davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
Advertised Letters

Following are the letters adver
tised as uncalled for at the Ordway
postoffice: Dick Proseus, Jack Mills
Clab Mahaffey, Jess Lambeth, G. w
James, L. Vance, ]. W. Walden, w
A. Crowl, Alfred Brown, Walter Ben
ton, Flex Jaramillo, Tom Chavez, AL
van Wright.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
Christian Endeavor Service

Place, ,Ordway, Christian church.
Time, Sunday, Nov. -, at 6:30 p. m.
Topic, "Consecrated Social Life"
Leader, Glen Polling. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Ladies Aid will feet with Mrs.
A. M. Ward Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Mrs. Frank Wormuth and Mrs Ward
hostesses, extend a hearty invitation
to all members and friends Of the
society.
Charlie Clafiip and Earl Collins
went to Boone Monday where they
will trap most of the winter.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
Methodist episcopal Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II q. m. and 1880 u. M
Epworth League, $3.50.
PRAYER meeting. Wed. 1880 p. m.
Communion service Sunday II an
F. W. Pimiott, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

George B. I. Miller, former resi-
dent of Nebraska, is well located on
a homestead at the Crowley and Lin
coin county lines and states that he
sees no reason why he is not there to
stay. Mr.. Miller moved with his fam
lily from Arnold, Neb.
John and Chas. Sypher spent the
later part of last week with the Claf-
lin family.
New typewriter ribbons. all widths.
at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10

Subscribe for the New Era--four
months, 80 cents.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10

We have . shipment Of typewriter
ribbons for fifte1n or more makes Of
machines, All widths. The Nav nfa.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
ADAMSON WOULD
SPANK R.R. AND MEN
House Committee Chairman
Declares Against Eight
Hour Law Repeal.

Chairman Adamson, OF the House
Commerce COMMITTEES, has
declared himself opposed TO the re-
peal Of the Adamson eight.hour law.
He has been aroused by reports that
the railroads and brotherhoods are
negotiating for an agreement, part OF
which will relate to repeal Of the law
and has declared Congress viii spank
both sides. OF the controversy ~
necessary"
Believes In Law.
He is willing TO cooperate In any
plan for Interpretation OF the law
but not TO repeal II. Unlike many
other members OF Congress, he Insists
the law was passed In good faith.
II is pointed out that repeal OF thv
law In not a matter Of the grehtes'
Importance since II will virtually pc
como a dead letter once the cight
hour commission reports.
Judge Adamson thinks the growinv
belief the President 10 for eompyi
sorry arbitration has made the rosd'
and brotherhoods more tractaole.
Some strike Plan.
Some plan for the Investigation oi
threatened strikes is expected to de
veiop from the conferences of repre-
sentatiyes Of roads and men and M
strike 10 expected.
Judge Adamson will attempt In tbs
House today to get the life OF thS
ioint committee which 10 investigating
the railroad problem extended.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

city skin' ta) The nerves in my body
jump. ND
A throat surgeon should make an
examination and II II 10 necessary the
tonsils end adenoids should be re-
moved. Apply a cloth wet with Alec
hol around the throat. Keep this olotn
cold with the alcohol and eat crusheo
Ice.
(e) Reduce the amount Of oily,
greasy, fatty foods taken Into the
body and avoid rich soups, graves
and other fatty liquids. Bathe the
skin frequently and take . cold show
er OF but one minutes duratioh.
ts Nerves never jump; They are are
almost inanimate pieces of fiber. The
muscles jump from drinking coffee
over.fatieue. lack " sleep and rest
and emotional excesses. The cure de,
pends upon the cause. sleep, rest and
acalm disposition help to relieve IT,
The avoidance of tea, coffee, choco-
late, cocoa, soups, gravies and any
thing apt TO exercise and stimulate
the muscle In advised.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
BISHOP TUTTLE Is
HEARDIN CAPITAL
breaches Morning and Evening
Sermons at Church Of
the Ascension.

The Rt. Row Daniel 8. Tuttle. pre-
siding bishop Of the Episcopal Church
In the United States, who ts spending
n week visiting N this city. preached
the sermon at both the morning ana
evening services at the Church OF the
Ascension, Massachusetts avenue spd
Twelfth street, northwest The ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. J.
Benning Neirns. pastor Of the church,
who In host to the bishop during his
stay here.
Bishop Tuttie dweit upon the
sources and necessity OF faith.
IAN arid desert" he declared, is
like Q life devoid Of faith. A. 10 the
fountain that nssties In the oasis OF
the sandy stretch TO the caravan, so
are the wells Of faith TO the wayfarsr
on the desert Of life"
In his second sermon the bishop
dweit upon the many msaninEs IN
which the word charity could be un-
derstood, and pointed out the necss'
sity for Christian charity. especially
In twentieth century times.
Bishop Tuttie will return TO ~.
Louis, No. within the next few days
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
PLAN sALEsmAMsHIP CLUB
Branch Of world's Congress to %
started Hare.

a saiesmanship Club, to- be "a
branch Of tho snlcsmanship Worlds
Congress, opened In Detroit July 10,
last will be formed here at n meeting
In the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
tomorrow night. ~
That Secretary OF Commerce VIII.
lam g. Redneid Ia heartily In favor
OF this movement II shown In . re-
cent statement concerning salesman
ship. 49,,
II consider the Worlds Statesmen.
ship Congress q pioneer movement OF
the greatest importance. because II
looks toward the .development OF
American sslssnsnship ct home and
spsskins OF the grcst oppostunities
which are offered TO American Gales.
men when the war 10 over, the sec'
retary stated that foreign salesman
man, and IL 10 up TO him hrst In the
factory and last IN the feId."
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
MARKsMEN TO SHOOT
o. c. Indoor Rlns Championship
Match starts TomerroN.

Competition begins tomorrow In the
first Indoor rifle championship mstcb
for the District OF Columbia. The
match, which 10 to be held at the
Eastern Market Range, will last until
February ~.
f,rst is open TO only the teams OF the
District OF coiumbia Rifle Associa-
tion. The other is open to all high
school students Of the District who
have qualified at either indoor or
outdoor ranges.
The winner will hold for ono year
the title OF indoor, service rifle cham
pion of the District OF columblg,
Members OF the winning team will re-
-ceive similar honors.
The Winter building. 1888 U street,
Is to he the headquarters for the
matches.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
SAYS WAR WAS F0ReT0LD
J. r. Rvthsrferd says Conflict Full
aiis BIbiIcsI Prophecies.

The present war In Europe 10 the
OF Biblical prophssIss, end
the conduct OF men and nations after
the war can be governed by sdhar.
snee TO Biblical instructions, accord.
ing TO J. Y. Rutherford, the lawyer
and lecturer, Of New York. who spoke
before . large audience az the Ma
The subject OF Mr.. Rutherford's ad,
dress Was why DO the Nations
WAR;" and the lscturer gave /. clear
analysis Of the scientific and religious
causes he believes brought about the
conflict.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
CONVERSIONS LAID
Relic Of Old Sixth Prssbytsrisn
Church In New Edinee.

The. Rev. Thomas C. Clark. OF la
koma Presbyterian Church. laid the
cornsrstone for the new Sixth Presby'
terrain Chapel. at Sixteenth and Ken
nsdy streets northwest; "a
The stone was q reiie of the old
Sixth Presbyterian Church, formerly
located at Sixth and c streets, having
been frst used sixty-thres years ago.
The services consisted OF the invo-
cation and Lords Prayer. scripture
reading, and address by the Rev.
Charles Wood, OF the Church Of the
By the DI. George o. Little, professor
In the Howard University.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
ASKS $50, 900 DAMAGES
Sophie kIatxkin Sues Washington
Fertilizer Company.

Sophie Kiatzkin. an infant. through
her next friend" Jacob Kiatxkin.
brought suit In the District supreme
Court today TO recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Washington Fertilizer
Company, alleging that she was per-
manentIy Injured as the result OF the
negligence OF an agent OF the cor
poratlon.
The pe,iilonsr, sets forth ,h tina, sosn on
by q motorcycle at Sherman avsnue
and Morton street northyest. IL 10
sileGsd that Albert N. Thomas, an
AGENT OF the defendant, was operat-
Ing the vehicle. Attorneys Topper a
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
WARNS GIRLS ON FLIRTING
Rev. J. L. Gordon Also scores Men
In Such Cases.

YOUNG s.ssi' u - ,,s b., a.ss.r sSHsT'sfsn q .o
s.iIsa @iis "arn:S ainncs.St- % S1f,.sions ar By iS.
Congregational Church last night
Ths young men who aceost girls on
the streets and the Gtris who permit
such nirtations alike came IN TOT
The speaker also scored persons
that think every politician OF public
offieial can be eossht, 4 & man 90 90
~ be bribed."
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
MISS APPLETON IMPROVED
injury From Fall on Ice Not be.
IIevsd Serious.

Miss Caroline Dawes Appleton. found
or Of the Friends OF Childhood Society.
who suffered a series fal when che
slipped on the Ice In front OF the De-
was reported as resting comfortably At
her home today. Following the accident
she was partly parsiyled for several
hours, and IL was thought that she had
suffered n serious injury 60 her spine.
90 that attending physicians believe
her complete recovery In a few days 10
assured.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
crItssatsn Csm~istse Aids.

The committee working for the
Crittenton Home assisted with the an
nuai dinner and sale on Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs.. Eleanor Bingham gays her
ness" at the Paul Institute ON Thurs
The second lesson on the suffrage
movement will be held tomorrow att.
esnoon st s.iS 9,elek at the hnS,. homs OF
2OOT Columbia Road All who are
Interested are invited.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
VAUGHN CLASS TO DINE.

About seventy Ave member. are ex {,
esGasS ps ssS vsushS "a a,SsRa Bibls s s.. the New
SorR Y t' xssnas Presbytsfisn Church
OF the class. Will act as toastniaster.
The speakers Wili be ConSrsssmann y
GsoYSe I. Cooper of Ohio, congress-
man N. A. Morrison. and Enos o,
Mills, q. delegate to the American
Civic Association from Estes Park
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
DRAMA CLUB TO MEET
VIII Hold First Gathering In Own
Home Tomorrow kIuht

The Drama League study club viii
meet for tho first time In its own
home. the Drama League Workshop.
tomorrow night Mt y o'clock. Richard
G. Dewolf will read paper on the
values OF European and
American drama. fhs WorkshOp Ii
located at the johnson Studio House,
Immediately back OF 1892 v street
northweet
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
PIANO sTops FIRE PANIC.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s--when flames
started a panic among 100 women and
children at movie thenter. the
pianist, John Moran, brought order out
OF chaos and probably saved many lives
by playing rlrr"h
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

nature, and Ii you will send q stamp
ed, aelf-Addressed envelope, repeating
your question, will be glad to ad'
wise you.
T.. r. s.--what 10 the cause of a
child gritting his teeth at night.
This 10 a mild kind OF nightmare,
with q source In some irritation Of
the skin. stomach; head. ears. nose,
throat, teeth, bladder, or intestines.
Adsnoids and tonsils are not the most
frequent associates of II. The cure 10
to md what IL Irritating or causing
the trouble and remove this.
q. w. p. H.-Kindly give me a good
cleanser Tor very oily Rair; also some,
thing to promote the growth Of my
hair,
AS a rule the oily. scalp Is the bet,
ter one. However, there are different
cess OF oil frequent washing OF the
hair and tho occasional use of pow.
dered orris root win help dininish II,
Apply TO ds the seslR s soSSs SSiiow,r tnrs Ess %
acid, B gfains; tincture OF capsicum.
drami Lapolin. u ounce; potrolatunI
II ounce. -
drum and an Irritating lensati9n of
the scalp. Washing the hair relieves
this Irritation somewhat, but Il soon
returns. What do you adviser
dry epiderm as well as In an oily
state OF the scalp. Red blotches may
or may not be present, Sometimes
there 10 itching and burning, some
times not. sulphur 10 an ayowed
remedy, one dram OF II with ten
grains each OF resorcin. salicylic acid
and sulphate OF quinine to an ounce
OF petrolatum used three times q
week does much good.
q. C. H.--My throat 10 sore and
al always trying to clear u. What do
I, Va adviser (e) what can l do for an
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
osrs COAL IN HoLp.uP.

BAYoNNE. n, j.. Dec. h-A burglar
sto;e bucket Of eok In preference %
Barello a; the point Ol gun while he
did IL. too.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
NOTES OF CLUBS
IN WASHINGTON
Activities Of Various organiza-
tions Past and Planned for
the Future.

The Boys Upiift club gave their en-.
tortainmeut last Friday evening at
their headquarters, TO sixth street
members, with ffty enthusiastic
members present. The speaking OF
the evening were John 4, Bennett, of
tho Central Union Mission: W. r..
Riackford, president OF the Sunshine
Home, rnd w. II. Houghton. At the
&C NJ llusion OF his talk, Mr., Bennett
presented the boys with a 50 bill for
4 weii,rendered musical program
followed. which included songs by
Mise Elsie Mace; soprano solo.
.sweet Spirit, Herr Ny Prayer" by
Mrs. Baiiey;l plano solo. "Qld Black
Joe" with variations, by Miss Ruby
Garter. and tho singing OF three so.
lections by the boys, accompanied by
Miss Clara Nelson. Refreshments
closed TO program ttf
Meet Every Friday.
Meetings arc held every Friday
evening at half past Z at the club
rooms, which are to be equipped with
n free resdinE.room, bowling alleys,
swimming pool. and a motion picture
entertainment to be given at each
Boys from ten to seventeen are elig.
ibie TO membership In this orEanixa.
,tion, which has been formed TO teach
boys good habits and warn them OF
the evils OF cigarette smoking. All
members and those who are willing TO
become members, are cordially urged
to attend the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Aathssy Lsssss Active.

The Anthony League was active as
usual the past week. The card party
held at the new Suffrage Hsadauar.
ters on Saturday evening was. . de.
as from the nnsncial side, Frauiein
Frommel and Mrs. Margaret Sperry
delighted the assembled guests With
their music.
On TUESDAY afternoon Miss stinson
gave the hrst OF q series OF twelve
lessons on the suftrage movement
This was followed by an Instructive
tcaraph, iiiustrstins the wonderful
results from the application OF manip-
ylativs treatment TO defective chill
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
HEALTH QUERIES
Or. HIrshbsrs Answers Tho Times
Headers. +.

n. B.-Your query 10 OF q personal
nature, and II you will send q stamp,
your question, l will be glad to ad'
wise you.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
p.swersA wemsn's Club.

Tho art committee OF the Petworth
woman,s Club met at the homo OF
Mrs. frank Evans. with five. mem.
bers present, all busily working on
Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Lysier II. Dewey gave instruc.
tons In basket making. The subject
color schmes on which many interest
ing ideas were exchanged. Plans were
discussed for the entertainment OF the
club In February.
Times" was the subject for study at
the last meeting OF the literary com.
mittee at the home ot Mrs. Grace
Knox. $500 Fifth street northwest.
Mrs, G. ~. Spencer and Mrs Wir!
colonies; Mrs. Otis Stanton, on the
Middle colonies. and Mrs. w. =. Ryon
and Mra A. N. Baden. on Southern
colonies.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
Hone cem.istes % Meet.

Tho homo committee win meet on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs Johnson. 60 Randolph
street northwest. The topic for the aft
ernoon will be novel entertaining.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18
PhiIs-Ciassies.

Tho Philo-C Classics held an unusually
pleasant meeting At the homo OF Mrs.
With = sood sttindsnos Of msmbsrs.
FOLKLORE OF British literature illustrated
In Midsummer Nights Dream" was
*: *: ;Is'f psy s; sSnnss.Gn sss ssa win "h''H
AZ the close. q representation Of IL
tanis and Bottom wss given, Mrs.. Edith
W. Wheeler taiinS the part OF Titania,
and Mrs., Knight ludiciously acting as
Ing much msrriment. Aftsrvard. Mrs.
Wheeler danced TO the music OF
Brahms Hungarian Dance and other
selections.
The Washington times., 1916-12-18

Es ,isns .GsSsi sS si..r e'; xsss saH a.
+, VA adviser (e) what can do for an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22
PERRY--SKINNER.
Recent Graduate of Spaulding High Bride
of Plainfield Man.

An attractive wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at | o'clock at the
home of Mrs. l.. H. Hooker, l0l Prospect
street, when Miss Elizabeth S. Skinner of
Prospect street was united in marriage
to G. Harold Perry OF Plainfeld. Rev
B. j. Lipsky of the Hedding church per-
formed the ceremony. The house was
beautifully decorated in green and white,
there being an arch of ferns and daisies.
Mrs Byron A. Wright played the wed
ding march from Wagner's 'Lohengrin."
The bride and groom were attended by
Miss Bertena Hooker of Barre and Wal
lace f. Dutton. The bride wore veil
caught with white rose and was very
beautiful in peach taffeta dress
trimmed with a lowered chiffon. She
carried bouquet of white roses and
ferns. The bridesmaid was dressed in a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22

You get these bargains and your Carr Fare Refunded
The following bargains to be found in our Bargain
Basement Many of these values cannot duplicate They
were bought when Dry Goods away down in price.
Some odd lots special drives All good clean merchan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22

light blue taffeta gown, trimmed with
white lace and chiffon.
After the ceremony wedding lunch
was served before the couple left by au-
tomobile for their wedding tour of 10
days through the northern part of Yer
mont and through parts of New Hamp-
shire, after which they will return to the
groom's home in Plainfeld, where he is
engaged in poultry farming.
The bride is graduate of the 1916
class at Spaulding high school and the
groom is well known in Barre being at
one time employed by the Barre Steam
laundry.
Those attending the wedding from
away were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Perry,
Mrs. j. A, Perry and Miss Florence Perry
of Plainfeld, George Medcalf Oliver Med
calf and Miss Gertrude Medcalf of Chel-
sea, Miss Anita button, Miss Hazel Car
penter. Mr.. and Mrs. Van b. Carpenter,
Ralph Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
f. Medcalf OF East Brookfeld, and John
Hill OF Plainfeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22
Lace Curtains

Every housewife will be
interested in our line of
Lace Curtains. There is
just as much difference in
the Lace Curtain styles as
in any other line of mer-
chandise.
The Ready-to-Hang line
of Curtains is a line that is
different. These are a line
of Curtains that are made
from a strong, fine lace
thread. The patterns are
fine and the designs are
new and very neat.
If you have never tried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22

y
Some of these lots are SIN
Children's Fast Black Hosiery, all
sizes. This lot at Toe per pair
Compare with l5c hose.
One lot Of Ladies' Plain White
Hose, all sizes, at lie per pair.
One lot of Ladies' Black Hose at
lie per pair.
One lot of Ladies' 25c Isle Hose,
Fast Black, at 19c per pair.
One lot Of Ladies' Extra Size
Summer Vests, with wing sleeves.
These are l5c Vests. This one lot
Zoe each.
One lot of Union Suits made
sleeveless, run with silk ribbon and
has lace knee. Compare these with
SOC Suits. In our basement at 25c
per Suit.
One lot Of Dollar Union Suits,
made low neck, short sleeves, lace
knee, at half price, SOC per Suit.
Children's Plain Tucked Muslin
Drawers at &c each.
Children's small size Night Robes
with Hamburg yokes, at Csc each.
Ladies' Night Robes, trimmed
with wide hamburg edges at 39e
each.
We have Special Basement
Value in Night Robes at 49c each.
One lot OF Muslin Skirts, trimmed
with fine hamburg, has dust ruff
file, at soc each.
White Muslin Skirts at Csc and
S1.19 each are special sale.
These are sold only in our Bargain
Basement.
Ladies' Corset Covers, trimmed
with wide hamburg. This special
lot at use each. You may have TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22
Black Cat Hose and Munsing Underwear

These are our business builders We pay than the
market price both of these kinds We pay because
they better You pay the for kinds You
get more for your money This increases business We
both better off by buying and selling Black Cat Hose and
Munsing Underwear One purchase will make our Gus
TONER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22
Notice.

Regular meeting of Barre polishers'
branch. G. c. l. A., will be held in their
hall, Nichols block, on Thursday, June %,
at p. m. Election of officers an6 other
important business. Every member is
requested to attend this meeting, Per
order A. w. Pirie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22

Dry soft SLABS, $3.50 a load. dry mixed
slabs Sl.75. dry hard slabs, $3.50, cash.
Calder g. Richardson, phone $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22
RECRUITS ARE WANTED
TO FILL co. H RANKS

Announcement was made to-day
that Company II. Vermont Nation
al Guard, must have IS more men
to I'll its quota Of enlisted men for
the maximum strength set under
the new regulations.
Applicants for enlistment will
present themselves at the Com
pany H armory in Montpelier at
once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22

Sale lace curtains at Vsughsn's.
Silk hose bargain, 35c a pair. pairs
or 81 90. At Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Our Fare-Refunding Sale
Closes Saturday Evening, This Week

4 :; u 6: &.
whatyo o hsaeA t eha IN
sleH OF O ie cin is
+ sbdant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22
You Are Not Too Late

buy the pretties kinds of the season. Dry Goods
less than they will be September l. the begin
ming of another
Beautiful Wash Goods in lightweight cloths such as VoeS
and Muslin and Chons for July and August costumes all
at old prices-no advance at present.
Handkerchiefs A display of Handkerchies at special
prices Some odd lots bought at price last week in
Boston All new and the latest fads such as the Blue
Bird Embroideries.
New White Cape Washable Kid Gloves the latest at
special price of S119 per pair CA limited quantity)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-22

Ready to-Iang Curtain you have not known the real
pleasure of having Curtain that ready to hang
you took them out of the package.
This ReadytoHang feature gives nice finish at the top
and they always hang and straight.
These Curtains in price from $10O to $3.50
and made in Notngham and Fine Laces See this line
of Curtains while in the city
Scrim and Marquisette Curtains very popular and
these have qualities from SIC to $3.50 per pair See
edge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-15
OLDEST
Of Newark First
To Apply For Widows
Pension
Mary Lovejoy Has Witnessed The
Making OF Much History During
Her Long Life--Mother
OF Ten Children

Newark, Sept. 1.-THE oldest resi-.
dent of Newark is Mrs. Mary A. Love-
10y, who, If she lives until the 26th of
next October, will be just 100 years
old. She is the first woman in the
United States to apply for pension
under the recently enacted Ashbrook
pension law, the official notice of
which was sent out of Washington
yesterday.
Mrs. Lovejoy is the widow of the
late Samuel B. Lovejoy and was born
on October 26, 1916, at Frederick, Md,
the home of Barbara Frietchie of Civ
il war fame. She was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Bruchy, a
farmer at the edge Of the town of
Frederick. At the age Of 26 she was
married and to the union we're born 10
children, six sons and four daughters,
of whom there are but four living.
They are Mrs. Elizabeth Kochendorfer
OF 113 West Railroad street, this city,
with whom Mrs. Lovejoy makes her
home, and three sons, Perry and
James, of this city, and George OF
Bellaire, Ohio. She has been a resi-
dent of this city for 67 years, and has
witnessed the making Of history dur
ing the period intervening.