davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

Hillsboro. Md.-W. F. Dawson.
Kent Island, Md.-G. S. Thomas.
aKenton-J. l.. Prettyman.
"Marydel, Md.-O. B. Reed.
"Middletown-J. w. Jones.
Millington. Md.-G p Smith
*Odessa-J. NJ. Mitchell.
Oxford. Md.-E. X. Derrickson.
Piney Neck, Md. (Sup)-Alonza Ira
vers Supply.
pomona, Midi. o. Klug.
+Preston. Md. T. Richardson.
Queenstown. Md. (Sup) - Frank
Brisbin Supply.
Ridgely, Md.-W. +. Habbart.
Rock Hall. Md. w. Prettyman.
fRoyal Oak, Md.-E. II. Beauchamp
(supply).
st. Michael's. Md.-Leonard White.
Salem Circuit. Md.-(Sup)-Henry
Covington Supply.
@Smyrna-G. c. Williams.
Smyrna Circuit-Milton McCann.
Still Pond. Md.-R. p. Nichols.
Sudlersville. Md. p. Corkran.
Tilghman's, Md-IvanhOe Willis.
Townsend--Warren Burr.
'Trappe. Md. d. Reese.
Wye Mills. Md.-W. B. Guthrie.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
District superintendent A. II
O'Brien.
sAnnamessex, Md.-James d. Der
rickson (supply).
Asbury, Md.-V. T. Hills.
Berlin. Md.-W. Z. Greenfield.
aBishopville, Md.-Ralph c. Jones
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

Nassau-G. S. Allen.
Rehoboth-D. W. Jacobs.
Reliance. Md. A. Leach
Salem. Nd. (Sup)-T. S. Barrett
Supply.
Seaford-J. ]. Bunting.
Seaford Circuit-D ]. Ford
Vienna. Md. (Sup)-J. II. Hudson.
Williamsburg, Md.-W. II. Cum
mings Supply.
Wyoming-B. L. Mcfarland.
Williamsville-CTo be supplied).
*zoar-L. r. McLain.
EAST0N DISTRICT.
District Superintendent - W. A.
Wise.
! "Bayside. Nd. Csup)-w. W. White
} 'Bozman. Md.-W W. Chairs.
TBurrsville, Md.-W. n. Conaway
| Supply.
aCecilton. Md.-C. T. Jones.
I Centreville. Md. r. Bicking.
+Chestertown, Md.-TA f. Beau
champ.
/ Cheswold-W. H. Kenney.
Church Hill, Md. l.. Sparklin.
'Clayton-C. n. Jones.
%Concord, Md.-M. e. Wheatley.
/ Cordova. Md-Frank White.
"Crumpton, Md.-G. w. Stallings.
denton. Md.-C. r. Wyatt.
Easton. Md-W. l.. White.
{ Fairlee. Md-John White (supply)
"Galena. Md. w. Sutton.
+Golt. Md. f. Horner (supply).
Greensboro, MIDI. r. Quigg.
Henderson. Md. (Sup) - L. E
Windsor.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

Princess Anne. Md. J. Givan.
*Powellsville. Md.-M. w. Marine.
eQuantico, Md.-W. P. Taylor.
"Roxana-J. NJ. Lindale.
st. Peters. Md.-Daniel Wilson.
Salisbury. Md. (Asbury)-J. T.
Herson.
Salisbury. Md. (Grace)-H. S. Du
laney.
*Se1byville-W. H. Briggs.
*Sharptown, Md.-G. w. Harris.
Smiths Island, MIDI. e. Reed.
Snow Hill, Md. E. Poole.
Somerset, Md.-E. W. Mcdowell.
@Stockton. Md. n. Given.
Tangier. Va.-T. J. Sard.
Westover. Md.-W. f. Atkinson
(supply).
Whitesville-J. A. Buckson.
Henry G. Budd, principal Confer
ance Academy. Dover.
E. L. HOffecker, corresponding Sec
retary Wilmington City Missionary So
ciety.
George Edward Reed. president of
National Society for Broader Educa-
ton
L. H. Dashiell. secretary Of Confer
ence Claimants Endowment Commits
mission.
Ralph T. Coursey, Conference evan
gelist.
c. p. Keen, assistant secretary New
York Anti-Saloon League.
e. c. Prettyman. assistant superin,
tendent OF Maryland Anti-Saloou
League.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

Cape Charles, Va.-W. o. Bennett.
Chincoteague, Val B. Morgan.
Clarement. Va. (Sup)-T. ]. Graham
(supply).
Crisdeld. Md.-Charles A. Hill.
sDagsboro and st. Georges. c. B..
Hopkins.
Leafs Island. Md.-G. w. Hastings.
Delmar-F. n. Faulkner
FairmOunt. Md-A. w. Goodhand, p.
J. Miles (supply).
"Frankford-C. w. Strickland.
Fruitland. Md.-G. f. Newton.
Girdletree. Md.-E. H. Marshall.
Gumboro-W. S. H. Williams
*Hepbron, Md.-W. NJ. Mccain.
Hollands Island, Md.-S. r. Horse
man Supply.
~Mardela Springs, Md,-M V. Moore.
Marion. Md.-George r. Sterling
Mt. Vernon. Md.-W. H. Revelle.
"Nanticoke. Md.-H. c. Shipley.
Newark. Md A. Hudson.
@Ocean City. Md.-W. c. Poole.
Ocean View and Millville-J. w.
Fogle.
Onancock, Va (Sup)-O. T. Baynard
T. s. Dixon. j. E. F. Ayers. (the last
two supplies).
"Parsonsburg, Md. J. Moore.
*Phoebus. Va. - Thomas Pardee,
John A. Ditto.
sPittsville, Md.-B. p. Moore (sup-
ply.
Pocomoke City, Md.-W o. Hurst.
*Pocomoke Circuit, Md.-W. V. Har-
ris supply.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
save YOUR HAIR,
AND BEAUTIFY It
With 'DANDERINE"
spend IS oentsi Dsndruh disappears
and hair stops coming cut.
Try this. Hair gets beautiful, wavy
and thick in few moments.

Il your carr for heavy hair. that elis-
tens with beauty and Is radiant Win
life; has an incompatible softness and.
IS hnty and lustrous. try Dandcriue.
Just one application doubles tbe
beauty OF your hair, besides ID immedi
ately dissolvcs very particle Of dand-
ruff; You cannot have nice. hearv
healthy hair if you have dandruT. Tbis
destructive scurf robs the hair of its lis.
tire. its strength and its very life. and
if not overcome it produces a feverish.
ness and itching OF the scalp; the ham
roots famish, loosen and die; then IN,
hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected am,
is thin, faded. dry, scraggy or too oily
get a. 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'
Danderinc at any drug store OF toile
counter; apply a little as directed AM
ten minutes after you will say this wa
fhe best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless o
everything else advertised, that if yol
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair an'
lots of it-no dandruf mo itching scall
aud no more falling hair-you must usl
Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually
why not nowi
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
(supplyl.

supply.
Church Creek. Nd. Csup)-H. E.
Truitt Supply.
Crapo. Md.-C. w. ioore.
Dover-W. L. Gu y.
EAST New Marktl MIDI. c. Smoot
Ellendale-J. p. lelley Supply.
'Elliott's Islan &c. II. Hudson
Supply.
Farmington-John NJ. Kelso.
fredericksburg, Md. c. MacSorley.
Felton-W. +. Matthews.
%Frederica-W W. Sharp.
Galestown. Nd. Csup)-R. II. Kirby
Supply.
GEORGETOWN. w. Colona.
Georgetown Circuit-N. c. Benson
+Greenwood-E. B. Taylor
9Harrington-L +. Barrett.
Hickman and Epworth-W. T. Nc.
Guire Supply.
'Hoopers Island-w. c. Bucksor
Supply.
fHouston- W. Grant Supply.
Hurlock. Md. W. Layfeld.
"Lakesville, Md. (Sup)-C. W. Spry
'Laurel-F +. Carpenter.
'Leipsic-C. II. Atkins tsupply).
Lcwes-O. f. Jones.
Lincoln. II. Gardner.
fLittle Creek-R. H. Wilson csup,
ply.
Magnolia Leolan Jackson.
rMilford-R X. Stephenson.
milford Neck-CTo be supplied).
MillsbOro-G r. Ellis.
Milton-Z. II. Webster.
Mt. Pleasant-Harry Taylor.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
PASTORS sent TO
new PULPITS FOR
conference YEAR

Continued From Page p
FScott-John l.. Johnson.
sSilverbrook-E W. Jones.
Trinity-R. II. Adams (supply)
Union-W. +. Corkan; B. +. Jes-
ter, assistant
Wesley-G. A. Cooke.
Bethel Circuit. Md II. Wilson.
aCharlestown. Md--W b. Horner.
Cherry Hill. Md. +. Anderson.
Chesapeake City, Md.-M. D. Nutter.
sChester-B Bethel. Pa-F. J. Cochran.
rChristiana-S. +. Cadle.
Claymont-C. {. Harris.
COlora. Nd %. n. Connolly.
Delaware City-O. B. Rice
sEbenezer-J. vs.. Gray
Elk Mills. Md. d. SharpIess
eElk Neck. Md. =. Cadle.
Eikton. Md.-G. p. Jones.
H0ckessln-D. r. McFaull
slIopewell. Md. s. Whitaker.
KirkwOod %. S. Walton.
pAiarshalltcn and Cedars-J. p. Otis.
Mt Lebanon u. II. Geoghegan.
pNt Pleasant-H. b. kelso.
Newark p. Roberts.
sNew Castic-J. II. Beauchamp.
newport Burke.
aNorth East. Md. r. NeeHe.
ePerryyille. Md.-G W Bounds
Port Deposit Md. \. Moore
aPort Penn-C. W. Rutter
Red Lion-R. r. Thawley.
Rising Sun. Md.--A. r. Prettyman.
FStanton-R. W. Cooke
tTown Point. II. Thornton (sup.
Ply.
St. Georges George Y. Wood.
st. Johns. Md. A. Brewington.
Zion. Md. G. Mccoy.
DOVER DISTRICT.
district Superintendent-w r
Mowbray
Armory and Asbury-Edwin Gard
ner.
Beckwith. Md. (sup)-E. L. Huh
bard (supply).
Bethel-Tilghman Smith.
Blades and Epworth--J. T. Price.
Bridgeville-H Howard Davis.
Cambridge. Md-S. \. Pilchard.
Camden-Alfred Smith.
Canterbury (Sup).-A. R. Brow
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
HEBREW WAR RELIEF MEETS.

Special 10 The EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April 4-The
monthly meeting Of the Hebrew War
Relief Society was held last night IN
connection with the regular meeting
= the Hebrew Charity Association at
ne home OF the president. Joseph
berfman. Those present were. Jo-
eph Berkuan. Abram Fogel. Solo
non BurEtsn. Maurice Berg Nathan
ohen. Louis Froomkin. Lester Shes
tack and Ralph Beriman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
FAvoRS LAND BILL.
Administration Measure Favorably Re-
ported by Public Lands Committee.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1.-The adj
ministration bill for leasing OF public
mineral lands was yesterday ordered fa-
yorably reported to the House by the
public lands committee. The committee,
however, agreed to a hearing of Califor-
MIA oil interests about Jan. 10, with a
view to determining whether the com
mittee shall offer amendments on the
floor for the relief of the companies and
individuals who developed oil on the San
Jocquin valley lands prior to the deci-
sion of the supreme court, which upheld
the presidents withdrawal of the lands
on which they located
The provisions affecting these millions
of dollars worth of oil lands remain in
the reported bill substantially as in the
measure passed by the House in tho last
Congress, though they are SUI to a
fight later on for greater reliet than the
oil companies affected receive in the leas-
ing arrangement under the bill as it.
stands. The bill allows the preference in
getting 20-year leases of the lands they
now occupy to the extent Of 640 acres
each, with right to successive extensions
of ten years each, under condition OF
royalty to the government of not less
than one-eighth of the oil produced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
HARVARD BOYS oUTPLAYED.
Showed No Teamwork Against Montpe-
Iier High Basketball Team.

Harvard Dental schools basketball ag-
gregation which is transforming Ver-
mont during the holiday vacation, failed
to present much opposition TO the fast
Montpelier high school five at the Mont
pelier armory hall last evening and were
defeated by the overwhelming score of
AS TO IL. The figures best explain the
contest, if it can be termed that, but the
spectators were treated TO some snappy
playing by the local team.
The score at the end ef the first play
ing period stood at 90 to and before
FIVE minutes had ensued the ultimate re-
suit was never in doubt. The visitors
lacked teamwork and tried too many
long shots. although HYDE was successful
in caging the bali from the middle of the
floor twice The local team failed to get
properly started until well toward the
end of the first half and were slow in
handling the ball.
In the final period better passing was
exhibited by the high school five and
Clark and Gross were kept busy receiv-
ing passes and caging the ball Clark
was the big scoring factor with 10 bas-
kets from the floor to his credit and four
baskets from the foul line. Gross and
Jangraw contributed nine more. HYDE
was the only Harvard man to get two
baskets. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
Two Young Misses of Rut-
land Went Away with
Little Money
MAY HAVE GONE
TO ALBANY, N. Y.
Charlotte Loomis and Doris
Vaughan Left Home in
Dead of Night

| Rutland, Jan. Notwithstanding the
fact that the thermometer stood at 10
below zero and they had only few cents
in their pockets after buying railroad
tickets Miss Charlotte Loomis, age Is
years, niece of Fred Smart OF this city,
and Miss Doris Vaughan, II, daughter of
Fred S. Vaughan, started out, presum-
ably alone, to see the world at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning. 1t is believed
that they went to Albany, n. Y, and
relatives have gone there to look for
them, the police having been wired to be
on the lookout.
The absence of the girls was not dis
covered until their respective families
arose at the usual time yesterday. Both
girls went to their rooms at their usual
hours Thursday night, showing no indi-
cation of anything wrong. They packed
all of their clothing in suit cases. They
had little money OF their own but one of
them is said to. have taken some from
the pocket of a sleeping male relative.
Neither awakened anyone in the houses
and both left through back doors.
The girls were not seen on the street
by anyone who recognized them but the
night ticket agent, on being given de-
scription of the girls clothing, remem-
bers selling two Albany tickets to young
girls who wanted TO 60 to New York but
did not have enough money. The travel
ers left Rutland on the sleeper train.
There is no evidence as yet that there
were any men connected with the case.
Both girls attended the public schools
regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
State Officials and Special
Workers Held a Confer
ence at Montpelier
REPORT A DEMAND FOR
VERMONT FARM NEWS.
Several Thousand Untitled
Applications for Pub
licity Matter

Conferences were held at the Stat,
House yesterday between Secretary Of
State Guy w. Bailey, Walter Fl. Crockett
of the publicity department and State
Purchasing Agent Dewey +. Hanley and
between the first two state officials and
j. ID. Whittier of South SALISBURY and
c. L. Erwin of Barton. The last named
compose committee representing dis
trict school superintendents and have
charge OF the work of assembling Ver-
mont views. The publicity department
is CO. operating with the committee in OBJ
tanning pictures representing typical
scenes and lantern slides of scenic views,
industries, etc.
Letters are to be sent to the go odd SUI
perintendents in the state and all will
join in an effort to secure pictures to be
used in schools for educational purposes
and outside the state for the publicity
gained
An effort is also to be made to interest
moving picture concerns in taking pic
lures of Vermont's scenery, industries
and natural resources, such as the gran
lite and marble quarries.
The farm book has been revised to date
by Mr. Crockett and Purchasing Agent
Hanley was consulted about the printing
Of the book, which win be the third edi
ton, there not having been an issue for
over year. The new book will be illus
trated, a feature not contained in the
previous issues and win be considerably
larger. 1t has been decided not to have
the book include list of the farms for
sale, but to get out a separate pamphlet
which will be cheaper and easier to mail,
and can be kept up to date.
There has been great demand for the
farm book in the last few months and
there are several thousand names on the
wasfang list in the publicity departments
office. Interest in Vermont farms is
growing rapidly ard is not confined to
any one part of tie country, although
many of the applications for information
have come from the West and Canada.
Another matter considered by the pub !
Lefty officials and Mr. Hanley was the
text book on the resources and opportu
mites of Vermont, the publication OF
which was authorized by the last legisla-
ture. The book is ready for the printer |
and the commissioner of education, Ma |
son s. Stone, has requested 10000 copies
rs the minimum number required for use |
IN the schools throughout the state. The
book win be well illustrated and is ex-
oected to prove of much educational
Falue to students in the higher grades
and high schools.
The text book viii not be distributed
lside from sending copies to school su-
although libraries will be
provided with copies upon application as
ong as the supply lasts.
An up-to-the- minute book containing a
ist of and describing Vermont hotels and
,oarding houses is being prepared by the
department. and will be issued during the
winter to lure the summer tourists to
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

AT their home in East Montpelier to-
day Mr.. and Mrs William Walker. for
mer residents of Barre, quietly observed
their 25th wedding anniversary. A fam-
ily reunion at dinner to-day was to be
followed by a musical and literary pro-
gram. Among the people who went from
Barre to assist Mr. and Mrs. Walker in
the observance were Mrs. Agnes Walker
Of Grant avenue and members Of her
family
A. NJ Flanders, a Depot SQUARE ga
rage man, has perfected a dssica fat
operating q sled over the snosF with
the aid OF a motor. The invention
was given successful tryout yester-
day and people who witnessed the sled
in ryrations over the roadway did not
need to affect their surprise when they
saw an attachment used in the summer
time To convert an ordinary bicycle in
to motorcycle adapted 20 the motor
ization Of a sled. At the Gresrson &
lane granite manufacturing plant in
Burnham's meadow. persons Of an in
ventive turn Of mind have perfected a
device for steering traverse sleds. The
resembles a pair Of handle
bars and MY BE- attached to the front
end Of any traverse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
DIED AT RICHMOND.
Melvin H. Miller, Who Was Well Known
Randolph Man.

Richmond, Jan. Melvin II. Miller of
Randolph died yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the home Of his son, Will
liam w. Miller. He was born in Pomfret
Sept. "a. 1897, and remained on the home
farm until several years after the death
of his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby Miller when he sold the place
and moved to Randolph. A few years
ago he suffered the amputation of one
leg because of hardening of the arteries
and little later lost the other leg from
the same cause, after which he got about
in wheel chair.
A few months ago Mr.. Miller made the
trip to Richmond to spend the winter
with his son. He soon began to fail in
health and for the last few weeks there
had been no hope of his recovery. Be-
fore he lost his legs he was prominent in
the affairs of the Vermont Dairymen's
association and the Vermont Maple Sug-
ar Makers association and was promi-
nent official at fairs in this part of the
state.
Mr.. Miller leaves a widow, who was
Julia Ware OF PoInfret, whom he married
Aug. Ia, 1861, and who has been a de-
voted heipmeet during his years of i'll
ness; one son, William w. Miller of
one brother, General Crosby
p. Miller of Burlington; and two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen NJ Chandler of Tarrytown,
N. Y, and Mrs. Emma L. Mcintyre Of
Randolph, who is spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs G.. Z. Loudon, in
The f,,neral services will he held Mon
day morning at l0:30 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
B. A. C. SAW NEW YEAR IN.
Held Annual Dance, with Banquet and
Program Included.

| New Years eve was an occasion OF
jollity for the members of the Barre
Athletic club, gathered to the number of
nearly 200, with guests from outside
towns, in Clan Gordon hall. 1t was the
third annual banquet and dance of the
club and by all odds, the members say,
the most pretentious of the three. The
hall was riot Of colored festoons and
lincandescents, decorative feature which
reflected on the diligence and ingenuity
of the committee. A program which was
not without its hilariously funny fea
ture began at o'clock, and it was not
until two round hours afterward that
the merrymakers We're seated at the
banquet tables.
An orchestra of musicians assembled
by John +. Carroll dispensed music at
intervals during the program, began the
first Of the dances, q grand march and
circle with spirited overture, and kept
up its harmonious business until 1915
had long since taken wing. The club
president acted as master of ceremonies,
and after brief address of welcome he
introduced James Bennett, whose contri-
button was a delightful vocal solo. Alex
ander Mckenzie sang one, too, his in
half humorous vein that was captiyat
ingly rendered. James Rowan lent vari-
ETY. to the numbers with recitation and
an encore. Among several impromptu
responses, was a toast to the new year,
and then Miss Sadie Lamb sang in pleas
ing voice.
"A Tragedy at Sunrise was the one
big mirth provoking stunt of the even
ing, and for a final program number it
proved strong finisher. Although the
setting was as far remote from the shores
of Timbuctoo as it possibly could be,
there was realistic touch to the scene
where Capt. Augustus Nickle, the king
of the Kosairs, as interpreted by Perley
Gotler, was ignominiously supposed TO
be handed Actors participating in the
little farce got warm hand for their
original efforts.
Afterward came the supper and then
more dancing. A number of younger
B. A. c.. members took care of the serv-
ng, and the cuisine, of sort that mas
made B. A. G. banquets famous among
ocal epicureans in the past, was in
'harge of Mrs. Mary Prestini and Mrs.
William Stephen.
Credit for the unqualified success Of
he b. A. C.'s yearly get-together must
'e given in large part TO the four mem
'ers who constituted the general COM
nittee. They are: Louis Sassi, Perley
iotler, James Gallagher and Peter Nab
rini They were ably assisted by Fran
is Cleary and Duncan Mcmillan as floor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
STUART MORSE.
Former Barre Young Man and Bethel
Girl Married as New Year Dawned.

Bethel, Jan. George H. Stuart OF
Burlington, recently of this village, and
Miss Evelyn II. Morse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe w. Morse, were married
soon after u o'clock this morning by
Rev. j. Wesley Miller at his home. They
took the first train for Montreal, and
after their return from their bridal tour
will live in Burlington, where Mr.. Stuart
is employed as chief clerk at the Central
Vermont Railway company's Office.
The bride is a native Of this village,
a graduate of Whiteomb high school and
recently was bookkeeper for the Bethel
Printing company and the Bethel Coal &
Ice company. She has been prominent
in society and active in church work and
will be missed much in the community.
Mr.. Stuart, whose former home was in
Barre, was here nearly three years at
the railway Offices, was a leader in ath-
letics and was considered a hard worker
and worthy Of his promotion 10 the Dur
Iington Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-01
PATRIOTIC GOLDEN WEDDING
For Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Martell Of
Bethel--He Is. Civil War Veteran.

Bethel, Jan. l..--Ar and Mrs. Frank
f. Martell reached yesterday the 50th
anniversary of their marriage and cele-
brated the event delightfully."- by an in
formal reception, at which the members
of Daniel Lille post, No. 81, G. A. r.,
were guests of honor. The fine wedding
cake was the gift Of Mrs. N. S. Young Of
Waterbury, a sister of Mrs. Martell.
There was also beautiful gold and
white cake from friends in Thompson,
Conn. There were many gifts of small
confectionery.
Mrs. John w. Clark and Col. Osman
Clark and wife of Montpelier sent so
carnations, Mrs. Clark's husband having
been quartermaster of Mr.. Martell's regi-
ment. From the friends in Massachu-
setts, where they lived SO long, and other
friends in Groveton, n. H., and Bethel
came several gold coins and pair of
solid gold link cuff buttons from Reuben
Law Reed of South Acton, Mass, the
historian of Bunker hill. who made the
historical box and gavel contributed
few years ago to the state of Vermont
and on. exhibition at the capital in the
rooms of the Vermont Historical society
A very large number of congratulatory
came from friends far and
near, who could not be present. These
several comrades of Mr.. Martell
living in and near Roxbury, his former
home.
The whole celebration was of a strong |
ly patriotic nature and was enjoyed by
many of the friends whom Mr.. and Mrs. |
Martell have made during their few |
years residence here. It is safe to say
that no one would suspect them of being
Did enough to have been married 80
years. They were. in fact, married when
young, Mr.. Martell having been born in
Barton March 4, 1914, and Mrs. Martell /
II Waitsfeld Oct. IL, 1850. He enlisted
N Co. II, 9th Vermont regiment, the
aoxbury company, and made good sol
lier.
Their marriage occurred in Middlesex
Dee. 81, 1865. About 40 years of their
married life was spent in Massachusetts,
he larger part in Cambridge. Their re-
urn to Vermont, their native state, not
many years ago, was a fitting act for
uch loyal Vermonters.