davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

noon. Owing to the latenCss of the audi
tors in completing their work of audit
ing the accounts Of the various officers
1t was at first thought doubtful that the
reports could he printed in time to be
circulated before the annual meeting
The reports went to the hands of the
printer "A week ago to-day. On the in
side first page is n photo cut Of the
elected last year and who died last
October IT, on the next page is a brief
obituary of Mr.. O'Sullivan. The recapi-
tulation of orders for the past year
shows an expenditure of s23.GoN.3i. di-
vided as follows: Fire department.
sl.9SOS2: police department, s2SS9. a;
street dcpartment Sj,Siii3; sewer dc art
ment. s27s6S: street sprnklng, s92i96
water department, including hydrants.
hose house and watering trough, s5'3.22
electric lights, s3,32o %; interest account,
81 ISL 49, water bond account, 5000; mis-
cellaneous account, $l,3Ss.39. The treas
urcr's account shows the receipts during
the year to be s22,i17.6o and that the
amount of cash on hand at the begin
ming of the year was s32o2G The re-
ceipts were divided as follows: j. d.
Yandow, collector, list of 1905, sdlOl i;
G. A. BARRIER, chief of police, fees in
,,.,,' ,.9a,t.. aa',,,,,n,,. ,or ro,
moving snow, sl1Sl; received OF State
treasurer, highway money, sSOS3; j.
richie for licenses. sl@275; taxpayers,
list of 1915, general, sl6,112.S. and the
hiohway taxes, amounting last year to
s3f13OS which total for the amount OF
'''o 10 VI '''' '''' ,n,,
.,o- 40 .,
~ 49,, -,
- '''' 80
,o,. 80 VI i''"' ,,'
1000 - ,,o,
,ooo .,cooo ,r ~
...,, ",''"' 7'''''''.. ,,.,
, '.'.
's'' on, 10 ~, '''''''D' in '''e ,'c"9IiS
,...,,. -.
,-o,c-o
r, .. ,.......-. ..-. ,
49, ,,,.,,,,,t. a.,
,,.a, a.t, ,.', ., ,oo ., , .r..
49,, .i.. ...-
~ ..,.. 90 ~, ,,.,.,.,..
,.''. .
aio.,o,.., a,,,o. T., On c,ons , ,,'a.
,,.. ,, t,.t ., >, o,o
,.,.; t, ,,,a lax, 90
go e,
49,, ,,i, 49,, . .,o ooh 49,.
thi.. to,ott,a,. ,,.t,I, 49, i,,,a..., a 49,
r,,,, ,.o,oi,.Sa ,,,,,.,,, ~, , ,1,,,,,,
- 90 a. =, ~.
,,,.. -. . =, 400 ,, -
49, t,,1 h,,, 80 49, -, a. a. r,r.
aro ,,,t..o,1in,, .,,o,,,,,, ,,, .,,o ,,a.or
do,,or,r,o,t ~ Go, s,,,,,,,,,,,. 90
c,.b on bo,d yh,,vs .bo ,r,o,,rt 20 10
% 90 :,
rho oo,o,,,,. 90 ao,i,,,o,,. .o,.o, ,,,o
rro,,, tot, 10 1o,- t., 60 ooo % cido,.o,,,
o,,..,s.,,,,,,.e ,,,,o .,ro,.io,,. .. no., i,o,,,,
&c., -o,o 49, ,..,,.,.l -. -, ,s,c,-
from, nj, tboro l., duo so-,on- o,d 1o,5
No;,17 r,o,,irc - toto, 90 e, mo 90 TITO
sr,.,r,,,;,., ,ssoss,,or.s a,a .bo ,.i,,o,,
| fror, tho ,o,rs 1oo5 20 ,o,+ amount 20
e, oooe,
rbo toto, ,,obi,;,ios oro nc fo,,o,rs
r-,roi, ordor, az o,c 70. so,ro, horas
sov mo. ,,oto h,nas 90, ooo. ,.,u, -.
f,,,,i,,, to,, 90 ooo ,,.,,,a,, ,a,.o =
ta.a, -. .,ro,r % ,os. +,,o a,,o,,,,., ,,,s
,ha ,.u,ora a., ,ho o,,a,,,,, 90 aas,, ~,
,a,,1 -, ,,,.t,,,,s l,a,,,,,,,.,. ,a,,.o
tha ,,r"sor, dah. w. %o s,noce, 10 rta
e,, oa.., ,a.. , -. ,ta NJ |
,".I'' 'o'''e' ''' :, No., 80, 80 "S tue
'', IN "''o"n'S :" S'''",'''
90 ne - '''r -, po''.V sii''M
-, 49, r,.,a,ost ,,,n,han 80 r,a,.,
:" '"t E''"''' "u'''V'' mere
."'
,. $500. ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
FOR RENT.

EIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE on
BueiI street to rent. Apply to w. v
Farr 50 North Union street, Monday
morning or Saturday evening. sod. ", If.
DAIRY FARM of ten cows, capable
OF 20 If properly managed to let
rough for till;.ge. but good for grass
Which is the cheapest food for cows
VIII have TO furnish team. Must be
Protestant. temperance family. Good
references required. L. s. Stearns
south Lincoln, Vt. Sl,l4t,w,2t
VILLAGE FARM in the Cohnecticut
valley To rent TO reliable party, who
VIII furnish stock ana tools. Apply
MONDAY or Saturday to w V. FAR.
% North Union street. ADV IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
POULTRY AND EGGS

WHITE PLYMOUTH EGGS from ycar-
line stock at $l.D per settiu~ of -
eggs. at my yard, >3 North Union
street Call and see the flock ami
take setting home with you.
S9d.w.tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13


S. C. BUFF ORptNGTONS Matching
eggs from pure bred stock. SIC0 for
y. Carl c. Fletcher, Shelburne. Tel.
501-N SSGtw1t
WHITE FANFROLTIS The White
Faverolle is the fowl that will reduce
the butchers bill and the cost of liv-
ing. We shall have limited number
of eggs for setting of the Rockland
strain. from the Dictograph Poultry
Farm. Those who want a fowl that
Will produce the greatest amount of
flesh and eggs should buy this breed
because it is easily reared. grows ran
idly. lays well. is very active, always
nanny, requires no house except in
which to sleep. seems to be more con-
tent If allowed to run out in all kinds
OF weather. AS a soft rooster it is UNI
surpassed by any fowl and is an ideal
frying chicken. Pulets lay at five
months. ! will sell n limited number
OF eggs at five dollars setting of
thirteen. PARED Plymouth Rocks.
EarreN Plymouth Rocks, the Old reli-
able, Essex strain. bred by mo for
more than thirty years. Eggs for set
ting at ten cents each. any quantity.
r, L. Perkins. 79,1St,w.3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
One Cent
a WORD

Advertising in this column
ono cent a word. each in
Sertion. Cory may be
charrnd everv week Cash
in advance rernired. No
1rer+;somort ta1;en which
is less than 10 words two
lines Special towns IN adj
vprt;Sers using from $50 to
1000 lines within - con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

ITNftI4N4NT u ITO " Y,
Judge.
Burlington, VT, February 20, 1916.
42,w,3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
f; DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED
Judge Thornton Rules that Plaintiff
is not a Resident of State

Judge j. B. T. Thornton in the
circuit court yesterday dismissed the
Iivorcc suit instituted by Joseph A.
Pessagno against his wife, Mary
christian Pessagno. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorney CranGall
Mackey and the defendant by Attor-
rey Charles E. Corgan. The suit was
dismissed on the ground that the
;laintiff was not a resident of TIL:
state of Virginia within the meaning
the laws Of the Commonwealth.
Judge Thornton granted divorce
20 Elsie Smith from her husband,
Joseph Leo Smith, on the grounds of
lesertion and to Harry B. Gray
rom his wife, Hilda A. Gray, on sta
.utory grounds. In both cases the
plaintiffs "erA. represented by At
,tsorney-4Ghanes z. Corgan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
Congregation Of NJ. P. Church Ten,
der Rev. E. T. Kirkley
Hearty Ovation

A reception was rendered the KEY
Edward T.. Kirkley,. pastor OF the
Methodist Protestant Church by ms
{. aggregation last night in the lea
tire room of the Church. Mr.. Klih-
ley has recently been returned TO
Alexandra for another year by his
annual conference and the reception
was given in honor Of that'eyent.
Frederick Ebhardt acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies at last nights al
fair. The Rev. w. ]. Morton. r.'%'
tor of Christ Episcopal Church extend,
ed a welcome to Mr.. kirkley on be-
half of the Ministerial Association OF
Alexandria. The Rev. E. A. Sax,
smith, pastor of the North Carolina
NJ. p. Church, of Washington, SPOKE
on behalf of the Methodist Protestant
Ministerial Union of this vicinity
John H. .Trimyer represente dthe con
yregation. To the speeches of Wei
ZONE Mr.. Kirkley made appropriate
reply.
Following the addresses there was
! musical and literary program, con-
;isting of songs and .recitations,
feature of which was the singing OF
% children directed by Miss Blanche
lotchford. The music for the occa,
ion. was furnished by the choir Of
the iFiTst Baptist Church under the di,
,..c,icn Of James T.. Preston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
RECEPTION TO PASTOR PREPARE FOR BANQUET
Metropolitan Life Insurance Agents
to Dine at Raleigh Hotel Wash
ington Thursday Night

Thomas A. Lee, superintendent OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance w.
of New York, with Offices IN WASH
ineton, was a visitor to Alexanarla
yesterday, extending personal lnVlsa-
tions to several Alexandrians to at
tend the Vice-President's banquet
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., which will take place at the
Raleigh Hotel, in Washington, on
Thursday night at o'clock. The
BANQUET will be attended by several
hundred representatives of the COM
.panv as we'll as number of promln-
emit speakers who will speak on SUB.
iects concerning matters OF general
interest.
In addition to the representatives
of the Metropolitan Co.. in Ale%ah'
dria. the following from THIS city
have been invited to be present: Johr
W. May, president of the Chamber
of Commerce; Hon. Charles c. Car,
lin, representative from the Eighth
Virginia District; Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, president of the Natlona
Florence Crittenton Mission; Robert
E. knight, vice-president Of the V1r
einia Retail Merchants and Robert
s. Barrett, president of the Virginia
Press Association:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.

The Rev. John Lee Allison. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church
preached last night at the evangelis-
tic services of Trinity M. E. Church
which will be in progress until May
21st. The Rev. Charles A. Shreve
Ct Washington, will preach tonight
the Rev. Edward T. Kirkley. or
Thursday night and the Rev. Eugene
B. Jackson on Friday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
VIRGINIA |. o. o. T. ELECT.
l.. F. Krenning Becomes Grand Mas
ter of State Lodge.

ter of State Lodge.
Lynchburg, Va, May 10. = The
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, con-
,ened here yesterday, T. B. Blanks,
If Petersburg, who has assisted IN
he work for so years, conferred the
Grand Lodge degree on number OF
lew members.
The State RebeKah Assembly also
net, heard welcome addresses and
held a memorial exercise. The attend
ance upon the two meetings is nearly
thousand.
The Grand Lodge decided to meet
next year at Bristol. Last night the
Grand Lodge yielded to an exempliti,
:ation of the subordinate degrees BY
4 Lynchburg team and the Rebekahs
held a school of instruction and ex-
emplifcation of degree.
The officers elected by the Rebek.
abs were: President, Mrs. Annie Kel-
ley, Norfolk; vice-president, Mrs
Jane Levcnsohn, Richmond; warden
Mrs. Annie Gray, Roaroke; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ola l.. Bunch, Lynch
burg; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Mccoy.
Norfolk; board of trustees, Mrs. Ninf
Counts, Clifton Forge, and Mrs. c..
G.. Coleman, Lynchburg.
The Grand Lodge elected the fol
lowing officers: Grand master, L. F.
Krenning, Wytheville; deputy grand
master, W.. Ross Southwark, Rich
mond; grand warden, o. l.. Mason.
Lynchburg; grand secretary, E. P.
Turner, Richmond; grand treasurer
Nell B. Ferguson, Richmond and
grand representative Parke B. Deans
Windsor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
i'lumbcr sued For Five Thousand
Dollars FIR Alleged Personal
injury

The Circuit court for the city was
Engaged today in the trial of the
,asc of Emma Williams VS.. Joseph c..
Gates for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injury. The complainant
:vers that the defendant dug a trench
IN Oronoco street and she fell into
he same.
The jury is composed of F. W.
Deeton, foreman, Thomas NJ. Dun.
bar, Herbert j Rose, julius Wolfe
J. Brooke Carter, Thomas Chauncey
and A. G.. Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10

\ new ordinance providing for mo-
ton picture censorship was intro
duced at last nights session of the
Ordinances Committee of the Rich.
mond Council, and will receive consid-
Grafton at the next meeting. 1t pro-
vides for a board of three cenSors
one to be a woman, the salary OF
each to be $1,000 year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
interesting News Notes About People
of MISUNDERSTANDING
In Society.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, presl-
dent of the National Florence Crit
tenton Mission, announces the en-
gacement of her daughter, Miss
Kitty Steele Barrett, to Lieutenant
Charles V. Pozer, Fourth Overseas
Pioneer Battalion, Canadian Expedi-
tionary Force. The wedding will take
place the end of May at st. Johns,
New Brunswick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10

A large and brilliant reception was
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Clifton Howard, at their residence
on south Washington street in COM
pliment to the members of the Par
ent-Teachers' Association. The guest
of honor was Mrs. Giles Scott Raj
tiers, president of the District Fed
Grafton of Mothers Clubs, and re-
ceiving with Mrs. Howard were Mrs.
Rafters, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
Mrs. E. E. Carver, Miss Kathleen
Watson, Miss Catherine Johnson,
Mrs. John Leadbeater, and 5. u.
Blanton.
Decorations in. the hall and along
the colonial stairway were of horse
chestnut blossoms and in the drawing
rooms and the dining room, OF dog
wood blossoms.
Mrs. Rafters addressed the guests
on the observance of Baby Week IN
the District of Columbia, and Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, spoke on the
work accomplished by the Parent
Teachers Association of Alexandria
conspicuous among the good 1t has
done being the assistance given TO
The establishment of the Alexandra
High School cadet corps. Mrs. Bar
rett also spoke of the need for prop
err school facilities for the colored
children of this city and asked the
associations assistance in petitionlng
the city council for the erection OF
a good school building for the color
ed children. She also asked that the
association do all in its power to as
sist Conrad Johnson, the recently
elected captain of the Alexandria
Light Infantry, in his work of up
building the company and raising 1t
% a better standard of efficiency.
Capt. Johnson gave a short talk
following Mrs. Barrett's address and
heartily endorsed the movement for
the establishment of proper colorcd
school facilities. He said that large
brick building could be erected to
house in two separate wings both
sexes of colored pupils and that thus
less teachers would have to be en-
ployed and the maximum amount OF
efficiency would result from this prop
ar utilization of the teaching staff
and the school facilities. Mr.. John
son also spoke on his efforts to better
the condition of the Light Infantry
and asked from the association its
cooperation and assistance. At pres
emit, he said, there were only thirty
five men in the company.
Mrs. John Leadebater also spoke
for a short time and outlined the work
accomplished by the city's colored
schools and, like those who preceded
her, desired the parents and teachers
to place themselves on record for j
better school for them.
Musical selections and readings
were rendered by Misses Margaret
and Evelyn Howard, and during the
evening delightful refreshments were
served.
S. G. Blanton, president Of the as
ISOLATION presided during the speech
es.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
L0THR0
l0tf11th F Il g slreeh s. u 338st:
WASHINGTON, 0, 9,
Colored Dresses = Sc
| and 2-year Sizes
| and 2-year Sizes |;

Plain Green Chambray Dresses highwaist efects WIN
and cuffs pockets; also be had IN ~
Handsmockd .Chambray Dresses, finished win sinai p wv
tons and rep collar cuffs $3.50
DAINTY phwast Cambray with stirring ana
ton trimmings COMA. anu ~ ~ :. s275.
Chdrens Russian Dresses of Chambay with white pque o
lar cuffs; plated skirt blue TAM brown and yeilo" s
Two-piece with plain pink chambay waist mana
plated with collar GUNS anu
belt; in blue green and tan shades: ... = gov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
Swan Brothers
Remnant Sale Thursday
We sale Thursday some very important tcH
bargains including dry goods notions Mems and boys
ings at quick selling prices.

S, at quick selling prices.
Childrens and Misses gngham dresses, sizes
to A. Coo value Remnant price EACH .......'.4sc
1000 wards narrow val lace and insertion, worth lOc
the yard special price Thursday yard ::s>...5c
One lot 75c all over lace, IS to % inches wide, 75c
value. Rcmnan price yard ................... 4se
800 dozen fine pearl buttons sc value. Remnant
nrcn , dozen for ,................. SC
Ten rolls Chira mating, 40 yards to the roll; ST SO -
value Remnant price roll .................... 1888
-Four Memo Corsets, sizes 81, % and &c. So. 90 va
lue. Remnant price pair Sl.5e
Il and G front laced corsets, size 26 and 20, So
value, Remnant price pair commandments. sl.1o
One hundred cards large pearl buttons special
price Thursday card ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lec
Six ladies' crepe de chine waists, $3.50 value,
Remnant price each .................... s1.ss
Ten dozen ladies' cotton night gowns special y,
lue Thursday each Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Ten dozen hair brushes 39c value Remnant price Csc
Twenty dozen ladies black and white silk two
clasp gloves SOC value Remnant price each Sc
Ten dozen extra large Turkish towels, 35c
lue Renn MT price each Observation-Disclosures. Csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14

Sc soiicitan Agentes para la
yenta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de MERGED, Cal,
Wickenburg, Ariz., y demas lu-
cares donde no los haya. Las
personals que interesen pueden
dirijirse solicitando precio y
condolences a LA PRENSA, De-
partamento de Agentes, GOT
Golorosa ST., San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14

"a FaESsA O. 81 2erI5tlco aeIIzE6
S2ysF csTcuiRI.tE = .0s EStcLJS ir5
? ser 10 ,aass ?, EGloy para los EsIz-,N-
5ES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
IGNACIO {. L0ZANO
La INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO. =
pETAL.LES GPAFICOS DE La
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

IL SLLES GESrIIOS LIE LA
IONA DE VERACRUZ.
Frescos estan ain los aconteci-
mientos del 81 de Abr;l de 1914,
fecha en- que los marines america-
nos, DOT orden del Pre5:dente VII
son, holiason e. hcro;co suelo We
racruzano. CoElpre listed el libro
titulado la Invasion Americana
en- Msxico.-Detalies graficos DE-
Ia tom& d V~eracruz.' err e. cuai
$50 F~otografias lie enseaaran gr&-
ficamente los detalles de squclla
acci6n que jamas olvidarenoS los
~mexicanos,
VALE so CENTAVOS
PIOaSE 4
fGEACEO 4. lOZANO.
6O7. DoLoRosA ST
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14

fgnacio Z. Loza1o,
So7 D2i2ross 5t.-S.u Ar.onio, Tsz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14

H.. E-ps Corpus Christi , err
- epELns5 .--.-.... -, 9.
Eass-
G2.- Para COFTGS Christ! y "a
TTiEs Sprays -,-
a. E-?ars Corpus Cerisn $780, ass ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
Victoria DiFlsi q
B. ss4-De Houston, Peri LS7sra.
Ei0tN-lE TrR-N

70. I0S-2a-s Cus-o, r.C.o-.s, Port
i2Tscs, Houston .... :
x. T. = =
JEE-hs I; $oF.al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-14
GRAN C0LECClUN DE NOVELAs.

Ia, Nny.lu- ,no'GGls I ContinU--u rs-
tan >"lrrcIJu.laS e.tIr las ;a.!OfGS. sicutO
- ir"rio-
y n i#~t.'b ~
Emrl>tltI> - tcla ..................SI.Ij
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18

Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas NJ. Moore OF
Pocasset avenue, spent several days last
week visiting DIR. aud Mrs. william Il.
Randall Of Warwick Downs.
Mrs. Joseph Byron and Miss Grace
Byron Of Pocasset avenue. returned on
Monday, after a weeks stay at Webster
Lake, Mass, where Joseph Byron is stay
Ing fos the summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
THORNTON.

Work on the new Fire Station is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Mr.. Tony Aldo has accepted a position
in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. Raymond Wilder is having a new
bungalow erected in Hughesdale.
The Poeasset Worsted Company opened
up Monday, after weeks vacation.
Quite extensive repairs are 10 be made at
the Thornton school house on School ST.
Miss Mary Daley has accepted a posi-
tion with the Providence Silk Hosiery Co.
The St. frigid ball team defeated a
eolored nine on Sunday at Pocasset Oval.
Members of ST. Brigid's Church will
hold an outing at Rocky Point next Satur.
day.
Mr.. David Farley OF Pocasset street, has
returned from two weeks visit to New
York.
Mr. Albert Shepard OF Walnut street, is
enjoying two weeks vacation at Oakland
Beach.
The dance held by the "Three Friends"
in CalePs Hall last Saturday evening was
a success.
The British Hosiery Company were
forced to close last Tuesday, when a large
belt broke.
Dir Thomas Polumbo Of Brook street,
recently removed to his new home on
Plainheld Pike.
Mr.. Michael Sairva Of Plain6eld street,
recently purchased a horse from the
Poossset Worsted Company.
Mr.. Arthur Abbott OF Mill street, re.
certify purchased large stock OF matches
Tor his store on account Of the increasing
price of this article.
George Greaves and Philip Peet are Ell.
ioying two weeks vacation with Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Aitchison at their summer
home at Shawomet Beach.
yda, the three year old daughter of Mr.
anu airs. Raymond Wilder, is confined tc
her parents home in Hughesdae with an
attack OF infantile paralysis.
Miss Emma Bedford Of Bingley Terrace
while enjoying a vacation in Vermont,
was taken suddenly iii last week, She is q
teacher in the Johnston school.
Mr.. Fred Roper of Maple avenue.
sprained his back last Monday, while al
work in the Thornton school. lie ha.
been confined to his home since.
la spite Of the weather last Sunda,
morning, many from this section went on
the excursion to New London aud report a
very pleasant sail as it cleared away early
IN the day.
The Italians OF this section journeyed 10
Federal Hill last Friday evening to cele.
brate the recent Italian victory, the cap
ture OF Gorilla. Band concerts were
given and the place was prettiy decorated
for the occasion.
The School Committee held a meeting
last Friday evening for the purpose Of elect
ing janitor. The meeting adjourned be
fore the election and il was left for specia
meeting TO be held sometime in the neat
future. The candidates were Joseph
Saunders, Harry Paulson and Samue
Youde.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-18
CENTREDALE.

Mrs. Ernest Simmons has returned from
a weeks stay in North Scituste.
The Board Of Assessors will begin their
labors next Monday for the 1916 tax.
Mrs. Willard r. Sweet is visiting her
parents at their home in SummervilIe,
Mass.
MIR. Thomas Wilmsrtb, a former supar.
in'endent Of the Centredale Mills, visited
Mr.. Frank {. Angel last Tuesday at his
home on Smith Street.
The male employees Of the cen,redale
Wors,ed Mills including the plants at this
place, Saltwater, Allendale and Olne,ville
enjoyed an outing on Saturday afternoon
at the Grover Club.
Last Thursday, Mrs. r.. Cozzens receiy-
ed the congratulations Of many Of her
relatives and friends, it being her birth.
day. Cards we're received from many,
who were unable to be present and all wish.
ed her many happy returns Of the day.
The Centerdsle Ball Team played the
Universal Winding Company's Team last
Saturday on the Cenierdale grounds. The
centerdsle team was defeated by score Of
o to 5, 1t requiring 10 innings to settle the
game.
A large lot on Grover street has recent
ly been pu, to a very profitable use. A
party from Phoenix came here and brough,
with him a very stuac,ive merry-go.
round, which proves to be very popular
on these warm evenings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
Mccormick Woman Suicides.

Mccormick, June 2S.-The entire
community was shocked yesterday
when it was learned that Mrs. Paul
Lyon was dead, death being due to
wounds inflicted by her own hand.
Just after leaving the dinner table
Mrs. Lyon made some remarks as to
how she had enjoyed the dinner. Co
ing on the front porch she seated
herself and fired pistol ball
through her heart, death being in
stantaneous. Two shots were fired,
only one taking effect. piercing the
heart. The other shot missed.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Lyon
she was Miss Lilly Bradley, and was
stenographer for the Bank Of McCor-
mick. After her marriage she made
her home at Troy. While on visit
to relatives, she became despondent
because Of Ill health, and brooding
over this trouble was the cause of
the act. Mrs. Lyon was about 25
years Of age. She Is survived by her
husband and one child, a little girl
about two years Of age.