davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

Chilean. 79s; bayou. Chilean. .s@sto;
long. t7.:5a7.5O: short. ss9s.5o: Cai!for-
LIS lima: California, choice. 80. PEAS
Scotch. 1918. sos; green. Idaho. $3.50:
.sa IS cal,fHTnr ;I5Sss G Jsp
.5,25@ 5.so: splits. yellow, ts5o96;75:
green 3lG9ll; white small Manchurian'
3696.5o; large. Ssqsbo.
BUTTER-Creamery.h higher than extras,
ID. 5sh q &C.: extras. .. score: $50 Q bse.i
Soc; un.@lted, higher than extras 50 !, .
seconds, Sc a SSc:; State dairy: tubs hnes,'
mon to fair. tssslc.; renovated. nr.ts, 81
q sac: lower grades. $50 Soc; imitation
Creamery, hr.ts soaSis;; ladies. current TT
eurren, make. No. l. Gee: No. 2. tSc
lower grades, t09Hhc.
colored. H., SAX gs2hc.; white, $40 81 {.
ste.; lower grades, 400 ale, twins, spe-
average n rum. white H f si%ei eoiorea. Sc
lower grades. 500 3lc.: Wisconsin. whole
milk. twins, fresh, slQ2?he; single
daisies fresh. 32c.; Young Americas. fresh,
S2k uSskc.: state, skins, specials rs q
gShH pr prime to choice: 2aS2tc; fair to
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen. -
gtshe.; storage packed. extra frsts. $50
sShe' nrsts' hgt7hc,; gathered. extra
% soutSerg r ssct RGnthIT ssssi9G.
ieeGnds ,a ana Soorsr tiSt &C., dir,ies No:
dergrades. ssassc.; State. Pennsyivania
and nearby Western. hennery whites fine
10 fancy, 5id sac; ordinary to prime. a q
5Oe;; gathered whites. ordinary to nne, 4!
Q5oc.; Western and Southern, gathered
whites. 40 Soc: State. Pennsylvania and
S SsaT9y an. hsnn my.6
FLOUR AND MEAL-RYE FLOUR
to fancy. ts.s50s. WHITE CORN FLOUR 1Tiis
MEAL,-ouiet; yellow sranulated. H2TS;
white graduated, N.25. FEED-Clty,
quiet a; bran ioS ib sacks. 81 heavy mid
sacks. s54. Western, steady bran. 100 h. ID.
sacks s42; standard middlings, do. sis
9SS' -four middIi1E.S '6s; red dos. hour.
na nov no. ia Sa' KS $50. OIL meal 1880
FRUITS. FREsH-APPLEs-A lbermarls
P PI,3 "giS;SOi winesap' Dbl. !l?;5O;
FAR Western, $500 $50; baldwin SusSsi
basket basket. 'S5S9@t: Newtown Pippin. far
Western. 'I,5OaLsO sTRAwBERRiEsI
MARYLAND quart. 22as Delaware, per
s5c. BLIcKBERRiEsHT Der S shT
1gloc. PEACHEs--Georgia. per carrier
!275qt ORANGEs-Caiifornia, box,
3276I67b; Florida. S4.50gs.50. GRAPE
FRuiT-Florida. box. tt0s,So. LEMONS
california box, tl:7oG4sS. PLBMs-
IekaS per crate. S2Q3.50. PINEAPPLES-
Cuban, crate. ysaAsO: Porto Rico, crate.
t296. AUSKMELONS-Florid per crate,
sSg5. WATERMELoNs-Fl each
soc. dSl.50.
FRUVs. DRIED Apples Evapo.
rated. fancy. ID. 22c.; State, choice, 26h
ale; far Western, choice. ish @ zoe. ::
machine barrels. Sshc. TAR-Retort and
kiln; N2,5o@is!o; RosIN-common to
GOOD; strained .d ,ii,7o; and D, .li.Ts;
!: il2,s5; X. t3.25; NJ, sl9.5O; n. 1850
VIC. 'l4.25. and WV. $3.50.
OiLsIstandard white. New York. ex-
port, bills, sl7.25; do. bulk. ts.25; do
cases. s20.25. Water white. New York,
barrels. iis.2S; do, bulk, tlo.25: do.
eases. Stl.2b. Motor gasolene, garages,
sthei eonsumera. 2shc. (steel barreiE).
LINsEED oIL,-|strietly pure, gallons Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
JEWEL TRADE OPPORTUNITIES.
Latin American Field Subject OF
Talk mt Meeting To-day.

s. w. Rosenthal. trade commissioner
of the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, who has been nearly two
years in Latin America investigating
opportunities for the sale of American
made jewelry, will address a meeting to-
day at the offices OF the National Jew
ellers Board of Trade. Is Maiden lane.
Mr.. Rosenthal has with him an ex-
hibit OF samples OF foreign jewelry sold
In Latin America. With the scarcity
of stocks and the loss OF the Latin
American market to German manufac-
turers the opportunity for the sale of
American made jewelry is exceptionally
good. Mr.. Rosenthars headquarters is
at the local office of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. Room 1874,
Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

Coffee Cabes-Rio was unchanged at 13sOo0
for No. T. Exchange Sad. higher at Il q s2d.
Receipts 1000 bags and stock $4,000 bags.
In Santos spots were unchanged at 1880 FOR
No. and 13ss0o for No. Z. Receipts % 900
bags and stock q, SIS 600 bags. Santos futures
were 100 TO 150 reis higher. Receipts at the
ports were $1,000 bags, against 5000 last
year and II 600 two years ago. Sac Paulo
had 1000. against 81 go and 5000. and Jun
d ahy e:, Co., against q, 900 and 5000 two years
ago Cleared from Rio 5000 bags. The
weather in Sac Paulo fine in all dis
trics, with temperatures ranging from 50
TO 20 degrees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
RaiIrOa dS.
Public Utilities,

INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY
Three mnnthA Rrnsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, May 27.-A sharp re-
action from the long advance was forced
in the cotton market to-day. The mar
ket stood at its lowest So to 1923 points
under the final prices OF yesterday. The
close: July, 31.72c. October, 80 0sc. (;
December. 29.s3c.; January. 1850. !:
March, 2945c. spot. steady and un-
changed; middling, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND PEAS Rssr,

BEANS AND PEAS - Beans, marrow
choice, 100 lbs. &ll.75; marrow, Man.
S.76 pea, choice, IS; medium. choice
s7.75gS; Lady Washington, California
IS; small white. California. IS; large
5.75; kotenashi Japanese, s7a7.25: Ro.
rean. 1926 Q7.50; daifuku. Manchurian,
S7.5o9s; red kidney, choice, si2.6O; red
marrow; |O;76 oil kintoki Manchurian,
turtle soup. slO75Gli: white kidney.
choice, tll,75@l225; imperiais, $40; Eu.
mamoto. Manehurian. ,L6o0si eaballero,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

nS5o; basket, uG25o; Italian. has
kket, slu3 TURNIPS-RutabaEa. Dbl or
esE $3.50 0S.so;s old, white. Dbl. or bag,
fivt' new, white. North Carolina, basket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
DISABLED MEN
WIDELY SCATTERED
Difficulty in Locating Injured Soldiers,
the Problem of Retaining
Authorities.

Washington, ID. c., March THE rea-
son that such strenuous efforts are being
made to reach disabled men in civil life
and acquaint them with the opportuni-
ties for vocational training is that most
of these disabled men have gotten away
from the military authorities and the
latter do not know where they are. This
may sound strange, but it is the fact
for out of the first 6,396 claims filed
with the bureau of war risk insurance
$50 per cent, or 1870, received their dis
abilities in camp, only l,3 per cent in
battle, or So; other sources 1915 per cent
aggregating 672 are listed, and 1913 per
cent, or 1852 are not stated.
These men have gone out into civil
life, many Of them discharged months
ago, and most of them ignorant of the
retaining opportunities which the gov
eminent provides for them. This IS but
a sample and small block of the men
who must be reached
The federal board Of vocational edu-
cation at Washington has been charged
by Congress with the duty of getting
in touch with these disabled men in or
der to offer them the free vocational
training for and placement in wage earn.
ing occupations which Congress has pro-
vided, and in order to find all of these
men and get in touch with them the
services of patriotic citizens are request
ed, The board desires to learn of any
disabled man, who, by reason of his in
iuries is not able to resume his former
occupation, and who is having a hard
time to Garry on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs. c. T. Thurston went Monday Of
last week to Hardwick hospital for
treatment
Mrs. Anna Carr is working for Mrs.
L. J. Benjamin. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Watkins spent
Sunday in Hardwick with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. V. Clark spent Monday and
Tuesday in Plainfeld with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ID, A. Nolan. ,..., -.
Woodbury. branch of A. Il. c. recently
made a shipment Of 40 aprons and 10
boys undershirts.
Mrs. A. l., Benjamin and Mrs. Neil
Tassie were at d. A. McLean's in Plain.
field on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. McCarty of Lobelia,
w. v, recently arrived at the home of
their son'in-law, Frank Thompson, where
they will reside. They were accompa-
MED by their son, James McCarty. and
family, who have gone to North Calais
to take possession of the farm which
they recently purchased of Wilbur
Parker
Mrs. D. A. Mclean is staying for a
time with her mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Clark.
Frank Daley has moved from Frank
Daniels farm to the place which he re-
Gently purchased.
Little Dorothy Morse, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Mrs. Ida Thurston is at the home of
her son, c. T. Thurston, for a time.
NJ. V. Clark and W. B. Goodell were
business visitors in Hardwick on Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
Obituary.

The death angel entered the home Of
Mrs. John Breen and her youngest child
and only son was called into the king
dom of heaven, leaving a mother grand
father, wife and two little girls, Ruby
f., aged 3, and EstelIa NJ, aged q
months, to deeply mourn his loss.
He was born in Montpelier, Jan. l6,
1890, coming to Marshfeld with his par
ents when five years old, where he spent
the remainder of his life on Depot hill.
He was always willing to lend a hand
to all who were in sickness or trouble.
Always being a true and loving son, hus-
band and father, with a pleasant word
and tender caress for his children and
family, the loved one will never be for
gotten by them. During his illness from
influenza and pneumonia, the severe suf-
fering was borne with patience.
About five weeks before, the sad news
was received from Plattsburg N. ", that
the death angel had entered the home Of
his older brother, claiming four members
of the family, John w. Breen, jr., aged
80 years, and three children, Leonard, IA
years, Freddie, u years, and Doris, aged
II months, all victims of influenza, leav-
ing a wife and four children to mourn
their loss.
Thus double afTliction has come to
Mrs. Breen in that God has taken her
two only children into peace and rest.
Deep sympathy is extended to her
The funeral was held Friday, Jan. 81,
from his late home Rev G. A. Furness
officiating, The bearers were II. j. Bull
lock, II. o. Baldwin, Dr. 7. T.. Corson
and Dorman Barrett. The burial was
in Durant cemetery, lower Cabot. Among
those from out of town were Mrs. Jennie
Bemis and daughter, Ida, from Lisbon,
N. H., and Mrs, T. J. McCutcheon of
Mortified.
The following are a silent token of
the esteem in which the deceased was
held; Twenty-nine white carnations,
marking age of the deceased, from moth.
err wife and children; roses from Mr..
and Mrs, Harvey Bullock and family;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. McCutch
con; carnations, Misses Julia Aiken and
Almra Peabody, schoolmates; pink and
white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Darling; carnations, DR.. and Mrs. Cor.
son: carnations, MIR. and Mrs. a. T..
Lamberton; Gala lilies, Mr. and Mrs.
II. d. MCCrills; carnations, Bert Tuck
er; pink and white carnations, Z. T..
! Tanner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
Railroad Administration CT
fer Appeals to Part
of the Men
AND IS ACCEPTED
AS BASIS OF TALK
Proposal Provides Increases
Up to Is Per Cent and
Extends 8-Hour Day

New York, March Union leaders
to-day formally considered the overtures
made yesterday by the railroad admin
istration to end the strike of their en-
ployes among the harbor marine work
ers, While it was said the proposed new
wage and hour schedule was not alto
gether satisfactory to the strikers, it was
accepted as the basis for continuing the
negotiations. The administration pro-
posal, it was said, provides for increases
up to Is per cent and extends the eight
hour day to certain classes of workers.
The employees of the railroad admins
tration approximate 40 per cent of the
10000 workers on strike and the nego-
tiations so far do not affect the men EN-
ployed by private owners.
Meanwhile, shipping in the harbor is
tied up and there hash been a further
accumulation of freight along the water
front. Only few ferries are in oper-
alton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dandruff and
Doubles Beauty of Your
Hair

Within ten minutes after an apmica-
ton of Danderine, you cannot find sin
gle trace of dandrulf or falling hair, and
your scalp will not itch, but what viii
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at irst--yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty of your hair. No difference
how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just
moisten cloth with Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. The effect
is amazing hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible luster, soft
ness and luXuriance,
Get small bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet coun-
ter for a few cents and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it
has been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if you
will just try little Danderine.-Ady. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07

boom! night and day until Fritzy knew
not which way to 60 Well, it's over,
those awful barrages, when the ground
would tremble under your feet. 1t seems
relief-no more guns and no more Of
those Boche planes coming over the lines
and dropping high explosives.
Gone night he landed one about. 20
rods from our kitchen. | will never
forget that night. You never heard the
shrek of a shell. One hears it coming
at distance, it comes more loud and
more loud until, all at once, bang and
it's over, as far as that one is concerned
write often and tell the news. We
are in hopes to get home soon. Do not
know just when, | guess before long"
The subject of the pastors sermon
Sunday evening viii be Jesus Humil-
ity."
Miss Mabel Henderson and Miss Cath
crime Carpenter are i'll with tonsilitis.
w. B. Perkins OF Burlington was a
business visitor in town Thursday and
the guest of his cousin, Anna Burnham.
George f. Bliss was in Craftsbury the
first of the week.
Mrs. Blair, who has been spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. An
drew Corliss, returned last week to her
home in Peacham.
Basil May was in Barre over Sunday.
Albert Wheeler spent the week end
with friends in Plainfeld
Mrs. 0. H. Smith recently visited her
brother, Edwin Bond, in Plainfeld.
NJ Nd ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lilley, Miss Ruby
Davis, L. B. Adams, Basil May and Earle
Mears attended the dramatic entertain
ment at North Montpelier last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Boil
tonville were the guests Of his parents
over Sunday.
Elbridge Rosebrook has finished work
at Woodsville and expects to work for
Il. II. Brown for while
c. T.. Thwing was a business visitor in
Barre the middle of the week.
Mrs. Charles Brown Of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
The Christian Endeayor society win
give a social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Davis next Friday evening
March IA. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. These socials have proven
very enjoyable and jolly good time is
assured.
G. H. Farr from Luzerne. n. Y, re-
Gently visited his cousin, Mrs Harvey
Bullock
Mrs. V. R. Hudson went Monday to
Essex Junction to spend few days with
her mother.
F. H. Prouty was in town few days
the first of the week on account Of i'll
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
NEWRURY
Rev. Roy Eric Gteen's Bride Is a Lady
from England.

After two years of "watchful waiting"
after many notes" to old England, there
arrived in New York harbor last Tues
day evening the steamer Lapland bring
ing as a part of her cargo a precious
package in the shape of an English maid
en-. Standing at the pier patiently wait
ing was a Methodist psrson, who for
merly held sway in Newbury but who
is now looking after the spiritual well
fare of a community in Lowell, Vt. He
was there for a purpose and that pur-
pose was TO see that this package was
safely unloaded and have it HE with
him to a little church around the corner
and change her name of Miss Beth j.
Owen for the name Of Mrs. Roy Erie
Green. Six witnesses are willing to
swear that she did and that Rev George
Wesley Keeling performed the ceremony.
The happy couple arrived in Newbury
on the afternoon train Thursday, March
8, and while in town viii be the guests
of Mrs. Mary F. Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
MARSHFIELD
Pvt. Rupert A. Phelps Writes from St.
Mihiel-Hopes to Be Home Soon.


The following letter was received by
Bernis A. Phelps from his brother, Pvt.
Rupert A. Phelps, with the A. f. F. in
France. 1t was written at st. Mihiel,
France, Dec Is, and reads thus:
81 have not written to you for long
time, | guess We have been in this
place, st. Mihiel about two weeks. 1t
is on the Mouse river, south of Verdun.
You remember the Americans took it
from the Germans tSt, Mihiel) on Sept.
II. That was the first drive I was in.
We were with the 9Th army corps of the
lst American army Our battalion is
not with any division. At present we
are with the 9th army corps of the I'd
American army. Have been with this
corps since about Nov "a.
We'll, after the st. Mihiel, we went
to the north of Verdun into the Ar
gonne- Mouse sector. Here is where the
bloodiest part of the drive took place,
getting the Germans from the Hesse
forest and the Argonne forest and across
the Mouse river. This was from Sept
% approximately to Nov. II at IL a.
M, one continual hammer and boom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
TOPSHAM

DR.. Fletcher of Bradford was called
to see A. Fuller on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B, White
Tuesday.
w. II. Morrison has received a tele-
gram from G. D. Macdonald at New
York, stating that he is i'll with infu-
enza. His many friends are sorry to
learn of his illness and he has the best
wishes of all for speedy recovery,
A party of Is met at the home of Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07

from an injury to her foot and ankle
received by falling from a. ladder few
days ago, and, though painful, we hope
it may not prove serious.
Mrs. Leon Mason was in Woodsville
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, b. F. Cilley were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cilley on Tues
day,
Born on Thursday morning a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving 0. Moulton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07

and Mrs. c. b. Evans on Monday even
ing to celebrate the birthday Of their
youngest son. Master John Evans, Re
freshments were served, consisting of
cake and coffee, and a pleasant evening
enjoyed by those present,
Rev. G, A. Lay returned from South
Ryegate on Monday.
L. Il. Powers was at Groton and South
Ryogate on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lauraette Chalmers is suffering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
Wednesday, March II.

$3.50 a. m, business session; prayer by
Rev. James s. Braker; new business;
election of officers; 1918, Training the
Woman Voter" Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson,
secretary National Suffrage association;
"The Duty of the Hour" Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait.
1880 p. IN, luncheon; toastmistress,
Mrs. Oliver Ashton; ideas of Citizen
ship" topic for luncheon speakers, who
will be Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. NJ, D.
Chittenden, state president for Y. w.
G. A.; Mrs. Anna Hawkes. Putnam, state
president for council of defense; Mrs.
lIalsey W. Wilson, Miss Berenice Tuttle,
president child welfare .dreau; Miss Bes-
sic B. Goodrich, principal Johnson Nor
NAL school; Dr. Marion Horton, Windsor
county chairman; Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to all who so kindly assisted us and for
their words Of sympathy and kindness in
our time Of bereavement, especially DR..
and Mrs. Corson and Rev G. A. Furness.
Mrs. Ella Breen,
Ruby F. Breen,
Estela NJ, Breen,
Mrs. John Breen,
William Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bullock
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
OYER TWO MILLION
LEFT TO CHARITY
J. B. Finley, Steel Magnate, Left Small
Legacies to His Relatives-Prop-
erty Left in Trust.

Pittsburg March More than g..
100000 of the estate of the late J. b.
Finley, steel magnate, who died Feb. p,
is bequeathed to religious and educa-
tional charities, according to the will
which was filed here yesterday. With
the exception of 100000 legacy and
$4,000 a year to the widow, Mrs. Mar
guerite Finley, and $4,000 legaeies to
relatives, the estate was devoted to char
ity. No specific charities are mentioned,
this matter being left in the hands of the
trustees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
State Meeting in Burlington March II
and u.

anu 1Hs
Burlington, March THE state CON
vention of the Vermont Equal Suffrage
association will be held at the Hotel
Sherwood March II and l2, with the fol-
lowing program:
Tuesday, March II.
1000 a. m, business session: prayer
by Rev. c. c, Adams, Burlington; word
of welcome, Mayor j. Holmes jackson;
response, Mrs A. L. Bailey, president
Vermont State Suffrage association;
summary of minutes of last conventions
appointment of committees; reports
convention business.
900 p. m, meeting open to public
Vocal solos, "Charmant Oiseau," Be
cause / Love You Dear" Miss Mildred
Shattuck; winning OF Presidential SUI
frage," Mrs. James B, Estee, Mont
pelcr; Summary Of Vermont's Prog
ress," Mrs. Annette w. Parmlee, Enos-
burg; How the Vote Has Been Used, "
Mrs. Edward H. Read Mrs. Lou X.
Thomas.
500 p. m, mass meeting at city hall
Vocal solos, The STAR (Rogersl, Loves
in My Heart" (Woodmanl, Miss Mildred
Shattuck; "Invictus" (Huhn), Love"
(Huertal, Miss Margaret Whittemore;
address, Finish the Fight" Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president National SUI
frage association; singing Of equal suf-
frape HYMN. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07

Burlington, March THE state CON
yention of the Vermont Equal Suffrage
association will be held at the Hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
ORANGE

The funeral of Raymond P. Lord, who
died at the home of his son, Dan G.
Lord, in Syracuse, N, Y, Wednesday,
will be held at his home here Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Drawings for Southern
 Field Trials Announced
By Associated Prss

Montgomery. December 16.-With IT braces of dogs placed. the eighth an- nual meeting of the Southern Field Trials club will be opened Wednesday at Letohatche after a two-day delay oecasioned by the heavy rains last week, which delayed the meeting of the Continental Field Trials club
 Becky Broomhill. winner of the Con tinental derby, is slated first out in the Southern meeting. drawings for which have been made. both for the derby and all-age stake, which will follow about Friday.
 Dogs placed for the derby are braced as follows: Becky Broomhill, Harris and Jupiter, Martin; G. I. Matchless, Tomlinson and Rod M Peyton; Kids Girl Harris and Montpelier Tank, Armstrong; Black Sox, Carr and Wau- shauka, Armstrong; Pete Mohawk
 Tomlinson and Suffragist, Armstrong; orchard Chester Queen, Martin and Muskogee Frank, Crane; Gunner of Joyeuse, Babcock and Johnny Walker, Avent; Oakhurst Lady, Dean; The Ace, Holloway; Cannon's Frank, Barrier; Jack Homer, Deane; Nellie, Harris G. l. Brambles, Crane; Kings Momo- ney. Farrier: Raps Joe Ross Carr Birehie Porter. Armstrong; Rags Royal Jack, Lucas; c. l. Diminutive, Crane; Stones Ben, Carr; Eugene M. Tibbe, Merritt: Fugi Jap. McMichael; Invader, Babcock; Rainbow, Armstrong; Bella McCrea, Armstrong: Tiara, Holloway; China, Newland; Little Jap. McMichael.