davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
Charley Civens Will
"Come Back" Against
Battler Bert Hughes

Tho announcement that clever
Charlie Givens. the Seattle boy who
has just returned from San Francis
co, will meet Bert Hughes OF Spo-
kane at the Elks' smoker Thursday.
has caused lots OF comment among
local fans. Givens Is one OF the
cleverest fighting machines ever
turned out OF Seattle. and IL no is
in the same shape that he formerly
was. no viii be hard to beat. in the
opinion of many of his friends.
Holiday and Houck should put up
a good 20. These men are both
tough. hard-hitting 125-pounders.
who like to mix. and the mill should
be interesting, Holiday VOWS that
he viii beat the local pride.
Eddie Shannon is confident that
he will beat Neff. in spite of the
fact that Chef has said that he
would win by X. o. Neft Is
anxious TO erase the decision which
Shannon has over him. Driximan
will announce three other bouts
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

will sec Victoria pit,ed against
Vancouver and Seattle visiting at
Portland. Pets declares that Vic
toria should defeat the Vans and
that he Il confident our boys can
trim Portland. This would set the
locals safely in second place a,
tho end Of tho race.
Word comes from Portland 10
the effect that an effort will be
made 10 patch mp enough peace be.
tween the National association and
the Coast league 90 enable the
worlds series to be staged this
year.
The game is scheduled for the
East this winter. having been
staged IN Vancouver last year. II
Portland can wallop the winner OF
the Eastern league and walk Off
with the worlds championship
with the ease that Frank pRtrick's
crew did last year. the Eastern
hockeyists will have 10 admit that
the Coast brand IL superior TO the
best In tho world.
Unless tho war comes 20 n close
before next winter. II In unlikely
that Victoria will again be repre-
scented In tho league. The rink
there has been taken over by the
war officials. and. even before that.
hockey wasn't drawing a handful
OF spectators.
Spokane wants TO come into the
league. but there doesn't seem
much Of chance for the Inland
Empire village. The league will
either cut 10 three clubs or give
New Westminster another fling.
The Portland franchise was
transferred from New Westminster
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
BY JIMMY GRANT

Df Si""f ohNNl
The most important game Friday
is the Franklin and Lincoln setto
In the Franklin gym. Lincoln has
been playing a poor game tho past
couple OF weeks and may take n
drubbing from tho Rainier valley
five. II Franklin does win. she Will
tic Lincoln for third place.
Queen Anne will meet the Bal
lard squad In the hill gym. Queen
Anne has been going at a fairly
fast rate. The Ballard team r. ex.
pected 10 give the Quay squad all
the trouble necessary for good
game.
Broad way should defeat tho West
Seattle quintet In easy fashion. but
West Seattle put up a good game
against Franklin and arg liable to
cause tho Pine st. boys trouble.
Franklin now has tho services OF
Willis Benson, their star guard OF
last season. Debate kept him from
turning out earlier I'm tho season.
Pob Thomas. tho Quay football
star. may not be allowed TO play
baseball. Thomas is a weight man
ia track. and II he catches In base
ball Coach Allen is afraid that FL
viii hurt his track work.
Franklin will likely have the ser
vices Of Burkman in baseball.
Burkman Is one OF the hardest
hitting outfielders In tho High
School league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
MEN. | KNOW THAT

Improper measures rath.r
than disease are vsry
often the cause Of your
Ions standing trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

Seattle can't bs kept from fin.
ishing second IN the Pacific Coast
Hockey league. This was the
opinion expressed Tuesday by
Manager Pete Muldoon and backed
up by the eight members OF the
Metropolitan squad.
A win over the Vancouver team.
which takes on tho locals hero
Tuesday night. viii tie the two
squads for second place honors.
Tho Nets are confident OF putting
over the win.
The next two and final games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
FOR WOMEN ONLY

DIR. Sanderson's Cotton
Root Pills, tho we'll known
and reliable remedy for
FEMALE TROUBLES AND
iHuEst LAHITiEs. Cure
- - a.. .a.-s 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

Ed Kennedy. the old war horse,
wants to come back" with Spo-
kane. Boy. page Cap. Arson.
Carpenters In New York Will DO
kept busy this summer. now that
Frank Baker has gone back to
baseball IA member OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

cases IN J % 10 days Price
81 per box. or for IS. mailed In
plain wrapper. Hours. TO IL. to
7.so. sundays. II 10 !. Main 1889.
RAYMOND HEwEDS co.
Roam Q. Hotel AnfI~rs. 9TH and Tsfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
High School Athletics
FRIDAYS sCuEDULE

FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
West Seattle nj Broadway. AIS.
Lincoln at Franklin. s:fs.
Ballard at Queen Anne. AIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

According 20 Frank Moran. the
fighter who can wait is n dangerous
gent What a bear this Freddie
Fulton must be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

Yankees.
Judging from the Interviews Jess
Willard IL passing out. his cold
could not have settled on his
lungs.
Who said virtue was its own re-
ward? Roger Bresnahan will
coach Toledo high school base
ball team and George Mullin will
pitch for Kokomo tho coming
season.
Outside Of Benny ksuf u would
seem that Ty Cobb has only
3s9. 1893. $4,000 greatest rivals
for the coming season.
Willie Richie 10 training on skates
for his bout with I'D Lewis. Willie
ought 10 cast aside tho skates
and take few dancing steps.
The Britisher Is one OF those
tangolng boxers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
EI e q
Iii:@M IA l||

NliFF 6lAkkENSHfP, having
played bsssbsi In this and
DvsdsIs having Portland City
Dug
mo~eIand pretty
baseball flesh
and
slipped genial the Giants bit Of Information the
him. pieases
nightly already has a
kid
his hurting
pitcher
Portland City Little Emery
for Spokane by Judge mecreds looks bet
Webb,
years morsland as far experiences 10 concerned
before he selects
pitching staff.
Ed heod~s horse.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

Doska Monical. sporting editor OF
the University OF Colorado daily
publication. is said to be a far
seeing scribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
tile
Insurance

If the money you
loan on real estate Sc
! curity belongs to A
client you have no
right to accept any
thing less than the best
title security and that
Is not an abstract with
an opinion on the title
but a policy of Title
Insurance.
You may have the
right to take a chance
with your own money,
but in case of loss you
would have hard work
persuading a client that
you did the fair thing
with his money.
A policy of Title In
surance is based on the
most expert and ex-
haustive search pos
sibIe and affords the
h i & h e st protection
against loss. Our inSur-
ance is backed not only
by over 500, 10000
deposited with the state
treasurer but by total
assets of the company
of more than half a
million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
MEN

old or young men. victims OF in
sonnia. weakness from any cause.
lost energy or vitality. UNFIT for bus
ineas are quickly cured by
DIR. PIERCE'S SEXOID
ny mail 81. or sir boxes fer IS.
Every box guaranteed. Call or write
RAYMOND REMEDY CO.. Room q,
Hotel Antiars. Fourth and Union.
Phone Main 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

i treat all
DfsoR-
DEHs or
MEN zoe"
or pig for
blood dlsor-
dsrs Con-
snlfatiop
fr~
Come to me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
Villa Sc RETRO de las Ger.
canias de Casas Gran
des con rumb0 a
Santa Ana
Un antique Official refie-
re como sc prepare
Villa para la actual
campana
Mando ~enterrar anna y munlcIones
despues ordeno la ejeeucion de
los que hieieron csc trabajo
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA.

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsa.
Ell PASO. Tex. FcbrerO 27.-Fran-
cisco Viila.->i=ue rcfirlendo un pc
ri6iico Local-al deScubrir que Ia
plaza DE- CaSaS Grandes eStaba mas
bien fortificada. de 10 que IL habIan
informado suS eSpiaS. So retro lie
sus cercanias, deSpu6S de anunciar
que iba a atarar dicho lusar. Villa.
>eguido ie suS partidariOS. Va rumbo
a Santa Ana. .IuGar de Ia sierra don
de- 50 asegura Que tirnc a.macenado,
pardue Y algunaS pr0viSione> Que lc
duraran por variaS Semana>.
La cauSa De la retirada de Villa.
sr-iIn Sc explic6 I'll Fl CuarleI &C.
neral de Ciudaj JuaTez. fui que -
do cucnta lie que Bertani. Il CONAN
dante militar de- MADEIRA, habia Sa-
lido a rncontrar q tren i" auNiIo
q iba a rrparar "a Via en- que :. deS-
Garlic unO de- car-a. cerra dc Sta.
Sofia. y por % tant' no t"nIa "pHrju-
niiai De atacarle con "Xito. porlue
en- 81 tCnn De auXilo IDan ~!"tu"rzoS.
Ber,ani regre$d Embellishments 4
I Ca>aS GrandeS ' cnvid IN d">tara-
/ mento a rodear 4 Villa. para Yer 81
~ possible captuTario.
Villa - ha dado 2u"nta De t"d"> los
movlmlentos de las ir"PaS rarFa'I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
VaEas n~oticias.

FL Superintendent Williams ha dis
puesto que cl p~rccinto cuaTto de Ia
ciudad tenga un buen servicio de luz
electrical. y al efccto ha hecho los
arregios necesarios para que SC ha-
ran Ia installation debida de focos ell
las csquinas.
La 'Liga Civica de Senoras'
ha ~rcsuelto transformer por complete
cl "Parque Washington hacienda
de e un sitio a~gradabie.
La primcra MEDIA que sc tomara
seri derrumbar e. viejo kiOsco, que
Sc considera como Il amenaza pa
"a Ia salubridad. DcSpues, Sc cult
yarln flores, Sc haran embanQue.a-
dos Y Sc destinari I'm lugar especial
para gimnasio.
-.Antes de aver Sc ~efectuaron ell
Matamoros los funeralcs del joven
Carlos Bolado. quien fuG muerto POI
un soldado carrancista &c los dc guar
nici6n en- IA plaza.
Ell a~sesino logro eScapar de ID per,
secuci6n de tue fuG ohjcto y parvce
ole Sc halla en- esta ciudad.
Santiago Villanueva Y RupeEto
Cruz fueron arrestaGos por la poll
cia. acusados de violar las leyeS de
sandal, por haber ocultado lin case
dc viruela, llevandose al enfcrmo ell
Nm autom6vil fuera de la ciudad.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
Misterioso asesinato rcgistrado en-
Lyford. Texas.

FL Sheriff Nann recibio aViso tcle-
f0nico. aver, de que en- Lyford, Tc-
xas. Sc habia comctidO un mistcrio-
SO asesinato en- Ia persona del joven
Mason Boyd, quien en- union dc IN
desconocido habia cstado de vista
en- Ia citada ]poblacion.
Segun ~refierc ell teleg~ama rccibi-
do en- Ia oficina del Sheriff, el cuer-
30 del joven Boyd fut hallado erca
de Ia estaci6n del ]ferrocarril, con
una herida dc bala en- ell pecho. SUI
ponlEndoSr I'LL" 81 prdyrctl! atrayr>6
ci pulm6r del occiso.
E desconocido que acompai.a 4
Boyd d~esapareci6 de Lyford ) esto
ha hecho ceer que el fuc e. cau$ante
de la muerte del referido joven. 0
cuando menos que tonic participa-
ci6n en- cl ascsinato.
Las autoridaGes estan hacienda c>-
fuerzoS para lograr Ia captura del!
desccnocidO, quien, al decir de n
gunas personals que 10 vieron junlo
con cl joven Boyd algunaS horaS an
ties del asesinato, tenia todas las apa-
riencias dc un judo errante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
0ued6 organillda la Comi>idn de-
~MejoraS de Ia Ciadad'.

En- Ia Ultima session. Iur Io- conf
>iouado> d, q CjuIai r~r.-orar"u ~
81 Ayuutami"nto. FIJI" aproOada una
nucva Comi>j"u 4Ir -. ttula Nc
~Neiora> de- Ia CjUdai.
La Comj,i6u e>.arj Ino.-raria pog'
Is miemDro>. >eiecclonado> entire .">
participates cau>ant"> d. Mun:tlpio
tendra a III cargo ;odo ~al1r'l" Pu'
ronduzra al ieSarrollo y p~ro~p"rjdaoi
d. Brownsville.
In casio anUcl de- S3.6o2 para e..
paco de "a s~rcrctaria y iraoaln~ -
-sares Tue aab@ Nado: pero IA Co.
mission podra diSponel'. en- case ae-
risaro. lrasta de Ia Suma de dtcz mi.
,!6lare>. Al Seoretario que - NOM
lrge L. rui asjgnado TN suicide liz
$4,000 mensualeS.
Ell, CQRRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
Vendran al Fuerte Sam
Houston variGs. cuerpBs
que estan en- Browns.
vile, Texas
Ell Oral. Funston movili-
"a las fuerzas que mas
han trabejado en- la
frontera
EN- LA POBLACION DE LYFORD
Sc COMETIO UN MISTERIO
so ASESINATO EN- LA
PERSONA DEL JO-
VEN BOYD.

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA.
RROWN-ViLLE, Texas. Febrero
27.-Oficialmenta Sc anuncio aver
que en- la priElera quincena del pro-
ximo mes de Mario, saldran de esta
ciudad varios cuerpos militares de los
que han permanecido aqui durante
los ultimos nueve meseS.
FL cambio de tropas obedece a.
prop6sito que tiene el general Fede-
rico Funston. de movilizar algUnOs
cuerpos que ultimamente no han he
cho ejercicios de practica. J hacer
que entren en- d~escansO las tropa5
Il han trabajado mas Ell esta re
gion, que estuvo amenazada por los
sediciosos.
De- Fuerte Brown, de esta ciudad,
saldran, Ia secci6n de ametralladoraS
Y las companies \. B. c. de! tercer
regimiento de caballeria. Estos cucr-
pos marcharan Il! Fuerte Sam Hous--
ton. de San Antonio, Texas.
Para sustituir a los cuerpos que
marcharan = la antigua ciUdad del
Alamo. vendran las companies I. f.
G. V II. del mismo terccr rcgimiento
de caballeria. que cstan en- el Fuer-
tie Ringgold. La seccion de amctra-
lIaioraS no >"ri ~rrpucSta, pUrlu" 81
general Funston no .considera ncce-
sarios sus scrvicios en- esta region.
toda vez que va no eXiste Ia amena-
"a de los s~ediciosoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
Fuc Il yCr. ii habia tito on Iindad
JuarcX ' c~OntarjO la
rnftrmcdad.

In Inspector i" Immigration i" ,os
Fstados Jnido>-Morri, Buttnrr.-
Iu!nn fur r Ciuiad Judr"z para in
yrs,i-ar 81 haJia rpiIrmia il" iiIo
I'll ia citaia poblaci6n :" hal.a a'aca
10 ir la terrible cnfrrmriai. pucS
Ia rontraio durantr 81 vista a n "
Gina riuiad mrXicana. por tenor del
ronta-i0. las a~utnrida.ir- >aniiariaS
d. r>ta ciuiad nan pu"sIO 4 Morris
ru ~cuaTcnirnd Y >lIS TuVaS furrpn
incinrrada>.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
FUNERAL HELD in BARRE.
Body of Mrs. Carrie R. Bassett Brought
from New Jersey.

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie R. Bassett,
a former resident of Barre, Whose sudden
death occurred in Pleasantville. n. j.,
! Friday morning, was held at the home Of
Mrs. F, ID. Beckley, 6 Park street, Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev b. G..
! Lipsky, pastor of the Hedding Methodist
| four sons of the decea sed Milo Bassett,
Henry S. Bassett, Winfield s. Bassett
and Dean T. Bassett Mrs. Bradley sang
Nearer My God to Thee" and the serv-
ices of the ladies' auxiliary to the G.. A.
r. were held at the house. There were
many floral tributes. Mrs. Nancy Wood
of west hill, who is nearing her 96th
birthday attended the funeral, mourning
in the passing of Mrs. Bassett the loss
of a long time neighbor of other years.
Interment was made in the family lot
at Elmwood beside the body of Mr.. Bias.
sett, whose death occurred several years
ago
The floral tributes were; Pillow, chill
dren; spray, 70 carnations, neighbors.
Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Walstrom, Mrs. Kene-
fick, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs Brown, Mrs.
Muiry; spray. carnations and roses, Old
Cutler Corner School association; wreath,
Ladies of the G. A. r.. basket of pansies,
Helen S. Bassett; carnations, Mrs, Helen
Allen and son, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Gates
II. n. Bailey, Mrs. Edward Erickson, Mrs.
Fred +. Downing, Marjorie and Flora
Beckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richie, Mr.. and
Mrs. w S. Patch, Pereie Bassett; peo-
nies. c. Fl. Beckley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Meaker, Mrs. j. A. Leonard, Mrs. Helen
C. Whittier; pansies, Ladies of the w, c.
T. IT,, Mrs. J.. S. Mcdonald; syringas,
Mrs. Mary J. Bailey; forget me nots,
Mrs. G. R. Allen. Mrs Nancy H. Ward ; |
roses and forget me -nots Mrs. Alice Tay |
lor, Linwood, n. j.; roses and sweet peas, |
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Pleasantville, n. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Birth of Nation" Park theatre to.
inight.-adv.
Twin daughters were born Saturday
June "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Babic OF
Foss street.
Miss Eleanor Graham of Bethel is Wis
iting for few days at the home of Mrs.
George Upper of South Main street.
AT noon to-day the mercury in the big
thermometer on the Marion cigar store
in Depot square stood at 92 in the shade.
Maurice Bugbee OF Washington street
returned to the city last evening from
Highgate Springs, where he has been in
camp for few days.
Miss Marian Upper left the city to-
day for West Concord, n. H., where she
will visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
II. D. Holden, for several weeks.
Every seat unreserved at the Park
Theatre Wednesday afternoon may be
occupied by children for Zoe during "The
Birth of Nation spectacle, adv.
Mrs. B. w. Hooker and daughters,
Misses Frieda and Bertena, returned to
Barre last evening from Fort Ethan Al
len. where they visited yesterday.
Angelo Baratelli of IA First street is
moving his household goods to Quincy
Adams, Mass, and plans TO leave the
city with his family for that city Thurs
day.
James CALI, who has been employed
in different stone sheds for the past few
years, left yesterday for Toledo. o.,
where he will work for the Snyder Mon
ument Works for the remainder of the
summer.
Third episode of "Peg o. the Ring,
and Bob Leonard in dramatic novelty,
"The Silent Member" and an T.. X. O.
komedy with Billie Richie, "A Friend
but Star Boarder," at the Bijou on
Wednesday
Miss Gladys d. Perkins of Highland
avenue left the city this forenoon for a
visit of few weeks with relatives in |
New York, Boston, Lowell. Mass, and |
Augusta, Me. On her return to Barre |
she will be accompanied by her parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Perkins, to Danvile |
where they will be encamped at Joe's |
pond for fortnight.
Acting Chief r, d. Carpenter of the
ire department is on his annual still |
lunt for aecumulations of inhammatory
material in anticipation of the Independ-
nee day celebration. For the most part
merchants have been unusually energetic
n keeping their back yards free of boxes
md papers, but in a few instances there
re those who have been derelict in the
natter and it is suggested that a clean
Up campaign be gotten under way before
he end of the week Fireworks are TO
'e sold this year under the customary
and an extra detail of po-
icemen will be asked to serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
WILLIAMSTOWN

The graduating exercises of the ninth
grade of the town were held in the
grange hall on the evening of Friday
June g. The stage decorations were in
the class colors, orange and black and
the class motto, up the ladder step by
STEP" were shown attached to ladder
on the front of the stage. The total
number finishing the ninth grade was 80,
the village school contributing IA to this
number and the quarry and rural schools
the remainder. Prayer was offered by
Rev. John Irons and the salutatory was
given by the president of the class, Al
bert Richard Martin. The music consist
ed of vocal solo by Vera NJ. Gale and
a piano solo by Marion i. Martin and
choruses by the class. The valedictorian
was Francis F. Lasell The names of the
others taking part were j. Irwin Cross,
Gladys Z. Whitney, Hazel p Erskine,
Herbert Mcleod, Rhoda NJ Bruce, who
was the class secretary. Evelyn NJ. Co
veil. Frank H. Covel, Ruby f. Wilfore
Francis S. Irons, Lora R. Wilfore. After
the exercises, Superintendent Beeman
spoke briefly to the class and presented
them with their diplomas. This is the
largest number that ever finished the
studies of the ninth grade in one year,
and while some will 90 to other schools,
there should be large entering class in
our high school next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Norris took an au-
tomobile trip to Burlington last week,
returning on Tuesday, accompanied by
Mr.. Norris niece, Mrs. Mcmillan and
son. Mr.. Mcmillan went back TO Bur
lington last Saturday
Misses Alice and Irene Wright have
gone to Monroe, N. H., where they viii
spend a part of their vacation with their
grandmother. Miss Hazel Wright viii
spend month at York Beach, Me, with
L. P Coughs people of fremont street,
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hale and daugh- !
ter were visitors at Frank Bacon's over
Sunday.
The Village Improvement society will
meet with Mrs Musette Seaver on FRI |
day evening of this week at 7:30. Let
every member make an effort to be pres
emit
Everett G. Waldo has enlisted in Co. F
of Mortified and Leslie Hoffman and |
Harold Griffith in Co. H of Montpelier.
Miss Margaret Cato. a former teach
er in the David Gale school, is visiting l
at Charles U. Sivright's. Miss Cato mas
Just graduated from the State Normal
school at Casteton. Her former home
was in Barre, but her people are now
living at Trenton, N. j.
Mrs. Clyde McAllister, who had been
for visit TO her sister in Woodsvilie
n. H., returned last Saturday, accompa
MED by the sister, Mrs. Vernon 7. Ed
son, who will remain in town for few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Birth of a Nation" Park theatre to-
night.--adv.
Excursion to Montreal, July and /,
See adv. on page Z.
Rummage sale in vestry of the Univer-
salist church Thursday afternoon and
evening-adv
Jean Gordon left this morning for
Newark, n. j., where he viii be en-
ployed by the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Mrs. W. F Shepard has just received
shipment OF straw hats to be sold at
the unusually low price of SOC. See her
window display and then get one while
they last.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES
At Funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Cole
Monday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen
Cole, whose death occurred at her home,
IS North Seminary street, Friday after
noon, were held at the house Monday
afternoon at , o'clock, Rev. w. J. NJ.
Beattie, rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, officiating. The bearers were
Frank G. Rowland, John Robins, Thomas
venner, William oliver. ST., William
Blsckmore and Thomas Halvosa The
floral tributes included several setpieces.
Interment was made in Hope cemetery.
Among those who contributed flowers
were: Carnations, c. A. Kelly; mixed
flowers, Mrs. Jesse Cayhue; peonies, Mrs.
James Ahern; forget me nots. Mrs. Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Shurtleff
Mrs. G. Williams. Miss Nellie
Marley and Mrs. p. Pirie; carnations.
employees of r. H. Rogers g. Co; carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 6. Rowland; roses
and carnations, Mrs. Andrews and Mr..
and Mrs Blackmore. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Nancor. Miss Mcdonald. ". J. Jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs w. H. oliver; carnations.
Nfr. and Mrs. John Blsckmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Durfee; wreath. neiChbors
Mrs Wright. ST.. Mrs. George Young.
Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. V Drown. Mrs
samuel Sargent. A. Mammols. Mrs
Rrusa. Mrs. III Mariana. Mr.. 3. Mar.
riana. Mrs. McHsrdy. Mrs.. r. Nenner.
Mrs Georgina Thompson. Mrs. Frank
Burke. Mrs. Madison. Mrs. John bowers.
Mrs John Craig. Mrs. Adam Craig. Mrs.
". J. himbsl1. Mrs. John Chesser. Mrs.
celia Lamont. Mrs Fred Bird. pillow.
Mother Mr.. and Mrs George A. Kelly. I
NJ and Mrs William Cole, ir.. Mrs. Icy
SPENCE. Miss Catherine Spencs. Arthur
-ole and Mrs Lacy Bisckler, lilies. Mrs.
7hsrles Nsncurs ncses. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Morrison. osrnstians Mr. and Mrs /
John Robinss carnations. guild of the
-hzTch u the Good Shepherd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Birth of a Nation" Park theatre to-
night.--adv.
Excursion to Montreal, July 8 and 4.
See adv. on page 7.
Anyone wishing tickets for the Great
er Vermont association banquet in Mont
pelier July II, can procure them from
Henry A. Phelps.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day were Mrs. William Prescott and Mrs.
Fri Whitcomb of Plainfeld. Mrs. Fred
Ayers and Mrs. Glenn MeAlister OF
Williamstown, Archie Kingsbury of
Washington and DR.. +. n. Avery of East
Barre.