davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30

Tenth avenue, to the Bliss apartments,
| in Topeka avenue and Tenth. Mrs.
| Downes expects to leave next week for
| a trip to New York. s.
| Mrs. S. J. Crawford will leave Sat
urday for Seattle Wash, for a two
months visit to friends.
/ Mrs. E. G. Foster left Thursday
night for Newport, Pa, called by the
ILLNESS of her father, Mr.. George
| Mitchell
| visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Elton Nc
| Intosh.
| Miss Julia Hurley and Miss Lenore
Hurley of Salt Lake city, Utah, have
i been visiting Miss Elfie Dean. and
! left Thursday for Minneapolis. Mimi,
i to spend the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pierce are
amoving from 6O7 West Tenth avenue
to the Congleton apartments.
Mrs. Ray Sparks of Champaign,
ILL.,. who has been visiting her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. w. S. Lindsay, has gone
Ito Mcpherson to visit her uncle, DR.
7 David Lindsay.
~- Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble have
! moved to the COngletOn apartments,
and their house will be occupied by
the J. H. McGoff family, who are NOV
ing from their house at S19 Lane
| Street. So
| Mrs. c. A. Mcclure will leave in
1.-The early part, of July. to visit her
mother, Mrs j. E. Eddy, and her
| brother, Mr. w. " Eddy. of Seattle,
wash. -
Mrs. Gibson belong, of Tecumseh,
Neb., has returned home after visit
to Mrs. S. B. Wade. Mrs. DeLong and
! Mrs. Wade were schoolmates during
the Civil war, and had not seen each
other since 1867, but when they met
at the train they recognized one an
other. Mrs. belong arrived on Mrs.
4 Wade's birthday anniversary, and was
guest at surprise party which had
been arranged by Mrs. Wade's daugh-
ter. Mrs. p. w. Allen.
Mrs. Kate Dooley, of 1107 West
Tenth avenue. was hostess at a meet
ing of the Golden Rule Embroidery
club of Meriden, to which she former
ily belonged. The guests spent the day
with Mrs. Dooley. Those from out of
town were: Mrs. H. P Yoakum, Mrs.
a. R. Eastman. Mrs. Pence, Mrs.
Haney, ST., Mrs. Haney, jr., Mrs. B. w.
Whitlow, Mrs. Casebier, Miss Ruth
Coffey. Miss Maude Eastman, Miss
Relia Coffey and Miss Iona Whitlow
Mrs. George Mitchell and Miss June
Mitchell are spending today in Kan
sas City. Mrs. Frank Elwood Miller
of st. Louis, Mo, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F Mitchell
will return home Tuesday. Mr. Miller
will arrive from st. Louis Saturday
on her return home
Mrs. John T. CLANCY is expected to
return next week from Ohio where
she was called some weeks ago on
account of the illness of her father.
The death of her father and of her
aunt occurred while she was in the
east.
Mrs. W. K. Etter, who has been ill
in hospital in Topeka, and spent some
time with Mrs. Luther Burns, expects
to return to her home in Arkansas
City Sunday.
Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Mason
expect to take a trip to Chicago and
INTO the Great Lake region during
I, August.
+ The L. L. Kiene family will spend
the weekend at Lakeview.
Miss Mary Atkinson, of Lawrence.
returned home this morning, after a
visit to Miss June Mitchell and Mrs.
Frank Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30

son and their family of Scranton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Upp of Tulsa
After a wedding trip to the northeast,
Mr. and Mrs Upp will be at home In
Tulsa.
The Shawnee County Political Sci
ence club held a picnic at central
park Thursday for the members ana
guests. About hundred people at
tended. The affair. was the annlverse
the club, and is the last meeting OF
the season. After the dinner. some
candidates for public office, who We're
present were asked to speak. THOSE
Ralph Cav and Mr.. D. H. Brana-
man. Mrs. Mary Chaplin and Miss
Edna Corbet attended the party, but
left before the speeches We're MADE
Mr.. Branaman spoke of his lntent1on'
if elected to the office of probate
Judge. to work for the appointment of
a woman probation officer: He pro-
nosed to use the marriage fees to pay
such an officer. He proposes to pay
those fees into the county treasury
with the understanding that they pc
used by the county commissioners 10
nav the salary of a woman probation
officer.
The afternoon program consisted OF
a group of songs sung by the audience
and led by Mrs. George Payne; MIS-.
sang some solos. Reading were gwen
bv Thelma Day, Miss Banta and MRS
Joseph Hicks.
+ i +
certain pretty Topeka girl has an
interesting little collection of fraternl-
ty pins. One of them she wears over
her heart, but others of less lmpor-
lance to her she uses to fasten her
| shirt waist. One of these substitutes
for buttons is a Phi Delt pin, and an
other is also a national fraternity pin
that represents frat of Importance.
1. + +
A girl down town yesterday in a
blue, soft silk dress crowded the fash
| ion of the day a bit past the limit
The skirt was short, which is putting
I it mildly, and the thin silk stockings
were foreshortened after the style in
| troduced for summer wear when the
skirts were long and thin. A merry
south breeze was partly responsible
| for the failure of the skirt and the
stockings to make connections at all
| times.
J. = J.
On account of the illness of Miss
Ruth Ingham, Mrs. E. D. Clithero has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30
ADMIT KITCHENER Will
British Field Marshal Left Estate
Estimated at SS5O,OOO.

London. June 30.-The will of Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener, the British
secretary of war. who lost his life in
the sinking of the cruiser Hampshire
off the Orkneys, June 5, was admitted
to probate today. 1t shows that he
left an estate valued at approximately
Ss50,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30

TSPECIALLY pretty effects can
- be obtained in the arrange
meDt of desserts. An unusually at
tractive dessert which is equally
good to eat and good to look upon
10 strawberry tart.
Make some good ruff paste; then
roll 1t out to the thickness OF about
q quarter OF an inch, and with q
round. iuted paste cutter stamp ont
IS many pieces as may be required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30
Strawberry Tart
Ry CONSTANCE CLARKE.

then work the paste up again, and
roll II out to the same thickness.
and with q smaller cutter stamp out
sufficient pieces to correspond With
the larger ones. Brush over with
the. white Of an egg and bake from
fifteen to twenty minutes. Sift over
sugar. put them back In the oven to
color them. then all with fresh
strawberries and garnish with WHIPPED
cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30

To-morrow-Ox Tongue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
NEW SHOOTING RECORD
Made BY DR.. C. H. Burr at Trap Tourna-
nent in MONTPELIER.

Establishing a new record for the
grounds with run of 100 without a
miss, DR.. C. H. Burr Of the Montpelier
Gun club was high average gun with a
score of 100 out Of possible 200 yester.
day, the opening day OF the annual tour
nament of the Vermont State Trapshoot
ing association. DIR. Burr was awarded
the silver pitcher donated by Mayor ].
NJ. Boutwell, Of Montpelier as a special
trophy. F. +. Adams Of Barre won sec
ond honors with score OF 1856 and H. NJ.
Loudon of Burlington was third with 1s4.
In the special event for ladies', Mrs.
Rosemary Harmon of Montpelier won
first honors with high average.
In the five.men team competition, the
Montpelier Gun club five won with a
score of 455 out OF 800 targets. Burling
ton was second with 39s and Randolph
third with 395. There were 3s members
of the association and professionals in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
CANADIANS WIN
NEW LAURELS
BEFORE YPRES
In "Gallant and Successful Assault" They
Recaptured More Than 1 800 Yards
of Positions and the Germans
Suffered Heavily.

London, June 1.-THE Canadian troops
in the region OF Ypres have made a not
able gain over the Germans, retaking
from them southeast of Zillebeke, in a
gallant and successful assault" more
than 500 yards of former British posi-
tions which the Germans captured re.
Gently. The regained ground was held
despite vigorous shelling by the Ger
mans The Germans suffered heavy cas-
ualtes in the fighting
The Canadians victory is thus de-
scribed in the official report;
"At / 80 in the morning the Canadian
troops made gallant and successful as
sault southeast Of Zillebeke Their OBJ
jectiye was our old position in that
neighborhood, all of which was captured
on the front attacked, extending from the
southern portion of Sanctuary wood to
point about 900 yards north of hill so,
total front of over 500 yards.
''In the course of the assault heavy
losses were inflicted on the enemy. and
three officers and l23 men were taken
prisoner.
"0ur troops were subjected to severe
shelling for several hours after gaining
the position but were well supported by
our artillery and retain the ground
gained, which is being consolidated.
Heavy bombardments by the enemy have
continued during the day, to which our
artillery replied effectively.
Attempts of the hostile infantry to
counter attack were repelled by our fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14

LITTLE FARMING IN BARRE.
Assessors Find Agricultural Activities
Very Restricted.

Returns completed by the assessors in
dicate that the maple sugar crop within
the city limits of Barre was somewhat
larger this year than in 1915 although
to be sure, the harvest of the saccharine
product looks small when compared with
the returns from rural towns. The mum
ber of cows, horses, swine, etc, has not
changed materially from last year. APP
parently there has been a shrinkage in
the sheep production, as there are only
three registered on the books 1t is said
that the assessors got several goats about
town, but the returns are not indicated
in the records. Three farms, the Allen
and Bailey farms on the west hill and
the Byron Jackson farm in the north end
account for most of the data given be-
low.
Maple trees available and not tapped,
/ 800; maple trees tapped, 300: pounds of
maple sugar made. 800; gallons of maple
syrup made, 30; number of horses in the
city, AS; number of milch cows. l40;
neat stock, Is heads; oxen. none; swine,
IS; sheep, 3; acres of tillage land, 500;
acres of pasture land, 636; acres of or
chard land, .; acres of forest land, 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
BAD DAY FOR BOY BIKERS.
Youths Were Struck By Automobiles in
Montpelier.

Carlo and John Maroni, two Montpelier
youths. were thrown from their bicycles
yesterday afternoon on Berlin street near
Granite street by being struck by an au-
tomobile driven by James Goodwin of
Barre. Neither of the boys was seriously
injured, although the younger was par
TALLY unconscious for a few moments
and the other suffered slight cut in his
forehead. The automobile was going to
Montpelier from Barre and several wit
nesses of the accident were not inclined
to fasten any blame upon the motorist.
Mr. Goodwin did not stop after striking
the boys but hurried downtown, quickly
secured three physicians and made with
all speed back to the scene of the acci-
dent, Examinations made by the doctors
failed to bring to light any serious in
juries.
Two other boys were thrown from
their wheels by colliding with automo-
biles during the day, one at the corner
of Main and State streets and the other
in front OF the federal building. Neither
suffered any injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
BIG X. OF C. GATHERING
Is Expected at Montpelier Sunday for the
Third Degree Work.

Between 300 and 400 members of the
knights OF Columbus are expected in
Montpelier Sunday to attend the exem-
plifcation Of the third degree to the
worked on a class of about 45 candidates
in the club rooms of the Montpelier or
der.
The degree work will be held at T:30
o'clock in the evening and will be in
charge of Hon. George II. Boivin of Que
bee, member of Canadian Parliament.
State Deputy s. NJ. Driscoll of st. Albans
and other officers are expected TO attend
the meeting. Following the degree work
a luncheon will be held at the Pavilion
hotel and informal talks will be given by
some of the state officers. Visiting
knights are requested to gather at the
Montpelier lodge rooms at O'Clock TO
attend benediction at st. Augustine's
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
vERMoNTERs AT ST. LOUIS.
Committee Assignments Made-Kennedy
National Committeeman.

st. Louis, June l4.-The Vermont del
egation to the Democratic national con-
vention has elected the following list Of
committees; Committee on creden-
tials, Jeremiah G. Durick Of Fair Haven
committee on permanent organization,
Harry c. Shurtlef OF Montpelier; com
mittee on rules. 0rlo F. Luce Of STOWE;
committee on platform. Park II. Pollard
of Proctorsville; committee to notify
president; r. II. Duffy OF Rutland. com
mittee to notify president, H. A
Pond Of Brattleboro; honorary vice pres
ident OF convention. Elisha Bigelow Of
Dyndonville: national Committeeman.
James f. Kennedy Of Williston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
ARE SURROUNDING
CZERNOWITZ CITY
Russians Capture Town to the Northwest
They Have Also Started an offen-
sive Against Won Hidenburg rs
Miles North of Pinsk.

Petrograd, via London, June l4.-Rus
slams have occupied Sniatyn, a village q
miles northwest of Cnernowitz. the capi.
tai of Bukowina, the war office an
nounced to-day. In addition 10 previous
captures, the Russians have taken 20
officers, 5000 men, six guns and 10 ma
chine guns.
Further north the Russians have fol.
lowed up their victories along the river
Styre and are steadily advancing to the
northwest.
Berlin, via London. June 1.-THE Rus
sian offensive. which has been directed
against the southern portion OF the east
ern front broke out yesterday against
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's forces
at a point about IS miles north Of
Pinsk. The Russians made seven sue
oessiye attacks with massed infantry.
The war Office announcement to-day says
that al were rspulsed with heavy losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
Pres. Wilson Walked at the
Head of Preparedness Pa
rade in Washington
NEARLY $4,000 WE'RE
IN DEMONSTRATION
After Marching to Review
ing Stand, the President
Watched the Others

Washington, D. c., June President
Wilson, several cabinet members, con-
gressmen, government officials and near
ly $4,000 residents of the national capi-
tai participated in the preparedness par
ade which marked flag day to-day. The
parade was expected to continue well
into the afternoon, and at its close the
president will make an address on
america First"
No regular military organizations
were permitted TO march because Seere-
taries Baker and Daniels thought it
would be improper for the profession of
soldiers or sailors to participate. All
the marchers, including the president,
carried American flags. After walking
over the route at the head OF the parade,
the president took his place on the re
viewing stand at the White House and
reviewed the other marchers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
BARRE TEACHERS
LIST COMPLETED
There Are Comparatively Few Changes
as Announced By Supt. White for
the Opening of the Schools
Next September.

Supt. G. II. White of the city school
has completed the list of teachers for tn
coming year, showing comparatively few
changes, and announcement of them i
made as follows:
Spaulding high school--Henry H. Jack
son, principal; Eleazer j. Dole, Danvlle
John +. Hubbard, Centerbrook, Conn.
LeRay Ryan, Dryden, N. "; Charles L
Brown, Barre; Stella NJ. Brooks, Barre
Eva G.. Smith, Barre Mabel A. Taylor
Proctor; Ada z. Waugh, Lcvant, Me-
Miriam A. Howard, Brattleboro; Haze
H. Partridge, Worcester, Mass; Lucille
G. Robinson, Morrisville; Ruth H. Spin.
ney, Marlboro, Mass; Julia c. Carter
Nergennes; Marion K. Smith, Easthamp-
ton. Mass; Bernice Newborg, Dorchester,
Mass.
Ward building Wilhelmina E. Walk
er, Barre; Arlene NJ. Jeffords, Williams
town; Ethel c. Warden, Barre; Kathleen
|C. Gilfeather, West Rutland.
North Barre school Elizabeth. "A Car
son, Barre; Abby C. Mack, Hardwick; /;
Anna NJ. Mcdonald, Sharon; NJ Lowessa
Holt. Barrei Antoinette j. White, Will
der: L. Lavone Skinner, Waitsfeld;
James B. Miller, johnson; Gertrude A.
Brady, Bakersfield.
Brook street-Louise Watt. Barre !;
Hazel M. Hack, Brandon; Alice p Blsnch
ard, Barre; Grace E. McKinistry, South
Woodbury.; Harriette NJ. Bower, Randolph
Center; Hazel K Rogers, Braintree.
Summer street-Spsie E. Currier, East
Hardwick; Margaret Doheny, Barre; Lila
J. Perry, Cabot.
Ayers street-Eldusta H. Ramage,
Barre; Clara B. Dodge, Morrisville; Ruth
V. Sowden, Barre; Ruby Bradley, Barre.
Lincoln-Mabel G. Fisk. Altoona. Pa;
Leda B. Stevens, Cabot; NJ. Alice Moore,
McIndoe Falls; Arletta Richie, Barre;
Elizabeth McNaney, Bakersfield; Villa NJ.
Laplant, Montgomery Center.
Mathewson-Hattie l. Tillotson Barre;
Eleanor f. Sweet, Barre; Lucy J. Mack,
Hardwiek; J. Florence Holland North
field Falls; Mabel w. Chandler, North
feld Geneva H. Reynolds, Alburg; NJ.
Pa, Alice " Healy, Montpelier;
Adele J. McConachie, Northfeld; Leila B.
Griffin Newport Center; Alice E. Tyn
dali, Hyde Park.
Spaulding school NJ. Stra athern,
Island Pond; Nellie J Perrin, Barre;
Sadie A. Boyce, Williamstown; Florence
A. Wooster, Marshfield Gertrude c. Will
isns Poultney.
Music supervisor Josephine f. Hovev,
Canaan; assistant, Blanche L. Russell.
Barre.
Drawipo s,,neryisor-Fannv q Perry
Nashua, n. Fl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14

The funeral of Edward ~, little sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Stone wa.
held yesterday afternoon at l O'Clock
from the house, 2s Mortified street, Rev
William Shaw officiating. Burial was in
Green Mount cemetery.
Stephen Taylor of Los Angeles, Cal
who enlisted in Co. F, Second Vermont
regiment from Montpelier at the out
break of the Civil war, arrived in the
city yesterday for a visit with friends.
1t is his first visit in the East for about
Is wears.
The Washington County Grammar
School Alumni association win hold a
dance Friday evening in the city hall
auditorium, the graduating class of the
high school to be the guests Of the associ-
alton.
Miss Pauline Lyon of Burlington re-
turlied this forenoon b her home, after
a weeks visit in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Bowman and other relatives
Lynn Hayes of Burlington, who gave
talk on publicity last evening at the
regular meeting OF the board OF trade,
returned to-day to his home.
CARLYLE Hancock member Of the
graduating class Of Norwich university,
who was graduated fr3la Montpelier
high school in 1912. left this forenoon for
st. Albans. He has secured a position
as civil engineer with the Central Yer
mont Railway company.
William Inells left last evening for
Cheyenne. Wyoming. where he viii make
a several weeks visit with relatives.
R f. Wilkinson left yesterday after
noon for Chicago. 10 spend the summer
with relatives.
Work on the stone observatory 10 be
on Capitol hill in the rear Of
the State House. was commenced to-day
under the direction Of John Miglerini.
local contractor The observatory is be-
ing constructed BY the Hubbard park {.
commissioners on ground de,sied q the
commissioners by the late Jesse 5, Nilss.
and when completed a magnificent view
win be afforded The foundation was
last summer.
Mrs. Robert Fisher of Burlington. who +
suffered a broken ankle ten days ago - 4
the result OF a runaway, continues u 4
-ain az Heaton hospital
The condition Of Mrs Edgar p. Sloan. i
Who vac operated upon ~ Hsstou hosri- /
ai several dsys ago. coutinues TO i'm 4
prove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
VERMONT MASONS
NUMBER 14,241
Grand Lodge Convocation Was Held in
Burlington To-day, the Knight
Templar Session Yesterday.

Burlington, June l4-The l23d an
nual convocation of the grand lodge Of
Master Masons of Vermont was held
here to-day. An address was given by
the retiring grand commander, c. II
Darling OF Burlington. There were re.
ported to be l06-. lodges, with member,
ship of l4,24l. There was net gain OF
2S6; died during the year, 2e5; new Ma.
sons, 55l.
At the meeting Of the knights Tenn.
plar yesterday the following officers were
elected: Frank B. Putnam of Brattle-
boro, great commanders Elroy B. Whit
aker of Barre, deputy gfand commander;
Frederick II. Babbitt of Bellows Falls.
grand generalissimo; William II. Ridley
OF Bristol, grand captain general; Will
liam Fl. Herrick of Montpelier, grand Sc.
nior warden; Major G, Houghton of Brat.
tleboro, grand Junior wardra; Alfred G..
Hough of Brownsville, grand prelate;
Frank Adams of Bellows Falls, grand
treasurer, Henry H. Ross of Burlington,
general recorder; Otis n. keIton OF st.
Albans, grand standard bearer; George
B. Wheeler of Bellows Falls, grand sword
bearer; Arthur w. Farnsworth of Rut-
land, grand warder, and Fred w. Briggs
of Brandon, grand captain of the guard.
George f. Root of Newnort was APP
pointed grand inspector, which CORE
spends to grand lecturer in the grand
lodge. Mr.. Briggs is the new addition
to the list of grand officers. Edward
/. Bates of Bennington retires as grand
commander.
St Aldemar Commandery. No. IL, Of
Barre had its jurisdiction enlarged to in
clude several towns eastward; Brook
field, Chelsea, Corinth. Orange, Washing
ton and Williamstown
The Grand Council Of ROYAL and Sc
lected Masters of Vermont held their
meeting at 1880 in the evening, Dana S.
grand master. The following
officers We're elected: Frederick H. Bah
bitt of Bellows Falls, grand master;
Deane S. Bliss of Middlebury, deputy
grand master; Harley t. Seaver of Bar
ton. principal conductor Of work; Charles
H. Heaton of Montpelier, grand treas
urer; Henry II. Ross of Burlington,
grand secretary; Henry L. Ballou Of
Chester, grand captain Of the guard;
Aaron H. Grout of Newport, grand con
iuctor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
THREE PUT UNDER ARREST.
Couldn't Give Satisfactory Statement to
Montpelier Police.

Chief Connolly of the Montpelier po-
lice department to-day arrested three
men who could not give a satisfactory
account of themselves following a rob
berry at the Spooner & Soper garage,
where a coat Of b. l. Spooner was stolen.
The three men gave the names Of Fred
Roas OF Boston. Charles Talbot of War
ren and James Murphy OF Plattsburg.
y. Y. II is said that the men will be
held pending an investigation Of the
possible connection Of any of them with
the postofice break in Williamstown
Monday morning. Meanwhile Ross is
charged with larceny and the other two
with being tramps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
DARrMoUrHs NEW PRESIDENT
Ernest Martin Hopkins Of Newton, Mass
Has Been Selected.

Boston. June 1.-THE election OF Er.
nest Martin Hopkins Of Newton a. pres.
ident Of Darmouth college to fll the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Ernest Fox Nichols. was announced last
night BY Homer T. heyes. business d.
rector Of the college Mr. Hopkins is a
graduate Of Dartmouth and vas former
is its secretary
He was born In Dunhsrtou. y. r.. in
November. 1877. and was graduated from
- Worcester academy I'D ls9s snd from
Dartmouth IN 1901. He received the de-
gree Of 4. n in 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
FRENCH CONTINUE
SMALL ADVANCE
NEAR SOISSONS
Carried Small German Post, Says Paris
War Office Report-Raid in the
vosges Sector Brings Some
Prisoners.

Paris, June l4.--A violent artillery en-.
gagement took place last night in the
vicinity of Vaux on the Verdun front.
There was no infantry action before Yer
dun. official statements said. The French
carried small German post near Veni-
zel, east of scissors. A raid by French
troops at Songern in the Vosges result
ed In the capture of number OF Ger
mana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-14
MONTPELIER
Funeral of Mrs. Dora NJ. Driseoli Was
Held at Her Late Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Dris-
coll, whose death occurred Saturday
were held at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at her late home OH upper Terrace
street, Rev. William Shaw officiating,
The Capital City grange attended the
services and had charge of the services
at the grave, interment being in Green
Mount cemetery. The bearers were Frank
Cooley, Willard Cotton, Warren Walker
and Robert Thresher