davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

munition train with the American expe.
dictionary forces somewhere in France, a
very interesting letter, one of the most
interesting things being that nothing
was cut out by the censors which showed
Private Milo's good judgment in writing
the letter. The letter reads: Dear Dad
How is everybody? We are now on
the other side of the old Atlantic ocean
and are in France somewhere Don t
know where myself j certainly like this
country. Gee, they go hunting here right
out in their back yards, almost, for rab-
bits and partridges. Don't have to walk
mile from camp to see all kinds of
game. Probably you are still reading
about the war Well you know more
about it than | do. As far as we are con
cerned there might just as well not be
any war for all we hear about it. Don't
worry about me- Dad We are all well
and get plenty of good grub and are com
ing back just as well as we went away.
Be sure to tell mother that we get plenty
to eat or she will think we are starved.
Tell everybody to write and don't believe
anything you hear about us being sunk
or shot to pieces. just wait for letter
and it will come all right. I'll write as
often and as much as I can. Rene.
?. S, Can read French, and understand
it hang of lot better than can speak |
it, believe me-"
Capt. Il. F. Smith, who was the COM
manding officer of the Machine Gun com
pany and who recruited the company at |
his home town, st. Adams, last summer. |
only to have the command removed and /
sent to France as part of the regular I
army, has been assigned by Gen. Dick
man to his staff with the work rank of |
captain A. d. c., which speaks well for
Capt. Smith and places another Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
TALK OFTHETOWN

Angora and knit cap and scarf sets al
Fits.
Last week in which to pay up your
thrift club. Quarry Savings Bank.
Buy victrolas now for Christmas. Bal.
ley's Music Rooms. Ia Elm street.
Save your cash register slips and bring
them in for cash. n. d. Phelps Co
Five cents on every dollars worth of
cash register slips for cash purchases at
N. ID. Phelps Co
Fun in a Theatrical Office" Rowland
hall, Dec. IL. Admission, 25c; under IL
years, l5c. Benefit Episcopal chor-ad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
TALKOFTHE TOWN

Did you get one of those soc sofa pill
lows for 35c at Mrs. Beattie's sale this
week?
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church will hold concert and dance in
Rowland hall Thursday evening, Dec.
is; dance and concert, ST.; ladies, 80
cents.-adv.
Save an open date for the Universal
ist ladies' dance in Rowland hall Thurs
day evening, Dec. 10. Concert precedes
the dance, and the fare for both is ST
per couple, or IS cents for ladies.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
CABOT

There will be dance at the new mill
at North Montpelier Tuesday night, Dec.
H. Music, CAROLS orchestra, six pieces.
A buffet luncheon will be served. Dane
ing, 75c couple. Luncheon, l5c plate.
Proceeds to be given for the benefit of
Red Cross. Don't forget the date, Dec.
il, at the new mill, North Montpelier
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
MONTPELIER
Gov. Graham Returns from Busy Tour of
State

/ Gov. H. f. Graham returned here las
evening from tour of three days, il
which he delivered two addresses, in
spected three state institutions, VIII
messed the review of the home guards II
Brandon and did other state business OF
the way. Leaving here Wednesday aft
ernoon. he went to Putney, where he
spoke at a patriotic meeting that even
| ing. Thursday morning he was Joined
bv William Davis and j. f. Weeks of
the board of control and they went to
Brattleboro, where they joined W. f.
Scott and Benjamin Gates, other mem
beers Of the board, and then followed an
inspection of the Brattleboro retreat.
The surprise was probably nulliiied be-
cause of the fact that two of the in
speeding party passed the night in Brat
tleboro. Following the inspection of the
retreat. visit was made to the Austlne
institution. No comments as to the con-
dition in which these institutions were
found were made by GOV. Graham when
seen by the reporter. Following that
inspection the board came to Brandon.
where on Thursday evening Gov. Graham
spoke at the dedication of the high school
Dullulng ana fTluay morning REVIEWER
the company of home guards, after which
he Joined his board and went through
the, home for feeble minded. He re-
turned to the city last evening in time
to speak at the war savings campaign
meeting. Many matters connected with
state affairs were discussed during the
trip by the members of the board, none
of which, it was announced, was ready
for publication,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08

There seems to be little probability o
the Protestant churches of Montpelier
getting together as suggested by the fue
administrator, but there seems to be {
disposition to lessen the use of coal AZ
much as possible by having their meet
ings in the vestries. The Baptist churcf
has for two years in winter time held
its meetings in the yestry to save coal
II will require about six tons to carry
them through The other churches have
vestries, excepting the Christ church
and it has the parish house. 1t requires
l06 tons of coal to heat the church edi-
fees as they are now being heated. This
includes but six tons for the Baptist
church, where two years ago they decid
ed the saving in finances is superior to
pride and in the winter hold their serv-
ices in the vestry. If the rest of the
churches are able to hold their services
similarly, the. saving will be large in
each instance The trustees of Bethany
church, according to information given
to the fuel administrator. are trying to
arrange for the Joint holding of services.
The fuel administrator is having excel
lent success in the cooperation that is
the whole are cooperating in every way.
OF course there is an occasional one who
does not like to have the government in
terfere with his way of doing business.
The fuel committees are lining up in
nice shape and getting results. hsny of
the dealers are mountaineering them
selves that communities not adjacent TO
their territory. NAV he served with coal.
The big dealers are helping ont all they
can. The members Of the local fuel com
mittee are to use their efforts TO have
the churches in the city combine as far
as possible and if they are not able to do
that they will urge that the churches
adopt the other plan of holding their
services in the vestries Of the edifices
which they think viii conserve more than
half the coal. If so. it viii give coal
enough to carry the churches through
lext wear under similar arrangements.
The afternoon mail train on the Mont
,elier & Wells River railroad did not
each this city until about 5 o'clock last
.vening. having been delayed by the 4
,reaking II a spring hanger on the en-
-ine. The accident took place at Groton I
a the trip from this city TO Wells Riv
r. The engine was run to the shops in (
y. H. where repairs were .
made 50 that Il could draw the train !
ack home. and after some delays the I
rain reached here almost three hours
ate. n
William Milo has received from James
j Milo. his son, who is in the l0lst an i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the ones who voted
for Orpha Foster on that contest for the
silver ware and also 0bed Folsom for
counting the votes for our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Getchel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
Notice.

There will be special meeting of the
Jumpers, boxers and derriekmen's union
in Eagles hall, Worthen block, Saturday
evening, Dec. 5, at o'clock. Very i'm
portant business. Per order secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER s, 1917.
The Weather

Snow to-day and Sunday, with risini
temperature; increasing east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
WEST ToPSHAM.

S. NJ Hood has sold his farm to r. B.
Schjerup of Spring Lake, n. j., for So
500, possession to be given March !, 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS TC
RENT at IS Keith avenue. 22sti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08

TO RENT-Five-roon tenement at 90 wash
ington street pantry, bath. electric lights fur
mace heat and harm: discount on rent for next
8srsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08

SLAB WOOD FOR SALE at mill At ssrzin
Notch in Orange. 5 miles from East Barre
75c a run OF runs for S2-eo. 4 runs S2-50
G. r. Button. g2stss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08

LOST-A boys small InrerxolI watrh Fr-
day afternoon between Mathewson school and
library please leave a. Tines ofioe or Muiry's.
Haxsett street. ZZetgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08

HEREFORDS-Two registered huIi calves,
10 months old good breeding, weight ahouf
so pounds each; 6. c. Tvtheriy. Chelsea W
a2stss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
eusussnuea From F,rs, PaseI
HARRTSONBURG

e0pecsai to The Richmond VirginisaIn,3
HArrisonhurg. Va. October o----.slFS'
Albert ste.di-, OF WilllamspoTt' Pa
y i guest Of her parents MT. III"
MIRA u r. Dickson,
Nr and Mira Weldon Berry have
peturned from a visit to friends IN
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington,
Miss aTargarette Grant. who spent
several weeks with her uncle ana aunt
Mr.. and Mira W. p. Grant, has re-
turned to her home in Richmond.
NJ. and Mrs p. NJ. Rauhof have re
hurfted home from 3 visit OF two weeks
b their son. B. c. Rauhof. at CoVinS-
IDn.
Mrs. w. o. Beazley has returned 70
her home In Lexington. after spend
tug two months with Der mother
krA. John s Funk, Sr.
Mira z. NJ Rhodes who spent
nonth with her parents, MIR ana
NrA B. r. Rodefre-. has returned 10
her home In washington.
III. and Mrs Schuyler Bradley have
rome TO philadelphia for visit TO
heir son, Bennett Bradley
Miss Estelle Graves OF Washington
md Miss Lena Graves, OF Charlottes-
Win, who were guests OF their brotn-
a.. Or A. ". Graves, at Lacey spring
havs returned to their homes
Mira Is. X. Sherman. after Visit
to Mrs A. c. Byers and Mira w. Z
bwifxer. has gone to Baltimore. where
khe will reside
REV. E. a. Rspass Ph. z, ac-
companied by Mrs. Renass. left this
weak for Salisbury, ~, c., 20 take ufi
hts new duties as pastor Of the Luth~
bran church there.
Mrs j Howard Wells has returned
from Baltimore. where she was the
guest of her mother, Mrs, +. w.
King.
M. and Mrs. Eugene l. Harrison,
Of Brunswick, Md. are guests Of his
kister, Mrs. c. E. stgafoose. at Stokes
wills.
Mr. and Mrs " n Van Felt have
returned from Pittsburg, where they
were guests of her mother. Mrs. W
II Eeisey.
Mrs. w f Weaver and two daugh-
sera, of Washington. are guests Of her
parents. Mr., and Mrs, c. I. Heat
woie
Mrs. ]. w. weaver. after visit o.
six weeks TO relatives in Rocking
ham county, has returned 10 her home
In Lima, O.
Rev. s. u. SHELTON has returned
from Chicago, where he attended the
bi-annual camp. Patriotic Order, Sons
OF America
Miss Marian Bradford has returned
10 Harrisonburg, after a isit TO rela-
lives at Wilmington, Del.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
KING GEORGE NOTES

Especial TO The Richmond Virgnian)
King George, Va, Oct. 6.-An en-
thtlsiastlc company Of Virginia volun-
teerx has been formed at King George
with Joseph A. BjlinRslcy as captain
The company is making ARRANGEMENTS
for Uniforms. The hundred mark has
not been reached but Il is expected
that the mum her viii exceed this soon.
captain Biuinesley chairman Of
he King George Red Cross. accom-
panied BY Mrs Allen Smith. vice
Chairman. and Mrs. G $ Hunter,
secretary. formed q branch Of the
Red Cross near owens, on the Poto-
mae in the past week. There are
Ahont thirty members.
y .Aassss fA{tie t4Yertop S]4o< has re
turned to Richmond after visit with
der brother acre.
Miss Morton Of Spotsylyania, is one
pf the teachers IN the graded school
here. A handsome United states flag
was presented the school by the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy and was
raised last Monday with appropriate
Exercises Patriotic songs, recitations
Nads addresses were given.
Mr.. Harry Mills is spending some
arne In Atlantic city
MAN King Ceoreians are planning
70 attend the state fair in Richmond.
Mrs w w. Brown and son. VIII
ham. are visiting Mrs. Browns par
snts. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, in Martins
surg ". Va,
Miss Eva Tyler OF Fredericksburg,
10 tho guest Of Mrs. John g. Pollock,
yr
Mrs. Oscar NJ. styron, Of Washing
tom is visiting her sister, Mrs Hazel
line Minor, a. Comorn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
WAVERLY
Especial to Til. richmond vlrsinian.,

Especial TO The Richmond virsfnian.)
wsveriy. Va. Oct, s.--Mrs. r. 7.
West is spending some time In Suf-
folk with Colonel and Mira. James
Edgar west-
Mrs ". N. Land ia in Bmporia with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. MIL
Ter
John r. Baird left on Wednesday
fer Norfolk where he will join DR..
and Mrs. r Edwin Baird on an au-
tomobile trip through the state of New
York
Mrs. Jesse Felix West, Jr., is IN
Richmond the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stanhope Flourncy, Jr.
Mrs Robert Arnold WAS hostess on
Friday afternoon to members Of her
bridge club
Mrs. Henry Sabney, Of Norfolk
visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Fleet
wood the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph McMinimur,
who have been spending several weeks
with Mrs walter Williams, have re-
turned to their home in Phila delphia-
Mrs John Moss left Wednesday for
an extended stay with friends in
Vicksburg, Miss.
Miss Lena Rowe. OF Clifton Springs
y, Y. is the guest of Mrs Edward
Chappelle
Mrs Elijah Morett and children. OF
Wakefield are visiting relatives here
Garland Gray. Of Richmond. was
in town Monday.
Miss Grace West has returned from
short stay with Mrs, Oscar Baird
IN Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

a program Of activities for The year.
wednesday was .Fair Day. at the
Normal A holiday was granted the
student body to attend the Rappahan-
nook valley fair. and q number of
students avaiied themselves of the
privilege.
Roy Cook, assistant teacher of
mathematics, conducted the religious
exercises at morning assembly during
the week. taking as his theme
Work"
The Young women's Christian as
ISOLATION has posted the following
list of Bible clauses, to be conducted
under the auspices of the association,
by different members OF the faculty.
Ancient Israel" TO be taught by Miss
Keller: for the Juniors. The Origin
and Religious Teachings of the Old
Testament Books" to be taught by
Miss Atkinson; for the sophomores.
The Origin and Teachings OF the New
Testament Books" to be taught by
! Miss Tanner; for the sophomores,
Christian Citizenship for Girls" to be
taught by Miss Goolrick; for the pre-
paratory students, student Standards
/ of Action" to be taught by Miss
{
as it's slogan, Every girl enrolled as
I a Bible student" and the work is
( starting off under very favorable con-
ditions
/ The seniors have completed the
third week of teaching at the training
school, the elementary public school
/ Of Fredericksburg, and have survived
the ordeal Some of the student
teachers for the first term are most
enthusiastic about their work.
| The Literary societies OF the school
will organize for the years work with
/ In the next few days. 1t is antici-
! pated that the work OF both societies
will be carried forward vigorously.
The first concert in the yceum
course for the year will be given on
the evening of October IL by Flora
Hoffman. prirna donna soprano, who
was first introduced TO the music pub
lie OF New York In October, 1915. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
STDLEY NEWS.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Sedie~. va. Oct Al G, bradshaw
ypent SUNDAY IN Norfolk
Mr.. and Nrs r NJ johnson visited
@eiafives in SUFFOLK recently.
Mr.. and Mrs J " t,egpett and
son. ard Mr. ana Mrs n r Sheffield
notored to Petersburg Sunday.
Mrs n ~ BURGESS returned TO
visit in the hnr1e Of her daughter,
Mrs r l. Rsfford
j. II. Royd and family and Mrs
r. l. Ra'tord visited friends at Lake
view hospital, SUFFOLK, wednesday.
Mrs r L. Naxev has concluded
} vssit IN her parental horne here
q s Coruweu spent Wednesday in
Norfolk
DR. ] T.ittleton Davis Of Roa noke.
waasthe guest % his parents Mr. and
Mrs w. T. Davis, Wednesday and
fhurstav
Miss Lowe Davis -pent the week
pnd-Mi.ia her sisse=-arlss sallle Davis.
II Entity
NJ. and Mrs Lorenzo Bailey and
Bhildren. % Windsor. spent Sunday
With Mrs Wager wills
J. w johnson and Elijah Brad.
khaW OF Norfolk snent SUNDAY last
NTH Mrs Robert Bradshaw.
n l. Johnson was in Suffolk Wed
AeeAAy.
AFs, L Gardner spent sunday in
VIc&orfa-
II. West. Jr.. OF waverly. was
0oDlnsss visitor here Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

some In 'two-tone effects.
Ideal floor coverings for din
ing-rooms and libraries.
Our 9xl2-ft. Wool Wilton
Rugs, at S52.5O and $3.50.
are different In many respects
from the usual rug of this
kind. They are really worsted
rugs. and the patterns exclu-
sive and far above the aver
age in beauty--Jaspe grounds.
Chinese alIover designs. smart
neat patterns. etc. We are
sure the quality and patterns
cannot be duplicated today.
Our French Wiltons. at
$3.50. are lower In price
than similar qualities are SELL
ing for In other stores. and
our patterns are in a class by
themselves for beauty. Corr
duroy effects. Jaspe grounds,
Chinese Renaissance designs.
The above are all in sxl2-
#. sizes. We can match
these rugs in all sizes from
s feet 8 inches to 10 feet
inches down 10 27x54-inch
mats at proportionately ia
vorable prices.
(Fifth Floor.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
KEYSVTLLE NOTES

fSpecfa1 10 The Richmond yirginian J
K~ysville. va. Oct 6.---Miss Susa
g Eicdell. of Dunn barton. Va, and
Mrs. NJ G. WomaCk opened Oakland
GRADED school near this place on Mon
Cav with a large enrolment.
Mrs. NJ r Minor. OF KevF~ille. Va.
died "Wednesday evening. The re-
mains were inferred in Ksysville
cemetery Thursday afternoon. Her
pastor. Rev. " O, Bates. Jr. con-
tucted the burial services
Mrs John Cuffrr Darlington an
nornces the marriage cf her daughter
Lottfe Cullen, 70 Julius Monroe Steh-
bins At home after October g. IS
West Ninety-third street. New York
Uty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Special TO The Richmond Virginian.)
fredericksburg, October 8, 1911
Glass work Is progressing steadily at
the Normal and the usual routine
of the session is we'll under way The
several classes have organized, elect
ed their class officers, and mapped out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Any Plans You May Have for
Floor Coverings Should Include
An Inspection of Our
New Rugs

IF von need Rugs now or if you are likely to
need them in the future, buy them NOW and
buv them at MOSBY'S
First, because believe in all sincerity that the
finest collection Of Rugs ever shown in Richmond,
both in weaves and patterns are in our fifth floor
Rug Department.
Next because, value considered, prices are low
est here The reason for this is found in the fact
that we bought nearly year ago. Rugs have
advanced since then, and will surely continue to
advance. There is not Rug in our immense stock
that we could duplicate at low price
paid for it. Again may we remind you, Mr. and
Mrs Housekeeper. buy your Rugs at once and buy
them here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

is anticipated that q large number of
music lovers In Fredoricksburg and
the surrounding country will avail
themselves OF the opportunity Of
hearing this new singer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

8xf2-ft. Brussels Rugs, in
neat allover Persian effects OF
rose, blue. tan. brown and
green. These patterns are
especially suited for bed
rooms. S2250.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
ex12-foot Wilton Velvet

ox12-foot Wilton Velvet
Rugs, In new allover pat
terms Of blue, tan and rose.
These rugs could not be
duplicated today for less
than $4,000.
We have a limited guam
tity that we shall sell for
$3.50
At the same price,
so, you can get a S35
Administer Rug In blues,
tans and browns--beauti-
full patterns. All new and
only limited quantity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
STATE BOARD OF AGRIUUITuRE
TO MEET HERE OCTOBER 10

The state board OF agriculture will
meet in regular session here on Tues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

Ne better Administer Rugs
are made than ours at $3.50
and $3.50. We know of
similar values that are selling
readily at s42.50. The COL
ors are soft and subdued, In
Chinese effects. Egyptian pat
terms and allover designs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

Baby Baskets of fine wick
er ware. untrimmed, $3.50;
trimmed and lined with pink
or blue saith. 1913.
Baskets on stand. lined with
satin, some EN- broidered,
$500.
Basket Wardrobes, fine
wicker ware, four compart-
ments. lined and trimmed
with blue satin and lace,
$500.
Baskenettes for the baby,
lined with satin and lace,
mounted on rubber tired
wheels, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

Baskenettes on rollers.
$4,000.
Dainty Laundry Bags OF
fine satteen, $3.50.
Hand Painted Trees, in
pink, blue and white. 1898.
Creepers for the little tots,
S6.8S.
Folding Bath Tubs, $f2.50.
Scales, $500.
Hand painted Toys of all
kinds and all the many little
things that baby needs.
(Third F1oorD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
J.B,Nlpsby&Ge.
Everything For
the Little Baby
In Your Home

We've been telling you about the wonderful lit
tie dresses, slips, coats, etc, in this depart
ment on our third floor
Today's news concerns some of the other pretty
furnishings for this most important member of
the household
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Girls 6 to Ia Dresses
$1.25land $1.o8

Charming Dresses OF Repp. daintily made
with scalioped collars and cuffsG velvet
straps. etc. in attractive colorings, $i.25
Better Dresses. in large plaids or in solid
coiors; high and long waist line Dresses.
many with shocking, $1.98.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
CHILDREN'S SHOP of COMPEL
BABIES

u
Blankets, in pink and blue scalloped edges
and satin banded. $1.o0, $50. $f.75,
Si.OS.
Crochet Sacques, in many styles--pink,
white and blue-75c, S100. S1.25, $3.50.
Sweater Sacques. in pink or blue, plain or
trimmed in contrast, Sf.25 and S1.50.
Figured Robes, in pink or blue, silk cords
at neck and waist CO to 81, S1.25.
Eiderdown Robes. in pink and blue, at
tractively finished g to 81. $1.9S.
Wrappers, in poiki dots or pink and blue
stripes, fancy stitched or plain C months
to years., soc and 75c.
Bottles. in pink and blue short, long and
knee length, csc, soc and soc.
Carriage Robes. with fancy crochet Dor
ders. plain or fancy embroidered (pink and
blue), $f.25 to $69S.
Knit Drawers Leggins (szes mos to
years., In red, -Copen, rose white and gray
Csc and 500.
Knee Leggins, csc and SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-20
Obituary,
Sister AIart Lnsenh.

At . O'Clock tomorrow morning the
bell at villa de Chantal viii toll out
the passing of Sister Mary Joseph.
aged 80. who died yesterday afternoon
ar 3 O'Clock. She came to her eud aH
she had passed through life perform
ing her duties in her quiet. retiring
way up until the last. Although she
had not been well for more than a
year and had not quite recovered from
"a severe cold she had recently con
tracted. Sister Mary Joseph appeared
before her kindergarten classes a.
30 o'clock Yesterday morning Fit
teen minutes later she was persuaded
D leave her duties because Of her APP
parent illness. AT 1880 her condi-
ION took q sudden change for the
worse and ut 8 O'Clock life passed ont
Death was pronounced by the attend
ing physician to be due to paralysis
or she respiratory organs.
Funeral services VIII be held at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning at he villa
de Cnantal with Dean }. j. Quinn OIL
eating Iute~ment will be made F.
Calvary cemetery.