davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

ucy of 90 miles iu one night and
walking thirty miles the ucNt day.
Also. for several weeks while boz CLOSE
pursuit OF Gcrouimo's band. AMI COM
stantly expecting an encounter, DC
commanded a detachment OF tufuu-
try which was then without 9u officer
and To- which command bee was as
signed at his " request
Mai Gen. Franklin Eoil won the
medal September o. 1899, BOZ the
Philippines while ,u command o.. tho
36th volunteers The t"rsc official
record says:
In advance 81 his regiment he
charged seven insurgents with his uis-
toll and compelled the surrender Of
the captain and $50 pr.vutrs. being
the while under close fire from the
remaining insurgents concealed BOO 60
bamboo thickot.'
The names OF the two dead gene
erals. Frederick Funston and Albert
l.. Mills. are both iu the official list
OF holders OF medals 81 H- js
that Of Major Gen James Parker re-
Gently retired
only SiNtN-SiN in the Army Now.
Tho active list OF IN" army to-day
shows only 60 men holding "a, Medal
Of Honor. Nearly TWO thuulusl were
ISSUED 10 soldiers who participated loo
the civil war ana iu th" fiscal year
ending June so. 1917. the wan dee
partment issued nine medals Co ycte-
rams of that struggle AdJuuiut Gen
Mccain recently reported to congress
that 2B3l awards OF this decoration
had been made ui. To- IT, present
year.
Instances OF unworthy issuanccs of
the Medal Of Honor have been re-
markably few. An army board, head
ed hy Gen. Mites last sagger con
Guided an exhaustive investigation 90
determine whether any such awards
had been made. The report ui tho
board has never been made public.
but IL rs known that IL Included q
recommendation that certain persons
no. nov connected with tho army
should he requested "a turn Ina their
medals because the acts for which
these medals had teen awarded did
not come within the limits required.
one retired army officer who was
ordered TO return tho decoration flatly
declined 10 do so and Il rs an inter.
esting fact that no move has been
made tu force its return.
Also Have Campaign Badgc~.
Ia addition 90 tho decorations fUI
exceptional bravery both the army
and navy issue "r.tnibsigu badges
10 commemorate service in parucl-
lar campaigns. Each of these be- ac.
companied by "a distinctive ribbon
which is usually worn with the fatigue
uniform. Officers and enlisted men
who have had twenty years ur more
service may Doe seen With several rows
uf these vtri-culorDd ribbons stitchc,
across their breasts the most tc.
cent addition to the campaign Badge
a.p those for M,Nl.u service in th'
army and fur M,N,co, cuba and
Haiticu service iu he navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Want 10 trade that mule for a
gas wagonl Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
STEAMER CELTIC OF
WHITE STAR LINE is
ToRPEDoED BY U.BoAT

New York \prIl D." The steamship
Celtic. one of the hig White star lin
crs. w1s attacked aud turpvdoed hy
% German submarine. accurdiur tu re-
liable information received today by
marine circles here during "a vuylr
from England Co America Efforts
are bciuE made To- save the vessel.
which 10 is believed carry mo- pas
scbEcrs.
10 there were any American soil
dicrs ut 900 con- Board the Celtic. 10 was
.uid hero today, they were very few
la number ana carried is 'casuals''
returning home n vt- stated that
there we're uo sick or wounded ON
board
Tho Celtic aas q gross tonnage of
go pnt and has for many years been
Do uf the largest steamships la trans
Atlantic service. Shc was built al
Belfast la leol and flies tho British
flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Choice lcafy bright green first cut
ting alfalfa Tor rabbits and c%iiickcns.
Try "a balc. finest you Yer SAW.
D.. ". lee
2i2, ca. 2i6 West Lead Ave.
Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
ruM srAnp nooKrp To Nrrr, VI,

Pasiimc-,his thcator ls repeating
TO-DAY 'hc Illly S~iN-Shootcr And,
with Tom NliN. and the comedy ~
Pays to ENci'cisc.'
- think I rouId ride "a norsc before
could Volkl rom Min. purtnycr nt
Wild West TYPES ON tho screen. Poe
Gently tulI ar, interviewer Min vas
raised 90 nth,s plains and those who
have seen HIM iu motion pictures ir.
inclined Go hoiic,c what ho told tbD
interviewer
Min whosc rwurk loo comedies Is
we'll known. Recently was elected Co..
~t,rdom hy William Fox Iii- first
starring vehicle Was "Hupid'- Round
Up" Ills latrst %ro'cnsc Be- "~'N-
shooter ANDY and Doc d. uuu busy
ON "a now pict pre- boo the HOLM wood
studios.
crystal Tumnrruw- When G.ursa
hlciurs epoch "mnkiur production
quo NldIe wits shown several wears
ago. it created "a nationwide furure
ANY great dramatic production Up-
.uucs more valuable with the pass
ing Of time aud' quo Ntdl-' revised
and elaborated. s tu Dee shown to @
yDst new crowd uf rt"tlou pIrluc
patrons and '%aiiuihrr generation of
hiph school AND grammar school
scholars Henry SicukIcvirz's novel
is one of tho r.ogous urri'f ~ CAESAR
|hunaucts. and b. hUs lort uothIuE 900
h.s neutrality-suspicious..
ViuiiIus H Eomtu tr,aUuc u.i
Ncro. ls transformed beneath our
ewes. from a. lnlNlcss dlctaturiaI "r'-
|tistical pagan. into 10 mobile H'l'-sa
rinoiuI heroic man, through h- 90
rpr INpia. B christian maiden, ana
the c%unobliug Influence Of l'tcr the
Apostle.
The scenes through which 'he
thread of this Iogo story .s intorWoN''
are tho rintuUs orgies of Gao. o.
hanqurts. the luxurious ll'o Hi OBJ.
Romar nobility. the o~ou'ploN't''s "i
the rity.e street life. the great game.
i'm tho arena. where giodiators eight
40 the death aud Christian W1rtvrs
are fed to wild beasts. and the nuru-
ing ~ Rome "to make r. lionlaI cnI-
pcror'a holiday
Tbls ~stupendous. soui-stirrinR ph7-
to.drama viii run al tho CRYSTAL OPP
era house Cor two days Tuesday and
Wednesday u this week, with mat
npes each day.
oR"-Anothor episode 81 'rhr MSs-
terry ship" iu two parts, '~hlnckhoari
pi,clvau and animated
weekly. 30. A. SEQ tine World
Cr,~taI-Dark today oui quo
Nadls" on TUESDAY ana "Wednesday
IdcaI-Myrtlc Lind starring IN 'Nnn,
ca comes Home "a Triangle t'e.reeI
feature: also a two-recl he'''"ne
comedy.
New Tyric-Uorry Morcy ana Gr'".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
QUAKER CITY ALLOWS
VICE TO RUM RAMPANT,
is CHARGE OF FosDICK

Washington. April secretary
Daniels Of the rl,t eApr,so tho
hope today that be would NOT nv coui-
PEELED 10 take drastic action 90 curb
alleged vice conditions az hhilHdnl-
phia. A report To the secretary from
Chairman Fosdick. ~ The training
ANN activities commission made pIH-
lie last night, declared tho situation
at Philadelphia wac worse D. Hi
any other naval training camp or
navy yard and charged the police ana
other officials with corruption.
IL was pointed out that many diff
ficulties would he experienced lu
picketing a city uf Inc size of l'hiln-
delphia with marines and also that
the president has power to create dIy
zones 20 protest either army or navy
camps. There appeared to De little
doubt hat a zone ,ider might follow
IL the city officials dld not act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
8 CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH THREE OTHERS
ESCAPE BY JUMPING

NIUIU0 ToEa8' Npril I-Throo OhII-
trru We're burned 90 death here early
today when the home of Mrs W r.
Measday burned Her three other
children jumped from r. window ana
escaped ,lrs. Measday was found
unconscious IN the milk house nearby
when ueighhors went 20 the rescue
of the widow and her family Her
husband was shot and Killed Is
months ago while iu the milk house
Whrtr his widow was found. Off
Gers are investigating the origin of
the fire,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
COMMANDMENT OF PARIS
BY LONG RANGE GERMAN
GUNS RESUMED TODAY

Paris. April The h~ouhHrdmrnt
Of Paris hy long range German guns
was resumed this afternoon
Allie Gormaipo Franciore, auNil-
iury nurse az the American ambu-
lance at Neuiny, was one 81 those
killed in the church which was struck
by a. German shell on Good Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Chicago. April IA marriage d.
,cusc was issued here today 90 Lother
Becker. Of Houston. Texas and Marie
Mayer. who played the part NJ Mary
M%uFduleuo iu the passion play 20
puyrluUucrgau iu 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

harmuud two de- luxe stars. appear
today ar the leading character n
The other Man a Greater Vita
graph feature 100 five reels, also q
comedy ~ TWO rcvls.
pastimt-"SiN-Shuut Andy with
Tom Min 90 the leading role. ana the
Souuett comedy. nj Pays tu Exercise .
are being repeated this afternoon and
evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

Fla; Sergt Fred T. Lukins, Indianapo- lis; Sergt. William B. Parmley; Corp. Robert McC. Fischer, Minneapolis; Sergt. stephen G Sherman South Minneapo- lis; Corp. Charles Auer, Brandon, Ore. Sergt Vincent M. Schwab, St. Louis; Corp. William H. Otto. Sergt. Willie lief fress, Corp. William l.. Griffen: Sergt. John w. Rogers; Corp. Charles W. Hew- it, Philadelphia; Sergt. Bernard Werner; Corp. Charles F. Platt, Lafayette, Ind; Corp. William Hansen, Portland. Ore; Corp, Benjamin T. Strin; Corp. Mearl C. Alexander sharon, Pa; Corp. Karl w Loke; Corp. Francis J. Dock. South Boston, Mass; Corp George A. Mincey, Ogeechee, Ga. Killed in action at Cha teau Thierry. France. June 6, 1918. they gave the supreme proof of that extraor- dinary heroism which will serve as an example to hitherto untried troops"
 First Sergt. Daniel A. Hunter. West erly, R. l., marines: During the at- tack at Chateau Thierry, France. on June 6, 1918, he fearlessly exposed himself and encouraged all men near him. although he himself was wounded three times. He subsequently, died of his wounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
American Casua[tyList
TWO ALABAMIANS INCLUDED Private Ellie E. Ccxwell of Gadsen reported killed Corp. Joseph E. Pitts of Canton missing in action.
ARMY LIST

Washington. July S-The army casualty list today contained s5 names. divided as follows: 1 Killed in action, IS; died of wounds g; died of accident and other causes, 6; died of disease, 4; wounded severely, F: missing in action, s6.
 The list contained the following from southern states: 1 Killed in action: Corp. William NJ Bat l jer, Rogers, Ark. Private Elsie B. Cox well. Gadsdep, Ala. l Died of disease; Private Joseph Fran cois, Scott, La.
 Died from accident and other causes: I Corp. Ross T. Hadley, Texarkana, Ark. | Missing in action: Corp. Joseph F. Pitts. Cianton, Ala; Privates Alton La 1 ger, Sulphur La.; Frank " Reitzell Riverton. La; William W. Roberts. Mer- ryviile, La.
 The remainder of the list follows: | Killed in action:
 Lieut.. Boyd S. Crawford, Tarentum, 1 Pennsylvania. | John V. Curry, Plains, Pa. 1 Sergt Adolph Cornell, South Manches. | ter. Conn.
 Sergt. Edward H. Foley. Philadelphia ] Corp. Arthur Lehner, Detroit. | Wagoner Delbsrt F. Cailender, Elk hart, Ind.
 Private Claud J. Brewster, Newport New Hampshire. 1 Private Warren L. Day, Blus Springs Nebraska. Private Paul Eskwew, Franklin, Ky. Private Delfide Gonzales, Tucumcari | New Mexico. Private James A. King, Chestnut Private Joseph Massorra. Rochsster, New York
 Private Frank w Palsgrove. Philips. 1 burg, N. J. Private Nick Reichling, Chicago. l Private James K. Shoemaker, Water. bury, Conn.
 Private Henry V. Traynham. Arbuckle California. l Died of wounds. Lieut.. Howard L. Smith, Oshkosh. Wis
 Sergt Carl W. Hackman. San Fran cisco.
 Bugler Antonio Bailey, Springfield, o
 Private John Farrell, New York Private Harold Skeefe. Roxbury, Mass
 Private James J. Kirkpatrick, Jr, Holy olSe, Mass. Private Niotis. Burgettstown, Pa Private Sidney Owens, Owanka, s. D.
 Died of disease: Corp. Ernest F. Curtin, Yonkers, N Y Private Henry. Hoffman Beattie, Kan l Private Russell D. Wetsel, Telford, Pa
 Died from accident and other causes l Lieut.. Alvah Crocker, Jr., Fitchburg Massachusetts. Corn. Ross T. Hadley. Texarkana, Ark Corp. Denver Smith, Sugar Tree Ridge Ohio.
 Private Joe Bloodough. Salisbury. N. Y | Private Walter H. T. Breisch, Allen. town, Pa Private Lloyd B, Person. Brooklyn.
 Severely wounded: Capt. Henry D. Comerais, Allston, Mass Lieut. Elwin B. Gay, Briggsville, Wis Sergt. Joseph H. Smith. Brooklyn.
 Private George Clement, Harrison N, l l Private Glen M. isibhart, French Camp l California,
 Private Rudolph A. Magruder, Water buryq, Conn. Private Joseph Norton, Canisto, N. Y.
 Private Thomas Sovia, Sanbcrn, N. Y Private Donald c. Waite, Davenport Iowa
 | Missing in action: Corporais Mitchell Barton, Victor, Mills, N. Y. | Jack Breskin, New York. 1 George F. Hughey, Lehigh, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
LOOK AT CH|LD'S TONGUE F SICK
 FEVER|SH When constipated or bilious give California Syrup
 of Figs

Look at the tongue mother! If coated, lit is sure sign that your little ones stomach liver and bowels need gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish. cross, lstless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natural- |ly, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath |bad; has stomach-ache. sore throat, |diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoon |ful of "California Syrup of Figs" and lin a few hours all the foul. constipated |waste, undigested food and sour bile |gently moves out of it's little bowels Without griping, and you have well. playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take |this harmless fruit laxative;" they love fts delicious taste, and it always makes
 them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for 5o-cent bottle
 pf "California Syrup of Figs" which has
 sirections for babies, children Of all ages
 knd for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. To be
 sure you get the genuine, ask to see that
 It is made by California Fig Syrup Conn
 pany.'' Refuse any other kind with con
 kenlpt.-Adv. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
MARINE LIST

Washington. July 3-The marine divided as follows:
 Killed in action. SS; died of wounds f; wounded severely. 8.
 Southern men named in the marine list are:
 Killed in action: Lieut.. Vernon L. Sommers, lsloxoni, Va: Corp. Harry \ Lyon, Hattieville. Ark; Privates Ian Brandon, Clearwater, Fla; George L Chandler, Waverly Hall Ga; John A Hammer, Fogalusa, La; Athur Me Bride, Clarendon, Ark.
 Killed in action:
 First Sergt. Joseph A. sissier, New York
 sergt. Clifford L. Rrockway, uaca, New York
 sergt. Harold carman. Jamaica Long Island.
 Sergt Peter Conway. Chicago. Sergt. Arthur F. Ware, Fort Scott Kansas.
 Corp. Harry w. Elliott, Minneapns Corp, Ambrose Hughes, Madrid, New York.
 Corp. Roilin W Laidlaw, Havana, Cuba
 Corp Harley II. Slone, Detroit Privatss Palme A. Adwel, Reny.iIe Minn.
 Milford R. Colley, waynesville, Mo. Earl M. Collier, Olathe, Kan. Herbert L. Dunlavy. Goose Creek. Tex John F, Baton, Corning, N. Y. Buster A. Ellsworth, Cripple Creek. Col Harry J. w. Field, Hatfield, Pa. Theodore q. Grant, St Louis George ". Lockhart. wallsburg, Utah George w. Luce, Oxford. Mass. Walter A. May, St. Lous Raymon1 H. Niesen, Milwaukee. Henry I'ankow. Chicago. Fred w. Schulte, Quincy, III. Morris T Suttles, San Marcos. Tex. David Tartikoff, Maiden, Mass Alfred l.. Weisbaker Newark, N. J, Wounds received in action: Sergt, William Hoffman, Milwaukee Corp. Robert B. Hess, St. Paul. Privates Raymond R. Benson, Norta Woodstock, Conn
 Edward E. Murray, New York Wounded in action severely: Corp. Harold E. McCurdy, Chicago. Privates Thor A. Rylander, Rosin dale, Mass.
 Harry +. Clausen, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

"A German counter attack, made early this morning, was entirely re- pulsed The enemy again suffered se- verely, and left additional prisoners in our hands. The prisoners captured in the attack and counter attack mum bered over 500, and include six off cers. This increases the total of pris- oners taken by our troops in this vicin- ity during the last month to nearly 1900.
 The material captured by our troops during yesterday afternoons opera tion includes trench mortars and over so machine guns The day passed quiet ly at other points.
 American aviation squadrons CO., operated with our troops in the action northewest of Chateau Thierry. Three of our aviators did not return"
 Section B tof General Pershing ; communicate for July ? contained the names of 63 officers and men of the army and marine corps. including the 22 whose names were announced in Associated Press dispatches from its correspondent with the American army in France. as having been awarded the distinguished service cross.
 The names and the acts of gallantry TOT which the cross was aWardeu IOlloW in the communique:
 MEN DECORATED
 Section B.-The commander in chief has awarded distinguished service crosses to the following enlisted men and officers for acts of gallantry as set forth after the names:
 Corp. Rexford H. Dettre, field artil- lery: "At Villers Tournelle, Cantigny sector. France, on May 1, 1918. dis shelter during a heavy bombardment and going to the assistance of wounded men lying exposed in the open."
 Corporal A. H. Quick, field artillery: "At Villers Tournelle. Cantigny sector. France, on May l. 1918, displayed distin- guishcd bravery in leaving his shelter during a heavy bombardment and going to the assistance of wounded man who was lying exposed in the open"
 Corporal Louis Liberman, field artil- lery: At Villers Tournelle, CantiGny sector, France, on May l, 1918, displayed distinguished bravery in twice leaving his shelter during heavy bombardment and going to the assistance of wounded men lyng exposed in the open.'
 Second Lieut. Louis F. Zimmerman, on June S, 1918, he led his men in bayo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
NINE

Harry B. o'conner, Newark. o. Jack Rochin, Russia.
 William Romanov Newark, N. J. Phillip Rosen, New York. Lyle o. Tabolt, Iawviile, N. r. Claude Tedrick. McAiester Okla Edward Thune, Syracuse. N. Y. Frank Tinelo, Watervliet, N. Y. Tony Victory, Italy.
 Joe Sebrowski, East Chicago. Ind. Previously reported missing, now re- ported slightly wounded:
 Bugler Herbert R. Newton. Hartford. Conn.
 Previously reported killed, now re- ported to have died of aeroplane acct dent:
 Lieut.. Richard Mortimer. Tuxedo Park. N |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
Edward MoGrath, New Bedford.

Edward McGrath, New Bedford Mass
 Privates Osburn Bell. Nova Scotia Thomas J. Brady, Troy. N. Y. Charles l.. Burkett. Thayer Mo, Joseph A Downey, Shamokin, Pa Ralph E. Ellinwood. Bisbee, Ariz. Roy Fisk, Russell, N. Y.
 George Franklin, Pekin. H. Harry c. Harter. Marshalitown, la George Jorgensen, Waukesha, Wis. Michael Kazemersky, New York. Dennis Kelieher New Rochelle. N. Y. Thomas Kennedy, Newark, N. J. Frank Kotnva, Christopher, III. Joseph Kowaleskie, Meriden. Conn. Eugene A. LaJeunesse, Lowell, Mass. Kenneth R. Moore, Los Angeles, Cal. Thomas Morgan. Lansing, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

The communique follows:
 Section A.-Yesterday afternoon in the Chateau Thierry region our in- fantry. with effective cooperation from our batteries, stormed the village of vaux, the Boise de LaRoche and the neighboring woods. The attack was made in cooperation with the French cn our right, and advanced their line on Hill 204 Our own positions were advanced on a front of mile and a half and to a depth of 1000 yards The enemy's losses in killed and wounded were heavy. His regiment holding the sector attacked, offered obstinate re- sistance and was practically annihi- lated Our losses were relatively slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04
2 Alabama Heroes Killed iy1 Action Are H0nored for BraUery
Frank Vallely of Pratt City and John B. Walters of Gadsden Are Awarded Distinguished Serv- ice Cross Posthumously, According to
 General Pershing's Communique

Washington July 3Genera Pehng for yesterday
  village American War material captured machine Three American missing squadrons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

Capt. Keller F, Rockey, marines: "At Chateau Thierry. France, on June 6. 1918 performed distinguished service by bring ing up supports and placing them in the front lines at great personal exposure, showing exceptional ability and extraor- dlnary heroism He was indefatigable and invaluable in carrying forward the attack and organizing and holding the postion.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

net charge against superior numbers ot the eneray, capturing two machine guns and r prisoners. Wounded Tn the face
 by shrapnel, he continued hcroically to perform his duties until relieved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

Sergt. George T. Frank, marines: 'TD the Bois De Belleau, on June 8, 1913, he showed great bravery and coolIess in leading platoon to an attack on a strongly fortified machine gun nest which he reached and held"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

first aid assistance to the wounded by handling his platoon under shell fire with coolness and courage, and by attempting to protect q comrade while he himself was mortslly wounded.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

Gunnery Sergeant John Croft. marines "1n the Boise de Beileau, on June D.. 1918. he charged the enemy of unknowu numbers at the head of men, dispersei them and inflicted losses, showing ex- ceptional coolness and bravery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

Sergt. Darel J. Mckinney, marines: Tn the Bois Ge Beileau on June s, 1918, he, although severely wounded, refused 10 go to the rear for treatment. Despite his wounds. he continued to lead his pla- toon to the attack. inflfcting great losses upon the enemy.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

Private Leon D. Huffstater, marines: During the capture of Bouresches, France. on June 6, 1918. he carried wounded men across a field swept by artillery and machine gun fire.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

Capt Dwight F. Smith, marines: "IE the Bois de Belleau, on June s, 1918, he was conspicuous for his gallantry and energy in conducting attacks against strongly fortified machine gun positions. Under terrific machine gun fire he held on until wounded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-04

Private Frank vaIleIy, field artillery, of Pratt City, next of kin, Mrs. Mary Grady, aunt: "At C0uIlemeIie, France, April P. 1918. under n heavy bombard- ment, voluntarily went to the assist- ancc of other soldiers who hnd been buried in a dugout by enemy shell fire, and was killed while engaged in this heroic action.v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-19
WILLT4MSTOWN

The Congregational ladies' society will
hold business meeting at the home of
Mrs Ainsworth on Wednesday after
noon, Immediately following a mission
airy meeting. All members please try
10 be present
The funeral OF Frank B. Boyce was
held at the house on the afternoon of
Tuesday, Nov IL, Rev. Jesse A. Martin
officiating. The bearers were a brother,
Fred Boyce of Waitsfeld, G. Edward
Adams of Williamstown, Frank Adams
of Barre and George r. Adams of Fair
haven Burial was in the village ceme-
terry f. b. Boyce was born in More
town, March Z, 1850, and came to this
town in 1884 to work on farm for his
cousin, George 7. Colby He was mar
ried on June 2, 1887, to Alma Adams.
He had always been a farmer, renting
in his early married life the farm of
Oliver Walker and later that of his
wifes cousin, Wilbur f. Adams. He
bought and moved to the farm known as
the Elder Field farm % years ago. Be-
side the wife and brother mentioned, he
leaves two children, Miss Sadie A. Boyce,
who is teacher in the Barre schools,
and son, Earl A. Boyce, who lives at
home. A sister, Mrs. w, c. Carlton, was
unable to attend the funeral because of
sickness Mr.. Boyee was quiet, unas-
Stunning man, good neighbor and good
citizen He had severe illness during
his early married life and was never in
robust health afterward, though he man
aged to accomplish as much as many