davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Mr.. Marshall sand,ds~.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. June 2S.-Mr J.
Marshall Sandidgc. seventy-two years
OF age. died on Wednesday at the home
of her son. Dr. Edward Sandidge. at
Pleasant View. Amherst County. hav-
ing been Ill for two months. She was
Baptist. In addition to her husband
she leaves the following children. Ed
ward Sandidge, Pleasant View: Mrs
Arthur Thornton. Campbell County;
Mrs. Joseph Watts. Amherst County;
Mrs. Lester Peasants. LynchburS, and
Miss Matte Sandidge. Amherst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Mrs. ID. r.. Walden.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. June 2s.-Mrs.
Della Paul Walden. widow OF d. w.
Walden. died this morning at her home
In Grove Avenue, aged sixty years.
She Is survived by the following chill
dren Mrs William Dance. Mrs. Edward
Arnold, Mrs. John Bowles, Mrs John
Harlan. Miss Vivian. Charles and
Daniel Walden, all of this city, and
Miss Evelyn Walden. of Baltimore
Two brothers and sister also survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Richard Whntely.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June IS.
Walter Whately, of Crozet this
county, former secretary of the vir-
ginia Horticultural Society. has re-
ceived a cablegram announcing the
death, in India. of his brother. Rich
ard whately, chief executive officer OF
the Bombay and Baroda Railroad No
particulars were given. MIR Whatcly
visited his brother here seven years
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
RICHMOND TTMEs-DIsPATCH: FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1917

active pallbearers were w. a. Pom
frey. j. d. Austin. J. w. Timberlake.
]. b. Richardson. G. w. Binsley. II. r.
Richardson, X. r. Southall and J. c.
Easley. OF Richmond. The honorary
pallbearcrs were T. ~. Harris, X. C.
Apperson. Jr.. L. II. Phipps. Fl. l.. Fox.
j. II. Williams. w. a. Apperson and
Bernard Fox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Mrs. Addie }. CIarke.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June IS.
Mrs. Addie J. Clarke. aged seventy
nine. widow of Thomas ]. Clarke, of
Fluvanna County. died last night at
Chestnut Grove" Fluvanna County
the home of Miss Donna Sclater.
where she was guest. The in
terment will be in Maplewood
Cemetery. Mrs. Clarke was daugh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

ter of tho late John Brown. Of Han
over. County. She is survived by one
son. J. n. Beckwith. OF Greenville. Miss.
and one daughter. Mrs. j. Payne Car
roll, OF this city: three stepdaughters.
Mrs Newton Beckwith. OF this city;
Mrs. e. C. Steser and Mrs. G. r. Sum
mers. OF California, and one sister, Mrs.
Ellen Cartmell. of Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Mr.. Fanny A. Vaughn.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
BRISTOL VA. June 2s.-Mrs. Fanny
a. vaughan, aged sevcnty-seven years.
member Of one Of the oldest ind
most prominent families in the State.
died yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Chance, OF this city. The flu
neral services were held this morning
at the residence. with intcrment IN
East Hill Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
hrs. Bettie Robinson.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

TOptCIdI 10 INC Tim eS- DlSpatCh.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, June Is
The funeral Of Mrs. Bette Robinson
will take place here Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. ard the services
will be conducted by Rev. j. Paul
Tyler. of the Methodist church. Mrs
Robinson was seventy-one years old
and she is survived by three sons and
five daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Mrs. Emma GfImoye.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
BRISTOL, VA, June 2S.-Funeral
services over the body of Mrs. Emma
Gilmore aged seventy years. who was
found dead yesterday at the home OF
her son-in-law, ]. H. Houk, were held
from tho residence this afternoon.
Burial was in East Hin Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Mysterious Shot.

Louisiana Locust. colored, com
planned to the police this morning
that her home in Dunlop Street was
shot into this morning about 2:30
o'clock. The ball struck the back OF
a woman who was asleep, but did not
penetrate the body. The ball was evil
IDENTIFY fired some distance away. and
It's force was nearly spent when II
struck the woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Grcen-Sutton.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. June IS
Miss Virginia Graham Sutton and Jesse
il. Green were quietly married last
night ut the residence Of the bride on
Commercial Avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. +. w. Long.
of the Christian Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Green left last night for n Southern
trip. .fter which they will be at home
at Kingsport Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
To-Day and Tonight
In Richmond

Parade and tour of city gardens,
nunpices Central Garden Committee,
Richmond Adrcrtisers' Club, Busl-
ness Mems Club, I o'clock.
Basebali, international League.
Richmond vs.. Toronto, boulevard
Field, $50 o'clock.
Academy - Comic Opern Players,
I'm "Nnughty Slnrietta,' S,:l0.
Lyric Nnudevillei matinee, B.,
night, 1850 and o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Both Men and Women

Suffer with backache. pain In kidney
and bladder regions. headache. vertigo.
dizzy feelings and sometimes fail to
recognize where the trouble lies Con-
gested kidneys cause a lot of distress
and should never be neglected Take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
BARRIER Is ARRESTED
AND LIQUOR SEIZED

In raid on 900 East Broad Street
shortly after o'clock this morning
officers from the First Precinct seized
a large quantity Of liquor and arrest
ed Salvatore Cassata a barber. who
wac charged with storing liquor with
intent to sell.
Sergeant Johnson and Patrolmer
Lee. Moore and Wuest engineered Tho
raid.
TOO EIlATE E0R or CCIEIE, %. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
The Weather
fFurnished by U. s. weather Bure.ul
Local Temperature.

IL noon temperature. ........... s
u. NJ. temperature. .............. 8
Maximum temperature to 8 p. NJ. s
Minimum temperature to +. NJ. 6
Mean temperature. ..... 7
normal temperature for this date. z
EXCESS in temperature. ....
Deficiency in temperature since
March -. ................ 81
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall. "a hours ending s p NJ. So
Excess In rainfall since March / 412
Excess in rainfall since January / aga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Local Observation, at sp. NJ

Temperature. rs: humidity, 81; wind,
state OF weather, partly cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

right away If you would be we'll and
free from distress after urination,
such as burning. scalding. pain and
other agonies.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Wanted
Draughtsman

to work on camp. Apply to Savills
& Claiborne, at Hotel Petersburg, Pc
tersburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
virsini. Beach July Fo.,,A

$1.S5 round, trip. Leaves Richmond
&c w. No change of cars.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
SPRING POULTRY WORK.
Early Setting Of Eggs Necessary for
Fall and Winter Production.

The poultry raiser on farm or in city
who wishes to produce fall and winter
eggs with by product Of spring "friers"
should begin now to plan for the early
setting OF eggs, say poultry specialists of
the United States department OF agricul-
ture. In the States of the extreme South
settings should pc made from the first 20
the middle of February; in the central
group of States. from the early part to
the last of February: and in the northern
tier Of States, from the latter part of
February to the carly part of April With
settings timed on this schedule the chicks
will hatch in ample time to allow their
maturity before cold weather. The pull
lets from these broods should hay during
the lato fall or early winter when eggs
are scarcest.
The setting schedule Outlined also will
permit the Development Of early spring
"friers.' The young chicks will be de-
veloped to the point where they may be
turned out on the ground by the time veg
citation is out. and go may augment their
feed with green stun. Tho ,alier breeds
OF chickens can he hatciicc later than
those which are larger and slower TO de-
velOp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
"LARRY'S" WEDDING.
He'd SOx Third Sacker Married In Win
tkrop, Mass.

tnrOp, MuSS.
The following account of the wedding
Of Larry" Gardner. l.. v. NJ. %. and
Miss Margaret Forney in Winthrop,
Mass. appeared in a Boston paper of
Thursday. ard will be Of interest 10
Larry's many friends in Vermont:
Larry Gardner, third baseman for the
Red Sox. and an idol of the Boston fans,
was married here tonight January -
formerly of Canton, Ohio, at the home
of Mrs. Joseph +. Mosser. 70 Bartlett
road. Mrs Mosser is the brides aunt.
The Rev. Charles w. Henry of
Andover, former rector of st. Johns
Church. Winthrop, officiated. and eight
members Of the immediate families
were present.
Miss Forney wore travelling suit,
The couple had no attendants.
After the ceremony Larry and his
bride went away ia a. Boston hotel, where
they had dinner. Their plans are un-
known, but it was the opinion at tho
Mosser home that they will visit Larry S
home at Enosburg Falls. VT.
Larry expects, however. TO take his
bride to Hot Springs for their honey
moon.
Very few of the baseball players close
friends knew NJ the wedding. but late
tonight kilograms conveying good wishes
were received from his teammates. one
corning. too. from old Capt. bill" Carri-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner will make their
home In Winthrop. where Mrs Gardner
has lived for six years. Her aunt Mrs.
Mosser, is a cousin of Harry Hooper, one
of Larry Gardeners teammates Of the
Red Sox"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
ST. JOSEPH'S CEMETERY.
Some Notable improvements in Fast
1ear--Capd Index Installed.

On a prominent bluff. overlooking the
city Of Burlington and the village of Wi
nooslli and the historic Winoc-
ski river. as it winds its course %
Lake Champlain. is situated one of the
oldest and best kept cemeteries in Yer
mont. ST. Josephs It is supervised by
an energetic board Of trustees. consisting
of John r. Kelley, p j. Enright, M. D.
Mcmahon. Frank !. Dwyer and James ".
I)olan and the transformation that has
taken place in that beautiful plot in the
past few years bears evidence OF the sac
rfce in time and labor made by those
otherwise busy men. An elaborate dou-
bile card-ndex alphabetical and
numerical-has Just been installed which
contains all available data concerning the
entire plot, each OF the seven subdivisions
or areas. and each individual lot, OF which
there are upwards OF 2,IoO The steno-
graphic and typewriter work was done
by Miss ELLEN M~Iettrick aided by the
efficient warden, NJ. j. Shea and under
the supervision Of the trustees: and dd
deposit bank vault, as safeguard againS,
possible fire loss
A small annual payment is made b.
each lot owner Tor care. except by those
who have endowed their lots by contrib
uting to the trust found an amount suiii
cient to insure perpetual care. This trust
| fund and Accommodations are invested In
high class municipal securities and now
amount to above $1,000 This fund the
| trustees hope, will continue to increase
until its earnings will be sufficient to care
for the entire plot in perpetufty. when
future generations have acquired and are
bea utifying the new cemetery.
| The land for this cemetery was given
for the purpose by Col. A. w. Hyde of
this city and at the time of its consecra
ton was the only Catholic burial place in
this section Of Vermont. Contributors
for its care and endowments have been
received by the trustees from all Catholic
parishes in this city and WiuoOski, As
well as fror, all surrounding towns. and
even from far outside the state and from
Canada. which is most gratifying to thu
/ management As an endorsement OF its
! efforts to secure perpetual care for Til g
historical! and sacred plot-thc last restin"
place Of many Of the pioneer Catholics If
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
JANUARY WEATHER.
Normal Temperature and EKcess In
Precipitation during Month.

]. X. Hooper. meteorologist in charge
Of the local station Of the United States
weather bureau. reports a mean tempera-
ture for January of is degrees. which is
also the normal temperature for the
month in burlington. The highest was
~ degrees, ON the 18th. and tho lowest
was Il degrees below zero. on the 18th.
The greatest daily range was 3s degrees.
on the 10th. and the least daily range
was four degrees. on the Ah. Tempera-
lures of below zero were recorded on
seven days. The precipitation (rain and
melted snow) amounted to 2.S inches. the
normal for the month being 1.S3 inches.
The precipitation included 1876 inches of
unInelted snow and there were Ills inches
OF snow on the ground at the end of the
month. The prevailing wind was from
the south. the total movement 1882 miles,
the average hourly velocity 1874 miles,
and the maximum velocity As miles per
hour. from the south. on the 10Th The
month was made up of six clear six
partly cloudy and 10 cloudy days. Pre-
cipitation in quantity sufficient TO meas
urc occurred on Is days. Sleet fell on
the 9Th. 18th and 30th and solar halos
were noted on the 18th and 3lst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
HEAR F. NJ. SHELDON.
brotherhood Listens to Inspiring Speech
and Fleets Officers.

THE very best things OF our lives came
from Christianity and the church" I'VE
are facing whole new situation" I'VE
are becoming one family" Better ad-
iustmcnt that's the real world problem
in a nutshell" We've got to become one
family in the earth" There's got to he
n whole new note struck by Christianity
Tho Rev Frank n, Sheldon Of Boston.
secretary Of the Congregational Educa-
ton society. told the First Church Broth
erhood all this and a good deal moro FIJI
day night at the Brotherhood's annual
meeting and banquet. His speech, which
was iuprornptu was one OF the most i'm
rressive the members have listened To in
a long while. The subject Of II was Doing
Great Work" Several ladies were
present.
The people Of Europe. he continued
have been living in the ages whom men
worsh!pped a tribal God; they served a
German God an English God. etc. Chris
tianity and the church WAS the only soiu-
ton to the worlds troubles now. In sup
porting the church a member could claim
/ to- he contributing almost to the most fun
damental institution in society. The home
was the only exception.
The Congregational was "a democratic
church, II belongs to you and me the
same as it belongs to the minister
! A man should take his partnership In
| the church seriously. like the colored por-
ter OF the bank, according TO the story
who told his folks back home that he was
on intimate terms with the late Russell
Sage. j. p. Morgan, etc, while 40 far as
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. was concerned, he was
| the senior member,
On motion of w. j. Van Patten, Mr.
, sheldon was given rising vote OF
| thanks.
These officers and committees were Sc
lected: w. A. Gage, president; Gardner
Brewer. treasurer; II. A. Cole. secretary
membership committee. II. S. Howard
chairman, f. X. Allen, IL. II. Miller: Bible
class. G. J., Purinton. chairman. W. j
Van Patten, j. T., Colburn: missions W
Il. Howe. chairman, T. W. Nash, H. u
Niowe: evening service. G. l.. Smith
chairman. s. L. Platka, A. S. Gallup. L.
u. Lewis, G. II. Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
CAN FURNISH THE MEN.
pr. II. y. jackson Wires Support Il.
Theodore Roosevelt.

Or. H. Nelson Jackson of this CITY took
he first action Sunday towards the SUD-
port of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who
pm Saturday evening, pledging himself to
he support Of President Wilson i'm up-
holding the honor OF the United States
and offered the services Of himself and
| his four sons to the country in case
fostilities are not averted. DIT. jackson
sent "A telegram to Colonel Roosevelt to
he effect that he was now ready 10 have
iilled in the application blanks for en-
listment into the army division which the
colonel intended to raise at the time OF
the Mexican trouble and before that when
the Lusitania was sunk The telegram
also offers DR.. Jackson's services to
the colonel
THE TELEGRAM
The telegram read as follows
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, New York
City;
Now that action has at last taken
place. | can very readily have applica-
. tion blanks on hand filed out for vol
unteers in your army division and will
guarantee you Vermont men that you
viii be proud of. I shall await your
distinctions personally onor Eon
my own services"
The first time plans for volunteer
a rmy division, to be commanded by
Colonel Roosevelt, were talked Of was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
OLD NEW ENGLAND,

copyright 1917, A. Nj. Davis Coz
IRON our nations birthplace. proud and
fair,
Our old New England,
Where the Pilgrim fathers wrought with
care
Our loved New England:
From the shores the staunch 'sMayf,ower"
found,
From the land with seats Of learning
crowned.
From the homes where truth and faith
abound,
Our own New England
From the cherished land of rocks and
rils,
Good old New England,
The land Of woods and tempted hills,
Fair old New England;
This greeting comes with meaning true;
TO where you will the wide world through,
The latch string still is out for YOU
In old New England.
NIXON WATERMAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
BANK CHANGE.
u. L. Roberts Succeeds r. W. Elliott IN
BURLINGTON Trust Company.

F.. W. Elliott, who has been connected
with the Burlington Trust company for
the past Z years has resigned his posi-
ton Az treasurer of the bank and will be
succeeded by Frank l.. Roberts, AT
present ticket agent at the Union sta
ton. who will take UP his duties at the
bank on February u
Mr.. Elliott resigns his position at the
bank to devote his entire time to his
lumber interests in the vicinity OF Water
bury. Mr.. Roberts. who is native OF
Shelburne. has been with the Rutland
railroad and the Central Vermont railway
for the past n years. He started az teie-
graph operator and was promoted fol-
efficiency until ne came to this city
where he served as ticket agent for sev'
eral years. Later he was promoted to tbs
position OF travelling passenger agent and
for the past year has been ticket agen'
at the loca! Union station. Mr.. Roberts
has a large acquaintance and his many
friends will wish him the greatest sue
cess in his new position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
FRANCO-AMERICAN BANQUET.

The Cercie F>rancais gave Tuesday night
at III" klifa club a supper to celebrate
the treaty between France and the United
States which was concluded February g.
l.TS The rooms were decorated with the
French and American flags. The guests
were received by the president. Mrs. Jo-
seph Turk, assisted by Mile Audette De-
marest. in Asatian costume. who deco
rated each guest with the French colors
Guests OF honor were the Rev. Father
Total. superior of st. Michael's College
and Miss Ellen Ogden. principal OF Bishop
Hopkins Hall. More than 10 sat down
Mrs. S. G. W. benjamin, honorary prext-
dent presided. There were addresses by
Robert Roberts. Father +. NJ. Total, j
III. Mimms. DIR. +. ". Sears and &. l..
Woodbury., the latter giving an instruc-
tive talk on preparedness. All the dishe.
were served in French style.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
THREE new UNITS PLANNED
Red Cross Wants Sanitary Ne
tachment in Vermont Cities.
burlington, Rntiasd snd Mon tpeIi&,
Points Fref~rred--Esch Detachment
WcwId Number al Volunteer,
Costing about s2,7JO.

The organization Of three so-calle,l SAM.
tary training ietachments. one In Burlins.
ron. another in Rutland and a third in
MontpeEer, as emergency corps in case
or war. is contemplated by Secretary
larry :. Howard Of the Vermont Chap
ter OF the Rcd Cross. Secretary How
ard latelN received Instructions from
Washington headquarters regarding
the new units.
EacN detachment would consist of a
personnel Of g. as follows: A com
ma ndant ana assistant commaniant.
each OF whom must be a physician in
good standing; qusrtermasttr. in
charge Of the commissary department
pharmacist, FIVE section chiefs. four Of
whom have the rank of sergeant, one
Of FIRST sergeant, selected by the com
mandant four mechanics. four car
penters, two cooks, two clerks and ~
privates.
The now unit is for the purpose Of
in7tructing men so that they may be
able to serve efficiently in the SANITARY
service Of the army and navy. Re-
| cruits will have to join the Red Cross
FOR two years, and will be asked,
though not required. to enlist in the
army or navy in case Of war Valuable
drill az well az instruction in frst aid
tachmcnts. Tho various State chap
ters are expected to raise tho funds
necessary for equipme Mt etc.
Officers and non commissioned Officers
will give the detachtnents their insfruc-
ton. Retired or ex-non com missioned Of
! ficers are especially desirable as 6rst ser
sean's OF dotachments. when funds per
nit. The Rcd Cross expects the three
chief detachment officers to give as much
instruction the leisure of members OF
the detachment will allow. a definite
, schedule Of instruction to last six months,
however. is expected to be arranged in
! advance.
! The list II subjects in four courses that
/ have been mapped out in this order
/ First aid. drill ot sanitary troops; seronc
personal hyeieno and sanitation, elerren-
| tary nursing, and the first two subjects
| continued; third drugs in everyday use.
and first aid and drill continued; fourth.
poisons and anudotes. camp sanitation
and hygiene. and first aid and drill con-
| Guided.
| Costs are figured as follows Clothing
for the 81 members OF q detachment,
si,6E: ordnance supplies complete, TB7l
quart ernraster supplies s5+S:n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
WHY CONGRESS NEEDS BOOkKEEP
ING.

Anyone who is still seeking proof Of
the need for an executive budget In Con-
gross has only to consider this portion
of the debate when the public buildings
bill was before the House:
Mr. Good Mr.. Chairman, parlia-
mentary inquiry.
The Chairman. The gentleman will
state il.
MIR. Good. This bill, | understands
makes authorization for considerable,
sum of money. Is it out OF order for a
member in discussing an item to refer to
the condition Of tho treasury or to the
receipts of the government, OF the Uni
tod States?
The Chairman. Absolutely"
After this ruling the House proceeded
to the next item on the bill. which pro-
vided a $1,000 post ofIice for Emnence,
Kentucky population lND.-The New
Republic.