
"a committee will be chosen from each
county and city medical society which
will have charge of the work in that Sec
ton and endeavor to come in touch with
all local organizations as Oranges, church
societies, schools, parent-teacher associa-
tions, mems and women's clubs, and those
interested in outlying or rural districts.
"The local committee will arrange for
the lectures or talks on being notified
that such is desired, and it is earnestly
hoped that every organization will feel
that its work has not been well done
unless at least one of the public lectures
has been included in its program.
1.-THE newspapers will aid in giving
press notices of public interest and help
fulness. The University of Vermont ex-
tension course is hoped to be utilized, es-
pecially in rural districts and the commit.
tee expects to arrange a series of lectures,
at different points in the state, by popu-
lar public health officials who will visit
this state.
"Health problems form one of the
greatest economic factors with which we
deal and it is hoped that every physician
will cooperate to further this great work
and show the true spirit to work for pre-
ventive as well as curative medicine.
Societies wishing to make arrange
ments for speakers on health questions
may refer to g. @. Marshall, Rutland; L.
II. Ross, Bennington; Grace Sherwood,
st. Albans; G. 1. Forbes, Burlington;
and F. w. Hartman, Montpelier"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
His Handicap.

"As I was engaged in the very dis
agreeable and undignitied task of split
ting up some hickory knots yester-
day." related Jay B. iden, the poet, "a
wayfarer came along and offered to
relieve me of the job in return for a
pair of my old trousers. Unfortunate
ly, had them on at the time and the
reading circle was converting in the
house. On that account I was unable
TO avail myself OF his kind offer. -
Kansas City Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
STOWE

Lewis Camp has been i'll from asthma
and pleurisy for two weeks.
Miss Muriel Pike of the Essex Junction
high school is home for a three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Henry Town, who has been i'll
from appoplexy for several weeks, is
slowly improving.
The next entertainment in the Stowe
High School course will be given by the
Royal Male Quartette on Jan. 10.
An excellent entertainment was given
at the Akeley Memorial Building last
Wednesday evening by the Cadman Con-
cert company.
A. !R. Straw and Mr.. aud Mrs. II. A.
Parsons returned Thursday from Burling-
ton, where they attended the session of
the State Grange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
The True Funeral Director.

The true funeral director is serious,
out not gloomy; dignified, but not mo-
rose, gentle, but not fawning; self-pos.
sessed, but not self-conscious, quietly
masterful but not bossy; alert, but not
fussy; watchful, but not nervous;
pathetic, but not lachrymose; kind
From paper read at a convention
in San Francisco.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VT was so nervous
and run down that l could not do my
homework for my little family of three.
/ had doctored for nearly two years with
out help. One day | read about Vinol,
and thanks to it, my health has been re-
stored so am doing all my Homework
once more. am telling all my friends
what Vinol has done for me. y Mrs.
JAMES H. EDDY.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood.
Arthur L. Cheney, Druggist,
Morrisville, "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Burial Grounds of Lamoille
County
MAIN VILLAGE YARD, Stowe
Copied and arranged by 7. E. Bowman
PART "

|
PART "
Died.
DR.. H. N. Thomas, July 10, 1881, 7!
yrs.
Susan B.. wife of N. H. Thomas. Feb
26, 1874, 20 yrs.
Aureia L., wife of DR.. N. H. Thomas
May Is, 1887, 81 yrs
Able r., dau. of N. H. and Aurelia L.
Thomas. Aug 10, 1859, mos.
Helen R., dau. of N. Fl. and Susan b
Thomas, May 81. 1862, yr. 2 mos.
Adeia S., wife of Geo. o. Moody, Mar
ID. 1879. AZ yrs. 5 mos.
George o Moody, Aug. 49, 1868, 80 yrs
Harriet b. Thomas, Jan. 8, 1874. 10 yrs.
8 mos.
Rebecca widow of Capt. Nathan Thos-
(sic) Aug. 4, 1881, in Goth year.
(Nasonic) Seth Cobb, Aug. Is, 1868,
u yrs. 10 mos.
Abigail, wife of Seth Cobb, July II,
1889, At yrs.
Slate-Emily, dau. of Seth and Abigail
Cobb, March 6, 1924, 2 yrs. mos.
Slate William W., son of Seth and
Abigail Cobb, Jan. 20, 1926, mo. dys.
Abigail B., dau. of James and Susan
Cobb, Sept q, 1912, 16 mos.
Charles A., son of James and Susan
Cobb. Nov. 9, 1915. 2 yrs. II mos. II dys.
Charles A., April 20, 1882, 6 mos;
Fanny NJ Dec. IS, 1889, IS mos, children
of Allen and Maria M. Burt.
Betsey Ann, wife of NJ. w. Watts.
May 25, 1857, 26 yrs.
Merrck W. Watts, june 6, 1854, % yrs.
Daniel Watts. Jr., April II, 1913, 81
yrs.
Caroline, wife of Daniel Watts, June
10, 1857, II yrs.
Daniel Watts, Sept. IS, 1865, 10 yrs. 7
mos. 16 dys.
Enoch Thomas, Jan. s, 1868. Sc yrs.
Slate-Ellis Thomas, June 80, 1928, 81
yrs.
Slate-Capt. David Thomas, Feb. 10,
1920, rs yrs.
Edwin Thomas. June "a, 1916, 80 yrs.
Slate-Huldah T., wife of Ezra DutUon,
April 2, 1887, 81 yrs.
Geo. S. Bennett, "Resurrected to a
higher life," Nov. 16, 1871. 46 yrs. mos.
81 still live and communicate with friends
in earth ife.''
Slate-Calvin, son of Calvin and Eda
Sartle, Jan. 2, 1918, mos. II days.
Slate-Eda, dau. of Calvin and Eda oar-
tie. Nov. g.. 1909, l yr A mos. 8 dys.
Slate-Grace, dau. of A. I'll. and l. w.
July 7, 1868, 81 mos.
Lucinda w. Marsh, wife of A. III. Leigh
ton. May 2, 1865, rs yrs mos.
Phebe H., dau. of Eben and S. H. Bar
rows, June 6, 1915, 1 yr.
Lyman, son of Eben and S. H. Bar
rows, Mar 10, 1884. 7 mos.
Slate-Lyman. son of Ebenezer and |
Ruth Barrows, Feb. 6, 1881, 19 yrs.
Slate-Mary Moody, Mar. g., 1912, "a
yrs.
Sate-Capt. Clement Moody, Nov. 4,
1881, 81 yrs. Marker-Mil Service.
Slate-"Mrs. Lydia Akeley, alias Elan
lers'', June 4. 1928, in 40th yr.
Mr.. Thomas Akeley, Mar. 4, 1908, 81
yrs.
Susan l.. dau., of Harding and Sarah
Sarah Savage. Child. Dates, ETC., COW
cred
Slate--Electa O, dau. of Ira and Bet
'ey Cady, July 3, 1914, 2 yrs. IL mos.
iys
Slate-Widow Rachel Dutton. "reic"
Of Dea Samuel Dutton. July IL, 1928, II
yrs.
Slate-Loisa, dau. of Daniel and LORNA
Dutton, Sept. 6, 1920, II yrs. 3 mos.
Slate-Matthew, son of Daniel B. and
LORNA Dutton, Nov. II, 1920, in 22nd yr.
Ruhama T., wife of Marvin Dutton,
J uly 81, 1929. 26 yrs.
Louisa NJ, dau. of Marvin and Eunice
Dutton, Oct. 2S, 1S41, yrs. mos.
Slate-Ormond c., son of Moses and
Rachel Thompson, Aug. II, 1924, 16 mos.
To be followed by Part V. For Part
II see issue of Nov. II, 1915.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
EoticeabIe Resemblance.

"Isnt that a Bouguereau?' asked
Mrs. Oldcastle as they stopped for
moment to look at the new pictures.
"Oh, my no" replied her hostess;
"it's a lion. But / told Josiah when
he brought it home that it looked
good zeal more like one OF them things
you mention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Divorce
Burlington News

While on this side of the Dominion we
have been discussing the divorce question
with great energy, Canada looks on,
calm and unmoved. Why? Because Cana
ola has no divorces to speak Of She has
millions of people, but during II months,
there were but three divorces in the en-
tire dominion. The smallest county in
the smallest state has more divorces than
the entire Dominion of Canada. But no.
body can question the progress of Canada
and the happiness of her homes. A
French author has pronounced Toronto
"the most prosperous and solid city on
the continent"
On the other hand Chicago judge has
80 couples coming in, in a day, and with
careless air asking to be divorced. No
wonder the jurist became indignant and
said to some of these couples In your so
homes you have brought enough children
into the world to fill the city hall or a
great school house. The desertion of
these children to stepfathers or step
mothers or to orphan asylums and the
misery and unhappiness that curses nine
children out of ten who suffer such
fate, puts your divorces below the level
of beasts" But the judges words were
futile. The next term of court brought
just as many more people who could not
live peaceably in their own homes. Why
is il?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22
Knew How ~ Mas

Willie" the Sunday school teacher
asked, can you tell me why Rachel
wept for her children?" "Mebbe it
was because the preacher came before
she had a chance to git them cleaned
up."-Chicagc Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-12-22

Read the aver tisements in this paper
of the live business men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
SEMINARY NOTES.
Lcntcn Services in Chapel And Mis-
sions Will be Conducted.

Lentcu services will I've held in the
Seminary Chapel and the missions
connected with it from and including
Ash Wednesday until Easter.
At the Chapel there was Il cclebra-
ton of the Holy Communion this
morning Cash Wednesday, at half
past seven o'clock and morning pray
er and litany with sermon at eleven
o'clock The preacher was Dean Craw-
ford. Services will he held every
Tuesday and Friday during lent at
five o'clock p. m, until Holy Week.
when services will be held every day
at eleven o'clock in the morning.
AT the Seminary Missions Lenten
services will be held either on We'd
nesdayS or Fridays at half-past seven
o'clock during the Lenten season.
The Rev. Joseph R. Ellis, of the
Blue Ridge Episcopal Mission. with
headquarters at Yancey, Va, paid a
flying visit to THE Hill last week
and was the guest of Dr.. Green.
The Rev. Carleton Rarnwcll and
Mrs. Barnwell spent a night on The
Hill' last week at Montrose, the
residence of Mrs. Barnwell's father
Mr. Lewis Hooff
The Rev. Wiley Roy Mason was al
! the Seminary fora short time lasl
Thursday. He has an important
! work at Mission Home in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
A number Of the students with
/ Professors Wallis and Rollins, Were
handsomely entertained by Mr.. 4. R
Hoxton, the hospitable principal oI
the High School, at an oyster suppe,
last Wednesday night, February 9th
Every one enjoyed the entertainment
and left with many cordial gooc
| wishes for Principal Hoxton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
TANGO BLAMED FOR DIVORCE
Brooklyn Man Says Wife Prefers
Better Dancers Than He is.

New York. Feb. IL \ tango d.
vorce. in which Mrs. Bertha Helen
Litman, 25 years old. is suing Harry
Bernard Litman. % years Of age, Il
wealthy manufacturer Of women's un-
dcrwear, was heard before Supreme
Court Justice .Javcox. Brooklyn, yes
terday.
Mrs. Litrnan, who lives in Brook
lyn, alleged her husband was found
in company with an unnamed wom-
an at a New York hotel on Novcm-
Der s. She asked $50 a week. ali
mony aud $500 counsel fees.
Litman denied his wfe's charge.
and replied that beauty had turned
her head. and her desire to tango
with other men (better dancers than
I am has caused my wife to wish to
deesrt me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
CoNGESss; AND Mt. VERNON.
Member Drafts Bill Calling for In
quiry to Determine Feasibility
of Government Ownership.

a Congressional investigation into
the mismanagement and maintenance
of Mount Vernon. with view to de-
terminirg the feasibility Of Federal
ownership and control of the home OF
the Father OF His Country, may re-
suit from the recent agitation aroused
by the Mount Vernon Anti-J'ee AS
sociation.
A resolution providing for such an
investigation has been. drafted by a
member Of Congress, which, It is
said, will he introduced III the House
within short time.
1t is intended to investigate the
methods Of management at Mount
Vernon and devise Il means OF elm
mating the fee charged persons who
visit Washington's tomb. 1t is sug-
gested by those engaged in the move
ment that this could he accomplished
either by governmental acquisition or
by separation of the tomb from the
portion Of the estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
KAISER TERRIBLY DEPRESSED
Apparently Realizes What Future
Has in Store for Hon

f., London, Feb. IA correspon-
! dent who recently had an exceptional
E; opportunity for close persona. OBJ
serYatim of the Kaiser, writes:
Published photographs do not un-
destate the changes which have been
wrought in him by the war. His
physical appearance shocked-a'most
frigbtened-me. The Kaiser has aged
terribly. His hair has become gray
and he has an air OF fixed depression
He speaks but little, and then his
articulation is abnormally slow.
II was convinced that he realizes
what the future has in store for MIN
and his people and sees little that
is bright in the prospect. The officers
of the Emperor's personal staff share
his downcast mien and, apparently,
are filed with similar misgivings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
u
Y. VI. :. J.. MlNSTREl'S.
second Performance Draws Another
Big Crowd.

The second performance OF the l.
u s. l.. Ministries drew anotner
iarre crowd last night. The young
actors and actresses seemed to be ut
-heir best, and from the rise to the
fall of the curtain there was merrl-
.ment galore. The comic antics OF the
end men caused even more laughter
than the night before.
The following is Il complete list OF
those who took part, and under whose
leadership the minstrels proved to be
such a great success:
Thomas Trodden. Jr., of Washing
ton, D. c., director.
Musical section--Miss Mary Dewitt
director, Henry Kramer, and Roy
Perry.
NJ. J. Mcfarland, stage manager.
Clarence Monroe, interlocutor.
End men:-Thomas Trodden. Jr.,
and Lee Moyley. Of Washington, d.
c., and Cornelius Hill, Thomas Priest,
Raymond Hellmuth, and Owen MI
gent. Of the y. NJ. ). l..
The following composed the chorus:
Misses Eunice DeSilva, Pauline He'll
muth. Mildred Hellmuth, Eleanor Nu-
gent Virginia Downey, Nora Baggett
Mary Kelley. Lena Moore, Mary MI
gent. Helen Nugent, Mary Ewald
and Ellen Patterson.
Messrs. Ethelbert Downham, John
Igoc. Edward lgoe, Edward Quinn
Karel Reisselmann, William Duncan
Wilton Arlington, George kee.
gan, Bernard De Vaughan, George
Dobson, James Hasson. Fran
els Downham, John Murphy, Louis
Hoy, William a. DeVaughan, Johr
Wenzel. Owen Creegan, and Hollis
Nugent.
The committee in charge of tht
minstrels was composed of: f. f
Downham, president, Y. N S, l.
Clarence Monroe, chairman, William
4. DeVaughan, secretary, NJ. J. Nc
| Farland. Raymond Hellmuth, anc
Cornelius Hill. The committee wishe!
| to thank the Kramer Floral Compan,
! for palms. etc, J. ~ Reed for us
Of piano. W. Demaine and Son and h
Wheatley for use Of chairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
BODY OF BABY FOUND.
Attempt Evidently Had Been Made
With Flames TO Wipe Out
Traces of Crime.

Fredericksburg, Va, Feb. 1.-The
ncighborhood og White Oak in Stat,
ford County. has been greatly stirred
by the finding of :, white female in
Cant in the woods near that place
The child was only about two days
old. and evidently had been killed by
blow on the head which crushed the
skull. The body also had The appear.
ance of an attempt having been made
to burn it. There was nothing or
the clothing in which The child was
wrapped to give any clue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
DANGEROUS LUNATIC.
People in Valley Of Virginia Arm
for Trouble

! Harrisonburg. Feb. l7.--N1en in the
neiGhborhood of Palos> in Brooks Gap
! last week were armed and the women
terrified as Il result Of the appear
ance near that place Of strange
man, thought to be insane. The nan
is carrying shotgun, which he drew
on Mrs. Webb Hoover, who fled with
her two children to the home Of her
nearest neighbor
When first seen by Mrs. Hoover
the man was walking about barn
near the house She sought to es-
cape from the house with her two
children, hut the man drew on her as
if to fire. He did not shoot. Mrs
Hoover and her children getting out
of sight before he had an opportun-
ity to take aim.
fastening to the home Of Isaac
Hoover, one-tuurth mile distant. Mrs
Hoover gave the alarm. The mans
appearance and threatening actions
caused q! night Of terror" in Brooks
Gap and rumors Of wild man" at
iarge spread for miles around before
dark
A reliable report from Brooks
Gap over the telephone was to the
effect that the men are all armed
Many of them are hunting the
strange man and the women are
scared nearly IN death"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
GERMANS DRIVE
THE RUSSIANS
taalfsas -,
Berlin Claims Capture of
$4,000 Prisoners With
Guns, Etc.
DEAD COVER GROUND.
Severe Weather Conditions Add to
Horrors of Retreat -AliMusco-
rite Attacks Repulsed.
DEAD COVER GROUND.
Severe Weather Conditions Add to

Berlin, Feb. 17-More than oO,
600 prisoners of war, fifty cannon
some of heavy caliber, sixty machine
Guns. and an enormous quantity OF
war material are the prizes OF zen
eral Won Hindenburg's drive agalns'
The Russians in East Prussia.
The ground over which the retreat
ing Russian army passed is literally
covered with dead and wounded Mus
coyites. Most of the wounded will lie
as the weather conditions are the
worst of the war todate. While the
temperature stays at the freezing
point rains deluge the battlefield day
and night, materially slowing up pro-
gress. But the official statement to-
DIV declares that the Russians are
being pursued at all points.
"For nine days the battle ragged in
the Mazurian Lakes region" the re-
port says, "and has resulted in over
whelming defeat of the entire Rus
sian tenth army, which is now dis
organized mass. At least eleven in
fantry and seven cavalry divisions OF
the enemy were engaged"
Vienna, Feb. II tvia Berlin and
Iondon)-In an official statement TO-
day the Austrian government claims
sweeping success in the Bukowina AND
carpathian battle theaterS.
In Poland and Galicia, the reports
say, only artillery conflicts are IN
propress. In the Carpathians the
Erhting continues without cessation
although the ground is covered wife
more than two feet Of snow. Several
dav and night attacks by the Rus
slams have been repulsed with heavy
losses. and 400 prisoners have been
captured.
In Bukowina the operations are
n,orressine favorably and the Sereth
line has been passed. The Austro'
German forces are closing IN on the
Russians from three sides and they
have been compelled to give way at
every point.
South of Kolomes an important
movement is developing. Already the
Austrians have taken 500 prisoners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
NEWS OF THE DAY

The governments of Sweden, Den
mrak. and Norway, having exchanged
views last week, are prepared to pre-
sent to Germany a note expressing
neutral shipping in war zone waters
Identical with those set ofrth in the
American note on this subject. This
communication will claim indemnity
for any damage or loss of life result
ing from torpedo attacks delivered by
German warships, and it will be ac-
companied by a general declaration
protesting against the blockadine OF
British waters. At the same time a
note to Great Britain will express
the disapproval Of these three powers
of the abuse of neutral flags.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
OFFICIAL VISIT.
Grand Worthy Matron And Grand
Worthy Patron Received by
Martha Washington Chapter.

Mrs. Minnie w. Hurst, grand
worthy matron, of Fredericksburg
and Henry h. Field, grand worthy
patron OF the. grand chapter Of the
Eastern Star of Virginia, paid an OF
fetal visit last night to Martha Wash
ington Chapter, No. AZ, o. f. S. OF
this city. There were also present a
number of guests from the District
of Columbia, Falls Church and Clar-
andon. Following the meeting of
the lodge at which number OF
speeches were made there was mu-
steal entertainment and refreshments
were served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
GERMANS ACCUSE JUDGE.
Complain to Wilson Of Alleged Tn
neutral Speech.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Charges by
the German-American Alliance ano
the German Historical Society OF 10
ledo, that Federal Judge John NJ. Nil
lifts delivered an unneutral speech
recently, declaring he did not care
how soon some one dropped 1000
bombs on Emperor Williams head
were referred today by President
Wilson to the Department of Justice
Officials pointed out, however, that
neither the President nor the depart,
ment has authority to censure Fed
eral Judge, this pewer being reserved
to Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
Death EDWARD A.. CATLIN
WcIl-kn0wn Capitalist and Real Es.
tate Man Of Richmond Passes
Away.

Richmond. Feb. 17.-t,dward a.
Catlin, of the real estate firm OF 4
A. CatIin and Company, and one Of
the best known citizens Of Richmond
died last night al T:10 o'clock in nj;
home at 1l0l Grove Avenue. after an
illness of six weeks. Death was due
to heart affection.
The deceased was brother Of Mrs
Fl. II. Tucker, former resident ot
Alexandria.