davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-08

Miss Constance Donnelly of Grove
ton, visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Lefebyre, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jack son have
returned after spending the holidays
in Portland. ~.
Henry Amey has returned to his
school at Saxon's River, Vt.
Mrs. Eugene Burroughs is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Graham, in Mont
real.
Roy Wilder is now employed at the
roundhouse.
Ernest Wilcox has disposed of his
Corbin racer to DIR. A. W. Ball of
Westerly, R. l. He shipped the
machine last week.
Ella Shedd and Stella Perry visited
their grandfather in East Charleston
last week.
Mrs. Ellison Riggie entertained
her mother and brother from White
River Jet, last week.
Mike Revoir, who bought out the
ice business of Lanpher and Webster.
started cutting ice this week. The
ice il very clear and runs from IL
to Ia inches.
Miss May Haley has returned to
Bethlehem, N. H., where she is teach
ing school, after spending the holiday
recess here withrelatives.
Mrs. w. J Rooney was called
Tuesday to Danville, P. O., to attend
the funeral of her brother, P: J.
Coakley.
Island Lodge No. a., F & A M, will
hold a regular meeting Monday Jan.
18th. Work. Refreshments. All
brothers are requested to attend.
D. C. Foss received many congrat-
utations yesterday, it being his 80th
birthday university. He is in the
best of health and attends his duties
at the store regularly, rain or shine.
Geo. Chase Of Greenfield, Mass,
visited friends here last week.
Raymond Tracey returned home
Monday from a weeks visit in Port
land, Me-, with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Elkins of that city 2% s-,. s $3.50
Island Grange No. 448, P. of H.
will hold a public installation of Of
ficers and an oyster supper on Thurs
day, January IA. Supper will be
served from $50 till 7:30. Adults,
25 cents, children, Is cents.
The completion Of the new State
Building at st. Titus was observed
by ball and banquet, Thursday
evening, Prof. Langmaid being the
director. Music by Revoir's Orches-
ira
The youngsters under Ia, were
treated to free show last Saturday
afternoon by the management of the
Idle Hour Theatre. A more ap-
.preciative audience could not be
had, every picture being loudly APP
plauded
Much complaint hsa been heard by
the farmers in this vicinity owing to
the low water, many being compelled
to carry it a considerable dis
lance for their stock. A rumor was
current this week, that II the water
dropped much more, the electric
light company would be forced to
shut off the lights in private dwell
ings at 10 pm.
=
Mrs. Annie Vallee, accompanied by
her brother, E. r. Osborne, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Maxfeld, with DR..
Parlin, left yesterday morning for
Montreal, where Mrs. Vallee and
Mrs. Maxfield will enter the Royal
Victoria Hospital for treatment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02
ONLY ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENTS IN WEST
AUSTRIAN REPORT INDICATES THAT SITUATION IS PRAC.
TCALLY AT A sTANDSrIlL IN CALlCA AND BUKo-
WINA-TOG HAS HINDERED OPERATIONS ON
WsTULA AND NOTHING HAS HAPPENED
IN THE SOUTHERN AREA
nY ASSOCIATED PRESsl

LONDON, Jauwy The destruction Of the British battle
ship Formidable in the English Channel today by submarine or
mre although which all the English nation real
be expected cno the navy keeps control Of the
the Of widespread grief This caused much by
the loss of the ship which fifteen years old and cost about five
million dollars but for he lost and which numbered a least
six hundred.
The Admiralty has given The exact location Of the dis
aslcr but the English fleet active helhng Zeebrugee
the Belgian coat which the German submarines
and base, and The bclo here thai submarine has
again been successful
BATTLES Of considerable proportions taking place along The
fronts and artillery engagements continued Flanders and
France The Germans claim have taken British trench
Bchure and admit the loss Of the Belgian
The official report says has been decided undertake to
capture il owing TO jhe high level OF the water.
battle has been going almost continuously for weeks
the Argonne region and the Germans making On
the whole the situation reached stationary position
and the conditions obtain Northern Poland where the Ger
found impossible the swollen rivers and said
be digging hcns.e do the ground until they frozen
IS to render the movements Of troops less difficult
The British army consists OF armies each with three
corps, according o m order issued tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02
SpllII.R BRINGS ACTION
10 RECOVER ONEECH Nl;GiS

SI~.Yl fH lHs N,Hr
FORT WOUrN. To' lau
Nlloglgc that the ton doliycrlue rain
way limos named @. defendants .
rauccd freight ratios %, roWh'HJ
uou and conspiracy boz violation p.
thr antitrust mvs. r. - SDilI'r
secretary col on, cattle E1Dor5'
soriatiou Of Twns. filed suil iu '.,
United state. District Court 20 kru
20. Cit tu irroycr damage. Tor 'Fn
cattle shipper of whom hc is thr t.
sirnoc The suit rs for ElaU.nu'.
treble the amount awarded hy t".
Interstate Commerce Comm sion
The suit is now pending Zoo I.
United states District Court f1r
Northern T,Nas. hut the RAILROAD.
alleged hat that court ua- ro iuT.-
LECTION in tbe matter. a~ none of tur
foreign railroads ured mas DELIVERING
lines to The local live stock marl".
Tb. Supreme Court OF tho lu'ol
States has held that the operation 0t
the traffic a-toc.1tion boz fixing 1uf
maintaining rates was iu violation
OF lhC uut-tru laws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02
BRITISH REPORT
ON SHIPPING NOTE
ATTIrUDE on BRITISH PEOPLE
DESCHIBEp ~ ENrIREIN
li,lENDiN
WILL REPLY N FEW DAYS
Some uf the English People Think
the Note Was lntcutlcd tor
'll,mc Consumption"
" Well ~ Protest


WASHINGTON ID c.. Jan
Ambassador Page received long
report tcdl. from London. following
conference with high Officials thcrc
which described the genera, atti-
tude ol the British people 9nd 20
crum,ni toward the note ol protest
from The American government. cou-
ccruuu the shippins difficulties %
entirely friendly 70 said that q ra
ply would bee transmitted u very
teV days % regarded the press o.
ticism uu the Who'll, a- reasonable
and 3wicJblc
u said that some of tho EHl.f.H
people seem tu think that the note
was intended to some extent 90 lrr
for 'Hom, consumption taking .'p
view th1t Jbc administration ua
been forced 90 act hy member. uf
congress representing constitution
cics vitality affected hy intcIrlptiuH.
of their trade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02

ss. u o. N-fs
OK \llDMA 81 J. VN''. pam. Dr.
! ''el J. nouio nave nT''..' ''..,.
.F'' -'l M'-' N''' n"' ''' ''
Hnua I'N 'H- ~''lr 'II'.'''' ""''.
'orI 'ha inIt! 3. ''n'''.'''"'
ui cIarliI'- ana correction. ana paw
author OF iHr 0ti'noih' Sltl' '"".
'1ai'"n. goo woman h'' over ''i 'I'
|"H non i'r-' lHllN'N.' d" 'N N'''
'ri'ln state
70. p'fi 'i Ml-s h'Il.I' ""'N
fH.' ha- brought nor N'i' ''N.'.
". pNHl'' -''N''" more '''l' ''a''H
imam any "'htf hA- l'tu ..i I'u.'
boo prison reform. Nh'i. .N' l'' l''-
o.. in u' ''II'O i1' t'''"f u' '.'
honor -'s''m ih prison NoiH. -N'
admits -'' 'a. dd'''a'.i Do
i"m and ia't"a l's W'II't ioht DO
fore u ap'''fH'', poo '.E PRISON.
-HH 'H" H' a 'I' lr' l' nitro.
duo" Hh' .n'r-'lt'''i iN' pI
ON tenn nI Nfnsas some year. ago
and effected reforms more -."
inusHt i'r iI" -Hffn"'n 'dn'l''oh
|a" through iHr ''fi' la'Nfe oH'
cured ihr pasHhcr q. h'I pfufiHinf
fHr pnhI. defender She won. ap-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02

TI t~DN hrf jean tom
uo-ar, injunction rr.frair.nH fhe
application uf ths arizona auu.1.ien
labor aH lu tUr ease nf Nilr Hsrh
on austrian .IUk .a ..-IfI hrr.
H Tho United Sfatss District Court
d. I.Er. W 30 -aaI.I. TH.a ur.
dor tas Hat" fu apply fnfH tur
special Federal flIhlUs NhirU
passes uu fH- Arizona prohibition
as. lr..ae- uH fhf .aI.. statute
The tribunal .I. ms-f Ir San Fran
.I..u Dam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02

Los ANGELES Calf. lau
r., .Uu annual tournament of
...r. n Pasadena Is being held iu
g.t % Nas au unusually brilliant
event f.r 70 heads the Dee of ont.
door entertainments planned Tor DN
Yu.fIuu year Forty cities ul iHD
southland contributed their choicest
blossom. Tor the plgeaai The cost
estimated 100 100000 The pee
aI feature was au allegarirtI rcu.
-, rItatiou 0t the development OF
tho southwest Electrical parade
and many poc'acular fireworks tra
uro- oiI bring thc rose 'st, t0 an
suI tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02
PEACE HANGING
FIRE ON BORDER
MAiIORENA REFUSES 10 GIVE
FINAL AGREEMENT TO
PROPOSED PLANS
NO CONVENTION MEETING
Friction Between Villa aud Lapnta
Partisans Over Executions
MAY Defer Meeting
Indefinitely

o. iHaosisisI Tua
NAtO ArIz. Jan Peace along
the Mexican border is sin hanging
fire Efforts Co secure the final
agreement OF Gen Maytorcua. COM
maudcr OF the Vinista forces, to the
terms proposed by both villa and
tarranza haro failed so TAR Briga-
dier General Scott says solution ot
the difficulty is not got hopeless.
The plan proposed provides for
the Withdrawal of Maytoreua from
the blockade ol Nuco and the re-
moval of Cen lill aud Carranza
forces 90 Aqua pricta, and tine ucu-
irality Of the sonora border towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02

bF AH.uciHicd Icfc.
H. PASO. Jan. Z Tho rcconyol-
iug ot the Aguas talicnics conveu-
iion iu Mexico city which was sot
for January FIRST win probably u1,
occur for moro than a week accord.
iur 10 advices received TODAY n o.
said that the delay BE- caused r,
friction between The Villa and Zauitr
elements over thc matter of UcCl-
tions
% is understood that Zapaia VIII
oppose the reelection ot Guiicrrn, Ge
president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02
KANSAS WILL. OPPOSE
INCREASED FREIGHT KATI

D.. "HIN'fi I.N.H
TOpEE \. Jan -kIus5s W.lI
Join Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota ln'
the Dakota iu opposing the iucret-.
od freight rates on gram ordered b'
the western railroads and ,u,jaine
hy the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. according to am uuuounr'.
mont issued by lbc kansas Boil b
of Public Utilities today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02
VIENNA REPORT - eIIuAM0N sAME

AMSTERDAM, JanIary An official communication
cvcd here this evening from vienna .lr Fighting in the Car
palhans and in Buovnu bu The situation unchanged
The crcmys attacks both day and night Ba and South Tarnow
Gsca rcpu,cd Ou troops mhcting heavy losses
and taking thousand prisoner and machine North Of
the Vsua fog hndcrcd operations b spb progress has been
made there In the southern b.sr. urr has happened"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02

nI A.. rf1.f-I Hftea
VERA CRU. Jan -Ecporis
indicate that executions are taki0s
place iu this town 8. well as iu Me-.
leo CITY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02
NORWEGIAN TONT STRIKES REEF

HARwICH. England, january "A torpedo boat brings the
that the Odcnc Enoe struck reef the
North Rotterdam Friday and probably total wreck The
crew Of forty VA saved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-02
ONLY I4I KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN SAVED

LONDON January An aggregate Of i4 saved as far
known from the balhip Formidable which sunk this
ornng by mine submarine the English Channel and which
$50 The Torbay rawer Providence landed
IN which picked up during terrific
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
tCOnOny
Hints
Laundry Hints.
A penny saved 10
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

A FTER washing pass the shirt
"a through thin hot water starch
"a before it is hung up to dry.
This. you will find, will give
just the right amount Of stiffness to
the body part of the shirt.
Then hang it out in the open air and
when quite dry starch the cuffs in cold
water starch in exactly the same way
as you do a gentleman's shirt; then If
there is an attached collar starch this
and also the box'plait which goes down
the front.
Remember always to wet the part
Just beyond where the starch will go.
This will prevent the starch spreading.
When this is done sprinkle the remain
ing dry parts with cold water, roll it
up tightly in a clean cloth and lay it
aside for short time until you are
ready to iron it.
Take the shirt out Of the cloth and
place it with the neck part toward the
until it is perfectly dry; then iron the
yoke on both sides.
Next do the cuffs and then run the
iron inside the sleeve little way so
as to dry the gathers and the thicker
parts. Now open the sleeve out as fat
as possible and iron it front and back.
If you possess sleeve board this
will tighten your labors considerably,
as it is almost impossible for the sleeve
to be properly ironed If it lies fat on
the table.
When ironing the sleeve without a
board slip the hand inside once or
twice to prevent the starch sticking.
Pay special attention to the top part of
the gathers.
First pin the two fronts together, top
and bottom, and lay the fullness into
plaits. Next lay the sleeves down the
sides Of the back and turn them up
ward again so that the cuffs show at
the neck. Pin them into position and
turn over the sides, also pinning them
together.
Fold the end upward, making it a
convenient size. On no account press
these folds with an. iron. They should
all be done as lightly as possible to
avoid undue creasing.
Gold water starch is made in the fol
lowing way: Mix the starch to smooth
cream with cold water, then add borax
dissolved in boiling water in the pro-
portion Of a dessertspoonful to a tea
cupful Of starch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

boat that can lift itself clear of the
water. 1t is drill boat or sounding
scow, Of catamaran model, built par
ticularly for the work of finding the
elevation Of the rock that underlies the
bottom of the river. In order to have
a steady platform on which to work
during rough weather the surveyors
had the scow made with Slot at each
corner, through which very heavy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

spud or post can be raised or lowered
Inc hft1ng mechanism consists of a
Wneel on top of each post, over which
a Wire cable passes from the side Of
tne scow to an individual engine.
Wnen the scow heaves and sways in
the water too much workmen start the
TOUR engines, and presently the scow
Is standing firm, with its four stout
legs on the bottom of the river.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

This agent Of the city, after appro-
priating the ham, gave the boy vigor-
GUS shaking and flung him toward the
sidewalk.
Immediately all five boys vanished
into the earth.
The white wing" looked down the
street and the wagon had disappeared
as completely as the boys, with the
driver quite unconscious Of any un-
usual stir.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
BLOOMINGTON CENTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Still of Irasburg
were guests at Clarence McDowelPs
Sunday.
Miss Laura Whitehill and friend
from Charleston visited at Albany
Sunday: -...- yzsss EEz-
Eli Dual aud family of West Burke
visited at Edgar and Philo Powers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackman and
son of Glover visited at E. S. Wells's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wright have
been visiting friends in Newport Gen.
ter and Troy.
Perley Lewis of Charleston has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Whitehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tatro of West
more were guests of Mrs. Tatro's
father. Jack Woods. last week.
Mrs. Fred Lathe and friend. Miss
Beatrice Thompson, of Newport Center
spent Sunday at Charles Lathe's.
Rose. daughter of Joseph Young,
was taken to st. Johnsbury last week
III OH OpO1 oGiOA AL
3 Mrs. Perley Russell of St. Johns
bury was here last week to attend the
funeral of her grandfather, S. j.
Robinson. and also called on friends in
town.
EVANSVILLE
W. S. Mcdowell is painting his
buildings.
Mrs. Monteith has gone to Newport
visiting. gsas .....
Milford Gray is working for Burt
Durham.
Earle Drown was home from st.
Johnsbury Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Allard has returned to
her home at Newport.
y Eden Laclaire is clapboarding his
barns and will paint all of his build
ings.
Dana Clark has traded his farm
with Andrew Twombly of Barton and
has moved.
Wilmer Gray and his mother, Frank
and Darwin Wright took an auto ride
to New Hampshire, visiting friends
the past week.
Mrs. L. A. Drown and Mrs. John
Collins will entertain the Ladies' Aid
society at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Drown Friday. May 81, afternoon and
evening. Everyone invited.
If you fail to read the opening chap.
tiers of Parrot & Co.," by Harold
MacGrath in this issue you will miss a
great story. ..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
Made q Classification.

Some years ago q bridge was built
in Japan which was SO slight that q
notice was put up: No Animals AL.
lowed to Cross" But rats were seen
crossing on it, and as they could not
be stopped the sign was changed to
read: mo Large Animals Allowed to
Cross"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
Gift of the Gods.

A meat packers wagon ratified over
the cobblestones down First avenue.
Overhead roared an elevated train, and
in the sunshine on the curb sat five
boys shooting craps.
Suddenly one of them darted out into
the street, swung himself up on the
passing wagon, seized a ham and
wing"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

He looked in every direction; then,
doubtless thanking the gods for their
gift, he wrapped the ham in a news
paper and he too disappeared down a
side street.-New York Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
A Novel Graft.

In the harbor Of Port Weller, the On
tario entrance Of the Welland ship
canal, says the Engineering News, the
surveying staff uses fiat bottomed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
Mems Hosiery
NEW
ALL COLORS

The prices we have been
able to get for spot cash have
nearly taken our breath away
sometimes.
Here are the selling prices:
MEMS HOSE
Dix all colors, Iec, 2oc
Cotton and Maco, Ioc, Ioc
g prs. 25c black, 500
Fine cotton hose, black and
tan, 81 per doz. pairs, 3 pairs
for 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
Pure Worsted Blues and Crews
New Mems Dress Shirts

An unusually good assortment of
mems shirts in all the attractive new
patterns and all sizes. Youth like the
new silk front kinds particularly we'll.
Very reasonable priced and excellent
values.
Hathaway quality in Percales
and Madras, 81 cts.
Bates-otreet styles, SI.25
Soft Collar styles, some with new
short sleeves, IS cts.
Silk Bosom Shirts, white % cts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

Mems Summer Under
wear,ssathletic and
knit, new

All summer weights in sepa-
rate garments and union Suits
in sizes to fit every man. You
can't pay too much for these
goods because nothing we have
costs more than it is actually
worth to you.
B. V. d. Cooper Klosed
Krotch, IS cts.
Long and short sleeve suits
Cooper Klosed Krotch, Csc.
Egyptian combed Balbriggan
pieces, 43c. each
Mems Union Suits, good
quality, As cts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
Work Shirts for Men

Work Shirts for Men
These shirts are made of durable materials,
the kinds that are hardest to wear out. Big
values at present prices.
Regular soc work shirts in black and white
Stripe plain Blue and Khaki, Amoskeag Cling
hams and Chambray, full size garments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
Fashionable New Top Coats

Ready for service garments of excellent
quality, made in the most modern styles, repre-
senting in the best shades and patterns abso-
lutely correct. Specially priced.
A purchase of Walker Stetson and Talbot
Co. Sample Top Coats and Service Coats allows
us to make wholesale prices on these garments
for short time.
SIS Coats $1,000, $3.50 Coats $500, some
down to S4.o8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

These are GOOD suits made of the best worsts
RIGHT. You can't help being, and looking well dres
the idea of accomplishing just those things. Our speci
The Talbot Co. of Boston
Have furnished complete stock of Beautiful Sum-
mer Suits for Men and Young Men so that we can
FIT YOU CORRECTLY.
We have made special effort these lines and
want you to see them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

If you fail to read the opening chap
tiers of Parrot & Co.," by Harold
MacGrath in this issue you will miss a
great story.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
New Spring Suits for Bows

our seareh TOR the best when we saw
Ineyre strongly made
up longest under hard
the kind boy will Your search for the
pest boys suits will bring you here eventually. ~ ~
Blue serges all WOOL made with patch pockets and
So and
Weary everything made in beautiful and medium mix
lures and novelties H. patch pockets and
stltched belts at reasonable prices follows: f ~
$40. ST. 49, So 40 to $500
You couldn't possibly miss buying one of these
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN

ds, cassmeres, serges etc. in styles and made
sed in one of these suits because they made with
al prices give you exceptionally big values.
Pure Worsted Blues and Crews
All sizes from 80 to 48, regulars longs and stouts,
great value at SI5 to sell rapidly at $1,000
A full line of Mixtures in Browns and Novelties, SI8
to SIS suits, all new, at S148O to 1880
Other suits from $3.50 to $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

A FTER washing pass the shirt
"a through thin hot water starch
- before it is hung up to dry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
DEATH OF MRS.
JOSEPH CHARTER

The county lost another of its
pioneer settlers Saturday evening
when Mrs. Joseph Charter, Sr, pass
ed into the great beyond at : O'Clock.
Grandma Sharkey," as she is famil-
iarly known, would have reached the
age of ninety-one years had she lived
until February %, of next year. She
was born in Montreal, Canada, where
she grew TO young womanhood. At
the age Of twenty-one she was married
to Joseph Charter, who passed away
about nine years ago. Thirteen
children were born to bless this
union, eight of whom survive. They
are: Mrs. John Richard, of Morton,
Wash; Joseph, Jr., of this city; Mrs.
Louis Meunier, of Grand Rapids;
Henry and Louis, of Cloquet, Mimi:
Frank, of this city; Mrs. James
Meunier, of this city; Dennis. of
Wausau. One sister, Mrs. Selma
Soeaul, of this city, is also left TO
mourn her sad demise. Besides these
relatives Mrs. Charter is survived by
fifty-one grand children and ffty-nine
great grand children, with whom she
was a great fayorite and who will
keenly feel her loss.
The deceased, together with her
husband and children, moved TO this
county thirty-four years ago. from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
s1O7,O25
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING

The joint synod of Wisconsin and
the Womans Synodical Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church of
Wisconsin will hold its annual meet
ing in the Calvary Presbyterian
church of Milwaukee this week. The
meeting opened today and will con-
tinue through Friday. Rev. and Mrs.
j. d. Williams, Mrs. w. E. Hudloff,
Mrs. Huntington Hooker, Mrs. A. W.
Mrs. j. E. George and Rev. d. S.
West are representing the local
church and Missionary society. Rev.
Williams, who is chairman of re-
ligious Education and Young Peoples
work, will make a report on Thurs
day. He will also report on new so
cietieS.
A conference on foreign missions
and on accredited Bible study will be
held before the regular meeting In
some states credit is given in the
public schools to students for work
done in bible study and this matter
will be taken up for discussion.