davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20

inspected microseopically by federal in
spectors, OF 100000 carcasses so in
spected, l4l per cent contained living
triching and Lilo per cent contained
trichina like bodies or disintegrating
trichine. In other words and in round
numbers, trichinm were present in one
out Of n hogs, ana if the presence Of
dead trichinm and triehina -likA bodies il
included, in one out OF every 81 hogs.
Unlike many other infectious Mseases
the severity of an attack of trichinosis
depends upon the number of parasites
swallowed Large quantities of slightly
infested pork must be eaten in order to
produce appreciate effects, Ii severe i'll
ness follows the eating OF small amount
of the meat, the pork must have been
heavily infested.
Sources of Infection.
In about 200 American cases Of trich-
inosis, the most frequent sources of in
lection reported were raw sausage, 225
cases; raw ham, 2l3; raw pork kind
OF product not specified, ls5. The most
serious outbreak OF triehinosis in the
United States in the number of persons
affected was that Of November Decem-
Der, 1911, in California, in which So
cases, with one death, resulted from sum
mer sausage made by a farmer and ped
died by him in the neighborhood.
Another outbreak occurred in Wiscon-
sin about year ago in which 81 cases,
resulting in three deaths, developed in
1--WE families. Early in December hog
which had been on the farm of the first
family for three years was slaughtered
md part Of the meat made into sausage.
The next day some Of the sausage was
irisd slightly and eaten. Two Of the
members Of this family died. There were
light cases in three other families which
procured some of the sausage immediate
Y after IL was prepared and ate il raw
II imperfectly cooked.
How to Avoid Tnchinosis.
To avoid trichinosis, no form of pork
n the raw state, including dried or
moked ssusages and hams, should be
aten. All pork used as food should be
ooked thoroughly. II this is done the
alue or wholesomeness OF the meat for
God purposes is not impaired by the |
act that the parasites were present in
{.
According to specialists Of the depart /
lent. trichinm die when subjected 20 a
Of about lac degrees Fab
enheit All products containing pork 1
'hich are prepared 20 be sold as cooked 4
rOdncts in establishments operating un-
er federal meat inspection are required 4
, be cooked sufficiently 10 insure a tenn
erature high enough 70 destroy trichine
throughout al portions II the meat.
likewise. in order to protect consumers
no are careless or ignorant Of the dan
cr q raw pork products Of the kinds
repaired customarily 10 b. eaten with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC IN
MEXICO CITY SPREADS
Some Estimates Place Number of Cases
as High as 6o,ooo-Rigorous Pre-
ventive Measures Enforced.

Washington, Dec 20.-The epidemic o
! typhus fever which has claimed thousand
Of victims in the city Of Mexico threat
ems to spread throughout the republic
In a public statement printed Wednes
day the people are warned by the Car
rama government that "the actual cpl
demic OF typhus which reigns in Mexico
City and neighboring towns has reached
such an alarming and grave proportion
as to threaten to propagate itself
throughout the country, and for this
reason requires energetic measures t.
combat and dominate IT,"
Accurate statistics ON the number oil
cases in the capital district are not OBJ
tainable. The. minimum as reported is
10000, while other estimates place the
number of cases as high as 10000. The
truth is that the deaths are so frequent
as daily TO necessitate long trains of flu
neral cars, and there il hardly a home
or an office which has not had its vic
tim.
Gen. Gonzales has detailed 500 soldiers
TO disinfect and clean barracks and pub
lie Offices In all the latter are TO be
seen printed notices reading: For hy-
gienic reasons department heads and
employees must refuse TO shake hands
with visitors"
III Pueblo an official Carranza organ,
prints plan which has been adopted in
an endeavor to check the ravages Of the
diseaee The effort includes establish
ment of special sanitary police corps.
Not only viii public and private strne.
lures be cleaned, but passengers attempt.
ing TO enter trsmcars, public coaches or
tsxiesbs viii be inspected with a view
Of OBTAINING any whose appearance might
lead inspectors to suspect them Of la.
bility of transferring the disease. The
sale Of alcoholic beverages in restaurants
and saloons is 10 be prohibited and all
theatres and other PLACES Of amusement
are commanded 10 close AZ II O'Clock
zach night
As il IL now generally admitted that
Inc only propagating agents OF the die.
sase are body lice. government officials
Eill make a housc-t O-hOuse canvass 70
stamp out vermin. Public bathing estsb-
ishmenfs aud barber shops viii h.
opened, and all persons Of an unclean ap-
pearance VIII be forced 10 hattie and re-
iiothe themselves. This service viii be
rec. 50 far the foreign colonies have
escaped serious loss, although - cases
ave hcen registered up - date IN the
American and English COLONIES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
CANAL AGAIN OPEN TO
SMALL DRAFT SHIPS
Ten Ships Will Make Passage To-day
Ready for All Vessels Soon After

Washington, Dec. 20 The Panama
canal, which has been closed since Sept
is by the worst slide in its history, will
be opened again for the passage OF yes
sells drawing less than 20 feet o-day,
when 10 ships, three from the Atlantic
side and seven from the Pacific, will
make the passage.
Exceptional progress, aided by good
weather conditions, made during the last
20 hours enabled the canal engineers and
dredgemen to upset the prediction that
the canal would not again be opened to
traffic before spring. Providing that no
further earth slides occur, the canal will
be ready for the transit of vessels of all
drafts soon after the first of the year.
Vessels that will pass through to-day
are the Newport, the Hartman yacht,
Sultana, the Navajo, the Edison Light,
the dredge Sandiego, the Admiral Allen,
the Newton, the Acajutla, the yacht
Adrea and the Cyrus Field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20

out cooking, such as certain kinds OF
hams and summer sausage, must be man
ufactured in accordance with methods
which, it has been determined, destroy
the vitality OF any trichina which may
be present in the pork. II has been
found by investigations in the bureau of
animal industry that il pork is subject
ed to temperature not higher than
five degrees Fahrenheit for 20 days, the
vitality of all trichina is destroyed.
This is one method of safeguarding pork
products that are to be eaten without
cooking. Other methods followed in es-
Establishments operating under federal
meat inspection consist in curing and
drying the products according to certain
rules which the manufacturers are re-
quired to follow,
Although products are specially pre-
pared for eating uncooked and bear the
bark of federal inspection, may be used
with safety, the custom of eating raw
pork is not 10 be encouraged. In any
case it should be remembered that fresh
pork, or ordinary cured pork products
are not safe as food unless properly
cooked. Ii can not be determined with
certainty by inspection whether pork is
free from trichinae, and the federal meat
inspection mark does not guarantee the
fitness OF pork for food if il is eaten
raw.
A practical rule for cooking pork is
to cook IL until 1t has lost its red color
throughout all portions, or if trace
of this color is still present, at least
until the fluids of the meat have become
more or less jellied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
LETTER ARRIVES IN IS YEARS.
Illinois Man Mailed 1t the Day He Voted
for Lincoln.

Los Angeles, Dec 20.-A letter written
by Rev. Samuel Ward Of Nooga. ILL.,, Nov.
8. 1860, the day be cast a ballot for
Good Abe Lincoln" was received through
the mails at los Angeles Saturday by
Prof. W. ID. Ward of Occidental college,
son OF II. O. Ward Of GAINESVILLE, o.,
the man to whom il was addressed.
Where the letter went after il was
mailed win remain mystery. The next
postmark after that Of Neoga In 1880
is that Of College station. n. ", Aug.
.. 1910. The letter reached Zanesyille
last October and after search had been
made for the addresses was forwarded
10 Los Angeles 20 Prof Ward. who lacks
three days Of being a. old as the letter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
p. r. R. EMBARGO COMPLETE.
Affects All Freight for New York Dis
trict Except Foodstufs.

Philadelphia. Dec. 20.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company announced Sat
urday that il has placed an embargo on
all freight for the New York district ex-
eept foodstuffs and coal for necessary
purposes The action was taken, the
company said. in order TO make greater
Roadway and TO prevent an absolute
blockade which had been impending.
"Dne 10 the unfavorable conditions
snow and heavy fog prevailing during
the last week. the company said, 1T
has been unable TO relieve the congestion
Of freight in the New York district, even
with an embargo on freight from con
meeting lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
SAYS BODY Is A
POISON FACTORY
Urges Everyone to Drink Glass Of
Hot Water Before
Breakfast.

Just a. coal. When il burns. Leaves
behind . certain amount 81 incombusfihi,
material IN the form % ashes. 30 th,
food and drink taken day after day
leaves IN the alimeutary canal q Ger.
tain amount u inaigestibls material
which 4 not oompietely eliminated from
the system each day, becomes food fof
the millions oi bacteria which iufesi
The bowels Prom this mass u left.
over waste. toxins and ptouaine POI.
syns are formed and sueked into ths
blosd
Men and women pbo cant "a feel.
iHg Firht must berin - take inside
lsaths Before eating breakfast sseh
morning arink Flsss u real nj W.
ar wifh q tsssrromful 81 limestone
phosphate in a a. wNsh Uuf ~ sac
thirty fer NJ boseis fhs ptetious dave
nncunruistis,r e. y.ci.urs sns tarfus and
- ksst ne srtirs sliussutnry canal elsan.
pure sud fresh
Thesr uh8 are sutisrt g. sFt haat-
Hfhs. r1las- hiiiausnsEs. ugsistirsfior
Others phn sske Up VIA tsa tassf.
fgal Arssfh. hastsfl.s, fheuuntir sfif.
nsss. = hsts srur FsssV stufuHat
after nlssls. srs rrEes e. - q guar
80 prntf a lfrnsstisfls r.tips-itnte fruu
ths ETrir sture. and hsgir fesrsieifaf
iHtsrrrai snrssrsiur tbs NE 1ast fs-r
iittls hut - su1aasEs a. nsats ErF-
49, - er.si7asssss ~ fts srfl'rs=
Ear.sstis.r insids lushirT e. rrrrs
arrrr-nr1Ert ttsr Us1.rils tsa-t4rr b.
axEse 80 skN rr-Hs a. trs rttrs-t
|r1s.sl-tiss fstr ~ ffsrsf. sruF7r1f r.ar~
- = ny etiis taF treH rr--s a.. Frst
~ sssr 80 80 Nnssr sisarses snsss-
- SD frrstHras tts stin - has wEseg
~ sfei@s--sf rhn@rtEts w- tts
.trmE& EEw EsHnsrs Ert terrls -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
cARRANzA IS INFORMED.
obreEon SAYS ynlss Retirement Has No
sirnihoanoe.

VI raso. Tex, Dec. 20.-Gen. Nenusti.
nno Carranza, chief u the De facto gov.
eminent 81 Mexico. who i near saltillo
ooahuila, was appfised saturday Of the
intentions 81 Cen. Francisco villa % re-
iiuqHish command 81 the C0nventionslist
forces in = telegram from Gen. Aware
Ohregon 81 Guayms..
Cen Ohregons Informant was Gen,
fidsl Afila. military governor Of chi.
haahua, who ~ telegraph requested IN
interview - discuss Villas action. That
b. would not negotiate with villa him
seif vas asserted ~ Gen. Oregon IN his
reply a. Cen Arila
@yiiias retirement At TINS time has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
DIRECTORS WERE NEGLIGENT.
National City Bank Depositors Will Re-
cover s265,ooo.

Boston, Dec. 20 Five directors of the
National City bank OF Cambridge, which
was wrecked in 1909 by George w. Cole.
man, bookkeeper, were found guilty oil
negligence in connection with the failure
Of that institution by Judge Bingham in
ing depositors will recover approximate
ly S265,000. Directors held responsible
by Judge Bingham are Sumner Dresser,
George w. Gale and David A. Barbour.
Two other directors, Edwin Dresser, who
was president, and George r. Richardson,
have died since the suits were instituted,
and the court directed that judgments
be entered against their estate. Cole.
man is now serving l5-year term and
William J. Keliher, convicted as an sc-
complete, Is years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
RAW PORK DANGEROUS.
Disease May be CONTRACTED BY Eating
the Plea Of Hogs in Any Fern,
Not Thoroughly Cooked.

There is alwavs the possibility tbst
illness may follow the estiur 81 rork
that j. nav ~ uot thoroughly cooked
The danger : greatest az this season ~
tAe yesr when many people prepare faf
home r1nsuulTtign tHrirus fprf pretuets
that are c1sfamErilv eaten wlthpsit
cooking. More IF these horse MADE PROD
uets are prepared q neg kIilsuE time on
To furn than az any other tirns.
American people Is . ruis preisf
rrsFikrd perk tut there are many wb0.
perhaps uuluouinrlF. nunauass Fssrk IN
a. uncgdkei c1n6ltier. fltilgr ~ tae frFrz
81 ~ han ~ uneDaked ssusaers. In
rnany lueaiaies euusilsra be rhsr'ur.ts 81
these F-uduets ar made ~ ard rus
surns1 NJ h1.ne. ur sistr imtsf ti.FnrNi.-
urf a. usirhisarh1pd fsrrs uuartitsss
nF pafk rrD1ucts intrnfeS - - saten
fsa are alss pzsrnres rar--ss-rssllT
VIZ Etr ruIt CEu4- TrnesL
TIE itsHuHf kuvHn - sTiahinnsir
rtiat mss result from eatire nv rfrt
3 ssusf1 ~ es-tait ruuna Warns. Sid
fru Tilssf ~ rri-rrssaFlr n siH
I'D iEfssf tils SEA ~ hEss r. F-esa-
.enes sf tritisnz in h1rs j. fn1tmsa9 81
Re fnas tAEt arn9 rirs reara 1e-
Sc ahst Ehs tarrasass n AszH msrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
Is Your Rheumatism
a Weather Prophet ?
wv usrtinus - ssssr shs- Rfesua wm
hetir-s Nrsf Fsin

i 10 = an - - slave - the aErniss
81 rheuulKtisrr shFreFsr the vrrthsf
dlIArErs. FT % rsFfH fhH Bed fruss
fiiltFnasrT - sng Hraerist wili 81 ruu
e. brtt3s ~ Ehsur1a Taf a. directed
sd Fnu fNlrs wil surr dissFTlssF
ksad Ems rTurf - 80 yea-s x'hsr-
rvsF ttss wsstkrr stsnrra. ] ess e e-irlTis
frfri rhs-nurxs 0sus trstis ~ EhFusns
FsttsEsA ~ aasr f.is4eig ~. * fruEr
hu-E rs79 csfsafs oTuFs sealus. Clf-
sars. IM
C'-te1at1 trad --unrkas F.teurin ~ 70
uii farn rrlg ~ slsress vaes s-iasssys
of u-E EraE raFfF So kiaas tr.s lirst,sr
ru-r iEarts ssif nsusss % BE srs-rr's
s=alsegFtias -s~er f-rr asir.as 81 ~
r.-i-s Ed vii usf fsrntsf ttr s3ufrash
-AEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
FACE COURT TODAY
Tpo Greeks wrhs Murdered McIrtosa and
winsiow al Portland.

r0rfirna Ne Drc 2u-lt % fxpeltef
fkat thp fws Greeks uh1 adnitssa tlai
Tics murdered patraaansn Melnt1sh end
Agent Winslnw ~ tho NEins CsutrnI
sfsfisn N Wee FaiulGufh. Eig ~ ~
FORE ledge Bates a tis municipal esur1
to-dsF
fatf ~ ues n IT, - sd ~ a5inr
wrL
ID wus frmnH Ssturd1r ftaf larus
man. uho. uuerrai sg g. fhs fsrF af tts
Gruats tired "a sur thsu isfe-s tbs
si.sstina tms rsrrs a Hiiisff. 3 Nsirs
fs1frei zatekesTs1. Ntu ssrt So Sra
tsArshnHf ru1i1a ~ Efw F-sssres aF tfs
mrr tr e. ealv a. Cnrs Car 81 ffs
81 e. etAtiar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20

to enter Mexico City when Carranza took
possession in August, 1914
| The final break came at the time oil
the Aguasoalientes convention, called te
outline the policies Of the Constitution
alist party. Carranza declined to recog.
nize the action OF the convention. Villa
and Zapata joined forces and took pos
session OF Mexico City for time, fore
ing Carranza to withdraw to Vera Cruz,
Up to that time, Villa never had suf-
fered q defeat, but soon afterward he
was opposed by the other military genius
Of Mexico developed by the revolution,
Gen. Aware Oregon.
Obregon's forces won a decided victory
and villa retired 10 Torreon. There he
modified the forces left to him, but
was forced to retire again into Sonora.
His last real battle was fought at Aqua
Priets, across the border from Douglas,
Ariz. Marching overland, Villa imagined
his forces exceeded those Of the garrison.
1t was not until he approached the town
that he discovered that the United States
had permitted the transfer of large REIN
forcements to Aqua Prieta through
American territory. Villa was beaten
off and from that time on his men, in.
cluding the higher officers, deserted him
rapidly.
Reported on Way to Border
Late dispatches from Chihuahua City
declared Villa was on his way to the
border and at Juarez il was said he was
expected there Saturday night or yes
terday morning
Previous TO renouneing his command,
Villa was united to Ms. villa in a civil
marriage. They had been married by
church ceremony several years ago at
San Andres, Chihuahua, but the civil
was required by Mexican law
10 make the tie legal. II was believed
that the civil marriage would remove
any moral obstacles TO the entrance Of
Mrs. Villa and Gen. Villa into the United
States.
While the retirement Of Villa was
upon pressure from his generals, il is not
generally admitted that the revolution
5 ended Indeed, il is asserted that the
revolution viii receive q new impetus
rom the absence Of villa and the substi- /
luton Of leader who is said 10 be Gov. |
Avila Of Chihuahus state.
Villas action has been rumored for /
several weeks, bat the first indications
u il came Saturday in the removal Of |
lis household goods TO III Paso. follow
nc the sudden appearance Of Mrs. villa 4
4 the border from chihuahua late Fri.
lay night. The goods Of Col Hipolito
lila, financial agent Of the convention
az Juarez. were next re-
,ofted coming across the international
ridge. Later the wives Of the brothers
cached II Paso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
CHILD SETS BARN AFIRE.
Playing with Matches Causes Blaze in
Which Stock Perished.

Stratham, n. H., Dec. 20.--Iiis young
son playing with matches Saturday
morning caused fire which consumed
Arthur G. SINNERS l00-foot barn on
Stratham Heights road. Two cows were
rescued. Eleven cows. two horses, flock
of hens and a cat. which ran into the
barn, persisted. Much hay and all other
contents were destroyed.
BY request Exeter sent detail of fire.
men, but they could do nothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20

no significance the telegram in reply
said, because we would have forced him
TO retire. If his chiefs and officials are
disposed to surrender Internationally, we
win accept Villa himself il outside the
male OF The law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
THAT LIVER IS NO GOOD

that Is SO lazy 1t let's the skin do part
OF Its work. The skin turns yellow
doing II. Such liver urwets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills. they put
the liver to work; best for blliousness.
yellowness, constipation. DO not irri-
tate nor gripe. Price Csc, of druggists
OF q. |. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
CALIFORNIA; SMALL CLEARANCE
Six Feet -Four Inches on Each Side as
shoe Goes Through Canal LOckA

Washington, Dec. -Battleships Of
the California class, the biggest yet Dr.
signed By the wvy department. vii
have q clearance II six feet four inches
On either side in passing through The
Panama canal locks. aoc1rdine to tie
current issue 81 the Canal Record. The
ship wiIi have . beam of ~ feet and the
lafks are 40 feet wide The hattleship
Ohio. with q beam ~ u fest. = TIE
widest vessel 20 have passs8 through the
locks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20

fdls LANATUEE HnuM1 CrTTrEE
T133sss El9r1r asr rsEnsz trnfsn II E
san t1 r-sa p W EnWs7E-s ssrss<nss
- e mh bra -Afe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
Feud With carranra Arises.

Villas method of strategy, based
largely on the guerilla warfare OF his
bandit days, brought him success in ey-
cry battle. Animosity arose early in
1914 between Gen. Carranza, the first
chief Of the Constitutionalist army, and
villa. Peace was patched up between
them a dozen times, but each time the
trouble broke out afresh. villa declined
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-29

Payment was made last week by the
Government to Mrs. Mary E. McIn-
turf for " acres of mountain land
situated on the west side of the Mas
sanutten mountains in Johnston Dis
tcict about four miles south OF Wood
stock. This is the first tract to be
p aid for in this neighborhood of the
lands being acquired under the Weeks
Law. This is one of the best timbered
tracts which the Government has pur-
chased in the Massanutten Area. On
it is fine lot of young chestnut trees
large enough for telephone or electric
light poles in addition to quantity
of white oak and other hardwoods
suitable for saw timber. 1t will also
furnish range for cattle in connection
with other adjoining tracts which are
being acquired by the Government.
The Forest Service will sell any oil
the mature timber on this tract not
needed as seed trees it being the aim
| of the Service to insure a future tim.
Der supply and ample protection to
the watershed. After the Government
acquires title to all the lands offered
lit is believed that Shenandoah Coun.
| ty will receive neat sum as result
of the timber sales. A per cent. Of
this money goes to the County in
which the land is situated for the bet
terment of the roads and schools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-29
The Ministers Association

The ministers OF Woodstock have
recently formed an association which
will meet monthly for mutual benefit
and for conference on the religious
interests of the community. Rev. S.
W. Kuhns is president, Rev. G. B
Palmer, treasurer and Rev. ). A. Nc
Murray, secretary. Arrangements
are being made for a union evange-
listic meeting, and unanimous in
vitation has been sent by che minis
ters' association to Rev. William
Black, of Charlotte, N. G TO conduci
the meeting, and he has agreed to d.
so. Mr.. Black is known to many in
this section through two successful
meetings held in Winchester in recent
years. He is very strong, and. al
the same time, conservative preacher
The pastors will seek to secure the
hearty corporation of all the chris
tian people of the community.
A large chorus choir will be organ
lied, to be under the direction OF Mr..
Blacks own singer. The meeting
will be held in May
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-29
Revival At The Methodist Church

A very interesting meeting has been
in progress in the Methodist Church
in Woodstock for two ee''s The
pastor, Rev. j. r. Jacobs has been
ably assisted by Rev. A. Knox, OF
Stephens City, who has preached a
number of strong sermons.
The interest seems to increase every
day. The congregations have in.
creased until every seat in the main
auditorium has been occupied and the
Sunday School room has been, at
times, well filled. A large number OF
penitents have been at the altar and
sixty persons have protested CONVEX.
sion.
Revival music has been repdere d
| by a large choir conducted by Mr..
Charles Wright, of Fredericksburg,
Miss Anne Clover presided at the
piano, Miss Leila Shaver and Mr..
James Mihokoi and Mr.. Giles assiste
with violins and flute.
The meeting will continue until next
Sunday night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-29
Miss Mary Taylor Dead.

Miss Mary Taylor, aged sixteen
years died at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Linden Allen, at Mount jack
son. Friday night. She had been i'll
for two weeks of typhoid fever and
was thought to be doing we'll when
Thursday morning she suffered a
stroke of paralysis, from which she
never regained consciousness.
Miss Taylor's parents are dead and
her nearest living relative was her
aunt with whom she made her home.
She was native of Winchester, a
daughter of the late Ear. and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor and a granddaughter of Mr..
Arch Pitman. She was young lady OF
many sterling qualities and her death
just whom life seemed to hold so much
for her is peculiarly sad and the
suddeness of both her illness and
death has been crushing blow to
those near and dear to her.
After brief service at the home by
Rev. Wittig, of the Methodist Church,
the body was taken to Winchester
when Sunday morning burial services
we're heldsand the body inferred in the
family lot in Mount Hebron cemetery.