davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
BRATTLEBORO THE HOPE
OF WOULD-BE-WEDS

Erattl,horo, Jan. l3. That Brattloboro
is Grotua Green is shown unmistak-
ably 10y the vital statistics just compiled
for the year 1871 by Carl s. Hopkins
town clerk. There were o25 marriages
performed in Brattlehoro during the
year. an increase Of almost lU over the
record of last year and nearly three
times as many as We're performed here
In 1911 before the ncighborinE States
began tho enforcement Of tho law re-
curing time To elapsc between the grant
Ing of n license and the performance oi
the marriage ceremony. Deaths were
less frequent than in any Of the last
years while there We're more births thar
in 1911 or 1912 hut less than in 1919. Tn,
comparative records for the last foul
wears follow.
Deaths; 'ali 10. "2, 1911; l29 lA
1911, 1o3
Births: 19li, rs; 1913. lsa. 1912. l2,: l9t1
lcG
Marriages: reli ea5: 1912, 1is, 1912. l.3
lHll. ,G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
Famed Colonnade in St. Peters
Square at Rome Sinks Four
Feet--Statues Fall, Churches
Collapse, Towns and Villages.
are LeVelled.

Rome, Jan. I3-taly has again been visited by earth
quake of great extent which according to the latest advce
has destroyed and villages and resulted the death of
12.000 persons and injury to possibly 10000 more.
The shock the strongest that Rome has felt in
than hundred The of AvezzanO in the Abruzz
department. 63 miles of Rome has been eveled to the
grOun here 5000 reported to have been killed
In small towns surrounding Rome, buildings
italy wrecked while at Naples panic occurred and houses
fell at Caserta. a short distance to the east.
SHOCK EXTENDS MORE THAN 300 MILES.
From below Naples in the south Ferara in the north,
distance of than 300 miles and almost the width
of the country the unduaory movement continued for
siderable period. In Rome il thought at first that two
shocks had occurred but the sesmographc instruments the
ObservatOres showed that there only which, begin
ming 755 O'Clock in the morning. lasted from % to 30
seconds
In the capital itself. far known, there loss
Of life but great deal of damage DONE churches and
statues suffering most
PANIC IN CITY OF ROME.
For time the people stricken with fear and there
verabe panic in the hospitals mOnasteres and
The buildings both sides of the Porta Del POpoo
the north entrance Rome, threatened fall and the eagle
decorating the gate crashed the ground The Obesk
Peters square shaken and badly damaged while the
statue of ST. John Laeran and the statues of the Apostles
surmOunting the Basilca in danger of cOapsng The
famous cOonnade decorating ST Peters lowered
four feet while the adjacent house occupied by the sisters
Of Pope Plus y, badly cracked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
STRONGEST SHOCK
ROME EVER FELT

outside the Vatican bc asCcrtaine1 and
requested a report whether assistance
was required
King Victor Emmanuel also ordered
the minister of the interior to Furnish
Him with all details or the earthquake.
The king .vpressod a desire to visit the
damaged cities
At the Capitol two magnitccut candle
sticks fell and were broken At the
lalazzo Del Drago. whore Thomas Mel
| son Page the American ambassador.
lives, several cracks in tho building which
already has existed opened wider and
! plaster fell in several Of the rooms. The
glass was broken in the embassy office
TWISTS STATUE OF CHRIST
| In addition to the statue of st. Paul
on the column Of Marcus AureluS the
facade Of the Church of St. John Lat
! oran was damaged and the statue of the
Saviour, which Is - feet high, was
! twisted out Of plumb.
J In the lateran palace, especially tho
/ part occupied by the Profane museum,
the earthquake caused cracks of sufficient
| size 10 permit of tho light from the ont =
side penetrating the building Tho hall
of the chamber Of deputies likewis" was
| cracked
Among other cdifces damaged were the
! Churches of st Andria Trattc and 81
: Agatha Of tho Goths, the latter h"lur
! the oldest church of Teutonic origin j.
| Rome.
When the shock vas fclt the frlGhtcn'
populacc rushed into tn" churches
+ the police ordered thcm out Of IN.
| which were I'm danger Of collapsin"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
NERGENNGa

Tho newly elected officers OF Pirrpout
Lodge. knights of PNthlas. We're install
led Friday evening by District Deputy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

Rome Jan '".--A t'rrl'i' ehr'hqud .
he strongest eyer f,lt IN Eomr, occurred
.a,rv to-da, II LASTED several soconds
.,d .;,u..d a s,.rioue. ui,,i. ,.onlc. ,v.,,-
,,.h.,. ,,.b,ro r,.,,. ,.f i,,-,. :.
.c,,,, Mann, huiI,Ii,.. ,,.,. d.,,,,,,.,I
tb4 shoe,
.u ,,iuI.r, wa. t,, -I,oi- tina, tb,
I.,,. ,r tr. cbi,,..b of x C,h,,,.s
...ti,,.,f u..s cracked Iur,,, ri.c, 90
.h... ,orri,. of ,h,.. J..,iit church of :,
,..r,tius hrn,,. and f..u with - rrasb
,,.l,t,b greatly. .dd.d ,o ,h. cricb, of tho
.o,.,o,,s f., ,l, ,oi,,,horbood
roiIi,,.. f., manu-. ar TN. bo,,e.s f.u g,
,.u,,hor ~ ,,.y,,, h,.ire ininr.d In ,h,t
,nonp,,.
coI,...,I .,,,,,...o,. tho posilica or 81
tinr ,-ieihle fran, many narts or Rome
f,u and vos sb,t,.rod on tho e,cns of
.bo .didc.
several etro., car limos susnondad on-
aratjons bocorsc of ,bo d,,r,ocs caused
bv the c,rtbouals,
As tho dav ,vorc. uu and details bopan
10 arrive I'm tho ceoit,l i, v,. annarcpt
that the disturbance in the province of
''"ne ana the AhruH2i had been greater
na" 81 urs' n'n'N'd ana that II also
'an neoh t"'t "'N'r'N IN the region
'''"''" N"P'''
CLUTCHES COLLAPSE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
SECOND DAY OF lA|RYMEN
State Association Has More
Than 800 Members-lmpor-
tance of Keeping Only the
Highest Class Cows Is EN-
phasized by Many Speakers.

Tho second day of the annual meeting
OF the Vermont Darymen's association
being held at the armory was called to
order by the president at ton o'clock
Yesterday morning, the attendanc. being
larger than on the previous day.
The report OF the treasurer showed
t"tal receipts in the general fund during
the year Of $l,7SG07 ana cxpcndituros Of
$."A2o. leaving balance oc siolS7 for
tn" year Tn" expenses In the premium
iund W"r" SOL p. with money received
from tho rent of space ia hall and sales
OF butter and cheese amounting to Sil7 60
1896 being taken from the general fund
To make This balance. Tho membership
dues OF 500 for the Year do not show
the actual number Of members in the
ass cidtion, as there. are over $40 "A large
number being life members The dues
per year are s. ana for lif, membership
SO
y resolutions committee. composed ot
DR. j. L. Hills of this city. f. G.. Ten
neN of Brattlcboro and George II. Duns-
more Of st. AbanS. WIS appointed The
first number ON thu program was a uaucr
on Better Cows" read hy A. Camp
DELL mana2rr of tn" "Ealsam stock
farm at Dxvillc y II. i brief alb
stract Of this paper follows.
BETTER COWS.
The success of any h,,ei,,.ss d.no,,,,
largely ON whether or not It i cuntinu-
ouSly profitable. In urEaui2ng tho man
ag"mont Of tho farm diversity of ,utcr-
prisrs is essential in order tu distribute
the labor throughout thu s,a SON to good
advantage. and ir on,. br,,rch r,is ,ro
years work IS no., q t,ir,,, f., <.o
England the dairy COW is -, i,,,or,,-,
factur L uixcd rar,,,i,.. r.. ,.....
which ,rtor in ,o n,,,.,.,,, ,t. s,.,o...'.
fu dairy arc tb,. rol,,ct,,.. -, .n. 49,,
,sl,nrr to nav. , fair ,r;.. Co.. -
no receives ,rd ,ho .o,,,o,
dairvroau and tho ,,.ro,.., ,,,,,.
production of tbo ,ou r,, ,,r.,. 80
tho cows is ovo, ,,,oro ,,,n,,,a,, .,,a,,
,bn viold of +bo crors RI ,,,, ,,l,
t.. ho,v tn roieo th,, ,,,,...,.o, .,.,,,.a... 49,,
rcn,... tbe low r,.o1,,,lr. 0,,o,,,,a
tbcr, i,to ,b. mot, .,.o.i,,.i.,r ,a
Succ.ss fo,. two doi,.,.,,,,,, ,,.,,... 49,, $50
from = r.,y hiob nrnd,,co,s ,,,d IT,. -,
Iov, nrnaucors bu, d,,os ,,,,, ~, IT,,
ing ~, tb.. oo,.ro, ,,.,ro,a ,,
IN ,o,, Nvh.r a. ,o;u,. ..,,
coma nm 10 ,ho .,o,do., o., t, 49,
nortiror, e,,o.,i>. ~, ..,
r,us, ,s,, ht.,<.o,e l., 49,.
biz t,o. -,
A doirv ,ou, ,,,,,,. 49,.
breeding b,,, he n,o,,o, ~. ,a
can rocornizo or, ,o,, -. =,
heart ,unos dicos,,,,o ,.,.z...., 49,,
vous tomnor,ror. w.,
tho ,o,.. ,.,., " ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

(Cpntinued ON page 6,el,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

AConunued ON page fo,ir).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
HAD EXPECTED OPPOs|T|O !
Measure Has Gone to Repre-
Sentatives--Immediate Action
Necessary if General Assem-
bly, Is to BE in Position to
Elect Justices Next Thursday.


ell nlil F'ia'liG I" SnPr"n" court
Justices term of offic" went through
tbo Senate in shor, urd.r this morn
:. ..,,.
"'' S'"' ''EIh on f'''""'N 'N n'S''
The bin was reported favorahlv by
tn" judiciary committee and was
passed by tho senate under SUSPENSION
of rules without e dissenting vote.
This was a surprise to som. members
VI ,,' ''""N'' u" 'HI''''" "''""E OPP
Mare dis,ussior MAY. H., leaked for in
IN. Hous.
If uass.d h,. hath bnu..- and .ior,d
bv IN. Covrrnor tbo I,oislotur. will
nrocood IA Glaze, tn. .,,,,r.r,,. ,or,,
Next Thrrsday III tb,. rr.s.,, ,o,,r,
doo, M, ,b,, ,.o.i,,,, n.f,r. t,,t...,,,,,.
,.b,, ,b,,o T., ,I,,. ,,,,..,i,.,, .,.,.od
i.ul ,.,,,i,,o ,.i,. n
,l ....i.. .i,,
,,... i ,.t,t
.
a. ,, .,,
7 '''" '"'
w. ' L"'""6 w. ''''' Wv
~ '''' "'"'"
'vlP '"' ,i' ''''S'''!' ~ ""i'l'' y! '"o
"'''H ''""''lS ~ P"SS'"I' '"I Tue i'eElS-
'''"'' |" 'i''' '"' supreme court ana
P''"r '"url now ana 'Hcir term TO
"'E'" '"'"''"'r l. 1910 lh'S" plils
N'I" lht'"du'ed IN I" tn" House TO-
h'N.
rp\VIrJ AN. col,s .rn t1nI.sr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
HAPPENINGS IN w.:
NEWS BY COUNTIES

NJ Tracey. who has been i'll for
a few days. is able to b. about again.
Mrs. Myron H. Reed has pcturned from
HNdcvill". where shc W1. ciiiod by tho
Illness and death Of her brother. William
ingFston n-Patrick Shea. register of
probate court in the Addison district ha.
returned from Montpelier, where he has
been for e few days Mrs f. l.. Brourh,
who has been .ll for i week. is recovci-
ing.-Mrs. +. y. Dchour. who has been
in town for foW weeks, has returned
to Springfield. uiss.-Nlss Rulah Arei
who has been visiting at the home II
Myrtle l}Hiu for two wocEs has returned
to Huntneton.
Tho annual meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS
Of the National bank Of Niddeburv wa,
held Tuesday afternoon At two O'CLOCK
a. the banking house ON Main street
rhc following were elected: Director.
:. y Ilslov. Robert Cartmeu Charles T..
Pinn"y. John A. Fletcher. John f.
Weeks of Middlcbury, p. H. Bennett ~
lridport, William \ Lavr,uoe ~
Bristol. The officers are: President :
, y. Tlslcy vice-prcsidcnt, u. H. Bennet':
-ashior, Charles z. Pinnev. assistant
cashier. X f. Pirncy; teller, y i.
fIucks Tic bank win ON F'eh-uarv !
start savings depart ment District
Deputy =. Lewis Sclc-k Installed tho
new officers Of Addison Enca r1pmcn',
No. -. Q O. r. Monday evening The
reports Of the various officers were read
and showed that the encampmcut was
: in nourshinc condition. Mr..
Joseph Kellev has returned from Bun
.inEton whore she accompanied hor
daughter, Mrs. rucius Avery. who was
/ tal no latN he n
about IN days ago to undergo an opera
toni. J. Smith OF Troy. y. Y, vas in
town Tuesday. Miss Emma Wilcox has
closed her house on South Main street
aud gon" to BustOn.--Pctor King has
zone to TfconderoGa. y. Y. - get his
wifi. who recently underwent an opera
tiou.-AIiss Maron Henderson has gone
| 20 Albany. ~ y, where she has entered
| the Albany business College
! Joseph p. cobb is seriously ill-W. Fred
Hammond, superintendent and managor
| at the United states government farm
| I'm Wevbridge. returned Tuesday after a
| three weeks stay at the Miry Fletcher
| hospital in burlington, where he undel
| went operations for appendicitis and
! hernia Work was resumed Monday at
! the new Middlebury Marbl" company's
! quarry cast or the village after a sus-
pension of a few days made necessary
! by repairs to the boiler and other I'm
/ proVcmcnts.-Mrs. Damon rhampaignc.
( who has been ill for several days. was
thought 10 hc improved Tuesday, Ed
ward Sieuor ana family ar moving to
I Florence. where Mr Si=uor has taken
] position with a marble colnpany.-In-
vitations hav" r.,n issued 20 Middle
( bury roopl" Tor an old folks dance to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
Events of Interest From Many
Parts of the State.
COURT REFUSES INJUNCTION
Declines to Restrain Milwaukee Con
Germ From Manufacturing Shrap-
mel Smells.

Circuit Judge William Turner, in a
lengthy ruling at Milwaukee, has
dismissed the action of General Sam
uel Pearson in which he sought to re
strain the Allis-Chalmers company,
Otto F. Falk and others from manu-
featuring shrapnel shells, which, it
was alleged, are being supplied to the
allies.
The court concluded that in view
of the well settled principles of inter
national law it must be apparent that
the relief sought by the plaintiff is
political rather than legal and that
to grant such relief would be for the
court to entertain jurisdiction upon a
matter exclusively within the political
and executive branch o. the federal
government.
The allegation that the war would
cease if the shipment Of shrapnel
shell is stopped is only an expression
of opinion, not susceptible of proof,
and cannot be made the basis of judic-
ial action, according to the court.
Reference is made to the treaties
and the rules of international law,
which the court says must be recog-
nized by the courts Of this country as
defining and limiting the rights Of all
neutrals in their relations with any
OF the belligerents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
CHICAGO PACKERS INDICTED
Charged With Receiving Rebates
From Railroads.

Chicago, May 30-Swift & Co.,
packers, was indicted by the federal
grand jury charged with violating the
law regulating interstate shipments
of meat, in receiving concessions
whereby it's products were transported
at a lower than published rate.
The indictments contain twenty
nine counts, of which twenty-five bear
a maximum fine of $4,000.
The indictment grew out Of ship
ments of meat by the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad to Manitowoc,
Wis, and thence over the Ann Arbor
railroad to Frankfort and Owosso,
Mich
An indictment also was returned
against Armour & Co. and Joseph
Ginsberg and William Buckerman
charged with conspiring to violate the
federal statute in the shipment OF
frozen eggs alleged to have contained
decayed matter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
ORGANIZE TO BUILD TRAIL
Wisconsin Division Of Yellowstone
Project in Working Order.

Wisconsin Division Of Yellowstone
Project in Working Order.
A state division of the Yello Rstone
trail was organized at Marshfield. 1t
was we'll attended meeting, there
being delegates from practically
every town on the line. Much enthu-
siasm was shown. The marking
and development of this trail will be
started at once.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows: w. d. Conner, president,
Marshfield; George Athearn, vice
president, Oshkosh; E. S. Bailey, sec
rotary and treasurer, Marshfield; Dr..
E. P. Kermott, Hudson; B. J. Rud-
die, Milwaukee; John S. Owen, Eau
Claire; DR.. H. H. Christofferson, Col
by, executive committee. T. H. Han
ma, state representative to national
aSS0ciatiOn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
POWER COMPANY MUST PAY
Death of Spears at La Crosse Traced
to Accident in Plant.

The industrial commission of Wis
consin decided a close question when
it awarded Mrs. Minnie Spears
judgment of $2,55O under the work
mems compensation act, for the death
of her husband, whose body was
found IN fourteen inches of water in
the river near his boat dock at La
Crosse The evidence showed that
Spears was injured three months be-
fore his death by a boiler explosion
in the plant of the WisconsinMinne-
sofa Light and Power company, that
he suffered from dizzy spells there
after and that he fell into the water
when stricken with one of these at
tacks. The light company is required
to pay the amount of the judgment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
BADGER GUARD TO INCREASE
Eight New Companies to Put Militia
men on War Footing.

men on War Footing.
The United States war department
wishes the Wisconsin national guard
increased to a complete unit for war
purposes. The new branches desired
are two companies each Of artillery,
ambulance, engineering and signal
corps.
1t would cost the state $4,000 to
establish the new companies and the
federal government would have to
spend something like 100000 for
pnninmnnf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
TRIO FOUND DEAD IN HOUSE
Man, Wife and Mother-n-Law Discov-
cred in Gas Filled Home.

John A. Schneider and his wife,
fifty years DID, and his mother-in-law,
Wilhelmina Pinske, eighty years old,
were found dead in their home at
Milwaukee.
The gas range and gas jets through
out the house were turned on.
The gas from the turned on burners
Of the kitchen range were afiame and
the bodies of Schneider and his wife
literally were roasted.
Though no motive was known the
police and coroner's employees who in
vestigated the mystery believe it to
be one of double murder and suicide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
GIRL SEES RAT AND DIES
kenosha Factory Worker Is Fright
ened Into Mysteries.

Edna Engel of Kenosha, a factory
worker and seventeen-year-ol daugh-
ter of Caspar Engel, was frightened
by a rat.
She ran screaming into a field adj
joining the house and fell in faint.
She never recovered consciousness
and died. Physicians assert death
came from an affection of the lungs,
superinduced by hysteria.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
HAS HEADACHE; FALLS DEAD
Physicians Say Blood CIot on Brain
Caused Death.

John A Burrows, foreman in the
La Crosse Button works, walked to a
hospital to be treated for a headache
and general feeling of uneasiness,
with which he had been suffering for
three weeks. Three hours later he
fell dead
Burrows illness was a mystery to
physicians who attended him, as his
head showed no outward signs of in
jury.
Physicians who signed the death
certificate assigned the cause of death
as a blood clot on the brain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
DORMlTORY REPEAL TABLED

Legislative Action Will Permit Ste.
vens Point Normal to Build.
Stevens Point will be permitted to
build it's normal school dormitory by
action Of the assembly in indefinitely
postponing the repeal bill offered by
Assemblyman Hoffman of Calumet
county. The last legislature appropri-
ated 100000.
The MCGOWAN bill to prohibit teach
ers and students in all schools from
smoking cigarettes on penalty of dis
missal or refusal of a diploma was
killed, 35 to 50.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
Student Drowned Canoeing.

George Millenbah, member of the
junior class in the Grand Rapids high
school, was drowned in the Wiscon-
sin river when, canoe occupied by
sized Millenbah, though an expert
swimmer, was unable to save himself
because of the strong undertow. Brad
ford reached shore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
Pills Fatal to Child.

Helen, eighteen-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Chris Anderson OF
Brunswick, procured box of pills
and ate the contents. She died few
hours afterwards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
PLEDGE ALL AID TO WILSON
Wisconsin Sons of Revolution Adopt
Resolution.

The Wisconsin society, Sons of the
American Revolution, meeting at Mil
waukee, adopted and ordered sent
to President Wilson a resolution up
holding his principles and commend
ing his attitude during the European
crisis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
FARMER KILLED BY CAvElN
Homesteader Caught by Slide While
Digging Well.

Before a score of men from Gordon,
mile distant, could dig him out, Joe
Graduie, a Douglas county farmer,
caught by a cavein while twenty feet
below the surface digging a we'll, was
smothered and crushed to death.
His partner, passing supplies to him
from above, precipitated the slide and
was partly engulfed himself by the
fourteen feet of earth which filled the
excavation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
OBSERVE STATES BIRTHDAY
Governor Cuts Cake Decorated With
Sixty-seven Candles.

Wisconsin day was celebrated Off
cially on the sixty-seventh anniver-
sary of the states admission to the
Union at a banquet at Sheboygan.
Governor Philip, guest of honor, cut
a gigantic birthday cake with sixty
seven lighted candles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
Million Feet of Lumber Burns.

One million feet of lumber, two
sheds and a residence were destroy
ed at more than $4,000 loss by fire
which threatened to burn the town of
Danbury in Burnett county. The Su-
perior fire department sent help.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03
BREWERS HAVE LOST HEAVY
Rain and Cold Cost Milwaukee Ball
Club $4,000.

Rain and cold weather during the
past month has cost the Milwaukee
ball club between SIS 900 and $40, 900.
This is a conservative estimate, al
though President A. E. Timme places
the loss under.
This season, so far, has been the
worst that the league clubs have
bumped into in many years." said
President Timme, "and losses to asso-
citation clubs will be heavy. Our loss,
to put it conservatively, is over S15,-
900, judging from our average attend
ance and days we have lost to date"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-06-03

You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why3
That's easy. It's because they real
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of US.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT PROPRIETOR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

One OF the most interesting facts
about the engagement. indeed, as told
by friends. Is that the president 5
daughters should have chosen Mrs.
Gait for their admiration and friend
ship before their father did. Mrs.
Calf is the widow OF a widely known
business man of Washington. who died
eight years ago. leaving jewelry
business that still bears his name.
She has lived In Washington since
her marriage in 1896. She is about
IS years old and was Miss Edith Boil
ing. born in Wythvilie. Va. where her
girlhood was spent and where her
father, William II. Boiling was :,
prominent lawyer In their circle Of
people who have known Mrs. Gait for
many years she has been regarded as
an unusual beauty. gifted with nat
ural charm. Friends speak of her as
being constantly sought out as d.
lishtful companion. remarking cspcc-
tally on her thoughtfulness and quick
capacity for anything she chooses tC
undertake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
President Wilson Soon 70 Wed

Woodrow Wilson, president of tht
United States has announced his en-
ragemcnt to Mrs. Norman Gait oi
Washington. The date of the weddin G
has not been fixed but it probably will
take place IN December at the homo
Of the bride-elect.
The brief announcement from tho
White House made by Secretary Tu"
muIty. came as surprise to official
Washington. but to q number OF inii-
mate friends it has long been expected!
Ii was Miss Margaret Wilson and
her cousin, Miss Bones. WHO drew Mr..
Gait into the White House circle. They
met her first in the early autumn of
last year and were so much attracted
b: her that they sought her out more
and more frequently and the friendship
between them rapidly ripened into an
intimacy