davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
CONGRESSMEN URGE BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
Demand Bond Issue to Provide
 One or Two Billions

Washington, Sept. 30.-A concert ed drive for an additional bonus for soldiers and sailors has begun in congress.
 The Ways and Means committee was stormed today by delegation of congressman, most of whom had plans for further reim bursement of the soldiers and sailors for their services during the war. They urged legislation authorizing bond issues of from $1,00O, 100000 to s2OOO, OOO,OO to supply the funds necessary to make effective any plan for new bonuses
 In this delegation were Representa- tives Mckenzie of Illinois, Swope KinchelOe, and Langley of Kentucky, Tincher and Strong of Kansas, Hicks and Foster of New York, Knutsen of Minnesota, Nelson of Wisconsin, and others.
 Mr. Mckenzie urged his plan of re- funding to soldiers and sailors the s15 per month collected from them for the care of their dependents, and of paying them in addition $15 per month of service, exclusive of the first two months, to equalize the de- prec1auOn Tn the value or the dollar.
 T don't believe the boys are ask ing for presents" he said, "and they should be dealt with fairly and in justice. Their dependents were the charge justly of this government, and they should not have been forced to make the payment of $15 per month for their purpose with the government contributing like amount. The government should have paid the full amount. Many men were exempted from service on the ground of their dependents
 'The $90 a month paid to them did not continue to represent this amount actually because the expan- sion in currency and imitation de- preciated the value of money, and their pay should now be adjusted to compensate for this depreciation"
 Representative Swope said that about 10000 1st Division men had approved his plan for a fiat bonus of $50 month for the period service in excess of two months which is covered by bonus of $6O heretofore authorized by congress.
 Canada gave her soldiers and
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
GUNMEN MURDER TWO
 IN GANG AUTO RAID
Bloody Shooting on New York's East Side; Burglars Blow
 Seven Safes.

New York, Sept. 30.-New York experienced the thrill of a threatened crime wave return early yesterday when gunmens attack resulted in the murder of two men and the woundng of a third during 40-shot revolver battle on the East Side, and seven safes in one Canal street build ing were blown open by burglars.
 An automobile conveyed the gun men to Catherine and Madison streets
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
Ladies Felt Slippers

Here is something comfy and warm these cold nights and mornings. Come in dark grey felt, nicely finished, well Nmade, double, thick soles, sizes to s. For solid comfort they can't be peat T9c pair.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
AUTO WRECK
 HURTS FOUR
Mrs. Rose .English and Frank Weiscn- berg, Said t6 Be of Springfield,
 Are in Hartford Crash.

Hartford, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Rose English, of 38 Main street, Spring. field, was taken to the Hartford hos pital, unconscious, yesterday after
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
Silk Tapestry

Table Runners and large circular Table Covers, variety beautiful color ings, all new designs. Also felt Table Runners, leather trimmed, variety colors. These goods are somethihs new and worthy your attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

WANTED-tarns. We cs.n dispose of any kind. large and small. Our buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for sale? Weislers Farm Agency, Danielson. Conn. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
THAMES RIVER LINE.

Steamer Cape Cod. Whitehall Trans ,portation Co.,. Inc, leaves New York. Pier 43. North River, Wednesdays and Fridays at p. m. Norwich Thursdays and Sundays at 5 D. m; New London 8 D. m. Passenger rates between Nor wien and New York. $2 Staterooms, all outside, s1.f0. including war tax.
 Y. V. KFOUw, Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

delivery on Maxwell Touring Cars at ss75: Chalmers Touring Cars at s1,60o; Maxwell 1 1-2 Ton Truck at s1230. These prices are delivered. If you contemplate having a car for next spring better order it now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed. Second hand cars. H. E. Anderson. Danieison, Conn.,. Tel. $40. 21 Maple St.
 tfoct15d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
FOR SALE-Horses

FOR SALE-We have II young sound horses that we must sell at once; par of roan and brown horses, and years old, weight 2900. cost us $7O0 last spring; pair of bays. j and years old. lat and sound, very pretty, just what you want for your farm, cost us S550: also pair of brown horses, and 9 years old. sound. price $250; four other good business horses 1t SS5 and up- wards; also a family horse. Prince. 6 years old. handsome and a combination norse and will road 70 miles an hour to your buggy; bottom dump carts express wagons. 4 sets of team har- uesses, single express harnesses. 2 sets or driving harnesses; as we are unable 10 get drivers, must sell at once Call Ut 10 Blackhall St. New London. Ex- press and Trucking Stable. Also one , year old Guernsey COW. Don't miss this chance. Call today. decSOd
 FOR sALE-Chestnut horse, years oId weighs 1i25. good driver. a fine am horse. peddler's harness and wagon; must be sold this week. Rear 26 Bank St. Willimantic. decS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
HORSES

Fifteen head of good second hand Horses that must be sold before the hrst Of the year. to make room for a load ot Iowa Horses that will arrive me first week in January. These sec ond hand Horses I will sell regardless of cost, and every Horse sold must be as represented or money refunded
 sixpset of new team harness .12 set of second hand team harness. set of new business harness. collars. haIters. wnips. If in need of anything in the Horse lire. see me.
 $. ]. HAMILTON
 31I, s7a, s75 Main st..
 Tel Residence 12t2, Stable 65e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
FOR SALE
FARM, STOCK. CROP AND rooLs.


 One of the best farms Tn New Loadon county. located ln Tartviile, known as the tonemah Company farm, owned to- day by Victor MArcAurele This farm comprises lo3 acres. 75 acres of tillable. TniS tilIable land is free from stone, very heavy. the best of elevation and has been drained. Every inch of it can be worked by machinery. We'll adapted for trucking and gardening. The bal anee is. pasture and woodland; 2 big apple orchards. and plenty of other fruits; l1-room F story house, with running water, batn 45xl09 it., tieup for 4o cattle and i horses. capacity for 15o tons of hay. one of the best barns in the county. stock consists of Is cows, [ heifers. l bull, 4 horses, about 20 pigs, some fowls, exceptionally good machinery, including engines. one 8 h.. p. and one h. D.. threshiag machine, wood saving outfit. reaper and binder. the village of Taftvifle, about 250 milk bottles and milk wagon. barn full of hay. several bushels of good corn, in- cluding. all of the crop. There is noth- ing reserved in this sale. For price and terms. inquire of
 RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Ph0ne. 1SS. DanielsOn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
FOR SALE

Large Barn, about 30 40 it., could easily be made into Two Family House, together with about an acre of land, 24 of a mile from Franklin Square. Address Box 40, care BulIe- tin. <z-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
SALE HORSES

I have few good Horses that .rs suitable for all kinds of work, and I want to dispose of them right away, some are second haud, and all are ac- clmatee- Prices right. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PIERsoN.
 Tel 53G-2. sen1od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

WANTED-To buy veal calves, 1sc h. up. beef and dairy cattle. Call E. Glaubinger. Colchester Ct. Te, 65.
 ttug2d3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
LOST AND FOUND

LoeT-Wlu the person seen picking up handbag between William Disco5s store and Preston bridge please return bag to the owner and receive reward. at 6 stanton Avenue? dac20d
 FOUND-A shepherd dog; has strap collar, but no tag. Harry I.athrop. Dog Warden, Brooklyn, Conn. decyqd
 FoUND-Saturday purse with small sum of money Owner can have same by applying at this office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

WANTED - Old false teeth, Liberty bonds, diamonds, money loaned on lib- eral terms The Collateral Loan Co.,. l54 Water St. (near Shetucket St).
 sap25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

Insist on getting Duluth Imperial or Hecker-Jones Flour of your grocer. Try our Scratch Feed and Beef Scraps: will. make hens lay. Phone 326-5.
 GREENEVILLE GRAIN co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

FORD OWNERS-Does your car start hard? Have you poor lights? Have your magneto recharged in the car while you wait. Norwich Welding Co.,, Chestnut St. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
FOR SALE-AutcmebiIes

FOR SALE-A Republic X ton truck in Al condition. Phone 91-2 Williman- tic Div. dec4d
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
MISS NEWELL RESIGNS

The many friends of Miss Newell
will note with interest the following
taken from The Dartmouth Alumni
Magazine, the official organ of the
College:
Miss Eta Mattocks Newell, for 25
years the efficient assistant librarian
of the Dartmouth College Library has
recently rendered her resignation to
become effective July /.
Miss Newell came to Dartmouth in
the summer of 1894 in the second year
of DR.. fuckers administration, at the
beginning of the era of the new
Dartmouth. She was the first wom-
an to be officially connected with the
college. At this time the student
body numbered $40 and the number
of books in the library was $4,000.
This number is now INCREASED to
100000. One of the chief functions
of Miss Ncwcll's office has been to be
able to locate any one of these books
at a moments inquiry.
Day after day, year after year,
Miss Newell has sat at the library
desk giving thoughtful and cheerful
aid to Needless student generations.
For many of the faculty her sense of
humor and fine appreciation have
added zcst to utilization of the lib
rary. With the endless annoyances of
careless borrowers and crowded
shelves she has contcnded patiently
and wisely. In her years of service
she has attained that knowledge of
the library and of the ways of the
College which only years can confer.
She ceases her work regrctfu1ly while
still giving of her best. The College
accedcs, respecting her decision, but
with very genuine sense of loss
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Vermont's Distinguished Military
College and Government Honor
School

Every year since the classical
ton Of distinguished college was first
made by the War Department, Nor
wich University has been so classi-
fed, and this year is no exception.
The following extract from the War
Department bulletin speaks for it.
self.
"Distinguishcd College and Honor
Schools for the year 1919. 2ascd
upon reports of officers GSt allied for
the purpose of making the annual
inspection of the military departments
of educational institutions at which
officers of the army are detailed as
professors of military science ana
tactics, the following-named institu-
tions are announced as the distin-
guishcd colleges and the honor
schools respectively, as contemplated
by paragraph 1870, Compilation Of
Orders, 1881-1915, as changed.
Distinguished Colleges
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcgc of Texas, College Station,
Texas.
Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York.
Michigan Agricultural College,
West Lansing, Michigan.
Norwich University, Norwich, Ver-
mont.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Oregon.
Pennsylvania Military College,
Chester, Pa.
St. Johns College, Annapolis, Md.
The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
University of California, Berkeley,
Cal.
University of Florida, Gainesville,
Florida.
Virginia Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College and Poly. Inst, Blacks
burg, Va.
Virginia Military Inst, Lexington,
Va.
Norwich University is one of the
two schools which has always been
on this list since the classification was
first made. A great deal of credit
for the standing this year is due to
the hard work of the two military
officers stationed here: namely, Col.
Frank Tompknis, late of the 1O1st In
fantry and Major Arthur M. Edwards
U. S. Army, retired.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
PICK UP WASTE PAPER
Chief Mardcn Requests all Citizens
to Gather up Inflammablc
Material

There is every indication that ST.
Johnsbury's coming 4th Of July eel
ebration and welcome home to the
soldier boys will be participated in by
the largest crowd that has ever Wis
tied this village. The trustees and
village officials arc taking every pre-
caution to make the celebration safe,
and with this in view, Chief Mardcn
of the fire department, requests all
the citizens to clean up all litter
about their residences, especially
paper and all combustible material,
so that a firecracker, cigarette stub
or any other smoldcring flame may
not start u fire and cndangcr life and
property. st. Johnsbury people al
ways respond promptly to such calls
and with their cooperation the Off
cials will be greatly aided in their
work. There is no desire to abridgc
the enthusiasm of young Americans
on this occasion, but it is every cit
izcn's duty to help make it safe and
sane Fourth.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
OLD VETERANS MEET
The Annual Reunion of 18th Vermont
Volunteers in Civil War Held at
e.. G. A. r. Hall

A reu.s saes he 18th Regiment
Vermont Volun the Civil Wal
was held at G. A. I.s gterday,
There was a good delegat. ct
Grams present including many rom
other regiments.
At the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: Colonel,
W. +. Winslow of Whitefield, N
H.; lieutenant colonel, M. l.. Dyer of
Island Pond; adjutant, ]. T. Gleason,
Lyndonvillc.
Colonel Winslow gave very in
tcresting talk, reviewing the record of
the old 18th in the closing days of
the war, and recalling many incidents
SO much enjoyed by these old veter-
ans, who in the vigor of manhood vol
untccred in the service of their coun-
try, and performed a service for
which all Americans today pays tri-
butte.
Dinner was served in TIL. nall by
the w. r. c., good delegation of
Corps members being present.
At the reunion last year 27 men,
bcrs of the 18th were present and this
year the number was 20. Each year
the ranks grow thinner but tl~se
who remain plan ahead for these
gatherings and only the infrmities of
age will keep them away. Co. E of
this old regiment had four members
present yesterday and was the ban
ner company in membership of
yesterdays reunion. The members
of Co. E present were J. T. Gleason
of Lyndonvillc; Comrade Pillsbury of
Lyndon; H. B. Farmer and M. l..
Dyer of Island Pond.
The day was ideal and those able to
be present greatly enjoyed this an
nual reunion.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
BEST BREADMAKER
Miss Ethel Ramage of East St
Johnsbury a Laselle Seminary Stu
dent Wins Honors

Miss Ethel E. A. Ramage of East
St. Johnsbury, a graduate of st.
Johnsbury Academy, and a student
of Laselle Seminary, is winning her
way. She was chosen May Queen of
Laselle and has won the honor of be-
ing the best brcadmakcr of that
school and was awarded a small gold
loaf.
Another Vermont girl, Miss Frances
Adams of Castleton gets honorable
mention.
The following from the Boston Post
tells of the honors won by these
Vermont girls:
"Miss Ethel E. A. Ramage of East
st. Johnsbury, VT, was awarded a
small gold loaf Tuesday morning at
Lasellc Seminary, and with it the
honor of being the best brcadmaker
of that school. Two weeks ago by
secret ballot she was chosen as the
Lasellc May Queen These two hon
ors are looked upon as the two great
est that can be accorded any girl at
the Auburndalc seminary in one year.
Miss Doris E. Rogers of Lynn won
the second brcadmaking prize, a sill
yer loaf, and honorable mention goes
to Miss Frances Adams of Castleton,
Vt. A gold medal for the highest
honors during the school year was
won by Miss Olive Chase of Laconia,
N. H., who had an average of 1926,
and a silver medal was awarded Sybil
Weymouth for the second highest av-
eragc, 5000"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
DIVORCE CASES GRANTED
Many Cases Were Disposed of Yes
terday and Good Beginning Made
OH Clearing Docket

The following divorce cases were
disposed of yesterday. They occupi-
ed the close attention of the court
from early morning until the eve
ming adjournment. In some of the
cases Judge Stanton made a severe
cross-cXamination of the petitioners.
Nathan C. Sheldon VS.. Lillian A.
Sheldon, divorce was granted for will
full desertion. The attorney for the
petitioner was Guy w. Hill.
Alice c. Farlar VS.. Don G. TarraI;,
divorce granted for refusal to sup
port and intolerable severity. Mrs.
Farrar's lawyer was Guy W. Hill.
Sadie L. Darling VS.. Benjamin H.
Darling, divorce granted for wilfull
dcscrtion. Custody of the two minor
children named in the petition was
given Mrs. Darling. Petitioner was
represented by Guy w. Hill.
James Il. Poland VS.. Cora II. Po-
land, divorce granted for wlfull de-
scrtion. Petitioners attorney was
Guy W. Hill.
The case of Gertrude II. Beede VS..
William ii. Bccdc was discontinued.
Nj. G. Morse of Hardwick was the at
torncy for Mrs. Bccdc.
Hazel II. Allen VS.. Howard M. AL
len, divorce granted. Cook e. Nor
ton of Lyndonvillc appeared for Mrs.
Allen.
Lcola p. Blanchard VS.. William S.
Blanchard, divorce granted for wilfull
dcscrtion. Scarlcs & Graves were
the attorneys for Mrs. Blanchard.
Abbic L. Tanner VS.. w. ID. Tanner,
divorce granted for wilfull dcsertion
and intolerablc severity. Cook &
Norton were the attorneys for the
petitioner.
Ruby +. Heath VS.. Winifred Nell
son Heath, divorce granted for in-
tolerablc severity and neglect to sup
port. Mrs. Heath was represented by
Guy w. HILL
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
Miss Katherine S. Mulrooncy

The sudden death of Miss RATHER
inc S. Mulrooncy at st. Johnsbury
hospital, Saturday afternoon, came ;.s
a severe shock to u host of friends in
this village and vicinity. She un-
derwent an operation Monday, the
10Th, and was apparently making
good recovery when pneumonia dcvel-
oped and death came swiftly.
Miss Mulrooney was boln in Cor
inth, October 20, 1880, the only child
of Patrick and Mary Mulrooney.
The family came here when she was
two years old. She was educated at
the Convent schools and at the age
of 1G entered the employ of the Geo.
II. Cross Co., where she remained
four years. From there she went to
the ladies' furnishing store of Leach
& Waterman, where for Is years, up
to the time of entering the hospital,
she was popular and efficient sales
lady. Her mother died nine years ago
and her father four years ago. For
the last few years she has made her
home in the family of r. M. Ram.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
mass at St. Aloysius church at 8
O'Clock a. M, and services at 3 o'clock
y. M, and burial in Mt. Calvary Gem
etcry.
The bearers were William Racctte,
Carl Reynolds, Frank Lynch, William
Landry, Frank Flanagan and Edward
Brown.
Those from out of town in attend
ancc were Miss Margaret Calcf of
Concord, John P. McGowan of Bos-
ton, W. J. Rooney and family of Is
land Pond.
Deceased is survived by two half
sisters, Miss Margaret Mulrooncy of
Concord, N. H., Mrs. Daniel Lynch of
this place.
Miss Mulrooncy won wide circle
of friends by her charming manner
and genialty, who mourn the passing
of this young life so full of promise.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
MUSEUM NOTES.
179 Contestants Tried for the Horton
Prizes With Jack Hubert Win
ming Highest Score

One hundred scventy-ninc contes-
tants tried for the Horton prizes at
The Museum last week.
Among the 81 children competing
from Grades Ill and w, five tied abb
solutely on the rs birds shown them
and were obliged to come back with
Grades V and vi to try on SO birds
before winner could be found. The
Horton prize of $3.50 in gold finally
went to Jack Hubert of grade ~,
Portland Street school, who named
correctly 43 of the so birds shown.
The winner of the Horton prize for
Grades V and vi was Edwina Ma
comber of Grade V, Portland street.
In the higher division % contest
ants presented themselves. Anicc
Bushy of Grade V, having won the
prizes in the lower divisions previous
ly, was obliged to try with Junior
high school pupils and easily won the
$500 in gold offered by Mr.. Horton.
Forty-two pupils of Grades III and
" named correctly 20 or more OF the
25 birds shown them. Those naming
% or more correctly were given hon
orablc mention.
So excellent was the work this year
that the Museum gave nine copies
of Reeds Bird Guide to pupils scor-
ing within one or two of the Horton
prizes.
Honor Pupils, Grs'les III and Nv
Horton Prize, Jack Hubert, 40.
Museum Prizes, Samuel Brooks, 46;
Charlotte Wheaton, As; Marjorie
Brown, 43; Caroline Howard, 43.
Honorable Mention, Elizabeth
Kicker "a; Winifrcd Randall, "a;
Dorothy Murphy, "a; Laura Dolloff,
"a; Aldrich Lucas, "a; Zelda Copp,
%; Josephine Dcnonville, "a; Wal
dron Sennett, "a; Dorothy Farr, 23;
Dorothy Koehler, 23; Harlon Has
kins, 23; Dorothy Marlowe, %; Glad
ora Shepard, 20.
Cradles v and vi
Horton Prize, Edwina Macomber,
At.
Museum Prizes, Thelma Harran,
46; Dorothy Goss, 46; Julia Cross,
46.
Honorable Mention, Laura Shields,
46; Eleanor Goss, a.; Ellen White
hill, 43; Ruth Ruitcr, 43; Bertha
Money, AZ; Clifford LaPoint, AZ; May
Bowen, AZ.
Grades VII and VIII
Horton Prize, Anice Busby, CT, 5
families.
Museum Prizes. Rolfe Schoppe. 65,
A families: Elsie Pierce 64, 5 families.
Honorable Mention, Ethel Simpson,
62. 5 families; Elma Armstrong. G1,
+ families; lola Hubert 60, 5 fami-
lies.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
Mrs. Mary Parker Wood
worth HOnOred in Home
City
GRADUATE
Was Deeply Interested in Music and
Literature and Widely Known
Speaker and Writer

The many friends here of Mrs
Mary Parker Woodworth were sad
dcncd to learn of her death last Sat
urday at Concord, N. H.
Mrs. Woodwork was Il graduate of
ST. Johnsbury Academy in the class
of TO, having the honor to be the
first woman graduate of the Academy
and the first New Hampshire girl to
complete the course. Mrs. Wood
worth was a sister of Col. Fl. E.
Parker, editor of the Bradford Opin-
ion, a woman with remarkable bril-
liant mind and conspicuous in the
activities of life. At recent meet
ing of the Academy Alumni, Gov. Ide
in his address paid tribute to her en-
incnt qualities of mind and heart. She
taught in the Academy before enter
ing Vassar College.
The following is the notice of her
death in the Concord Statesman:
Concord mourned Saturday because
of the death during the night of Mrs.
Mary Parker Woodwork, a woman
who had long held conspicuous
place in the life of the city and the
state. Her helpful activities had
been many and varied and the place
left vacant by her passing will be one
very hard to fill.
Born on May 3, 1S49, at Sugar Hill,
Libson, Mrs. Woodwork was the
daughter of Charles and Amelia
(Bennctt) Parker.
She received her preparatory edu-
cation at st. Johnsbury, VT, Acad-
cmy, being the only girl in gradual
ing class of nine, and entered Vas
sar College in the sophomore year,
graduating in 1870, the first New
Hampshire girl to complete the
course at that institution.
She taught at St. Johnsbury Acad-
cmy and st. Agnes Hall, Bellows
Falls, VT, and on Sept. 80, 1873, mar
ricd tho late Albert 3. Woodwork,
who was afterward mayor of Con-
cord
Throughout her life, Mrs. Wood
worth was deeply interested in music
and literature and was a widely
known speaker and writer on cduca-
ton and missionary topics. She was
the first woman member of the Con-
cord Board of Education, serving for
nine years from 1890 and declining
further reelection.
From 1897 to 1899 she was prcsi-
dent of the Concord Woman's Club
and from it's establishment in 1901
served as chairman of the scholar
ship fund of the Now Hampshire Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs, designed
to aid in the training of young wom-
en- for service as teachers in rural
schools.
A communicant of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church of this city. she had
been president of the New Hampshire
Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary to the
General Board of Missions since 1912.
A member of the Vassar and Collie
giate Alumni Associations. she was
twice elected president of the Boston
branch.
Mrs. Woodwork is survived by