davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-02-15

A large number of her pas
sengers were reported killed
when the liner California was tor
pedoed,
In the event of war, it was said
to be the German plan to strike
the first hostile blow throu sh
Mexico.
The Cane Growers Association
offered all Louisiana Sugar plants
10 the government in case of war.
Upon being warned by a sub
marine, the liner Ryndam, then
within fourteen hours of Fal-
mouth, started back across the
Atlantic.
A Berlin report referred to the
fact that millions of men are
fighting desperately every day in
spite of meager official reports
chronicing "nothing of impor-
tance.'
Announcement was made that
the foreign situation will not in
terfere with the public inaugura.
ton of President Wilson.
New Orleans chapter of the
American Red Cross opened a
campaign to raise $4,000 for a
base hospital in New Orleans.
Postmaster Janvier OF New
Orleans, sent letters to rural
postmasters asking that produc.
ers list articles they can sell di.
rect to consumers, eliminating
middlemen's profits.
Big business men volunteered
as quartermasters in case of war
and were appointed on reserve
forces.
The White Star line was ad-
vlsed of the safe arrival of the
big passenger ship Baltic Al
Liverpool.
Sharp shrinkage in nationa
banks in large cities and biz
gains for the smaller communi
ties were shown in a recent re-
port by the comptroller Of the
country.
Colonel Robert P. Hunter
soldier, editor and lawmaker
? 'sident Of the Rapides Ba:
Association, died.
The Era-leader., 1917-02-15

near OIeIludN III place vi llle
present bridge which has rotted
down. Price ma to exceed zoe
pee cubic yard. Carried.
Motion made by G. NJ. Tate,
seconded by T. B. Roberts, that
R. H. Spring be allowed 400 lbs.
dynamite with caps and fuses
for same. Dynamite to be used
on the road leaving the Franklin.
ton road at W. P. Bulloch Wis.
Daniel and connecting the Frank
linton and Covington road at old
Factory road. And the Crow
and Simmons road in the first
ward. Carried.
Motion made by G. M. Tate,
seconded by, Il. H. Spring, Re-
solved, that the police jury after
comforting with the post master
at Franklinton, La, in regard to
the Rural Mail Route asked for
from Franklinton via Enon and
return on west side OF Bogue
Chitto River to Franklinton, the
said Police Jury agrees to build
all necessary bridges provided
the Post Office Department grants
said route. Carried.
Motion made by G. M. Tate,
seconded by Walter Green, that
the parish pay S25 for building
Of extra vats where it is not un-
der two miles already from vat to
dip at least $50 head Of cattle.
Vats to be built according to
specifications and inspected by
DR.. Seavy or the dipping vat
committee. Carried.
Motion made by Walter Green,
seconded by Louis Grain, that an
additional vat be built at Angie
in addition to the "a vats already
contracted for. Carried.
Motion made by G. M. Tate,
seconded by Walter Green, that
the ordinance allowing five Par.
ish dipping vat inspectors be
be changed to read six as it is
found by the dipping vat com.
mettee that five will not be suff :
cient. Carried.
Motion made by T. B, Roberts
seconded by R. H. Spring, that
Mr.. Louis Grain be furnished 100
lbs of dynamite and box of caps
to finish opening the Tylertown
and Varnado road. Carried.
Motion made by Walter Green,
seconded by S, S. Thomas, that
Mr.. Grain be authorized to make
fills and culverts on his new roa d
not to exceed the cost of $3.50.
Carried.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Washington.
We the undersigned citizens,
owing the land through which
ihe new road now being con.
structed by the Police Jury, from
Varnado, La, to Monros's Creek
Church, hereby consent and
covenant to and with each other
and the public, that the police
jury dedicate and set aside the
said road for the use Of the pub
lie and we hereby do set aside.
donate and give the said road fol
the use of the public as a public
road ratifying the act of the po
lice jury in making public road
under the conditions mentioned
in the resolution already passed
L. M. Martin,
j. ]. Spelghts
The Board upon examination
finds that the resolution allowing
Mr.. S. S. Thomas, the Thoma'
school road of 2 l-2 miles thru
error has been left off of the min
I utes, therefore it is now ordere'
by the board to be placed on tn
present minutes. Carried.
Motion made by S. s. Thomas
~
The Era-leader., 1917-02-15

WIG SUutll NtSl CUFutf vi Vic uUItll
west quarter of the northwest
quarter section l1-1-12 and run.
ming north to the State Line be
discontinued. Carried.
Motion made by G. NJ. Tate,
seconded by Walter Green, that
T. B. Roberts, be allowed to build
297 feet Of bridges across Silver
Creek on the new road previous.
ly granted to him. Leading
from the Franklinton and Osyka
road and intersecting the Sunny
Hill road, about two mifes Of road.
Carried.
Motion made by Walter Green,
seconded by J. P. Starnes, that
the District Attorney be request
ed to take up with the Attorney
General of the State and ascer-
tain if it is possible to advance
expense money to onr assessor
during the year, net to exceed
the amount allowed by law ac-
cording to tbs new Act Of IA.
Carried.
Bank of Angie in Liquidation
Versus No.
Police Jury of Washington Par
ish, Louisiana.
Goth Judicial District Court Of
Washington Parish, Louisiana.
JUDGMENT.
This case came on for trial
pursuant to previous assignment
the plaintiff being represented
by Messrs. Ott & Johnson, At
torneys at law, and. the defend
ant by J. Vol Brock, District At.
torney, and legal advisor, and
the entire facts of the case we're
regularly presented to the court
for it's determination and ap-
proval. The court took occasion
to investigate, carefully, into
the compromise agreement
reached by the Police Jury of
Washington Parish, a public
body, and the Bank of Angie in
Liquidation, and, after viewing
the entire offerings of the plain.
tiff, the old certificates upon
which the compromise agree
ment was reached, and finding
that the compromise agreement
seems to be for the best interes,
of the Police Jury of Washingt L
Parish, Louisiana, and, the Inv
and evidence together with the
confession and compromise OF
the defendant taken into consid.
Grafton, being in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defend
ant.
It is therefore ordered, ad-
judged and decreed, that ther,
be judgment herein in favor o]
the Bank Of Angie, in Liquida'
tion, and against the Police Jury
of Washington Parish, Louisiana,
in the full sum OF $4,000, together
with five per centum per annun
interest, thereon from date till
paid.
1t is further ordered, adjudg
ed and decreed, that the Police
Jury of Washington Parish
Louisiana, pass the necessar,
ordinances and resolutions, is
sue the necessary certificates tt
refund the judgment herein ren
dered in accordance with the
compromise reached by it with
the plaintiff herein, and, it is
directed to carry out the pur
poses of the compromise agree
ment at it's next meeting, wheth
er special or regular, and direct
ed to take any other steps nee
, essary to legalize the refund Ger
tifcates to the satisfaction of tn
attorneys for the plaintiff.
1t is further ordered and ad
> : Judged and decreeded, that afte
The Era-leader., 1917-02-15
You Need
1t Now! !

Now is the time you need a check
ing account. Every payment your
business calls for should be made
by check.
1t is the only absolutely safe way.
1t is the most convenient way. It
adds dignity and tone to your bus
mess.
If you have no checking account
you should open one at once and
grow with your bank. We can
offer you some attractive reasons
why you should bank with us.
The Era-leader., 1917-02-15

Continued on page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-05
Press CENSORSHIP Bill.


C1or1 Cf its t770cf ohfpCtfOn2blP features
N~+4~'4 II Va 80 ''1>)>'1 Wy
the Oreec CprS0rsIliD bill as If now stands
liz "a 40 CN111N'-N2-4t' O-14' 90 IL Nv w
- a.@1,;(;+ei ;,,for,,1ot;or and does 7o+ in
ta~.sa- ,,.:+L +[,, ,:r,t af cr;+;~is,,, - off;-
c9ls or then conduct ~ any, war in which
The -,itod States i enoaoed
T., +ba or;o;~9I b;1r nmnisbno was nro-
,.;dod for The rl,hric9t;or of INV matter that
,,,o,bt oo,,so "d;seo+isf9rrior,, - the Irr;+o,I
Ct9+as forcos srrL 80 the ar9baIn7ad boef
scandal Rrt 81 stroro, was the protest
~, FOO sonecb and froo r-oss advocates
tLo+ The cIa17so WIS rharoed IN read @',,.ho-
c,.o :, +;,,,a ~ ,,.,. ,,,,.as o,, ,,,,,.o,s false
s+a+or9o,,+s Will, ;+o,t - ;,7+a-fo-a Nth +b,
onor9+;ot7 ~, Success ~ +bo military, mr.
,72(..I fo+.oos of the I ,,i+ad Cto+as or ,,,ho-
ever IN Tina ~ war ,,.irI,rIh, Camscs or At
to,77o+s - ra,,sa ;1s,rhord;nat;on d;s1o,.orrv
or refusal Of dnt- IN thc miTitar,- or naval
forces rs the T-ni+oI cta+as " Which i ar,;te
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-05
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DAsn3EY.

No, Imogen, it is flat feet that
exempt men from services in this
day of CONSUMPTION, not cold feet.
The visit of General Joffre to Chi
cagO, despite the opposition Of the
mayor of that city, is considered, in
military circles, an important defeat
of Kaiser BiIl's dark forces.
In our cornfed opinion, it is a
good deal better for the government
to suppress the distiueries during the
warn than for the people to put their
product down.
Overton was the twenty-second
prisoner to escape from Alabama
jails in twenty-five months, says the
Mobile Register. This looks strangely
like a political leak.
Inasmuch as subscribing to the lib
erty loan is one of the most patriotic
duties before the people, we strongly
urge employers to present each one
Of their employees with at least one
share.
We are clad to note that our friend
Johnny Jones has erected large cleo
trio fans in a certain moving picture
theater on the corner Of PalafOX and
Garden, which shall be nameless, lest
Joel HICGOn. our competent ADVERTISE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-05

three of the rooms. They have elect
ed all officers and drill twice a week
under military instruction by their
respective teachers. Also a Red Cross
auxiliary to the Pensacola chapter has
recently been organized here, and as
number Of the young ladies in
school are connected with it, they
pride themselves on having a regular
miniature army from a military
standpoint.
Although composed Of boys and
girls, the little army is full Of pa
Uiotism and loyalty to their country
and stands soljdly behind President
Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-05
THE TRAIL OF THE BEAST.

How the Germans have hred on the Red
CrOss-singIing it out, indeed, for special
spite-is an old story, and as German posi-
tons are occupied by our allies, evidence
is continually being found of other methods
of violating the emblem
For instance, not far from the dreadful
ruins Of the village of Liancourt FOsse is
chateau, bearing on its slOping roofs. so
as to be visible from all directions huge
red crosses; our allies planes and guns re
spected the symbol. But if this was used
as a hospital, why is it surrounded ~ dug
Outs2 For why all the telegraph and tele-
phone wires, such as only a divisional or
corps headquarters needs? And what is
the meaning Of that sign, left in the haste
of retreat, that directs visitors to the room
OF the town major (Crts kammardant)?
But though the retreat had become too
preCipitate for the Germans to DESTROY this
| building when the staff withdrew, they had
previously deflcd, Dlundcred and blown up
| the church OF IIanCOurt FOssc. They had
violated the graves in Gods Half Acre
"Thcre has been deliberate and individual
destruction of the articles Of Worship"
writes an eve witness. Sacred symbols
and images have been DurpOsefuIlv bat
tered and dcfaced: the H0lv Books were
| torn and trampcd under foot; the vest
ments have been foulcd; beneath the ruined
| vault YOU now walk ankle-deeD in a litter
| of bricks and stained glass fragments,
| pages torn from tcstamcnts and PRAYER
| books, and broken bits of statues Of the
Mother and Holy Infant"
And the writer adds:
sna6,ts saw 1a Pr c r [ 5 o Sa"9 H. zor
I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-05

This is the common enemy Of man and
God, against which the United States has
undertaken the glorious crusade: the beast
against which Or manhood joyfulIy hurls
itself-thc abvsma1 BEAST the least Of
whose crimes was the rnOe Of Belgium
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-05

q IFl3la q 33la0 uTEe Bflfa.lI3
aREssss zstC7 nc check tEssiSadF O.
ssts3sl EaGa 10 Day Enos3asS. eEs.az-
pfoo ~ gaaTastGg b iEti1stsc N re
sfEbs sgaongsag efhsg - sAsek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-05

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity a. p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
PAssUMpsIC.

(Mrs. Harold Wood, Correspondent
B. Z. Wells was visitor in town
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs John Lenton
and family of Waterford have moved
on to the farm recently owned by
James Lenton.-Edward Dow of
South Dakota is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Lillia Dow.-Mrs. Rufus Scruton
returned Tuesday night from a visit
in Newbury.-Mrs.J Jennie Bruce and
Miss Clara Allen spent the day We'd
nesday in ST. Johnsbury.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Converse are the parents
of son born Friday morning.-John
Dolloff died in the Old Soldiers Home
in Tilton, N. H, Tuesday afternoon,
and the remains were brought here
Thursday The funeral was held at
the church at II o'clock Thursday,
Rev. A. n Pierce officiating. Mr..
Dolloff was a former resident of this
place. He leaves four children, Dr.
Jean Dolloff of Lynn, Mass, Mrs. Inez
Conner of Hanover, N. H., Mrs. Mil
ton Conner of Longmont, Colo, and
Mrs. Ella Johnson of Swampscott.
Mass. His wife died five years ago.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge and a war veteran. The inter-
ment was in the family lot here.
Those here to attend the funeral were
DR.. Jean Dolloff of Lynn, Mass, and
Mrs. Inez Conner of Hanover, N. H,
Henry Goodrich and Ethan Carr of
st. Johnsbury.
Amasa f. Woodcocl1 died at his
home here at o'clock Monday morn
ing of bronchial pneumonia being sick
only a week. Amasa Woodcock was
born in Marshfield in 1858. He was a
blacksmith by trade. He is survived
by his wife and a, sister, Mrs. Eliza
Hudson of MarshfieId. The funeral
will be held Wednesday at o'clock at
his late home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
WEST DANVILLE.

(Mrs. E. F. Aver, Correspondent
George Gile came home from the
hospital at Burlington last Wednes-
day-Miss Ida Founier has finished
work at ST. Johnsbury and is at her
home here.-William Brickett spent
Sunday here with his parents.-Miss
Anna Brickett has been spending a
few days with Miss Lorinda Hardy at
Danville.-Mrs. H. N. Swasey spent
Tuesday at st. Johnsbury-M Helen
Burdick and son of Danville were at
George Kittredge's last Thursday and
at A. A. Osgood's over Sunday.-Mrs
Sidney Hardy and little son have been
spending the past week with her faith
err, 0. K McCosco.-A. A. Osgood has
just purchased a fine pair of horses
The community was saddened Sat
urday morning when they heard of
the death of Mrs Ed Woods at her
home in Walden following that of her
husband, only a few weeks ago.-Miss
Hazel Perry has been the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Fanny Waldo, the past
week.-Mss Goldie Swasey has gone
to Lyndon Center to work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
ST. Johnsbury caledonian, Wednesday, March %, 1917

made her official visit to Mystic Star
Chapter. Q. e. S., of that place.
Mrs. r. J. Bennett and daughter.
Edith, spent Thursday with St Johns
bury friends.-Miss Mabel True Wis
tied friends in ST. Johnsbury Thurs
day.-Mrs. A. j. Corriveau of st.
Johnsbury visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Stacy, Thursday.-Mr.
and Mrs Fred Spaulding were in st.
Johnsbury Thursday.-Mrs. w. r.
Bell of South Lunenburg was a guest
of Mrs. A. D. Forsaith Tuesday and
Wednesday.-Mrs John Folsom of
East Concord was in town Tuesday
L. V. Hastings of ST. Johnsbury visit
ed his father, Horace Hastings, We'd
nesday.--F. A. Brewer was a business
visitor in ST. Johnsbury Thursday
Mrs. Lena Nichols of ST. Johnsbury is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
gan.-Fred Hastings is confined to
the house by illness.-Mrs. Emily G.
Dunton returned to her home here
Thursday after spending the winter
with her sister in Monroe, N. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
WELLS RIVER

(Mrs D. G. Farwell, Correspondent
Mrs. D. G. Farwen was in Groton
Friday with Miss Mann of Woods
ville.-The topic for vesper service
Sunday was THE Prodiga1 Father. -
Dorothy Mann is gaining slowly at
the Cottage hospital.-The play given
by the Camp Fire Girls last Wednes-
day evening was well attended The
proceeds were about $16.-Mrs. Rob
ert Brock is i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Renwick, a trained nurse is
helping Miss Duren, registered nurse,
in the care of her mother.-A. T. Dav-
is is able to be out on the street and
at the store a little each day.-Harry
Clark is ill at his home. Miss Nc
Cuaig, a trained nurse, is caring for
him-Mrs. Fraser was hostess to the
Thimble Club on Wednesday. Miss
Ellen Bone of South Ryegate was
guest for the afternoon.-Mrs Barn
ard visited her daughter, Miss Lucy
Barnard, on Friday, accompanying
her TO Worcester, Mass, for 10 days
visit.-The public schools closed Fri
day for a ten days vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
SUTTON.
Oh. A. Blake. Correspondent

Ii. "A. Blake, sCOrfeSpOnOenI.)
Miss Nettie Gibson from Barnet is
visiting her friend Mrs. c. A. Aldrich.
The two were teachers in Barre for
some years-Mrs S. 7. Chesley is in
very feeble health at this writing
Miss E. H. Blake from ST. Johnsbury
is a visitor at her brother, H. A.
Blake.-Mrs. E. L. Watson and Mrs.
Myra Gordon gave an afternoon tea
party Tuesday at Mrs. Watsons homo,
u of their friends being present
Ernest M. Fifeld of st. Johnsbury,
who owned the shop on the road from
Sutton to Lyndon known in the past
as the Brockway carriage shop, has
sold the same to Ernest w. Aldrich Of
Lyndon. All Of the machinery and
everything goes with the shop.-Some
have been putting in their stock of
ice of late, getting it down on the
river toward Lyndon.-Mrs. E. E.
Grant visited her sister, Mrs. Gordon,
at ST. Johnsbury recently.-Rev. A. N.
Chandler of the Braisdell Memorial
church, WATERFORD, Me, will preach
at the church here April 1, subjects,
He Saved Others" and "Jehovah's
Portion" Mr.. Chandler is a former
pastor and hopes to meet many old
friends at this time.--E. H. Hallett
from st. Johnsbury Center was in
town one evening the past week to
meet the milk men and advise and
help them start a milk association.
| He was caller at the home of H. A.
Blake during his stay in toWn.-The
listers are busy this week enrolling
| those that are between IS and IS
years of age liable for military duty.
| Unless there is a hurrying up this
week dog owners will find that they
are late in getting their dogs licensed
| as only nine have been licensed at this
Writlng.-We notice the death of Mrs
Betsey. Hoffman, mother Of Judge
Fred Hoffman, almost 81 years of age
Her maiden name was Betsey Jones
and in her younger years before hei
marriage she was a tailoreSS by trade
and the writer can we'll remember OF
| her coming to the home of his par
ents and making clothes for tn fam
| lily out of home made cloth spun anc
woven by his mother, frocking fol
coats and pants, also full wooden clotf
ESQ called) Last Saturday evening
the young friends of Miss Lydia
Holmes gathered at her home to hell
her celebrate her 18th birthday. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served and all seemed to EMO.
the evening. Several presents Were
left to remind her of the OCCASION
George w. Daniels of South Acton
Mass, is visiting his niece, Mrs. B. M
Bundy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28

at Mrs. w. S. Brooks Thursday after
noon: Director, Margaret Wiley;
gecretary and treasurer, Mrs. r. IL.
iIazelton; membership committee,
Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs. e. A. Will
ley, Mrs. Walter Johnson; finance
committee, Mrs. Perley Aver, Mrs. B..
l.. Grady, Mrs Il. b. Chase, Mrs. Har-
vey Phelps, Mrs. Ed Somers; COM
mittee on supplies, Edith Wallace.
Mrs A N Gilfillan, Mrs. c. H. Gilfil-
Ian. The members of this organiza-
ton would like to have the ladies of
the adjoining towns aid them in work
and mem bership.-Mrs. Bell Thayer
CT Passumpsic, visited her brother,
James Gilfillan Friday.-Loren Elliott
who is attending u. " NJ, in Burling-
ton, is home for the Easter vacation.
Howard Elliott and H. J. Brock
were business visitors in Rumney, n.
H.. Thursday-David Adams and E.
J. Hobart were ST. Johnsbury visitors
Friday-Charles Bagley was a bust
ness visitor in Barnet Friday.-Mrs.
Emma Gould was a business visitor in
town Friday.
Mrs. John Gilchrist and daughter,
Helen, and Mrs. James Cade were St
Johnsbury visitors Monday.-Don
Judkins was a business visitor in Inn
wood Monday.-Miss Ruth Wilder is
visiting friends in Danville.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hall Merrifield were ST. Johns
bury visitors Monday. Mr. Merrlfield
has bought share in the Globe Thea
ire and will commence work there to-
day.-Ellen Kellogg is visiting at the
home of Ellen Roy's on church street
A. r. Chester was business visit
or in St. Johnsbury Monday.-Leslie
Thornton was in town Monday.-Mrs
David Amell and sons of Newbury an6
Rosa Pettis Of Littleton, N. H, are
the guests of Mrs. Shanty.-Mr. anC
Mrs. D. L. Forest were the guests OF
their son, L Forest, Monday.-Clydt
Jackman of Orleans was in town Mon
day.. Forest was a business visit
or in InnWood Monday.-Charle
/ Bradley of st. Johnsbury was a bust
ness visitor in Barnet Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28
NORTH DANVHIE.

(Alice P. Massey, Correspondent
Mrs. Charlotte Sanborn visited part
of the week at Austin Williams at
Goss Hollow.-James Ayers of st.
,Johnsbury is visiting at B. A. Cliff
ford 's.-Dea. Charles Clifford has
been sick the past week. He and Mrs.
Clifford were married 40 years ago
Saturday.-Miss Edith Clifford of ST.
Johnsbury visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Clifford, Sunday
Ralph Emmons has finished work at
Benjamin Tousant's and gone to ST.
Johnsbury.-Harry Clifford visited
relatives in this place Sunday.-Mrs.
Emma Shattuck is sick at her home
here.-Miss Florence Clement of Yer
mont University and Miss Frances
Clement of Berlin, n. H., are listing
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clement The roads are in poor
condition on account of the thaw.-
The ladies are invited to Mrs. J. E.
Parker's Thursday, March 20, to din
ner and an old-fashioned quilting bee.
There will be a sociable at Mrs. Park
er's, Friday, April 6, and the quilts
will be for sale.-William Smith of
St. Johnsbury was a visitor at Will
liam Batchelder's Sunday.-Miss
Clara Clifford spent Sunday at her
home from her work at Mr.. ExIey's.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pearce of
Newport spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce.-
Mrs w. r. Bell of Lunenburg, who
has been visiting her daughter the
past week, has returned to her home.
Lyman Morrill, was at Brightlook
| !,
hiss throat, which was successful
Mrs. Eva Langmaid spent the day
Friday with Mrs. Elmer Badger.
If your tenant is to leave, prevent
any lapse of rent-income by using the
| ola sSified cnlVmns nrom ptIV
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-28

She became a member of the Barnet
Center church about 25 years ago
She leaves beside her husband two
sons, Harry and Leslie, one daughter
Vienna, of this place, two brothers,
Daniel OF Barnet and William of Bos-
ton, Mass. The funeral was held at
the Barnet Center church Tuesday,
March Is, Rev. Mr.. Brownlee offfciat-
ing, assisted by Rev. D. NJ. Mckinley
of South Ryegate. The many beauti-
full flowers told in their silent way the
high esteem in which she was held.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest keenan,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey of ST. Johnsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lackie of East
Ryegate, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lackie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose McAllister of
South Ryegate, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hunt of WOOdSville.