davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
VERMONT GETS DIRECTOR
Mrs. o. c. Ashton Elected to
Membership on Increased
BOard-Civil Service and
Dress Reform Discussed
Cheaper Clothing Urged.

New York, May s1-supporters Of
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los
Angeles, claimed tonight on the early
returns from the balloting that she
had been elected president Of the gen.
eral federation of women's clubs by a
safe majority over Mrs. Samuel Z.
Sheath Of Tiffin, Ohio. The presi-
Dental election was the crowning event
of the thirteenth biennial convention Of
the federation, which closes Friday.
OF the 2,446 delegates not more than
1900 voted, it was asserted The small
vote was ascribed to the fact that
many of the delegates from the West
and Middle West. left last night for
their homes while others refrained
from voting because of warm personal
friendship for both candidates.
There were no contests in the Sc
lection Of representatives from each
state to the board of directors as re-
quired by the revision of the bylaws
increasing the membership Of the
board from fifteen to 81. The direc-
tors elected included: Pennsylvania,
Mrs L. L. BlankenburG; Vermont, Mrs.
O. G. Ashton.
this afternoon, attended by more than
2C0O women, Mrs. Frederick II. Cole Of
Omaha presided as chairman. Among
the speakers We're Miss Mary Garret
| Hay, advisory member of the depart
rnent; Mrs. Albert H. Hildreth, president
| Of the New York State Federation Of
! Women's clubs; Samuel n. Ordway, presi-
dent New York State civil service COM
mission; William Bruce Ellison. counsel
| to civil service forum. this city, and
| others.
! Women's dress reform in all its phases
was discussed at conference OF tho
| home economics committee, of which
Miss Helen Louise Johnson of Water
town, n V, is chairman. Manufacturers
| told the large audience of delegates and
| visitors that it Is to their advantage 10
! have a standardized street dress and ther
| admitted that it is possible-if women
will ito cut dress bills down by half,
and even more. Other speakers asserted
that it is possible for women to dress
not only well. but with distinction, at
cost of not less than So and not more
| than so per dress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
VERGENNES.

Az the ahhuai iheetihS OF t'e i-""'e'
AID society OF 'he MethoolSu hils'oP"!
Church FRIDAY AT the nome Oh MI anu
Mrs. Charles NJ "randey onlVerS were
elected as 1olIoWs: PRESIDENT MrS'
charles Maccaoee' Vlce-preSideh'' MIS-
II. B, Slack; secretary Mrs George ~
Niddlebrook; treasurer Mrs NharIes W.
Grandey; parsonage committee MIS-
Frank Burroughs Mrs. George H. Mia
dlchrook, Mrs. charles NJ trahocF'-
The Rev. THOMAS stevenson mas return
ed from Saratoga, Where ne has petn
attending the general conference ol 'he
Methodist Episcopal Church b'nJa'nlh
| Fisher, who is employed as chemist Al
the L. |. du Pont de Nemours plant AT
Carney's Point. \. j., is spending re"
| days with his parents MT anu -N's'
| ". =. Fisher.-The Eli NoiseuX property
on Main street was sold by g. f, O.
llimball, administrator, at public auc-
tion Saturday to John NJ. Alden for
81 l,4oo-Miss Maizic Stevenson has re-
turned from Saratoga, y. Y, where she
attended the general conference.-Wal-
lace w. Finney of keesevilie y. Y, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Marion Bur
roughs.-Maurice White and sister OF
Brooklyn, \. y, are guests of MI and
Mrs, w. d. Woodman.-Miss Edlth
ChSmberain, who has been receiving
treatment for rheumatism nj bradford
has returned much improved and re-
sumed her work as hhrarian.-Herpert
/ Burroughs and uncle, w. w. flnney'
Of Keescvlle, \. Y" went saturday to
/ charlotte To visit their brother ana
nephew, Ira BnrrouEhs'-Miss Lillian
returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
REV. J. H. METCALF
GIVES 6 ASTEROIDS
Allied Bnznar May Name Half Doz-
en- Little Planets.

Princeton. n. j.. May 3l.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day that, in CON
nection with the New jersey department
of the allied bazaar, there would be Il
popularity contest Of States, cities, col
eges and famous men. The six names
getting the highest number of votes will
be given to six newly discovered and as
yet unnamed heavenly bodies, after which
scientists will know the six little planets
by the names awarded in the contest.
The six panets-astcrods, they are
called-were discovered by the Rev J.
II. Mctcalf, the internationally famous
amateur astronomer of Winchester Mass.
ii is usually the custom for discoverers
to name their discoveries themselves, but
through the efforts of DIR. Mctcalf's coll
league, Professor Henry Norris Russell
of princeton, the privilege has been grant
ed to the bazaar and the proceeds of the
contest will go to the cause of the allies.
The plans for the contest are being for
mulated by n committee. of which Presi-
dent John Grier IIibben and Professor
Augustus Trowbridge, the physicist, are
members
Formerly all planets were named aft
cr Latin NEUROLOGICAL characters, but
the list of such names has long since
been exhausted. Now the only condi-
tion is that the names be feminine. The
international committee of astronomers
must register the names. and as this
committee is composed mostly of Ger
mans, it was limited here that there
might be some difficulty were the sue
cessful names "Wilsonia," "Roose-
veltia," or "Hughesa."
At present the planets are known by
the numbers under which they have
been officially listed. They are from
20 to 80 miles in diameter, about the
size of country. and their orbits are
from 2360C0,ooO to 276,COo0lO miles from
the sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
ACTION AT LAW
FOLLOWS JOY RIDE
Rutland Grocery Clerk and His Friend
Suct.

Rutland, May 3l.-A civil suit of un-
usual character was begun in Rutland
county court to-day when George +. l..
Badlam, a local grocer, brought action
against George T. Angel, his former de-
livery tty, and James Bell, the latter's
friend. - recover $40 for the loss Of an
automobile delivery truck "A few days
ago, After the store had closed one eve
ming Angel took the truck without per-
mission and went for joy ride The
machine caught fire and was totally de-
stroyed. The writ declares that Angel
struck a match to ascertain what had
stalled the auto and that the gas caught
fire. Angel is a Northlield boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
DROPPED DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Nee Succumbed to Brain
HcmOrrhage While Mt NeighbOr's

Montpelier May 3l.-Mrs. Mary Ellen
Nee. widow of Martin Nee, for many
years a night watchman at the Lane
shops, dripped dead last evening while
calling on a neighbor. Death was due
to hemorrhage Of the brain. Mrs. Nee
was born in Derry, n. H., August %,
1864, and was married in Boston 2S years
ago coming to Montpelier to reside soon
after. Her husband died three years
ago. She is survived by two sons, John
Of Boston and Raymond of this city,
and two daughters katherine and Mar
garet, and by two brothers, William
Canty Of Derry snd Cornelius Canty
of Maiden, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
HONORS AT MIDDLEBURY
!. J. Parker, VaIedictorian, and Mis-.
Ada Barnes, Snlutatorinn.

Middlebury, May 31.-The faculty have
designated Alban j. Parker of Morris
willie and Miss Ada Barnes of Middle
bury as valedictorian and salutatorian
respectively of the class OF 1915. The
grades up to the middle OF this last
semester determined the final standing
Of the class in the selection of these
two positions of honor. Mr.. Parker has
peen active in athletics while in college,
Winning his letter in football. He also
ayed on his class basketball team dur
ing his four years at college. He Is a
member of the Glee club, as we'll as the
manager Of the successful club repre-
senting Middlebury this last season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic, Along Otter
Creek and Shores of White
River. Covered by Our Special
Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY
NiIDDLEBLRY.


club Prof. +, G. Bryant will give a lee
ture on "rhe Physical Basis of Music
at the physical lecture 70 IN in Warner
Science hall Monday. June : at 4:l5 p. m
The members of the Century club and
Essay clnb will he the guests Of the
Fortnightiy club-Through the courtesy
Of Leonard Ieeman. who returned from
his native home, Holland, ON April y,
there are displayed in the show window
of +. y. Evans shoe store three pairs
Of wooden shoes such are worn in that
country. Two pairs of these are for
adults and one for child, the
latter handsomely carved.-The con-
dition of Prof Thomas L. Boyce
is reported as somewhat improved-A
Raymond of Auburn, y. y, is in town.
This is Mr.. Raymond's first visit in iS
years-Mr. and Mrs J. q. Page of Bris-
tol are PARENTS of a dauEhter.-The banns
Of marriage We're published for the fra,
time Sunday between William Farrell
and Miss Amanda f. Ferland, both Of
Mddlebury. at St. Mary's Church.--Prof
and Mrs G. r. Wright and daughter
Miss Marjorie Wright, who have been IN
Florida and Washington since early in
March have returned and opened their
homc-Prof. McGregor Means. who spent
| the winter III New YORK mas relurf'ei
ana opened ms nome OF Nash'S' S'oi'
street His family will arrive some time
this week.--Mr and Mrs. Hebert Sumner
are h'"NihE il"'" '"c
mouse on seminary S''e'' l" '"r uo''''
OF 'hoIr ""ue"''' -".S NV'' -
on Water street,. O. Allen is
moving MS ""i "'7' "'''l' ~ ''''
ana Is fe'hodolihE 'He sHo' "''' 'e'''
| H'eh'-N main mas
from NuS"p'' o'NS' ~ - WHY 'e ,'''7
| oe'h l"r "oeN N'S''''S ms ''H'''' vi
'larehce iaEe'-N''' anu "'S Oeu' -
MarSia'i, MISS ''"'" wa S'.''' an" '-' ~
baEer OF NpahS, ~ !" ""Ne So'' ~
Mohtreai Tor Ie" ""?S S''H
'h"H'e Is ""Nl'S ne" S"'"|c ""'' ''
ms nome on washington ''re'|-N'' ana
Mrs. George BROOKS OF boston nave ar
| rived ana VIII sPehd some tlfhe WIN MIS-
Brooks brother, frank Iafan'-Mrs
Jennie NJ. Crosby and daughter Marion
went to Burlington Saturday to visit Mrs
Croshy's sister. Mrs. George GIBSON at
the Mary Fletcher hospital.-John |.
Birchard and John c, stokes, who have
been visiting friends here. have returned
to Shore ham.-Arthur Lyman has pur
chased n house and lot in Brandon ano
with his family will take possession
June 1.-The repairs which have beer
in progress for some time on the Martin
house. formerly known as the Jane
Roach house on Weyhrdsc street hav'
been completed and William LaRock i
moving there with his family from tn
Wales house on Seymour street-Mr. an,
Mrs. Oliver Chilson have returned fror
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
FISHING TRIP EXPENSIVE.

Rutland. May 31.-A Memorial day
fishing trip at Lake Bomoseen cost
James Kingsley of this city, age ld
years, Sl5 in city court to-day. He
and his companion, Francis Dunn. l6.
spent most of their holiday out in a
rowboat. hut they neglected TO fami-
liarize themselves with Nermonts fish
and game laws before taking out their
rods. when Deputy Fish and Game
Warden James pitaniello of this city
happened along he discovered two black
bass in mess of perch in their craft
and, as the season for bass does not
open until June Is, he summoned them
to appear in city court to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
CONFESS BURGLARY.
Howard Sweet, 10, and Walter Turner,
II, Entered Sheldon store.

st. Adams, May 3O-Howard Sweet, aged
u years. and Walter Turner, II years old,
We're arrested at Sheldon to-day on the
charge OF burglarizing W. G. Marsh $
store IN that place sometime between
1880 O'Clock Saturday night and tho next
morning, Some jewelry and l0-pound
box OF tobacco were taken. In city court
before Judge n. N. Post to-day thev
entered plea of guilty and were placed
ON prOba ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
STOLE A TEAM.
Roy Dunham Gets One 10 Two Years
John Wells Held.

st. Albans, May BIN city court be.
fore Judge y. n. Post this morning, Roy
Durham of Bakersfield pleaded guilty
to stealing team sunday night and
was sentenced to serve not less than a
year nor more than two years i'm the
house of correction at Rutland The
case against John Wells of Enosburg,
who was arrested on the charge of
being implicated in the matter, was held
for Investigation. Durham escaped from
the State industrial school at Vcr-
gennes about six months ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
FIRE LOSS $4,000.
Mosicr Farm Buildings in West Bcrk-
shire DESTROYED.

West Berkshire, May 3l.-The farm
buildings owned by r. \. Mosier. stu
atcd in this village, We're burned to the
ground last night about 70 o'clock, to-
Sether with three horses and some
poultry. Most of the household furni-
ture was saved. The cause of the fire,
which evidently caught in the horse
barn, Is unknown The loss is estimated
at 5000 and there is an insurance of
about $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
1000 MILE RUN ENDED.

Boston. May 30.-A thousand mile
motorcycle endurance run from this
city to Buffalo and return was ended
hero tonight, Seventy-two riders left
here Sunday and 22 perfect scores were
turned in at the headquarters of the
Bay State Motorcycle club, under whose
auspices the affair was held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
HOUSE COMMITTEE
VISITS WEST POINT
Congressman Greene among Members
Receiving 17-Gun Salute.

West Point, n. Y, May 3l.-Six mem
bers of the committee on military af-
fairs Of the House Of Representatives
who came here to-day to consider the
proposed enlargement of the United
States Military Academy. recently au-
thorized by Congress. were received with
"A salute Of II guns. Later they re-
viewed the battalion of cadets, The
party consisted of Representatives Mich
ael F.. Farley Of New York. Ashton G.
Shalenberger Of Nebraska, Frank L.,
Greene OF Vermont, Richard Olney, End,
OF Massachusetts Thomas s. Crago of
Pennsylvania and Thomas D. Schall of
Minnesota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
THREE VERMONTERS
GO INTO BANKRUPTCY

bankruptcy We're filed to-day. The case
showing the largest debts is that Of
Irving II. Carr of Hardwick general
merchant, in which there are nearly 100
creditors The liabilities are s49, 5Gl
and there are assets of 3i,44l.19 with
81 4s4 claimed exempt. Burlington cred
ttors include: Burlington Grocery COM
pany, 1924; Champlain Seed company.
81. 10; Spaldlng- Eimball company. sl20.76;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

o. c. Taylor company sGl.S6; Vermont
Hardware company. $S5
Arthur s. Hillker, Jr., of Burlington,
merchant, owes tSl9.S3 and has assets
Of $50. The larger burlington creditors
hold accounts as follows: Arbucklc &
Co.. slos; Berry, Hall 81 Co., S14; Fred
Carpenter, SIG; II. Il. Prindle. S95; Peo-
Pies Department store $40; G. l.. Soule
&c CO., s57; A. r. Skolley, so.
Fred L. Fleury of st. Adams, ma
chinist, also files a schedule, giving his
liabilities as $SC3 and his assets as $40,
with $500 claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
TO UNKNOWN DEAD.
Monument Dedicated Mt Newport
Bought by w. Il. C., Bnxter Post.

Newport, May 3l.-The W. r. c. of
Baxter Post have, with the assistance
of others. bought a monument which
was dedicated yesterday with appropri-
ate ceremonies to the unknown dead.
The Hon. Charles A. Prouty delivered
the memorial address at Lanes opera
hall in the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
Sheldon Barns Burn.

sheldon, May S.-lightning struck the
barn Of Joseph Derosia about 80 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, and burned this
ccW and horse barn together with newtou
carriage. three wagons, and about threa
tons Of hay. The loss is estimated at
$500 and there was insurance of $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
PentacOstal Church. Inc.

Montpelier, May S,-Artcles of asso-
citation were filed yesterday in the office
of the secretary of state by the Penta-
costal Church of Nazarene at Wocott.
Incorporated without capital stock. There
are T. subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

LIFE FOR slNN FEIN PRESIDENT.
Dublin, May 20, via London,-Prof. John
MacNeill president OF the Sim Fein
volunteers, who last week was found
guilty of completely in the Irish revolt,
has been sentenced 20 life Imprisonment
and the sentence has been confirmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

"has been carried into effect without anv
spirit of harmony, but on the contrary,
under n spirit of distrust of our au-
thorities as our cooperation was not
ONLY unsought but we were uniformed
in regard to the military operation ef-
fcctcd"
AS evidence of this distrust the note
cites the fact that the expedition in
cluded artillery and infantry, the use
of which cannot be explained in any
other way except as a precauton against
probable attack on the part of the
Mexican forces" The United States it
is asserted now prefers to keep it's
troops idle in Mexico rather than post
them on the American side of the line
by this action" the note says, the
American government gives room for
the supposition that its true intention
is to keep there the troops it has al
ready internod in Mexico, anticipating
that it may make use of them in future
operations.
L. S. SUPPORTED VILLA.
The note cites the decided support"
given Villa at one time by General Scott
and the state department, which it saws
prolonged civil war many months and
the continuous assistance rendered bv
American Catholic clergy to their Mexi-
can brothers who are, It is charged,
'ncessantly working against the CON
stitutionalist government" The activities
of the american interventionist press
and businessmen" also are referred to-
The American government the note SAYS
as either unable or unwilling to prevent
all these works Of conspiracy" against
the de faCto government. Many of the
bands of border outlaws, it adds, wer,
armed and perhaps also organized" un-
der the tolerance Of Texas authorities
while well known conspirators who Were
arrested have been released under in
significant bond The detention of ship
mcut of arms and ammunitons to the
Mexican government is also arraigne
as an unfriendly act for which no franl
reason has been assigned"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

Value-seeking rs what ad-readers cali
bargain hunting" The old style OF "bar-
gain-hunt" was a sort OF gamble Value.
seeking is not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

The Columbus expedition" 1t says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
CITY JUSTICE
OF PEACE WILL
TRY SPEEDERS

Motorists arrested on Wayne coun-
ty roads for speeding will be
brought before one Of the city Jus
tees instead OF being tried by a
township justice, as heretofore, ac-
cording to instructions issued by
Sheriff Oakman 10 three newly ap-
pointed motor cycle deputies, who
are watching the county roads. The
protection Of motorists from the fee
system in vogue in the township
Justice courts which IL not operative
In the county building, and the great.
er check upon speeding in the coun.
ty through reader Jail sentences are
expected to result.
Justice Adolph F. Marschner. be
fore whom three motorists arrested
recently by the motorcycle patrol
will be brought for trial Friday, de
clares that township justices are the
victims of the fee system. which
does not obtain in the county build
ing. where the justices are on sal
aries This fee system, he holds, has
operated in the past 10 bring the
| release with a fine Of speeders who
should have been given jail sen
fences
"A township justice is prone 10
fine a speeder instead OF sending
him TO Jail. even in the most flag
rant cases. for by finlng him hi
gets the fee. while II he sends him
to jail he doesn't" said the justice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
JOHN J. BARLUM
LEASES BLOCK
Rental Of Jones Building In
wolves $2,So0, 900; Pos
session Given June 1

N The unsxpirsd portion Of . 90
&ear lease on the Jones building u
C1fHord and 0riswold-sts. was &C
s&uired. Thursday. By John J. Bar
MN II involves about $500. 900.
4 o. June l. 1919. Henry X Jones
- others gave . lease to J. A.
1Ian6y Z Sons, which later was -.
So1 % WannamakeeS. mo The
1onniuing tsrm of the wannamak.
~. Inc. lease has bssn sold by VIII
6 T. Dodds for the Security Trust
IN, feeeivsrs fpr the wannamakers.
III DnS1um took possession OF the
lno1ing Thursday.
Il IN Jones building - . very de-
j1nbls property. frontins $50 fest
~ 0risvold-st.. and II only 1zo feet
- Woodward-ave. Mr.. Barfum
49, extsasive improvements to the
l1(ns. which win b used for
1toess ana omces because oe it, CEN
I'll 10csticn. He expects 70 begin
ne improvsments - soon ~ the
Iunna ore completed.
e ~. Dodds vill manage tho build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-01
MOrtuary.

BEDARD-May 81. 1915. at residence
5e2 Holcomb-ave., Lucie Bedard
wife OF the late Joseph Bedard and
tnn' Mich and JSsepS p Of petroi,
Richard. OF Grand Rapids. and Mrs
Lucie Fdelman OF Detroit Funers
Saturday. June ,. $40 from rest
dcnce and a. IN. TO ST. Joachim s
church by auto.
BAILEN-May- 81. at her daughter
residence, Worcester. Mass. Mary
a. beloved wife OF G.. w. Bailey,
dear mother 90 Mrs. y. v. Olson,
pies. Lervis A. and G. Ray Bailey.
OF Detroit. Funeral from 2is7 West
Grand-blvd., Saturday at . y. m
BONDY--May 81. Mrs. Mary Bondy,
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. Al
bert F; Marantette. OF Tecumseh-
two children. Mark Bondy and Mrs
Edw 7. Renaud. and mother. Mrs,
Flmira Marentette. and sister Mrs
Thomas ID: whelan. ali OF Det-oit.
nscuiate Conception church. Wind
sor Burial at Fort Huron. Mich.
CARLETON-May 81. at Harper hos
pital, Frank Edgar. beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth Jean Carleton.
and Roland B. cSfleton. Funeral
services from First Baptist church.
Pinsree and Woodward. Friday at
I. m.
CROSs-May 81. at his late residence.
beloved husband. OF Bella Cross.
dear father OF Mrs. J. +. Goodson.
Caleb l. Cross. Guy p. Cross. Mrs.
samuel T. Reid. Mrs. Arthur r..
Friday at p. m. Burial at Grand
Lawn.
GAINEY-May 10. 1915. at his resi-
dencc. go Palister-ave.. Matthew
: Clancy Funeral Friday from
residence at 10 o'clock. Burial at
Mt Olivet.
CR,DDOCK-May 81. 1915. at rest
d,nce. 81 Monte lm-st. west. Isa-
bella Thomson. widow OF Humphrey
Craddock. beloved mother Of Isa-
bella and Helena NJ. Craddork. Flu
neral services from house Friday
afternoon at o'clock
III BRARD-May 80. Lucille. beloved
wife of Robert o. Hubbard. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabou-
troit 'S snd OF Mrs. re' Guy oo "A Waters al
Clsrkston. Mich. Funeral from
residence. 43 wabash-ave. Friday
morning at $40 and 81. Nincents
church at 2.
GEIGER-MaSdeien beloved wife OF
John. at her residence, 4u Twenty
fourth-st. mother q. William.
Louis. Fred and Andrew Lines
toll and Mrs. Chas: Kiebler. Fu-
neral from ner resldence saturday
AZ .. m. via auto bus to Wood
mere.
MORTON-May 30. 1915. Mary Jane.
beloved mother ot Aipheus and Ben
Morton and Mrs. Edward Ssdler.
Funeral from her late residence.
:49 Beaubien-st., Friday afternoon
at $50 and al Ebenezer a. VI. r.
on Erskine-st at . o'clock. Inter
ment at woodmere cemetery.
O'HtLLORtN Elizabeth, beloved
daughter OF Margaret and the late
William O'Halloran. sister OF Dem
mis-. Mary. Margaret and Sister fg-
natius. 81 the sisters ~ st. Joseph.
and tho late VI. ". O'Halioran, OF
Butte. Mont Funeral from resi-
dence. % Nevberry-ave.. Friday at
s:45 and Holy Redeemer church at
O.
PEEk-May II. 1915. at her residence,
col Peterboro-st Cynthia NJ. Peek.
Notice OF funeral later.
sEEBALDT-May 81. at 1855 Grand
River-ave.. Clarence F.. Jr.. aged 2
years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Seebaidt. Funeral Fri
day. ? p. m. from residence.