davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
RUSSIANS PUSH
100000 men
over DuNAJEC

PETROGRAW, March 27.-Three
raillion Russian soldiers are rolling
like a tidal wave upon the Austro-Ger-
man forces along the Carpathians
from the Dunajec river to Bukowina,
thrusting back their foes to their for
titled positions in the passes and on
the crests
To meet this vast army, the Ger
mans are Withdrawing the major part
OF their forces from the Vistula-Nie-
men front where the spring thaws
have caused a cessation of operations
at most points. According to reports
received by the war office from var
ious commanders along the front in
Poland, the Germans there now num-
Der only 100000 men in 141z corps.
AS the total strength OF the German
force in the eastern threatre is est1-
mated at 100000 men, war officials
believe that 100000 have been con-
centrated on the Dunajec and Carpa-
thians frontiers.
The official Russian view of the sit
SukhQmlinoff.
IAN immediate triumph for the Rus
sian army need not be expected" he
said, "but an ultimate triumph is GER
tain. We do not underestimate the
qualities OF our German foes. 1t is
upon them that the task of defending
Hungary and Cracow will fall.
THE Austrians must be reckoned
with as fighters as long as any of their
corps remain whole. Their morale has
been badly impaired by successive de-
feats and the loss of Przemysl, but
nevertheless they have an army that
is Of unquestioned strength"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
DUBLIN SCHOOLS
PLEASE FRIENDS
WITH PROGRAMS

Oo0a1aN' ino-' hastea zt-Ine pun
lie school entertainment hero last
nisht wss a Aac,AnA su~e... zach
~
appearing - unit, tns
grammar department being first with
a song, "If We Were You and You
Were Us" followed by n recitation.
"wben the Green ,>t. nat :, the
r-...n =. D., u,,..... ..........
S-
"Hows Gafls STUDY, oy Vera byoy:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

Supported by two massive columns the front Of the
new Dickinson Trust company building at Eighth and
Main streets will be impressive piece Of architecture
One of the features will be the skylght. Instead Of
roof there will be glass skyght over the entire work
ing portion of the building.
Contracts will be let next month"; officers Of the bank
said today There is work going at the site now
but after the contracts let the work will
go forward as rapidly as possible to completion
Photographs taken of the old Vaughan building
and drawings were made of the new bank in order to
show the contrast in the two structures
The building will have Main street frontage of
fortytwo feet and Eighth street depth feet
It will be forty feet in height the height as the
Vaughan property The base of the building will be of
granite with Bedford stone used generally on outside
construction. Marble bronze and mahogany will be used
in the interior finishings.
The plans include large waiting room for the pub
lie on the Eighth street corner separate room for
ladies, with modern conveniences, and three large
sutation for public and committee meetings
Tellers and bookkeepers' cages are arranged along
the Eighth street side with offices opposite. Attor-
neys offices to be located in the of the building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
IN COAL
TRAPS BURGLAR

EATON, O., March 27.-When a Ger.
tain Eatonian missed several Jumps Of
coal he got busy and planned a scheme
that worked admirably in leading to
the identity of the berry picker" Sc
curing two big Jumps of coal he drill
ed a hole in each and then filled them
With quantity Of gun powder. He
placed the Jumps back in the bin in a
position SO convenient that they we're
the first taken. A couple OF days later
it was learned a stove had blown up
in another part of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
HONEYWELL TO VISIT
RICHMOND IN APRIL

The Honeywell party, headed by the
Rev. I. E. Honeywell, will come to
Richmond, April IL, under the au.
spices OF the Richmond Ministerial as.
ISOLATION, to hold mass meeting in
the Coliseum
The party will meet with the Minis.
terial association in the morning. The
evening service will be open to the
public.
Complete arrangements for the
meeting will probably be arranged at
called meeting OF the Ministerial as.
ISOLATION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
PLAN CLASS PLAY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, March 81
The senior class Of the high school
will present in the X. OF P. hall,
'"Tompkins' Hired Hand on Satur-
Gay evening. April 3. The play is
promised to be good one. Music for
the occasion will be given by the
Gates orchestra Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
FIGHT FOR FIRST

The Vigrans and Natcos fight it out
for first place in the "Y" Indoor Base
ball league tonight in the first game.
Both teams have won two games and
lost none, the Vigrans winning over
the A. s. NJ. and Ad-Hills, while the
Natcos won both. OF their games by the
forfeit route. The second game will
bring the Fence company and A. s. NJ
teams together.e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our most SIN
cere thanks to our kind neighbors.
friends and relatives for their kind
ness during the long illness ana aeatn
Of our beloved mother. Alice ALMOND:
We especially thank Rev. Blackford
for his words of coincidence ana Doan
& Klute, funeral directors. TOT tne1r
sfncient service. and the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
o7-1t ROBERT AND BENJAMIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
OdVaughan Block Recently Raced After Standing for Half Century,
HOWARD ANNOUNCES
MUSICAL SERVICES

The following musical program will
be offered at the Palm Sunday serv-
ices at the First English Lutheran
church.
Morning.
"Triumphal Procession" 80. Lemmens
Organ.
Miss Kpollenberg.
Anthem: 1.-THE Palms" Faure
Chorus Choir, conducted by
Lee B. Nusbaum.
Anthem: 20 for a Closer Walk With
Goa roster
Offertory: New Life and JOY. $500.
I1OodAud VdAAS
Organ.
Evening.
(a) palm Sunday" .......... Mailly
co. 'Vexilla Regis" ........ Whiting
Organ. ...,
Anthem: "Sing and Rejoice" Lansing
Anthem: Hear, o My People. .....
Stevenson
Mrs. Kruger and Chorus.
prelude and Fuge" ........... Bach
Organ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
Chronic constjpatlon.

About two years ago when be.
ran using Chamberlain's Tablets
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chonic constipa'
ton. My condition improved rapidly
through the use Of these tablets.
Since taking them my health has been
fine" writes Mrs. John Newton.
irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
EARLHAM SENIORS
ELECT PLAY CAST
Miss Pearl Ernest Will Take
Lead in Schiller's ''Marie
Stuart"

The cast for the senior play at Earl
ham college has been chosen and re-
hearsals will begin next week. The
leading part is taken by Miss Pearl
Ernest, who plays Marie Stuart in
Schillings play by that name. Miss
Ernest has taken prominent parts in
the day dodger plays for the last three
years, and" her ability Is recognized.
The play is the most difficult one. at
tempted by Earlham seniors. The fol-
lowing is the cast:
Marie Stuart .......... Pearl Ernest
Elizabeth .............Ed Edna Charles
Hannah Kennedy ........ Ruth Clark
Mary Curl .............A Alice Ratlif;
Robert Dudley. Benjamin johnson
George Talbot go. Carleton Edwards
William Cecil ........ Charles Senior
Sir Amias Paulet. Kirk Mckinney
Sir Edward Mortimer. Wallace Clifford.
Sir VIM. Dawson. ). Russell ,Winslow
Count L'Aubespine. Howard Carey
Count Bellievre. :. Howard -Kinnaman
Sir Drue Drury. ....... Robert Fisher
Bourgoyne. = Russell 'Winslow
Earl of Kent ........ Howard Carey
Sheriff ..............Cy Cyrus Lancaster
Officer .......... Howard Kinnaman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

The number of telephones In tbs
United States has increased fifteenfold
n the last fourteen years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
NUT 3<l1:]I<la

MIS- JaSc0oo, 1851 E4lme
wood Ave-, Toledo. Ohio.
writes: when wrote
you for advice ! had been sick for
three years, and had been treated
BY three7 doctors. but did not get
well. was very nervous and had
trouble with my throat Often I
could not breathe through my
nose, and had pains on both sides
Of It also had pains In the
chest and q short cough. had
palpitation Of the heart and. in
ternal catarrh. My appetite
was poor. I was always cold.
and had gurgling In the bow
els. took Peruna according
to directions. and now feel that
! am cured. Perun4 has cured
me. ] have never been ~
neshy a. ! am now. and I do
all my, work. The pain in the
shoulder and chest - all gone.
The medicine has done me
much good. I shall always
keep It In the house."
Address The Peruna Co. Co
lumbus. O.. for q free copy Of
''The Ills Of Life"
, 1915-03-17
Censored at Jnnaica.)

London, Mcb. l3th.-The following state
ment has been published by the Admiralty
"The wreckage Of the British steamer "I}a-
yauo' and some bodies have been discovered
and the circumstances Indicate that she was
sunk by an enemy torpedo. Eight officers
and eighteen men were rescued, but it is fear
ed that the remainder of the crew were lost.
The captain OF the Belfast steamer "Castle-
reagh' reports passing on Thursday morning
a quantity Of wreckage and dead bodies float
ing III hfebelts. He made an attempt 10
search for possible survivors, but was pre-
vented by the appearance of an enemy SUBJ
marine which chased him for twenty minutes,
A French official communique states "In
the sector of Neuve Chapelle the progress Of
the British army has been followed up, and
after repuIsing two strong couuter-attack~,
this army took possession OF that part of the
German line situated between the hamlet
of Pietre and the mill of the same name
and captured about 400 prisoners, including
5 officers
Holt a million Germans are now reported
to be moving on PIzasnysz with the Oh
iect of crushing the Russians III That re-
, 1915-03-17
BAL MANN.
81

General De YlIlaret has undergone an opera
ton for trepanning.
The Ktiser has retired Generals Won Glase-
napp, Won Grabow and Won Doehu, who are
held responsible for the defeat upon the
Niemen, although they obeyed Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg's orders.
The Sultan Of Turkey has decorated the
Kaiser "for the victory over Russia valorous-
~ led 10y yourself.
The Paris "Matin's7 correspondent at the
battle front says The bombardment with
which the British preceded their attack upon
Neuve Chapelle aud Aubers was particularly
effective, and their work was so good around
Lille that the German headquarters were
moved to T%ournai, foreshadowlng a genera
withdrawal of troops. The Germans lost
very heavily. The British and Canadians
fought With magnificent bravery and their
success has overwhelmed them with Joy. All
coming back from the front are beaming
, 1915-03-17

Company Ltd.
tendeut of the Pretorlo Lerer Asylum, from
the effects of the disease which he contract
ed
A despatch from Petrograd announces the
death Of Count Witle, a former Premier and
Minister OF Finance.
General Won Bender. chief of the railway
section of the German General Staff, has
been killed by a British shell.
General Baron Won Sievers, commanding
the Tenth Russian Army committed suicide
alter bis recent defeat by Field Marshal Won
Hindeuburg.
a French official commuuiquG states: In
the course of an inspection OF an enemy first
line trench only 80 met,es away General
Maunourv, Commander of one of our Armies
and General De Nillaret, Commander of one
Corps of his army, were wounded by bullets
while they were examining }he German line
through an embrasure. President Poincare
has visited aud decorated General Muunoury.
, 1915-03-17

thousand German PRISONERS were tnAen and
several hundred, including some officers
captured at MeryIaelr, were lodged tempo
f"rly on canal barges on the Lys. The Ger
man othetrs are unbend1ng and frylng h"rd
10 MAINTAIN thelt confident attitude The men
are q mixture OF very oId and very Young and
they seem depressed Their well worn uniforms
were despatched with mud. The battle
WAS cont nned ON Thursday as @helceIy as
ever ana the British DO not disguise then
confidence IN then abI1ty to make a prompt
clearance no1thTard.
4 French Official bulletin states: During
Wednesday, m bad WEATHER, Two BRITISH VA
SHIPS aheIled two forts at BaI.Hr ON the GaIl-
pom ren,nS0i"' |hie two other Brt'Sh b't-
''SnlPS ooln""'oea the ISh' o''tg.l's "Ileh
, 1915-03-17

Lars Christian Helweg-Larse Ell,

O0VTN0I q lie D00NH V@T IN0I0 IN0NdS
KlgH Of Danuoyog and Du0edoSmud
R1AKETII KNOWN On the most submissive representation of the
9T Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King was most graciou~v pleased
by Resolution of 3tl November 1914 to sanction the toIIovm. Ordinance
concerning subsidies from the Colonial TREASURES Of St Thomas and st Crox
to "Ihe West India and Panama Telegraph Company Ltd" as passed by the
Colonial I oncl Of st CoX by 3d discussion on DIST September 1914 and by
the oonaI Council If s. .honu and St Jan by 3d discussion on the 24h
September 1911 .-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
RICHMOND.

The Aid Circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters will be entertained Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Bartlett.-Arthur
Kirby of F1tchburg, Mass. and sister,
Mrs Josephine Kirby Of Albany, N Y,
are visiting friends in town.-Mrs. Sadie
Goodwin entertained friends with a FIVE
hundred party Friday evening.-Mrs.
w. T. Tilley and Mrs. w. w. Miller at
tended the library meeting held in Bur-
linston last week.
The Louise NJ. Smiley Circle of the
Kings Daughters will hold their annual
sale and serve a chlcken-pie supper in
the Vestry Of the Universalist Church
this afternoon and evenlng.-Mr. and
MRS. White of Starksboro are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. w. Berry.-Mr. and
Mrs, Ladue Of Randolph were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. +. ]. Ladue over Sum
day.-W. w. Miller was the guest of
his parents in Randolph over Sunday.
"A halloween party will be held in
foresters' hall Friday evening for the
benefit of the Cemetery association of
the Catholic Church.-About 900 from
adjoining towns attended the district
meeting of the I. 0. O. f., held here
Monday evening.-The Louise NJ. Smiley
circle OF the Kings Daughters met with
MS. c. f. Scribner at her summer home
Mt the Barber farm Wednesday after
noon-Ihe graded school will be closed
the remainder of the week to allow the
teachers to attend the teachers con-
Vention, held In Rutland this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
lAMo|lLE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE,

| The Nst annual meeting or exhibition
OF the Vermont State horticultural So
| ciety will be hold In Worthwhile the week
preceding THANKSGIVING. The dates are
November ~, % and g. 1t will be held
In combination and connection with the
annual school exhibit OF Worthwhile.
The annual meeting OF the 18th Masonic
district, held at Wolcott Thursday after
noon and evening. was success. The
afternoon program included work exem-
plfled by Mount Vernon Lodge No G.
of Morrisville. At $50 p. m. a BANQUET
was served by the ladies' OF the o. E. s
Music was furnished by an orchestra
The lodge was opened In the third de-
gree and work exemplined by Mineral
Lodge, No. %, Of Wolcott. D. D. G. NJ
w. s. Silioway presided during the OMEN
Ing and received the grand lodse OFF,
GERS, At the close Of the work correc-
tons we're made by r W G. /. A.
Hartman of Middlebury. Remarks
were made by NJ. w Charles II Dar-
ling. G, NJ, Of Burlington. who smoke
particularly OF the external and internal
qualifications for making OF n real
Mason. r, W, II. X. Ross grand sec
rotary, of Burlington. followed with
short but interesting remarks. after
which A. G. Peak spoke-C r. Smith
has sold the Laporte Dairy farm to Will
fred Chapdelaine and Zephyr Larlvier %
ST. Hyacinthe. p, Q,-Supt c. ID. Howe
gave his illustrated lecture on birds
at tho Delano schoolhouse on Tuesday
Word was received Friday noon by DR..
and Mrs, j. A. Robinson. announcing
the sudden DEATH from heart disease. of
the latter's mother, Mrs Elizabeth l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
JERICHO CENTER.

A daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs
Charles Cross Sunday.-Sherman Pollard
has rented the Martin farm In place OF
Harry Jackson.-Miss Dorothy Smith was
at home in West Bolton over Sunday
A sociable was given by the young peo-
pie of the village Friday night. About
Is was realized. Warren Day is having
his vacation and James Stafford Is filling
his place as mail carrier William Hos
ford OF Charlotte was an over-Sunday
visitor at the home of Bert Beers.--The
high school will not be In session Thurs
lay and Friday on account OF the State
Teachers convention Eugenia Bar
Der and Chester White were at Hiram
Wilders Sunday night. Fonda
has gone to Chnrlotte.--Howard Watson
and Maurice Beers were in Burlington
Monday night.-Maurice Beers, who has
been In poor health, is somewhat better
and Is able to be out again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
HIGHGATE CENTER.

o. A. Hagen. a former resident, who has
been spending several days In town with
friends. has returned to his home In Rich
ford.-D. w. Steele spent Monday In
anklin.-Prineipal r. L. Kimball spent
the weekend in Mortified. Mrs c. G.
Austin has closed her house on Iamkins
street and gone to st. Adams, where she
will spend the wintcr.--Mr. and Mrs. II
c. Manner Of Burlington and Miss Mary
Manner OF St Adams wore in town sun
day.--Mrs. G. X. Lyon and Miss Josephene
Lyon have returned from a visit with rel
atives In West Newton, Mass.-The Hon
d. q. Furman OF Swanton was in town
Monday.E. Fl. Cross Of st. Adams spent
Sunday In town.-Miss Lille Mckinney
has returned from Montreal, where she
has been visiting friends--J. C. Place is
moving from tho Place farm to his vii
lage place and c. A. Skeels will manage
the earm the coming year.--Mr and Mrs.
Fred Bedard and sons are spending A
few days with relatives In Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
BINGHAMVILLE.

c. F. Corse has purchased tho Mrs.
Randall place for ss00.-The Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet at the parsonage Thurs
day afternoon. Supper will be served at
six o'clock.-George Clark Of Jnderhll
has moved back to the farm he previous
ly occupied.-The Rev. and Mrs. j. II.
Wills and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hooper
visited at Elmer Hooper's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lamb Of Peachan
are visiting friends In this place-Ver
non Lamb of Peacham, who has been in
this place on business. has returned
home.-H. L. Maxfield. who has been in
poor health for several weeks, is able
to be about the house.-Horace Flanders
and family have moved into s. y. Gibbs s
tenement. -Emett Clarey from Fairfax
Is occupying the Henry Wood tenement
In this place.. II. Scott, road COM
missioner, has finished the permanent
road work.-T G.. Ryan received news
yesterday morning of the death of his
sister Mrs. Chayer, Of Cambridge.
The Rev w. Il. Dukeshire, superintend-
ent OF the st. Adams district, will preach
IN the Methodist Church and hold a COM
inunion service Sunday. He will also
conduct the evening service. The pastor,
the Rev. ]. II. Wills, will go to Essex
junction next Sunday to conduct services
IN the Methodist Episcopal Church.-Mr.
ana MRS. f. X. Lamb have returned to
their home in Peacham after a few DAYS
with friends here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs Louise York is in Barre bo. so,,
Glenn Morgan. being very III with tvnboia
ieVer'-Mrs' {. W. Streeter ia roinip,
slowly.-Mr and Mrs. Albert ,rorIinsas
have returned from visit to their d.,,yh
Ter Mrs W. Lamb. OF Oxford Mas
The Rev. Mr.. Buzzell preached n, W.
Baptst Church Sunday forenoon.
I~tue Boynton and Mrs L. W. TUSCANY
have returned 70 st. Adams. having snen,
several days with their aunt, Mrs Uor'
riet Hall.-Mr. and Mrs Henry Partial,
were given surprise party Tuesday even.
ing.
A large number of the relative. md
friends OF DR.. and Mrs ]. r. Hee7or
gathered In the Methodist Episconal
Church parlors Monday evening to eel.
citrate with them their Oth wedding an.
niversary. Light refreshments were ser.
ved--John Bolio is In Massachusetts 10,
a time Alexander Bolio OF Worcester ,s
tending the barber shop In his brotber',
absence.-Mrs. C. L. Capron Of Malone. n
r., was guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Marcia
Gates, Monday and Tuesday.-Paul Col.
umb has bought the Henry Hale farm
Mrs. Henry Hubbard is visiting in Saw.
lesville. r. l., and Winchester, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mr9, Kingsbury of Waits
field visited at Harry Ellis the first
OF the week.--Roy Kimball has moved
MS goods into part of George
Braces house.--Mr. and Mrs. John
Andrews visited friends in Burlington
the first of the Week.-Mrs. G. a. Ba-
ker will entertain the Home Circle at
the hall Wednesday. November g.
Rolla Sargent went Monday to Boston
where he is to take preparatory
course before entering Tufts College.
Richard Fielder has rented and
moved into Lyman Hills tenement
Mrs. G. w. Baglcv returned to her
home in Hudson. N. H., Wednesday
after visiting her brother and friends
here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
GRAND ISLE.

Tho Ladies' Aid society have postponed
their Halloween social until Monday
evening.-D!strict No. q. o. f. s., will
hold the'r annual meeting Thursday with
Island Chapters. G. Macomoer and Miss
Helen Macomber have returned from a
visit with friends In Connecticut and
Rhode Island.-A number of the friends
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin gather
ed at their home Thursday evening 10 re-
mind them that 1t was the 30th anniver-
sary Of their marriage. An enjoyable
evening was spent and the Rev. Daniels
In behalf Of the people presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin with two chairs,-Mrs, F. W.
Bulls has returned from an extended
visit In Brushton. \. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
RICHFORD'.

Mrs. Laura Hammond and daughter,
Miss Maude Hammond, visited In North
Troy over Sunday.--The Ladies' Mission
nry society OF the Methodist Epscopn,
Church met at the home Of Mrs.
Chauncy Richards, River street. Wednes-
day afternoon at ear o'clock Mrs. TIo,c,
Shattuck Brown has opened n music stu.
do in the rooms In Bank block lately oc-
cupied by the Brown public library. and
will give instruction in piano music and
harmony.
Mrs. C. y. Wilkinson OF Newport I,
visiting at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs, F.. W. Gilpin.--Mr. and Mrs. HarIey.
Perley and two children left Mon
day for Hotchkiss. Colo. whore Mrs.
Perey formerly lived.-Joseph ratro.
aged 50 years, died at his home on Hard
wood Hill road Monday afternoon OF alb
scesses on the brain. He is survived nv
his wife and seven children. three bows.
Adolph. George, Kenneth, and four rirls
Emma. Amanda, Ida and Olian. Tho
funeral service was held in All Saint7'
Catholic Church wednesday morning ot
nine o'clock. the Rev, Joseph Lavigne
officiating. Burial was in the cemetery
on the Berkshire road