davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
TUTWILER TEA GUESTS

Among those entertaining at tea yes
terday afternoon at the Tutwiler were
Mrs I. G. Bush, who had as her guests
Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs G. F. Asncraft
of Florence, Mrs I. S. Herren and Mrs.
w. d. Nesbit.
Miss Edwina Thaggard had a Jew
friends to meet Miss Tomlin of Virginia,
the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth ca d.
we'll Her guests included Mrs John
Miner Caldwell, Mrs, Margaret McCor-
mack Gillespie, Mrs. John Wells, Misses
Marguerite Lewis. Willie Mae Brandon,
Harriet Forbes Katherine Mccormack,
Frances Hunt of Indianapolis, orlene
Perkins, Susie Haskell, Margaret Davis.
Mrs. Prentiss Reed had a few friends
in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Charles For
rest Of Atlanta, who has recently come
to Birmingham to reside Her guests In
Guided Mrs T. III. JOY, Mrs. e. W..
Finch Mrs. II. l.. Sims Mrs. l.. j.
Haley, Mrs. e. e. Ellis, Mrs. John Sibley
and Mrs. f. d. Thames of Tuscaloosa,
Mrs George Bondurant entertained III
honor of Madam Schofield (Enrichta
OneilD, who is spending a few days with
Mrs W. w. Clayton. Those who We're
invited to meet Nine. Schofield We're:
Mrs Hill Ferguson, Mrs W, ~ Jordan
Mrs Algernoon Nelson and Mrs. Clay
ton.
Among others entertaining We're: Miss
Margaret Silk, who had friends to meet
her sister, Mrs w. w. Silk OF Texas
At another table was Mrs. Bradley
Saunders Mrs. Allison Archer, Mrs.
Crawford johnson, Mrs Frances DeBar-
delehen. Mrs. J. l.. Drennen, Mrs. c. H..
Nabb, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Orline A.
Shipman, Mrs. Walter Phillips.
| At another table We're Mrs. BROOKS
Forbes, Mrs. D. b. Sbley and Mrs. Il. }.
Fox.
Among Others entertaining We're: Mrs.
Berry BauEh, Mrs. Allison Mrs. Claud
Hartzell. Mrs. Cain, Miss Sarah Arnold.
Miss Grace Hall. Mrs. A. p. Bowers,
Mrs. Ira Sellers. Miss Hulmer. Mrs. Gold
stein, Mrs. Charles Kidd, Mrs. J. B. Cum
ningham. Mrs, Fred Shireman, Mrs John
Wells. Mrs. j. r. Ineals, Mrs, e. SUIT
ton, Mrs Rice, Mrs r. C. Foster, Miss
McLane. Mrs. B. C. Foster, and Miss
! Katherine Morrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
LIBERY LOAN WORKERS

Birmingham will be honored by three
distinguished guests who come to aid
the workers in the third Liberty Loan
drive and to discuss methods with the
members of the committee. Miss Kath-
crime Simon Is members of the wom-
ans national division. with her office in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
MISS WEBB
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Miss Rebecca Nelson Webb, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Weoe,
celebrated her tenth birthday yesterday
afternoon at her home on South Twen-
-ty-first street.
The house was thrown open and
adorned with quantities of smilax, COM
bined with roses and Easter lilies.
The table in the dining room was very
attractive. being centered with huge
white rabbit, holding white and green
streamers. running to othe places of the
little guests, where were tiny Easter
baskets of eggs. On one end of the table
was basket of Easter lilies and on the
other was the handsomely embossed
birthday cake. with 10 green and white
candles and contained the usual trinkets
Later in the afternoon ices and bonbons
in green and white were served to about
80 little folks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
TAG DAY FOR BOYS, CLUB

The week beginning Saturday, April
6. is to be devoted to child conservation
throughout the United States. The Boys
club, in accord with this idea. cele-
brates its Tag Day Miss Julia Lathrop.
who has been here to impress upon us
the Importance of the observation of
this week, the Boys club is child con
servation week. The club conserves the
energies of the boys by guiding them,
by sparing them misspent effort For the
past six weeks every Saturday has been
devoted to hike. With the growth of
muscles there is a growth of mind. The
boys are becoming acquainted with
their county; they are learning the clay
Of the land" In preparation for these
hikes, and incidentally life preparation.
scout cooking is being taught three
times week to the boys by Mrs. Whit
by The cooking class consists of is
enthusiasts The savory doors would
whet even an epicure's appetite. One
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

The following invitation has been re-
ceived: THE children of the primary and
beginners departments invite you to at
tend their class day exercises Easter
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Southside Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
UTOPIAN CLUB

The Utopian club will entertain on Fri
day evening at the Southern club with a
dance, which is being given in honor of
the president of the Utopian club Dane
ing will begin at . o'clock and continue
until o'clock. An innovation will be
featured, that of several dances for es-
corts and their lady friends only, which
will be a material departure from the
continuous break dances heretofore
given by the club. Many students from
the University OF Alabama are expected
to attend. The Utopian club Is COM
posed of the following young men: Isham
Gillespie, J. o. PEBBLES. Jr, Marion
Loltey. Jim G. Smith, Rodney Montague,
John Craig. Cambridge Norris, George
Archer. Walter blackwell, Hugh Hard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

small epicurean plauked down his last
nickel just to be able to buy and eat
some more of those eggs.
Yes, the Boys club conserves hap2i-
ness, comradeship, morals, health ana
youth. We must not even oVertaX one
child, no not even with war work. me
club is a necessary indulgence. The club
may start many small boys on Gaz-
cling career We can no longer 40 ocr
bit.'' We are summoned by the best
that is in us to do "ollr all. So not in
place of Liberty Loan or Red Cross, nut
sin addition to" Is the appeal made for
the Boys club. The very existence OF
this club depends upon the charity OF
Birmingham and Birmingham has always
met the demand.
The following women will be at the
downtown corners on Saturday to re
ceivc, contributions to this splendid
cause: General chairman Mrs. Williams
B. LamEtin; Mrs. c. j. Palmer, Wood
ward building: Mrs. Ben Mccain, Amer
lean Trust Bank building; Mrs. r. C.
Woodson, Brown-MarX building; MIS-
Paul Gorham, Empire building; Mrs
Dan Dimick, Bremen building; Mrs
and Miss Childers, First National bank;
Mrs. E. f. Ellis, Patterson; Mrs. j. II.
Eddy, Bromberg; Mrs. J. f. DeJarnette,
Hagan-D Dunlap; Mrs. L, j. w. Peters and
| Mrs. Henry Foster, Traders National
| bank; Mrs James Bonnyman. Patter-
| sons Tutwiler, Mrs. H. II. Hamilton;
| Mrs. John G. Henley, Jr., Adams Drug
company; Mrs. j. p. Levy, Pizitz; Mrs.
| D. S. Moore and Mrs. w. B. Hillhouse,
Jaffe Jewelry company; Mrs. James Rice,
Saks Clothing company; Mrs. Morris
Marx, Loveman. Joseph & Loeb; Mrs. a.
| A. Ash, Plumlee: Mrs. f. Fl. Levi, Blach
g. Sons Mrs. Leslie Brownlee, Wool
worth; Mrs. Frank Rushton, Hillman
hotel; Mrs. Frank Spain, courthouse;
Mrs J. d. Dabney Five Points; Mrs.
A. J. Gilmore Jefferson County Bank
building; Miss Rose Strickland Norton
Drug company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
EASTER MUSIC

The choir at Handley Memorial Preshy-
terrain church will present programme
of Easter music at the II o'clock service
on this morning. The programme is as
follows;
Prelude, "The Swan" est. saens);
harp, violin and organ.
Doxology.
Invocation
Anthem, awake, My Glory" uIar-
kerr.
Scripture reading.
Anthem, THE Resurrection (Arm-
strong).
Violin solo, "Adagio" (Bethoven).
Anthem, Year Ye Not" Charles GU
bert Sprossl.
Solo, soprano. angels Serenade''
(Braga). with harp accompaniment.
Anthem, 1.-THE Lord Is Risen" (Shelleyl.
Organ offertory. Largo" from New
World symphony" (Devoralo.
Hymn, America" congregation.
Benedietion.
Postlude, Easter March" (MerkeD.
The choir will be assisted by Mrs. FL
len Motion Morris. harpist, and Mrs.
Walter Stansill. vioinist.
The choir: Miss Virginia Dowdell, So
prano; Mrs. Percy Gill, alto; Mr. f. Ok
enham. tenor; Mr.. A. Mocha, baritone;
Mrs. Sidney j. Vann. organist and direc-
tor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

age. Henry Naff, A. J.. Scarborough, Au-
brey Allison, Lepp spiegler, Theron Wat
kins, Luther Busby, John Havis, Bob
Strickland, Ciovers Pierce r.. L. Spark
man. Gardner and Jack Hovater.
The chaperons for the occasion will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Fruitticher, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. DuBose, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Jor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs f. ". STREET., Mr.. and
Mrs r. Montague, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c, Vance
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. IIilty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
TUTWILER MUSIC
MOTHER GOOSE CLUBS
WAR WORK

The Mother Goose club will give con-
cert on Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
for the benefit of the children in Bel
GUM and France This concert VIII
take place at the Tutwller hotel ball
room and will be given by the follow
ing well-known musicians: Mrs. Edna
| Gockel- Gussen, pianist; Mrs. p. G.
Chandler, soprano, and Mr. William
Gussen, violinist. The programme will
| be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

thin1bles. needles and scissors, as the
hospital robes are to be completed at this
meeting.
There viii be a meeting Of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women on Thursday after
noon at o'clock at Temple Emanuel.
Mrs. DUPONT Thompson and Dr.. C. NJ.
Rudulph will address the members at
this meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

William Walker. president of the
School Improvement society.
Acceptance, by Mr.. Chester Bandman
principal of the Lakeview school.
Song, pixie" by the school.
Composition, WAR" by a seventh
grade pupil.
Talks by member of the board OF
education, superintendent of education
and a member of the city commission
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES I'm THE CITY

Richard Leland, Mrs. Ellis Brown, mrs
Walter Glaze. Mrs. George Bell Snider,
Mrs. Miles Bradford. Mrs. j. D. Kennedy
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. D. F. Talley,
Mrs. E. r. McDavid, Mrs. Richard
Brown, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Henry
Dean Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, MIS-.
L. Block, Mrs Eugene Flies, Mrs. b q.
Copeland, Mrs Warner Shook, Mrs. Behe-
dict, Mrs. Emmett Collins, Jr., Mrs X. Il.
Smyer, Mrs Merrill Northington. Mrs
}. M. Mason, Mrs. Louis Saks, Mrs b.
II. Cooper and Mrs. W. Fl. Stedman
The following young women members OF
Mrs. Frazier's committee are asked to
be at Mr.. Hugh Seals place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock to assist with the
packing of the flowers; Miss Katherine
Ledbetter, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Gather
inc Mason, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss
Sarah Vann, Miss Margaret Mccoy, Miss
Grace Bradshaw and Miss Mamie Nor
row.
TUTWILER MUSIC
The following musical programme will
be given by Wiegand's (augmented) or
chestra this evening from $50 until $50
at the Tutwiler; The Stars and Stripes
Forever" (Sousa) Overture, Child OF
the Arcade" Gabriel Marie). Suite
Il Arlesienne" (BizeD, Prelude, Mimi
etto, Adagietto, lie Carlton. Air de ball
let, "Espanol' (Borch) Easter Chimes
descriptive G4ake). Violin solo, "Adora-
ton" (BorowskD, Fred G. Wiegand. Fam
tasia on themes from la Favorita"
DonizettD. Three French songs: Hin
doc Song (Bemberg) "At Evening, De-
bussy); open the Blue Eyes" (Masse-
metz Serenade (Saint-Saens). French
military march, La Pere de la Victoire'
(Ganne). 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

Faster talk to children. Mr.. Barnwell'
Ofcrtory. 1.-THE Deed Was Done, clarke
Gillespie. Experimentation. Recess
sional hymn lis.
BLACK FRIARS' PLAY
Much interest is being manifested in
the Blackfriar play, Her HUSBAND
Wife" which will be presented here on
Saturday. April 90 This popular ORA
matte club from the university is always
greeted with a very large and apprecla-
tive audience.
The play, Her Husbands Wife, is
a delightful comedy in three acts, writ
ten by A. r.. Thomas, one of the most
celebrated writer's, in America and Eu-
rope.
Prof. E. Hudson STROBE is again direct
ing the play and this insures the sue
cess of the play. AS may not be known
to the people of this city Professor
STROBE was director of plays and pro
lessor of dramatics at Syracuse petofe
coming to the university.
The cast this year is one of the best
that has ever appeared in a BlackfTiar
play. Three of the members of the cast,
Miss Beryi Rogers, Miss Hattie BlaloNk
and Miss Irene Waldhorst will be remem-
bered for their work last year and ali
have leading parts this year. MISS
Rogers has been member of the cast of
lIb IDldEALlleAi l. 4dS Clo pay 80 49, t'N
two seasons.
The leads of the play are taken by Miss
Rogers and Miss Blalock. Each is an
experienced actor, and takes her part
with veteran skill. Nora, the maid, is
played by Miss Waldhorst, with her usual
success. The leading men in the play
are Rucker Agee and Charles Johnson
Both of these have parts particularly
suited to them and their splendid work
In Blackfriar plays OF the past will be
greatly surpassed by their acting in the
play, Her Husbands Wife" Rowan
Oden is one of the stars of the play
with his work as Richard Borden.
The plot of the play, in brief, tells how
pretty young wife, Irene Randolph,
imag ines that she is afflicted with all
manner of ills and thinks that she is
about to die. The only thing that wor-
ries her is the problem of what is to be-
come of her husband after her death.
She is anxious that he he left in good
hands but does not want him to forget
her. She calls upon her old friend, Emily
Ladew, for help, and asks her to marry
her husband after her death The pro-
posal infuriates Emily, and she proceeds
to get her revenge by flirting outrageous
| " with Irenes husband. Meantime
| Dick Irene's brother, comes on the
scene. and finds that Emily is an old
sweetheart of his, and they again fall in
| love with each other. Complications now
come thick and fast until Irene decides
she will not die, and throws all her
medicines away. Dick and Emily recon
cile their differences and all ends hap
PLY.
The cast of the play is as follows:
| Stuart Randolph Charles Johnson.
Richard Belden Rowan Oden.
John Belden. Rucker Agee.
Irene Randolph. Miss Beryl Rogers.
Emily Ladew, Miss Hattie Blalock.
Nora, the maid Miss Irene Waldhorst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
CLUB PARTY

The H. B. club was entertained on Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Smith at their home on Svc-
amore street. The evening was spent
dancing and with games Among the
guests were: Misses Elizabeth Parker,
Sarah Porter, Elizabeth Phillips. Mary
Simpson Lucille Creel, Helen Branch
Libded Bross, Margaret Hardwick, and
Florence Flint; Messrs. III. B. Hardwick
r. f. Lemke, A. B. Lemke. J. L. Ham
mond. Charles NJ. Nichols, Russell Min
ter, Hope II. Camp and w. s. Tinglev,
Robert Ashcraft. Mr.. and Mrs p. p.
Daugette, and Mrs. Cyrus Ashcraft of
Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
EASTER SERVICES AT ADVENT

The following programme will be given
at the Easter services of the Church of
the Advent today for the children: Pro-
cessicnal hymn, Our Fathers God to
Thee" Sen. Lords prayer-Gloria
Easter lesson Hymn, Sing With All the
Sons of Glory" Creed-Prayers Litany
hymn, 20 Risen Christ" Prayers-minor
benediction. Beginners department: "Ali
the Little Birds Are Glad" primary de-
partment "Sunbeams and Blossoms"
song to soldiers and sailors THE Royal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
PATRIOTISM KEYNOTE OF EN-
GLISH ASSOCIATION EXHIBIT

II, room 24n of the TutWileF, the head
quarters OF the Alabama Association of
Teachers of English, was on exhibit not
only the composition work of pupils from
various parts of the state, much of which
was on Wilson and other statesmen. bu.
an interesting collection Of books. Be
sides suggestions for grammar school
libraries, there was a long line of books
rejecting American spirit. These were
varied enough to appeal to all-fiction.
drama, orations, state papers, essays and
poetry-ranging from the polished and
elegant classic, 1rving's Life of Wash
tngton," to the popular cover the Top"
The emphasis was upon spirit, the ma
uonal spirit which permeates Washing
tons farewell address grown to the
world spirit evident in Wilson'S speeches.
The display was made possible by the
cooperation, with the committee of Love-
man, Joseph & Loebs book department
who furnished most of the old stand-bys,
and the public library. who furnished
most Of the books on American spirit A
number of textbooks and books on vo-
cational guidance were sent by various
publishing companies in other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
BIRMINGHAM GRADED UNION

OF interest to all Sunday school
teachers, superintendent and Bible
students is the splendid work being
accomplished at the meeting of the
Birmingham Graded union every
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the First Methodist church.
Devotional, 10 o'clock; business,
1920; o'clock training courses, 1925
o'clock by all five departments lessons,
IL to 11:45 o'clock.
A special announcement is the II
weeks of Bible lectures given by DR..
James A. Duncan, pastor of Norwood
Methodist church. at 1925 to II o'clock
to which all teachers of all denomina-
tons of every Sunday school in the
district is cordially invited to attens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

Banners" fclass banners, flowers, offer
ingsl. THE star pangled Banner.
Easter talk to children. Mr.. Barnwell'
Offertory. 1.-THE Deed Was Done" Clarke
Gillespie Experimentation. Recess
sional HMM lis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31

Miss Mae Heflin, who has spent the
past few weeks in New Orleans, is now
visiting on the Gulf coast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
SEAL SALE NETS $1,000.
Exceeds by Nearly $1,000 Last Pre-
vIOus Campaign.


Approximately $1,000 Is the sum that
will be raised throughout the State
from the recent holiday sale of Red
Cross seals. according to fairly reli-
able data in the hands of Harold w.
Slocum, secretary Of the Vermont as
ISOLATION for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis Friday The largest single
contribution was ST. The total re-
ceipts from the last previous salt
amounted to $1,000.
The campaign in this city. that is in
the schools, which closed on December
IA, $276.06, or 500 more than the amount
that was raised last year. The Adams
school heads the list with $6l32, the
rest in order being the Converse with
$1,000. the Pomeroy $41.O7. the Ira AL
len $40.O3, the junior high $3S05 the
Lawrence Barnes $4,000, the II. D.
Wheeler $15.l6 and the high school with
S7.43. The stores in town will be heard
from later, as will also the letters sent
out by mail
Last year Brattleboro was the ban
ner town among the 246 Of the State
reporting. and this year 1t Is n neck
and neck race between that town and
Bennington as to who shall "fy the
pennant"
Secretary Slocum Is also planning to
present health crusade banners TO all
schools in the state that have formed
or are forming health leagues. This is
because the association desires to have
ever present before the eyes of the
school children the idca of cultivating
healthful habits. both in school and at
home.
When sufficient amount Of money
Is raised through various agenciee II
is the purpose of the association ia
build a preventorium. the site of which
has not yet been selected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10

Mary Academy. Mr.. Palmer, the SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer Of Bristol.
was graduated from Middlebury Col.
lege. the Albany Business College. and
is now the manager for j. W. Jones q
Co. They will make their homo at 81
Buell. street. after spending their hons
eymoon in Hartford. Conn. and NeyN
York The bride wore taupe travei<
ing suit
Those from out of town who wcro
here for the wedding included Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Palmer and Miss France1
Palmer of Bristol the parents and siss
ter of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hellyar of Hartford. Conn.,, and Mise
Henrietta Cassidy of Chateaugay, n. Ys
WAGNER-LEONARD
Edward Z. Wagner of Hartford, COINS
and Clara Mary Leonard. of this city
were married Tuesday morning al
$40 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral
rectory by the Rev. Joseph +. ellis.
They were attended by Miss Leonardo
mother, Mrs. Adele Leonard, and c. A.
Burnham. Miss Leonard has been fo1
several years in the studio Of Miss Lii.
liam Bixby,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
KEEPS OUR BODIES WARM,

Pure. rich. red blood is necessity in
the production of animal heat. 1t keeps
our bodies warm. We all know very well
that when the arteries that carry 1t to
a limb are bound or tied, the temperature
of the limb is Immediately lowered.
There is Il suggestion in this that, at this
time of year especially. we should take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, II our blood Is i'm
pure impoverished or pale. Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the blood good In quality
and quantity. 1t has an unequaled rec
ord for radically and permanently re-
moving blood diseases. scrofula. rheuma-
tism and catarrh. and giving strength and
tone to the whole system. It is q scien.
tiac combination Of roots. banks, herbs
ana other medicinal substances that have
long been used by successful physicians.
Get II to-day. (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
COMPANIES GOOD YEAR.
The Burlington Mutual Reports Make
Fine Showing.

One of the local institutions that is
making gratifying progress despite war
conditions is the Burlington Mutual Fire
Insurance company. The reports at the
annual meeting of the company at it's Of
fee. Main street. Tuesday evening showed
that the established policy of the COM
pany in limiting risks to property well
cared for is bearing generous fruit. The
amount of insurance in force at the end
of the year is $5.515,3 1916. and the assets
Of the company are SOC, 1882.
The directors and officers all reelected,
are as follows:
Directors-E. $. Adsit, F. o. Beaupre,
c. S. Brownell. c. w. Brownell, s. A.
Brownell, ]. J. Flynn, +. W. ]. Hawkins,
Donly G. Hawley, H. NJ. Mcfarland. j. H.
Macomber. Thomas Reeves, Juan Robin
son. II. b. Shaw. J. l.. Southwick, Herald
Stevens and C. l.. Woodbury..
President-C. w. Brownell
Vice-Presidents--J. L. Southwick and f..
S. Adst.
Secretary-E. w. J. Hawkins.
Treasurer. II. Macomber.
Auditors-F. o. Beaupre and G. l..
Woodbury..
Attorney-H. b. Shaw.
Cashier-A. j.. Childs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
OBITUARY.
Patrick n, FOy.

The funeral Of Patrick II. Foy Of
Malone, N. Y. one Of the most widely
known railroad engineers in this part of
the country. was held at st. Joseph $
church in Malone Monday morning at ten
o'clock. Mr.. Toy died at his home
Saturday morning at 1920 o'clock. He
was 70 years of age. Four sons and
three daughters survive. Mrs. Foy died
two and half years ago.
Mr. Foy. who had a number Of friends
in this city as we'll as in all towns along
the Rutland railroad line, had been in
the service Of the road for the past Sc
years, the last so of which he had served
as an engineer He also was member
of the q. A. r., serving "a sergeant of
Company I. First New York Cavalry,
during the War of the Rebellion.
Mr.. Foy in his cab a day or two pre-.
vious to Thanksgiving was a man Of re.
markable physical qualities, considering
his years. A proof Of this was evident
from the fact that two years ago he
passed the second highest In an eye and
ear test required on the Rutland rail-
road.