davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
I|lNAR ARENA
LoNDon cEoBE SCORES
GREY,s FOREIGN POLICY

LONDON GLOBE SCORES ~
GREY,s FOREIGN POLICY
LONDON, Eng. October 9.--A bit
ter attack upon Sir Edward Grey, the
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
for his failure to win Bulgaria to the
side of the Allies and for the, Tissue
cess which has attended the efforts to
secure the active participation Of
Greece and Rumania in the war, was
launched by the London Globe in IT'S
afternoon edition yesterday.
The Globe styles the developments
in the Balkans as "a ghastly diplo-
matte failure and is particularly bit.
ter against Francis Dyke Ackland, the
under secretary in the foreign Office.
The diplomatic affairs of the Brit.
ish Empire are In unsafe hands in the
present personnel of the foreign Office
staff" says the Globe. ''The record
of that office has for long been one
of dismal and tragic weakness
1T is unfortunate for England that
Sir Edward Grey converses only and
advises only with his under secretary,
who was born Of q German mother
and has q German for a WIFE, Even
il the failure in the Balkans does not
eliminate in disaster, at least the Ill.
omened partnership of Grey and Ack.
land must be ended. - ] u. =. {sSssst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
unions RAISE
LAWSON'S BAIL
BONDOF $4,000
[As.oeiatsd Press 81 lEeasral WireIss.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirslsssl
Z TRINIDAD, Colorado, October a.
John r Lawson, district president Of
the United Nine Works Of America.
was released from jail here today on
$s5, 900 bond Lawson win be at lib
erty. at least, until q decision Is given
after another trial which mas been
granted him by the state supreme
court.
Lawson is charged with a murder
that resulted from q strike battle two
years ago, in which he was IN charge
of the lighting miners s
The union of which he Is an officer
has obtained expensive lawyers to de-
fend Lawson at the second trial and
it is expected nothing viii be left un-
done by the unionists to prevent an.
other verdict lof guilty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
INVADING FORCE
ANNIHILATED BY
FIGHTING SERBS
Teutons' Advance Guard on
River Save Wiped Out in
Fierce Attack -" "

fAssoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, Eng, October s.-While
diplomats continue TO faggle over the
fate OF Serbia, the Serbians them
selves are defending their boundaries
with the utmost gallantry and have
already inflicted one severe defeat up
on the Austfo-G Germans invading from
the north.
The big advance guard, which led
the invasion by way of Belgrade, has
been wiped out, the Serbians meeting
IL o few miles north OF their capital
and launching 50 fierce an attack that
the only survivors are the prisoners.
Artillery, manned by British sailors.
first smashed up the attempts to adj
vance, following which the Serbian in.
fantry charged and scattered the In
vaders.
The slaughter was tremendous, the
Serbians lighting furiously, hewing
their way with the bayonet through
the regiments and following up the
fleeing troops closely. Only a few
scattering soldiers returned to the.
Save river and found safety under
the guns on the Austrian side which
had covered their passage Of the riy.
er.
General Border Fighting.
The Austro-G Germans are now trans.
porting other troops across at the
same point. but the Serbians are keep.
ing them pinned to the river. The
force Il not yet In strength sufficient
to leave the protection Of the Aus
trian batteries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
WILL USE kAIMEii<l ROCK
ON DIAMOND HEAD ROAD

Superintendent OF Public Works
Charles r. Forbes has visited
the road around Diamond Head for the
purpose of ascertainfng what Is neces-
sary toward its reconstruction by the
territory. Mr. Forbes says that he
favorss taking rock from the unim-
proved sections OF land IN Kaimuki
and crushing It for use on the strip
of road. which Is about one and one
half miles in length. Prisoners are
available for the work, according to
the superintendent, and the appropria-
ton necessary for carrying on the
work will be small, particularly as Kai-
muki people are Offering to donate the
rock. .~- To- .4-sss. y, ssf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
CORREA PUTS in
LOWEST B|DFOR
WORKAT ARMORY

s. Correa's bid of $12,1o9. with
s1O65 extra for concrete floors, was
lowest of the five that were opened
YESTERDAY at noon in the public
works office, for the remodeling and
alteration work on the armory build
irig. The work is to be accomplished
within 40 working days. The award
has not yet been announced.
Other bidders were H. B. Reade, at
S13,55l.75, with $1100 for concrete
floors; Pacific Engineering Company,
$i4,563. and $3.50 for floors; Boiler
& Ingyorsen, $12,222.40, with $1277.60
for floors, and Honolulu Planning Mill
Company, $12,695, and $1575 for floors.
Correa's firm is the same that was
awarded the contract on the emer-
gency ward at the police station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
CARRAMA MAY
BE NDORSEDB
PEACE CONFERRED
First Chief Seems Logical R0|.
For Mexico; ENJOYS Mec|
Today for Decision
Special Star.Bulletln CoFrelDo17'TT|I

Especial Star.B Bulletin Corre1DoU| |..
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. o.-.|.
appears to be the beginning 81
end Of the United States long
for the establishment 81 4 sln1||
eminent IN Mexico may be place.
record here today.
Diplomatic representatives o.
countries oi North and South q.
ca, who comprise the Pan.A..|
conference dealing with the ..
situation. will meet today. n|..
for the last lInhe and 4 n rem.
on good authority VIII rcco1n|..
ustiano Carranza IS de iacto |0'.
Mexico
The recognition which b e1|..
today win not Be Iornol h
but couche6 instead N dec'|..
Of intention % recognise TN
chief. Actual reco1n|I|on VIII u.
given, Il e reported, until -four
hence.
II Is pointed out here thar
ton Of Gen. C1rfon1a 81 tie
efican governments WIZ 11 1|
able assistance b him IN I1.||
der III Mexico Wilson 6..|I.
clare that Gen. C1tIo11.
Presidents recognition can I.
der II MEXICO N year.
Villa p1|11|4 I1I||||'|||I.
Last night desD1IcIt. we're ~
At the YI|Io agency q |.|I|.
nonncinF that hI1 force. ||.
successful flank a|I11I upon
ranzisfas a1I1IcnI I.1|I.|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
TRAIN H0L DUP BELIEVED
= TO BE "INSIDE" JOB

IAssociatei Press ny Federal Wirelessl
:; WHEELING, West Virginia, Oct. 3.
The authorities believe that the
train robbery which occurred on the
Baltimore and Ohio road yesterday
was IAN inside job . the robbers show
ing an intimate knowledge of the con-
tents of the registered mail sacks
rihed and having had, it is evident,
full knowledge of the particular train
which was to carry the bank notes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

REEvEs-CUNNINGHAM--In Honolu-
1u, October 7, 1915, Lewis B. Reeves
and Miss Julia NJ. Cunningham,
Bishop Henry Bond Restarfck Of st.
Andrews cathedral officiating; wit
nesses-Roger J. Taylor and Mrs. H.
Marie Taylor. ~ ~ - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

the abandoned fa.ms of New Eng:
land, appearing In Country Life and
other similar publications, emphasizes
the fact that nearly every normal per-
son wants to own a farm. Especially
is this true OF those born in the coan.
try: Of professional and business men
who are tired Of the exactions of their
calling; Of young men who see no
prospect Of q change In the daily
grind and routine OF making living
In paper by Prof. Bailey entitled
Going Back to the Old Farm. he
tells the story of q college professor
who, after a rather successful career
ont West as secretary OF his state
board of agriculture and member Of
the anniversary faculty, decides to re.
turn to New Hampshire to sfarnl 4. &
visited the old home he said
and all at once the country app AIed'
to me as wonderfully beautiful had
never known II was beautiful before.
However the appeal Is not only TO-
the prodigal's esthetic nature. The
Yankee sees HIS chance. He buys q
cheap farm, and with a very few hum
dred dollars demonstrates that he can
make more money farming in the East
than a man with the same capital can.
make in the West. This ex-profes-
sor's estate is now made up Of several
deserted" farms. His son is an en-
thusiastic farmer. From the OCCASION
al use Of q hired man, he now en-
ploys hundred hands for sowing.
reaping. fruit-gathering and stock.
Another contributor who is also a
practical farmer. after a thorough iT4
vestigation OF farms In Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine 1.-THE Massachu-
sets and Connecticut farms are pretty
we'll sold Ont), says: .s5.s.
list. Many people have succeeded
at general farming on land costing
from five to ten dollars an acre.
End. General farming Is often bet
ter than special or intensive farm.
Ing for the beginner without exper-
ienceat least for the first year
.sSrd There Is plenty of suitable
land In New England and the South
that can be bought at a low figure.
18th. Much Of this land Is not aban.
doned; K is still worked for profit. 1t
can be bought at bargain for three
legitimate reasons. old
age, i'll health, the settlement of an
estate. s@ ~ W. ~~
9Th. People do not know how to-
find out where these cheap farms are.
with $500 a man can buy a small
general farm, or rather, he can make
4 first payment OF 5000 and have left
$500 for repairs, implements and seed.
He will have all he can do the first
year TO make a living and pay his
interest; IL he can make a payment
On his principal he will do well.
The second year he will see some
one thing that makes the best ready
money By the third year he may not
be out of debt, but he should have
home and every prospect
Of independence.
There are many cases of people
who have paid for their farms from
the first years crop.
"0f course, the ideal thing is a CAPT.
tai OF $1,000. With that much. no city.
trained man need be afraid to buy a
rnnprQi farm 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
= = = & = q :, 8 4 . & M q
JAPAfks GREATEST
MADAME 1UTTERFLYs
HERE IN DECEMBER

2 Honolulu will be visited by q
2 Japanese grand opera singer. one
= of the foremost Of her native
= land, the latter part Of December.
. She is Madame Tamaka Miufa,
2 who Is now filing an operate en-
2 gagement in Boston with the
: Boston Grand Opera ComL any.
3 This Twill be Madame Miura,s
: first visit to this city. She was for ,
: three fears in grand opera I'm
= LondonI singing the leading role
: in Pudcini's Madame. Butter /
: fly. Ideal Japanese are making
!. plans u entertain the distinguish
: ed artiat when she arrives.
! ]. = q 4nn & 3 uHni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
DIED

BAKER-In Honolulu. October 6, 1915,
Albert A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker of us Puuhale road, Kalihi-
kai, two months and Eve days old.
KAMAKA-At the Beretania Sanitari-
UNI, Honolulu, October 6, 1915, Po-
maikai Kamaka (kl Of this city,
married, a native of Honolulu, 46
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
Bonn

NAM-In Honolulu, October s, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sing Nam of SO
Vineyard street, a daughter.
Honolulu, October s,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hikoichi Kunt
motto Of 537 South Beretania street,
a daughter-Tsurumi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
NAVY YARDS LOWEST
BIDDERS ON DESTR0YERS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., October g.
Proposals on the construction of tor
pedo boat destroyers for the United
States navy were opened here yes
terday. The bids from the Mare Is
land and Norfolk government navy
yards were found to be lower than
those of private corporations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

+ Lawrence Sperry in his hydro aero
plane dropped about 200 feet into
great South Bay at Amftyyille, N. Y.
His machine was wrecked but Sperry
escaped without injury
A fire which threatened q large dis
trict of dwellings and tenement houses
destroyed the plant Of Clark Bros,
hay, grain and coal dealers at Cam
bridge, Mass, at loss of 81, 900.
DR.. v. X. Wellington Koo, Chinese
Minister OF Mexico, visited Rochester,
N. Y, inspecting various industrial
plants. - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
CAPT. ROGERS WELLES Il.
COMMANDS OKLAHOMA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c., October g.
Capt. Roger Welles, commandant at
the Newport Naval Training station,
has been assigned to command of the
new superdreadnought Oklahoma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
CHEAPER TN GERMANY
THAN BRITISH ISLES

GLASGOW. The Glasgow Herald.
which has been making an exhaustive
comparison Of war prices Of various
commodities in Germany and England,
finds that most drugs and medicines
are from two to ten times dearer in
England than in Germany. SalicyIic
acid and salicylate of soda are seven
times dearer than in Berlin Acetani-
lid costs six times as much is Glas-
gov, and antipyrfne is offered In Ber-
lin at a tenth the price here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
TO CURE 4 cold I'M ONE Dlf

take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE
tTabletsl. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. The signature Of
e. w. GROVE Is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., ST. Louis, o. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

a little more persistence, little MOI
fort, and what seemed hopeless failure
turn to glorious success.-Elbert Hub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

i6m sipei lsbensgefG6rIi6e MeReriti8e
in ben 3iiden. 9ie 5Gter purOsn
balb Oarauf fefgenommen. @ensersfi
bat bereits eingeItanben, bem Bob bic
beibeh MeferItibe beigebradt 5u boz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

BEL Dem glnproll berousgcIdleubert,
pobei Der Gbauffeur sinen 9lrmbru@
uno fonitige leidtere @erleBungen, Der
onOsre Sniaife I@Dere @eiibtsDerIeis
sllnoen erlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

= Bei einem SfrdBenbdbn uns
fail Der Oberlanhbdbn 9leuitdots
2anoau. Der fi8 BEL q uB BbOr ( bie=
fer Sage ersisnete, trurben Is perIoz
nen berleBt, bdrunter 2 f1ner. Ser
Iloterialf6oben 1T 3itmlih beOeuteno.
Der ltnfoll nurbe ocbur9 berurfa9t,
boB Der 6iibrer bic @eipalt iiber bic
Wagen psrloren bate, oie bann an eli
ner IHarfen &urbe cntgleiiten.
Sn feinem 6cinoihorfe 90 c i
I y 1T 2lbseOrOnetcr Eran5 Delaporte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

eeItorben, @r mar tort am 20. SUM
1866 geboren, bate am 9ttbendum in
9urem6urg 6umaniora itubiert un6
mar Oann CUR 8epirtibaftung ieines
bdterli4en Gjutes in feline 9eimot 5u@
riideetebrt, bic er ME me6r Oauerno
herInffet1 hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

gluf ctr Gilenbabnbriids
6 triFbure DlorienbIr r 9
in rer gta6e oes go6n6ofes Sroop
buroe ber geIiBss Wlortcr aus 2lllenz
Itein ppa' SGQe iiberfa6ren unb
Tfner oerIebt. Gr mar oni6eineno
nuS 0em 3usc sefollen. Qluf benz
9rarsport md BEN 0iQtoniHen6ouIe
Morienburq leriiarb } er. Der 9(rs
better G5tlirs irdi BEL 6em 1ubr6oIs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23

Mrs. William H. Ward of West
Somerville, Mass, is visiting st.
Johnsbury friends.
tiers, Doris and Margaret of West
Burke, spent the week end with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fisher and Bert
Shaw of Lakeport, n. H, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Blodgett last
week.
Mrs Eliza Colby has been
spending the week in Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Woodward of Newark,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sias Randall, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Annie Douglas of Concord
was a guest of Mrs. Myra Wad-
leigh over Sunday.
Miss Josephine Fisher returned
Sunday 10 her home in Lakeport,
making the trip by automobile.
Miss Shirley Camp of North Tun-
bridge has been spending the week
at Mrs. Frank Camps.
Mrs. Shippey and daughter, Mil
dred of Boston, are guests of Mrs.
A. S. Bartlett.
| Miss Mary McAllister returned the
last of the week from a visit to her
father and sister in Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Amey have
opened their camp at Joe's Pond for
the summer.
Mrs. P. NJ. Fitch and Mrs. PerIey
Hartwell and family are camping at
Joe's Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ Tatro of Chi
cago are at Green Mountain Hall
and with their daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Miltimore.
DR.. G. A. Provost and family went
Sunday TO Montreal by automobile
to attend the wedding of DR.. Pre-
vost's brothers, David and Edward.
E. N. Randall has been spending
a few days in Boston.
Roy N. Howard was in Boston over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hall of
Washington, D. c., have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hall.
Mrs. Harry Chamberlain and son
of Montpelier have been visiting
Mrs. Emma J. Rhodes.
Mrs. H. H. Spear of Woodstock
spent Sunday with her father, L. N.
tSmythe.
Miss Ruth King. of Newark spent
few days last week with Mrs. Sias
Randall.
Mrs. George Wilkie is spending
the week at Joe's Pond.
D. J. Hurley and daughter Edith
spent Saturday and Sunday in Bos-
ton.
Miss Olive Ward is spending sew
eral days with her grandmother in
Danville.
Mrs c. w Henault and three chill
dren of Sherbrooke, P. O., are spend
ing some time with her mother, Mrs.
S. Henault.
Miss Winifred Merrill is at home
for the summer from Goucher Col
| Iege, Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Edith HaZelton of Lebanon,
N. H., is the guest of Mrs. ]. J. Nc
Gill.
Harold Hale, who has been in Cali
fornia for four years, has returned
home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Stella Stuart is taking a va
cation from her work in Randall S
store and will visit Lisbon and
Boston this week.
Ella Armstrong is at home from
Danville where she has completed a
very successful term of school.
Mrs. Jennie Hutchins of Lowell,
Mass, visited her sister, Mrs. L. j.
Cramer last week on her way to
Ayers Cliff and Newport.
William Lynn has moved from
Hastings street to 80 Main street.
Announcement is made of the
marriage at Marshfield, June 10, of
Miss Ethel Lamberton of that place
and DR.. L. A. Evans, formerly Of st.
Johnsbury but for some time res
ident of Marshfield. DR.. Evans was
a very successful veterinary and
while practicing here made many
friends.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Gum of Brattleboro
in the death of their four-year-old
son, Edward, on June IL. Burial
was in the cemetery at Brattleboro.
Miss Vonie Lee Smith, st. J. A.
1913, was married at Lisbon, N. H.,
June g, to Herbert G. Albee of that
town. They will reside in Lisbon
where the bride has been teacher
Miss Madeline Randall was re-
quested by the Emerson College Mag
azine to contribute an article on Pa
geantry" which appeared in a recent
issue.
Mrs. Lucy Goss and son Will have
returned from Santa Cruz, Cal.
where they have been living.
DR.. and Mrs. William G. Kicker
will be in Littleton tonight to attend
the graduation of their niece, Miss
Barbara Beattie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Drew and two
children Of Dorchester, Mass, arr
spending a few weeks with Mrs
Drew's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Jacques anC
two children and Kenneth Fessendel
left Saturday for a weeks automo
bile trip to Boston and Portland.
Mrs. Will Durham and daughter
Thelma and mother, Mrs. Lila Hut
ton, are visiting at their hold home IL
Corinth
Mrs. W. S. Masten is in Springfield
Mass, this week to attend the grad
uation of her oldest grandson, Hay
den R. Child. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r
A. Child, from the high school. Mr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23

Child has been appointed teacher of
penmanship and bookkeeping in the
new school of commerce at Spring
field for the coming year.
Miss Elma Phillips and Miss Al
berta Crossman spent the week end
with friends in West Topsham.
w. S. Allen of Springfield is stop
ping with his daughter, Mrs. Alex J..
Healey.
The Dread, published by the Sc
nior class of the Burlington high
school is dedicated to C. E. Putney,
a former principal of st. Johnsbury
Academy, now a teacher in the Bur
lington school. The dedication
reads ITO our friend, Charles Edward
Putney, whose long and faithful ser
vice we appreciate, whose ideals we
admire, whose counsel and friend
of 1915, do dedicate this Dread"
DR.. William G. Kicker has been
at New Haven to attend the 18th re-
union of his class at Yale.
R. r. Wakefield was in Boston on
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Merrill, who
now live at 33 Spring street, have
bought a place at Merrimac, Mass,
and will move there next week. The
best wishes of their many friends
go with them to their new home.
Miss E. G. Herbert is home from
the Mary Fletcher Hospital.
James Burke of Rutland was a
business visitor in town last week
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Horton spent
few days last week in Montreal.
Rev. J. A. Lynch of Pittsford was
! in town the last of the week. Miss
Mamie Roach and Miss Mildred Stiles
who is now dietitian at the Vermont
Sanitorium, accompanied him to St
Johnsbury.
Judge Henry C. Ide has returned
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs
w. Burke Cochran of Port Washing
ton, L. I.
Mrs. George Knight and daughter
Ethel, have returned from Littletor
where they had been since selling
their house here.
Miss Dorothy Johnson has beer
spending the week in Hardwick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23
NOTICE

While Alex. ]. Hea1y is recovering from his
injuries. Mr.. H. J. Stahl. formerly employed
at Wyman's Machine Shop, viii be at the
ors, we solicit your future patronage.
SummervilIe Garage
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23
MARRIAGES

At LunenburR. June Il. Harland Pierce
and Mrs. Nellie King Nichols.
At East Burke. June 10, Merle Harold
Heath and Miss Myra May Walter.
At Danville, June 10, Ralph Guy and Miss
Julia Collins.
At Lyndon, June 10 Henry Dustin of
Ayers Cliff, p. O., and Miss Leona Chapman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-23

Adele Richard, wife of Edmund
Richard, died Friday, June Is, at her
home on Washington avenue, after a
painful illness, caused by a paralytic
shock which occurred about four
weeks ago. Mrs. Richard was born
June 10, 1854, in Wotton, P. O., the
daughter of Francois d'Assise Rich
ard and Mary Emond. Her early
education was received in the con-
vent at Acton Vale, Can, and in
1866, at the age of IL, she came to
St. Johnsbury where her home has
been ever since. While a young
woman she was married to G. B. La
chance, who died in 1904 and on
June II, 1912, she was married to
Mr.. Richard. Mrs. Richard was a
very active member of the Society of
ST. John the Baptist, the Altar So
ciety and for 20 years was the pres
ident of the Society of st. Anne. She
was greatly loved and respected for
her beautiful character and her
charming personality made her a
valued friend of all with whom she
came in contact She will be great
ly missed by all her friends, rela-
tives and acquaintance and in the
church where she was an earnest
worker. She leaves, besides her hus-
band three sisters, Mrs. P. LaChance
of Manchester, N. H.; Mrs. F. CASTOR
quay of St. Johnsbury; Mrs. Louis
Beaulieu of Los Angeles.
Those from out of town to attend
/ the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs
LaChance and daughter Blanche
Fred Tousignant, Ernest Castonguay
of Manchester, n. H.; Mrs. A. Carig.
men, Lebanon; Mrs. L. Herbert, Til
ton, N. H.; Jack Richard, East St
Johnsbury and Leon Gingras, New.
port.