davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Funeral of John F. Clarke
Many Officials of Kings County
Pay Tribute TO Ex-OHicial

Many officials of Kings County,
prominent judges and we'll known law
yers, attended the funeral yesterday
of John F. Clarke. for twelve years
District Attorney of Kings County,
who died last Tuesday at Belgrade
Lakes, Maine.
Mr. Clarke's body was brought from
Maine to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Shea, 6o3 Second Street,
Brooklyn, and was taken at 11:20 yes
terday morning to the Church of St.
Francis Xavier, Carroll Street and
Sixth Avenue, where a solemn high
mass was celebrated. The Rev. Father
Richard Hamilton, chaplain of the
FIRE Department and rector of St.
Ambrose Church, officiated The Rev
Father Findley was deacon and the
Rev. Father Leo Ennis sub deacon
The honorary pallbearers were Su-
preme Court Justice William j. Kelly,
County Judge Mitchell May, District
Attorney Harry E. Lewis, John H. Nc
Cooey, Democratic leader of Kings
County; County Judge j Grattan Nc
Mahon, Frank Obernier, Peter P.
Smith, Joseph Huber, Jerome Huber
James P: Judge, Francis X McCaffry.
James M. Heatherton, Bruce R. Dun
can. James J. Reiher, Thomas Grad
dock Hughes and Leroy W. Ross.
A committee of the Brooklyn Bar
Association, including the president,
Robert H. Wilson, attended the fun
eral. Delegations from the Crescent
Athletic Club, the 18th Assembly Dis
trict Democratic Club, the New York
and New Jersey Pilots Associations.
the Hanover Club and the Society of
Old Brooklynites were present
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
HENRY A. STRONG

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 26.-Henry
A. Strong, president of the Eastman
Kodak Company, died here to-day.
Mr.. Strong was born in Rochester
cightyone years ago. At the outbreak
of the Civil War he was appointed
assistant paymaster of the United
States Navy and served for the dura-
tion of the war. He was employed by
his uncle, Myron H. Strong, manu-
facturer of whips. for many years,
and became a member of the firm
He was later member of the firm of
Strong & Woodbury.. Becoming in
terested in kodak manufacturing, he
formed partnership in 1880 with
George Eastman, manufacturing dry
plates, and in 1884 the Eastman Dry
Plate and Film Company was organized
with Mr.. Strong as its president.
When the Eastman Kodak Company
was organized he was made president
and continued in that position until
his death. He was associated with
many business and banking houses in
Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
L. =. Shonts Suffers
A Critical Relapse
Physician at Bedside of |. r. r.
President for the, Last
TWenty.fOur Uours

Theodore p. Shonts, president of the
lnterborough Rapid Transit Company.
who was thought to be on the road to
recovery from a long illness, was said
last night to be in serious condition
again.
The information came from his ply
sician, DR.. j. Bentley Suuier. whose as-
sistnnt, Dr. George f. Cnhill had been
at Mr.. Shonts's bedside for twenty
four hours
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
BIRTHS

GORDON-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Worth
Gordon. "a Prospect av.. Flushing, L. l..
announce the birth Of daughter. July
&C. 1919.
HARRIS-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron T. Harris
(nee Regina s. announce the arrival
of son, July %, 1919. :
PlNES-Mr and Mrs. Julius l.. Pines (nee
Borysh} announce the arrival of a son,
Friday, July 25, 1919. at Or. Lloyd's San
itarium. -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Court Won't Stop sshimmy'
Decides Cyraiions of Gilda GRAY
Not Unique and Denies Writ

"Gilda, won't you shimmy for me ?"
asked George White, Of the scandals
of 1919" of Gilda Gray, dancer.
"Nay," replied Gilda, whcreupon
White rctortcd: "Thcn you shall rot
shimmy for any one"
White, claiming a contract with Miss
Gray, asked the Supreme Court to re-
strain the dancer from performing for
the Shuberts in the "Gaieties of 1919"
but Justice Luce denied the request.
"The services of the dancer" said
the justice, "arc not special, unique
and extraordinary within the meaning
of the rule allowing injunctions in
cases of this character"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Bonds Urged for Tunnel
Bugbee Favors Making Tolls
Pay JERSEYS Share

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July Co.
"A bond issue for the New York New
Jersey tunnel, so the tunnel could be
oulit without any expense to the peo-
pie of New Jersey was advocated by
State Controller Newton A. X. Bugbee
one of the candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor. in an
address here to-day
New Jerseys share of the expense
for the tunnel construction is about
S6,O0O000. Bonds should be issued to
that amount, Mr.. Bugbee urged. to be
redeemed by funds accruing from tolls.
Mr.. Bugbce asserted that when the
tolls have paid for construction. the
tunnel should be made free for traffic.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Rivicre and Edward John Poynter. On
the third ballot the contest was mar
rowed down to Poynter and Riviere,
and the former won by the narrow
margin of 10 to II.
Sir Edward married in 1866 Miss
Agnes Macdonald, daughter Of the Rev
George B. Macdonald, who died in 1896
She was a sister Of Miss Alice Mac
donald, who married J. Lockwood
Kipling, wherefore the president of the
Royal Academy was an uncle by mar
riage Of Rudyard Kipling.
Sir Edward is succeeded in his title
by his eldest son, Ambrose Macdonald
Poynter. A younger son, Hugh Edward
Poynter. married Miss Mary Mason, of
South Mountain Park, Binghamton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

rope with the late Count Coto :.
vestigate political conditions thera m ne
was created a count in 1887 ne
ltagaki created the CONSTITUTIONAL SITalt
eral party of Japan in 1890 and hsoa!l0' nl0'
its president. He was Home M;r;sl.ae
in the Ito Cabinet, retiring from s:et nse
in 1898. His later years were ns o,aes
in seclusion. although he took on snSsee
tive interest in the social and aa. ae'
ttional affairs of his country until I"g.' ,s
last, '" las
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
LUTHER II. TAPPEN

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., July 26.
Fl. Tappen, seventy-nine,
former member of the Board of Free
holders of Middlesex County and cf
the General Assembly of this state,
died to day at his home in Methuen,
N. j. He was formerly mayor Of
Mcthuen. Mr.. Tappen is survived by
six children
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
MARRIAGES

calf Gill, of Orange, N. j.. announce
the marriage of their daughter Mary
Louise to Mr.. Theodore Ferguson Allen.
of Meriden Conn. Friday, July 25.
by the Rev. Dr. John F. Patterson, at
Orange, N. J. =
HUBBARD RD-HARRIsON-July rs, by the Rev.
J. A. Van Noste, of Ridgewood N. j.. La
Verna c. Hubbard to Frances A. Har-
rison.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
EDWIN T. TALIAFERRO

Edwin 7. Taliaferro, seventy .
well-known lawyer of this citv i;.s :
several days ago at the home of veg Ley
sister, Mrs. Robert Hully, Huntsv;lml'as m's
Ala. He was born in Tennessee
admitted to the bar there in ls7I "ao u
served in the Tennessee Legisia. ne
and later became Speaker. He csne
to New York in 1890. Mr.. Taliafssaass as
joined Tammany Hall and was eas
didate for the Assembly in 1894 fraa. ,Ss'
the 21st Assembly District. --'a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
WILL F. ARCHIBALD

NANAIMO. 3. c.. July 2s.-w,u p
Archibald, eighty-one, who handled -.
first cable message ever sent across
the Atlantic, addressed by the ls,s
Queen Victoria to the President ~
the United States, died here yes,..
day. He had been a telegrapher sirr.
he was fourteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
ELIAS GREENEBAI-M

CHICAGO, July 26.-Elias Green.
baum, ninety seven, a veteran hsnL~s
died to-day. He was born in Germsny
and came to this country in ls47 !.
1855 he opened a bank in Chicssn
which has been conducted by tbrss
generations of the Greenebaum fami,r
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GENERAL HOUsEWORKER. experienced.
hosk owitz. 7a5 Riverside Drive Audu-
bon 1850 Call all week
SrEEOGHApHER and TYpIST accurate
md intelligent rather than speedy: col
l"He grad uate preferred must have some
Knowledge OF French and German: inter
estinZ work. pleasant 9urround!nys; apply
by letter only, giving age. Qualification
and sainry expected. Department OF
lchthyoiogy, American Museum OF Ma.
turaI History.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
REAL ESTATE
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

MOUNT VERNON. BARGAIN. eROON
hon.e, all improve enrnts. beautiful
frounds; hundred feet fine avenue: sl2bO0
ti.oop cash. To inspect Sunday 'phons
Arunt Vernon 575J or writo Boz
~scUnt Vernon. -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Classified Advertisements
neceived too Late for publication in main
classified columns in Section & Paocs 4 = 8
HELP WANTED MALI

IDDE * KEEpER and CLERK In a technical
Scaool. STATE education. experience and
tsiar/ "1Dected- Apply by letter. In own
hand writing. To Principal. IS stuyvenant
~. Srw York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
DECATUR

Decatur. November 1.-(SpeciaL)-
Judge Robert C. Brickell has called a
special term Of the Lawrence county
circuit court to meet the first Monday
in December at Moulton to organize
grand jury to investigate the killing
of E. L. wann prominent merchant. at
CORTLAND. Dan and Garth Gilchrist,
brothers, and also prominent residents
of CORTLAND, are held in the Lawrence
county Jail charged with murder in
connection with the case.
The special term of the Lawrence
county court also has four murder cases
already docketed and two others to in
vestigate in addition to the Wann case.
The most brilliant array of legal
talent gathered together in north Ala
bama in recent years appeared in the
case when the defendants waived pre-
liminary examination at Courtalni two
weeks ago. For the state appeared So
licitor D. c. Almon of Albany. County
Solicitor C. NJ Sherrod of CORTLAND,
W. W. Callahan Of Decatur. The de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Famous English Beauty
NolU a FraiL Old Lady
BY LADY MARY

London, October 11.-(SpeciaLl-I
was down at Brighton the other day
and as L was stroIling along the sea-
front 1 noticed being pushed toward
me a bath chair in which was seated a
white-hAired. frail-lookmg woman,
who, apparently too no interest in any
thing or anybody about her. The sun
was shining on sea streaked with
brilliant blue and vivid green. the
promenade was alive, with energetic.
smart looking men and women, with
just a sprinkling of wounded soldiers
still in hospital blue to remind us of
what had beenA-but the old lady sat
within the shadow of her wheeled chair
with large, weary blue eyes gazing
rather Yacantly into space,
! She was huddled in beautiful sable
wrap. and a tall footman in dark blue
livery was pushing the chair. while a
prim and highly respectable looking
woman, who was obviously a lady s
maid, walked beside the equipage, car
rying an extra rug of some soft plant
material. The group was interesting
for its PICTURESQUE value alone, but
something about the face of the woman
in the chair, especially of her eyes, re-
minded me of som one 1 had seen long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

is because "Gets-It" is the only corn-re-
mover on earth that makes corns peel off
Just like q banana skin. Two or three drops
will do the work. without fussing or trouble.
You apply it in or seconds. 1t dries inn
mediately "Gets-It" does the rest, with
out bandages. plasters. blood-brinsinE knives
or razors. Get rid of that corn-pain at once,
SO that you can work and play without corn
torture. Be sure to "Gets-It." 1t never
fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed.
at any drug store. MID by E. Lawrence
4 Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Birmingham and recommended rs
the worlds best corn remedy by Eugene
Jacobs Drug Store. Gale Drug Co.. Arnold
Masberg Drug Co.. Norton's Drug Stors,
HAean- Dunlap Drug Ce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
''CetS-It" PeelS Off
COrnS PainleSSly
OFF They Come Like Banana
Skin. 2 or 3 Drops,
That's All.

There's a murderous. painful way to get
rid of corns. and then there is the peaceful.
glorious 'peel-it-off Gets-lt way. AFTER
Won have tried "Gets-It" you will say
never again" to all other methods. This
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

| Tense was represented by r. A. Mitchell
| of Florence, G. o. Chenault of Albany.
Earle Smith of Huntsville, A. ii. Car
michael of Tuscumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

The Christmas roll call for the Rec
Cross will be opened in Morgan county
Sunday with the campaign organiza-
ton complete. Every pastor In the
county will say word for the REQ
Cross from his pulpit Sunday Nor
gan county's quota is 1850 members
and leaders of the drive hope to ex-
coed that amount.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

in warm water, the garment or ma
terial you wish to clean and dye.
Almost anything which can be
washed can be dyed exactly the color
you want it with Aladdin Dye Soap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

The first session Of the new Morgan
county court was held today with
Judge w. T. Lowe presiding. Five
gamesters pleaded guilty and two CAGES
were settled by default. jury was
not required.
The county court was created ny an
act of the recent legislature, which,
at the same time, abolished all JUS
tees of the peace courts and the in
ferior courts of New Decatur, Decatur
and Hartselle Sessions of the Morgan
county court will be held here and at
Hartsello.
T. C. Almon, county solicitor of Nor
gan and vice president of the Morgan
county post of the American Legion.
has been named one of the delegates
from Alabama to the nationwide meet
ing of the legion to be held at Mime
apolis November 10-11. Mr.. Almon will
norrxr pext rnopth attand
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
WOMEN OF THE FARM
BUREAU ARE GIVEN
INTERESTING TALK
Miss Holden Tells the Ladies
How to Make Work
Easier
MRS. FLINT PRESIDES
Other Meetings Will Follow Work of
the Demonstration Agent Soon
Held Here
MRS. FLINT PRESIDES

At the meeting held at the Fair
banks Museum Saturday under the
Woman's department = of the Farm
Bureau, Miss Holden, Burlington, OF
the Home Economics Department
gave talk on "How to Make House
work Easier" There was good at
tendance and many enjoyed this
interesting subject.
Miss Holden told of the many
short cuts and the arranging Of uten-
sils and equipment so as to save steps
One great help, the speaker said was
planning of your work early in the
morning and carrying it out through
the day. Miss Holden also said the
rearranging of shelves and cupboards
for better order was a great help.
Mrs. A. w. Flint, presided at the
meeting and she spoke of the good
wok the home demonstration could
do. 1t was decided to hold another
meeti1u after the demonstration
agent came here, and the subject
will be "Clothing and Food Values.
There will be meetings held in
the City Mission to which all City
Mission friends are invited. Talks
will be given and classes in sewing
and cooking will be started. 1t is the
hope of the women of the Fam Bu-
eau to do much good, and any sug-
gestions will be gladly received OF
them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
Resolution Quickly Passed
Without Dissenting
Vote
CALLS FOR FULL TEXT
Story of Leak Worries U. S
Peace Delegation Who
Check Up All Copies

WASHINGTON, June 9-The
Senate unanimously decided Friday
to investigate the peace treaty leak,
passing the resolution introduced by
Senator Hitchcock without dissent
ing vote and without q roll call. Not
five minutes after this was done the
resolution by Senator Johnson OF
California, calling upon the secretary
of state to furnish tie full text of
the treaty to the Senate eff not in
compatible with the public interest
was passed also without a roll call
and without opposition.
All the heat and bitterness that
have made the recent days in the
Senate so sensational were again
manifested when the Hitchcock res
olution was brought up. The anita
gonism centered around an amend
ment by the republicans, headed by
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota and
seconded by Senator Lodge, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, to introduce a substitute for the
Hitchcock resolution. This substitute
offered by Senator Kellogg amitted
the names of Senators Lodge and
Borah of Idaho from the resolution
Senator Hitchcock who had specif-
cally named these men as alleging
that the leak had occurred, openly
charged Senator Lodge with a desire
to escape the investigation.
PARIS, June 9-(By the Associat
ed Press)-The. members of the Am
erican peace delegation, disturbed by
the report that copies of the German
pace terms have reached New York
are undertaking to check up all
the copies issued in order to ascertain
if any are missing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
ASKS DEPARTMENT
FOR TEXAS TROOPS
TO GUARD BORDER
Governor Wires to the War
Department Mexican
Raids Suspend
WANTS TO BE READY
War Department Surprised
at Message; Ask Off
icers to Report
WANTS TO BE READY

The Mexican situation is so serious
again that additional troops are nee
essary to protect lives and property
along the border, according to a tele
gram received at the War Depart
ment Saturday from w. p. Hobby
governor of Texas, who recommended
that two brigades of the Texas Nat
ional Guard be called into the feder-
al service to serve with the regular
army troops now in the field.
The message came as something of
a surprise to the War Department,
where it was indicated that there was
no information that there was any
serious trouble impending which
could not be handled by the regular
troops now on the border. Major
General Harris, adjutant general
sent a telegram, however, to the
commanding general of the Southern
Department, asking for q report.
There already are about eight cav
airy regiments ir Texas, Arizora and
New Mexico, stationed along the bor-
der at places where trouble might
develop. In addition to this there are
a large number of other troops, chief
ly infantry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
Scouts Have Demonstration
Camp on Court House
Square
BOYS GIVE FINE DRILL
Union Service at Globe With Actress
by Pastors, Talk by Mr.. Baxter
and Miss Porter

The three troops of Boy Scouts in
charge of Scoutmaster Baxter are
conducting a lively campaign for
membership this week. A demon
stration camp is pitched on Court
House Square and is the center OF at
traction, many visitors calling to in
spect the orderly arrangements Of the
grounds and the work of the boys.
Sunday evening a union sehvlce
was held at the Globe Theatre and
the following program carried out:
7.50 Parade to the theatre
500 Instrumental, as boys march
u!
Singing, "America"; two verses
Introductory address, Mr.. Richards
Talk The Aim of Scouts; signi-
ficance of badge; the three classes of
Scouts, etc, Mr.. Baxter
Salute. All Scouts rise and repeat
Scout oath
CONTINUED on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
WOMAN'S WAR SAVING
CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Caledonia County Is Third
With $367,80O Secured
In "VictoriOus Fifth"

RUTLAND, June 9-The final re-
port of Mrs. C. A. Simpson of this
city, vice state chairman of the wom-
ans Liberty Loan committee of Ver-
mont, shows total of $2,714,100 in
subscriptions taken by the women in
the campaign for the victorious
Fifth" Caledonia county reported
1857 800. The detailed report by
counties was as follows:
Addison, $139,750; Bennington,
$258,S5O; Caledonia, $367,8OO; Chit
tenden, $4OS,55O; Essex, $13,75O;
Franklin, 71,700; Grand Isle, $16,-
900; Lamoille, $59,S00; Orange, $780,
300; Orleans, $74,1OO; Rutland, $5O7,-
800; Washington, $312,S50; Wind
ham, $4,000; Windsor, 191,550.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
SPLENDID WORK BY
A. E. f. IN FRANCE
Letter from Donald A.
Thomas in Dakota Is
Interesting Reading

Dear ALL:
The great base depot at Monitor,
located approximately three miles
from the docks at st. Nazaire were
next in the program. Here we board
ed American fiat cars with improvis-
ed benches and were pushed by a
great American engine, first out over
5000 feet of track to the berth dock,
American built, located a considerable
distance out into the Loire river. Re-
turning, we were given an opportunity
to view the terminal facilities and
then taken to the site of four large
Ordinance warehouses, each 240 by
500 feet. These we went through,
passing between piles of equipment
and supplies piled roof high. From
the Ordinance warehouses the cars
took us down between sections two
and three of the four sections into
which the project is divided. We
passed row after row of corrugated
iron colored warehouses, each averag-
ing so by 500 feet, filled with stores
of all kinds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
Nicaragua Believes She is Threatened by an
Invasion Under President Tinoco
of Costa Rica
ALTHOUGH REVOLUTION IS SUBDUED
TROOPS ARE MASSING ON BORDER
Costa Ricans Charge Nicaragua With Hiding the
RevOlutOnists and Their Army is for
Protection

WASHINGTON, June 9-Nicara-
qua has asked the United States to
land forces there to cope with a
threatened invasion from Costa Rica.
The state department is investigat-
ing the situation.
The Nicaraguan legation here in a
statement today declares that follow
ing the collapse of the revolution in
Costa Rica, President Tinoco has
massed large forces on the frontier.
Tinoco, whose brother as minister
f war, is at the head of the Costa
Rican army in the field, has charged
that the Nicaraguans aided the revo-
lutionists. The Nicaraguans have
denied the charge and say it was the
Liberal party in Nicaragua, members
of the old Zelaya regime, which went
over to Tinoco.
The Nicaragua legation statement
says in part:
"We believe that the time has ar
rived when the United States, in view
of the friendly attitude that Nicara-
qua has maintained with the United
States in giving this country the efaa.
ton for building the canal through
Nicaragua, and for the cession of the
two naval bases, one on the islands.
of the Atlantic, and also bearing in
mind that Nicaragua entered the war
against Germany in harmony with
the United States and to support the
allies in every way in it's power,
should take hand to protect Mica
ragua against her foreign foes"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
Western Union, Am. Tel. &
Tel. Com. and Postal
Affected
1T AFFECTS OVER $4,000
Call Issued by Head of Tel.
egraphers Union and Is
Nationwide Walkout

A nationwide strike of telegraph
and telephone operators who are
members of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union has been called to
take effect next Wednesday morning
at eight O'clock standard time. The
call was announced Saturday night in
Chicago on instructions from S. J.
Konenkamp, international president,
who was in Pittsburg en- route to
Chicago. The call will affect between
10000 and 100000 individuals, of
whom $4,000 are said to be members
Continued on page g.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
Mother and Daughter Crossing Bridge Step in
Front of Mail Train and Are Crushed
M to Their Death
THERE WAS SIDEWALK FOR PASSENGERS
BUT THEY WERE PASSING ON OTHER SIDE
Family Had Recently Moved There From Orleans
and Had Purchased Home in Glen
Derby

NEWPORT, VT, June 9-Mrs.
George Raymond and her daughter,
Alice, were struck by a passenger
train on the bridge over the end of
Lake Memphremagog Saturday and
instantly killed. There is sidewalk
for passengers on the bridge, but they
were walking ON the other side where
traffic is forbidden, and in turning out
for a freight train that was coming
stepped in front of the mail train go
ing south.
The mail train coming upon them
so suddenly there was no time to act
or they could have dropped through
the trestle into the lake where they
would have been rescued.
Mrs. Raymond was 80 years old
and the daughter Is. The family had
recently moved from Orleans and
purchased a house in Glen Derby.
Mr.. Raymond is employed in one of
the mills in the city.