davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Famous in a Day for Her
Beautiful Complexion
Oatmeal Combination Does Il

smooth and veivety especially
recommend IL for frcckier. tan. sun
spots. coarse pores. rough skin. rud-
dinesA wrinkles. and. IA fact every
bi~mish the face. hands and arms
are heir 10. II your neck or chest
Is dlscolored from exposure. apply
this combination there and the oh
1ectlonable defect WI disappear
IL 10 absolutely harmless and Will
not produce or stimulate a growth
OF hair No matter how rough and
ungainly the hands and ans. or
what abuses they have had through
hard work and exposure TO sun and
wind. this oatmeal -dsrw tilo conhins-
ton will work a wonderful trans
formation IN - hours at the most
Thousands who have used "a have
bad the same results 7 have had.
Note To get the best effect 10 surs
20 foiiow the coupists dtrretiea. con
talned IN every paeksx- % dsr~ilio. You
have only 60 Est esr~iiio ard oatmeal
reu need nothing eis- and y - - simple
that anyone a. and "a 90 tn.a-
p~nsiv~ that any giri or woman car AZ.
ford u, TEs manufacturers and drug
xists guarantee that there will 10 a
rotlesael. frnrrovsrssn; after the fires
application or they vii refund TIRE
money. u 1. sold In this city under q
money refund guarantee BY department
stores ard All up-to-dsts druggists. tn
eiuclnx RsrtsIi and the o~t Drug co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

n =. Dahl. + 10. =. fsrd. June g
4 Naoohi SO $50. isth ave s June Z.
r. Pint~f. month. sses AHhworth.
June y
NJ W~hrn ~. Anon Apis. June :.
- q Leather. /. EiTe .sih ave June s.
= Y. Anbur 9. 1891 y card. June :.
&. pusfo. 90 eos Terry ave. June e.
y fi,Ensr. e.. sis y. BroAd~ ay
June
" Bafriek. &C. alrnshouse. june :.
D. NAksis. ~. Rehancs hospital. June >
a NymAn. g. nfiisf hofci June Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
SEATTLE YANKS
ARE DISCHARGED
Start Releasing Veterans at
Camp Lewis

The $40 officers and men who ar
rived az Camp Lewis Monday from
overseas are being discharged Tues.
day Thrty-siN seattle veterans are
In the detachment. which was under
the command OF capt 4. a. Judge.
OF New York Another train bear
Ing i61 more foreign service men Is
expected TO pass thru Seattle on
"Wednesday FOR the American Lake
cantonmcnt.
List of officers and Seattle men in
Mondays units follows;
Officers Capt. r II. Judge. New
York, commanding Capt Richard
Warren. Walthsm. Mass. In charge
OF Seattle men. Capt. -. II. HAN.
10th Engineers. rcnsaw. Ala. Lieut..
Thomas X powlcs. medical detnch-
ment. Goth Engineers. Kirkwood,
Mo. Lieut. Max W. Friend. 10th En-
Einecrr. Fort smith. Ark. Lieut.. r.
Gochtkc. 3o1th Infantry. The nallcs.
ore. Lieut.. {. G. kady. Portland,
ore.
Seattle enlisted men. 18th com.
panyf 10th EnEineers--private V. L.
Chestnut Corporal Ralph Cphus.
Wagner Fred W. tsoekn and Cor.
porai l.. ~ Riley.
Fifteenth company. 10Th Engi-
neers-- Corporal Carl G. Stewart. Pri-
Yates Arthur n. Erciter, Guy NJ. Me
Carly. Homer W Nelson. George
Halverson, Alexander Brosseau. Roy
s. Clark and Arlie &. Clark.
Eighteenth company. Goth Engi-
neers Corporal George Sloan. Pri-
Yates Walter ~. Malkron. Conrad
simmons and Roy y Benton.
Camp Lewis casual company-rri-
Yates Harold Brown and n. A. Cium.
2isf company. Goth Engineers. Pri-
waite Maurice Murphy. 10Th company.
10th Engineers. Sergeant X. j. Mc.
CARNEY. 9ith company. transport
corps: Private Frank Hazerd. Hon
Field Artillery. sheridan T. Miller.
first company. 18th Guard division.
Private James Sweeney. company g..
BIRD Engineers, Private Lawrence ~.
iIcrn. Wagner Merritt II. suffer.
Privatez Harry ]. Hotchkisn and
Cart O. Carlson. 18th Infantry. Pri-
waite Harry Iniester. ffasr Hospital
No. 20. Sergeant First Class c. l..
Louis. Private First Class Frank
Nonbcrstei and Private Don W. Sny-
der. Base Hospital No. iii. First
Sergeant Harry Mcdonald and rri-
waite Arson y. Taiicot. port OF em.
harkation. Hohoken. n. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
~~-~--~----~N~"-~-e- -~>~----~-~>~~
VITAL STATISTICS
AH1lIAs.f.~

Vaughn William F1oYd Anf Hiima
Maria uerkfusn Seattle
Junus Huhisr and NAT q lawn.
Mount yarnau
nsy ) ssrley. -. SEATTLE and Aida y.
Carisnn. ~ iieauisu-
chester ~ Harris ard Narra.riis y.
DNWurs. sraftis
a. e. nskrr. IS E~auis. sad Mar. y
ragicr -. Vancouver. n g
iid~an - iiufns~rFsr. 81. ana E,hsi
Gilman. - seattle
Ksnsssr ~ nsianrsr Aad Cecilia
Nutrh. hsaftis
Thomas nro-r rrfnran. g. ard Hiida
Emp@qu. - Nsatiis
John Gliespis and r4nny Tsisab~th
Giles seattle
Lloyd suidsr. 81 BsiiinshAra. aad
GLADYS sattus - Gle Elan.
Frsa = kimhan. a. ard Elsie A.
F~iten. 81. Seattle
Jehn Edward nyo- a. fAsv~nits n
G ard sarah Evelyn Haytsn. 10. eeatti.
L~ssiis 0oeilnx -. Tacoma. and Msry
smith. -. san francisco
CoriiAs y Gordon. Port Angeles. and
Emma Pearson. ksnI
hen5Amin Harris. san Francisco. and
fFena Cehen. Seattle
George sever. -. and Louis. BryAn. ss.
Tacoma
Frank orie~ski. 90. and Ksils shay.
81 Wiik~srn
Eissrns Manisau Porter. -. and Isaeil.
" 49, Hsa NH~afflF
q. N. Wagner and LILLIAN Anderson.
Tacoma
William r. Jones And Elizabeth A.
SCHILLER. Yakima
John u. MCCORMACK. ft ard Edna
Moore house. 10 Seattle
HsurY g Nelson - and Josephine Ny
lander. a.. Seattle
Herbert Charles Arrtd. -. and ra.e
nionain. - Yakima
Herman George Kemne. -. and Bertha
Y nihele. -. seattle
Herman v Durham ard Martha Mat
Albert carlson ard rerrn,lis Boiisne.
Tacoma
Zsfns n. Tsyier. %. Dsty. and Evelyn
Ada Johnson. -, Port AnE.ls~
Jesse 4. imrfe. -. and Christina Mar
TN. -, Irsaqunh.
Clarence clyde vermrlion and corr,ns
u. EnEia. Seattle
Wallace Thomas NsSak ana Jessie. v
nerEsrsan. Hartford.
BIRTHS
BOY 10 Mr. and M. n. c. Parish. ST,,
/ Prentice. June
BOY 20 Mr. and Mr.. \. c Huey. 81
~ Bard dune 1
Boy "a Mr. and Mrs. A. VI. FLYNN. ;eos
1 BOY 70 Mr. and Mrs c ". Ni~d~rhan.
sTiS heisiasre ave. May 20
I boy to Mr.. and Mrs. O. IL fLnEey.
/ sooa 10Th y r. May 30
Girl to Mr. and Mrs v. nirby n r u.
+ No :. Box .tt. May -
] Girl 10 Mr and Sir. r. e. Ford. 1915
/ sist ave. May -.
4 Roy 70 Mr. and Mrs v A wanamaker.
I 40 kinnear pL. May -
Boy 10 &fr and Mrs r NJ. Marcuse.
/ EOS 2oth X. May -
Roy 20 NJ and Mrs !. A Richards.
! iii nth ave. May 20
4 Gifl TO Mr.. and Mrs. 4. niarchL tsti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Pretty, Wavy, Curling
Hair Without Hot Iron

Let me tell you simple method
which is a favorite Of the bellies Of n
certain exclusive social set m
sure you would like To know OF ",
because IL viii give your hair such
q pretty curlincsa and lustre and
permit you TO do away with the
ruinous waving iron forever.
Just get from any druggist few
ounces OF ordinary liquid silmorine
and at night apply "A little with n
clean tooth brush, drawing this
down tho FUN length OF tho hair.
In the morning you viii have q real
surprise, the fascinating. fluffy.
wavy effect VIII appear 80 natural
and thee viii be no greasy gummy.
atroaky or other unpleasant trace Of
this harmless liquid. You viii also
find this splendid dressing for the
hair 49, Mona Morrow In The Club
woman. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
HESKETH PROPOSES
UNIVERSITY BRIDGE

Recommendation OF Councilman
Robert y. Heskoth that the official
name OF the Tenth ave. bridge. near
slty Bridge was referred by the
council on Monday 70 the utilities
and finance committees. The bridge
is expected TO he ready for use by
July l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Walked Lies Path Side
by Side; Buried Together

Death could not separate Gather
Inc Kuhn and John 4. Kuhn.
After sixty years % married life.
when Catherine Kuhn passed away
"A week ago from pneumonia. John
Kuhn could not 90 on living.
Monday afternoon. the couple we're
iaia TO resi. side by aide. IN the
Nashrlu ccmciery
Mn. Kuhn. "a little more than 50
years old. died last Tuesday. Fu-
neral arrangements were delayed un-
IA relatives in other parts o. the
country could he heard from. and
before plans for inicrment were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

/ made. her husband. -. had Joined
her.
lie was apparently In perfect
health. and died from loneliness. In
The belief OF friends and neighbors
I, had been their Expressed wish
that they die and bc buried together.
Born In Germany. their romance be-
San when they were youngsters
. They came 10 Seattle many years
arv. aad lived in Fremont. Kuhn
was carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
MRS. rREEMYER DIES

Mrs. Martha r. Freemycr. wife Of
samuel Frccmyer. itis Yakima ave.
died at her home Tuesday night. The
body Is az the Home Undertaking
company awaiting funeral arrange.
nents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Enployes Entertained

The Lowman & Hanford Company
entertained it's 300 employees at a
picnic last Sunday on cambridge
Island. The committee on arrange
ments consisted Of Eugene McKim-
Hter. !. Il. Matthews and 4. H..
Truxal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Pupils OF the Latona school en-.
toyed a picnic given by the schools
ParentTeacher association Monday.
The defamation contest of the
school was held Friday, and the
prizes were won by Dennis Dean and
Lois Bassford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
lAMPlNG is GIVEN
O. K. BY C0UNCllMEN

Appointment OF Col George u.
Ianptng TO continue as a member
OF the board Of park commissioners
was ratified By the city council on
Monday. The vote was unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
New Second floor

Hotels in Portland will BE- crowded
during Rose Show. Buy . Fischer
Auto Bed and sleep in your err.
Guarantee tit any car. 1872 Fifth
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

A hearing will h held juno 70. at
. p. m. by tho city council, on a
resolution proposing the eonNruc-
ton OF trunk sewer on 63rd Ave,
from Beach Drive TO Admiral Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Ylnsisy az. Nay 90
oifl to Mr.. and Mrs. Z o. BaielnE ~,
.bth ave g. May %.
RsT 70 NJ and Mrs n a zsran. 'i'i
Tifih y ~ Juns 4.
Giri to NJ. aad NJ, y. HsAiT. 'ti'
1874 = w MAJ "a
Glsi 70 NJ ard Mrs a W H.-tt
ur~snsrtan Wash. June
Girl 20 ST. SD Mrs. ". " Thompson
M T. No :. por fff. June
OH 20 81 snd Nrr H p Burke
SEES afth ave. June
T~ln boys - Mr. and Mr.. ~ 3. VII
lott. sci. gsud W. June
Boy 60 NJ ard Mrs. c. q. SNes. 80 "
Harrisou. NAY 10
Hav to Nj ard Mr.. ~ v. pfehi. Is;
HArrison. MAJ IS
GIL 20 M and Mrs n n. Gsrdner.
ssfts y Pike. June ;.
BIOS 10 Mr.. and Mrs. G. o Nelson, ,'ot
r. fine ST May ~
HOY % W. and Mrs. W. J. Murphy.
.it ssth 3 w June 1.
Giri 20 Mr. ard Mr. O. uriin. 7ii
California ave, Nay -.
Roy 20 Mr. and Mr. c weber 1881
y Madison. Jun. g
BOY 90 Mr. and Mrs [ A. ssnernan.
On ar4erion. wash May ~.
Roy 70 M. and Mr.. :. Tunsck. Fit
Ferdinand 81 aNNN y
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs J. Y. Hker, fs1
-pts s. W June g.
BOY to Mr. and Mrs o. y. ou.s-'. Tisi
18Th ave. June I.
Giri 10. Mr., and Mr- J Hara. tie Main
81. May -,
no, 10 Mr. and Mrs. n y. xsndSiiie.
eos. t.f \ w May 10.
Girl ~ Mr.. and Mr. V. corelio. fss
:'ra ave s.. June
pov 10 Nj and Ms w r. Laurence.
oiri to Mr. and N-s- V s waters. .si'
Main q, May -.
Giri to Mr. and Mrs A n sehsrrner.
zoe Ward at May 20
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nelson. sss y.
TNh At June .
Giri TO Mr. and Mrs. o n Miner. i''s
Lake. May 81
BOY 70 Mr. and Mr. II II. Root. n Y
u. Bcr u, juno G
oiri 20 wr ard Mr- L. NJ Davis. $685.
-sfh s. May %
Giri to Mr. ana Ms T. X. Reilly. r;7
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Benson
$50 Garland June .
hoy to NJ and Mr.. ". r Hickman
.sei T. Madison. May 10.
DIVORCES
| N0UHNAntN fliFnH
ReheccA steRrns aKsins, Carl stearns
| cruelty.
Ssn a. Noble against Guy W Noble
| cruelty
Mary Stewart against Francis Stewart
| non support,
ollie Graham agnins, o. L. Graham
| non support.
/ bessie NJ Barnes arainst Ernest r
/ Rarncs inconpAtihilitv
Violet Y. Tronsdaie against rawrcr--'
| 4 Tronsaale. on-support
! Catherine Marie johnson against Davit
j r. johnson. descrtion.
Eva y. Doouttle against clyde L. Doc
I little non-surport
MINNIE Giiger against Lawrence GllEer
incompatibility.-
Ruth Macbeth against James Naoheff
cruelty.
DEGREES granted.
s r. Marnard from Clara Marnard
Emma OMaliey from Walter O'Maiiey
Myrtle nm Thomas from Edward II
I Thomas.
Efne swap from Frank l.. SWAP
/ liner u Burke from Hugh J Burke.
/ Alma granlund from II. Granluud
| Minnie Meiss from ncorge H. Meiss
i DEATHS
u Bosch . hours. SOS Atlantic. June Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Demand Flat Boost
of $50 Month Pay

Members OF the finance committee
81 the city council were requested to
consider the demand OF city employees
for a nat wage increase Of $50 a
month. effective August l. over the
wages In force in September. 1915
when the request was presented be.
fore the council at Mondays session.
The demand bears the endorsement
OF the Central Labor council.
y X
READ ~THE DAY or DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
VIM. Rogers
Table
Silver
Main Floor

A roNpI ETE e.ocL ~
"A Hampden and Gin
ton patterns SILVER =,
l p;ae'u 80 80 sa,i ;"
Service
~ 'r 10 ' ~ ,o'e q -, ,o'
and e forks at S1rO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

/ READ THE DAY or DAYS I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Upper Main Floor

DOYS will be boys, and in
- exercising this preroga-
tive he will be more than
apt at times to subject his
knickers TO severe usage.
These Corduroy Knockers
will withstand hard wear to
better advantage than any
other material, and mothers
anxious to provide her boys
with such apparel should
profit by choosing from a
complete stock such as our
Children's Section is now
showing. Sizes Z to IA
years. Lined Knockers at
s1.95; unlined Knockers at
S1.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
The Rhodes Go.

In this inStonce through the medium Of special
purchase permitted 70 giue our patrons high
e1op,pie Of unusual ralue, gtylc and qloity in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
VERMONT DRUGGISTS
MEET AT LAKE DUNM0RE
Goth Annual State Convention Of
Vermont Pharmaceutical
Association

Brandon. June 24-The 2Gth an
nual state convention of the Vermont
Pharmaceutical association was held
yesterday at the Mountain Spring no.
tel at Lake Dunmore and was largely
attended. Routine business was tran.
sactcd. reports Of the officers for the
past year were read and accepted
The following officers for Fhe com
ing year were elected President
Fred D. Pierce of Barton, first vice.
president. l.. D. Clough of Woodstock
second yice-president Lucien }. TTu.
del of Rutland, third vice-president,
Harry Alexander OF ST. Adams; see
rotary. j. I. Lambert; and treasurer
W. L. Terrill Ct Burlington; trustees
OF permanent fund, W. +, Root OF
Brat;lcbcro, O. W. McShane of poult
ney. and Francis b. Casey of Proctor
The following three druggists were
selected at the convention to present
to Gov =. w. Clement, for the select
ion of a member of the State phar
maceutical board; Fred W. Churchill
of Proctor, Ralph c, Root of Brattle
horo and NJ. c. Beebe OF Burlington.
II was also voted to hold a mid
winter meeting the time and place to
be- announced at later date II was
also voted to ask the congressman
and senators to listen to the respect
i've hearing of the legislative commit
tee Of retail druggists, regarding taxes
sale of alcoholic drugs and NARCOTICS
! A nup,hnr of Rutland drurriefe nj
l tended the convention
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26

vice.
Mr. Refs explained that wherever
possible the manufacturers will push
ahead their manufacturing schedule
so that there will be larger amount
Of work available at this time than
has been usual under normal ccndi-
tons lie said that the responsibility
OF tie Association was nationwide.
IL through our association" he
eaid, "Nc can establish better stand
ards OF business, eliminating abuses
OF all kinds. thus excluding waste
and additional charges against bust
ness and distribution, we will accom-
plsh an enormous service to the
whole American public.
During the past two years the AS
ISOLATION has waged unrelenting
war against fake advertisers and
ether abuses and has been able to
successfully prosecute a number of
cases where fraud upon the public
was being perpetrated. The menu
heIs OF the Association include prac-
tiCally all the leading manufacturers
OF collars, neckwear, hosiery, shirts,
belts, underwca., hats and gloves
The officers elected for the coming
year were President Arthur NJ Refs
Of Robert Refs & Co; vicepresident
/ William X. Meyer of Meyer, Bach
zach & Friedheim treasurer. Jules
Hart of Lauls Meyers & Son, and
w. -. Stevens, secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
GERMANS PLAN BIG
BUSINESS CAMPAIGN
viii Make 5uperhuman Effort to
Regain Pre-War Power Says
Expert.

Paris June Germany is fever
ishly perfecting preparations for a
superhuman attempt to regain her
pre.war industrial and economic pres
tigc
This statement was made today by
Edward c. Worden. an American au-
thority on chemistry, who has lust
returned from an inspection OF Ger
man industrial centres On special
mission for the American Govern
men,;
From an inspection of a majority
Of the large chemical manufacturing
establishments in the occupied terri
tory OF the Rhine Provinces especial
" around Cologne and Ludwigshay-
en-" continued MI WoTden, III an.
pears that Germany is in position
to resume manufacturing as soon as
raw materials can be obtained.
Since the armisice the plants
have undergone a thorough and pains
taking overhauling in anticipation of
resumption OF production on Il large
scale, in contradistinction TO the
watchiu waiting policy in majority
of the allied countries"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
FOLLOWERS
ENRAGED AT ASSEMBLY
Wilhelm Himself Saws Wood as
Usual. but Members Of Party
DCnounce Stamina

Amcrogon. June "a ASSOCIATED
Press News Of Germanys decision
to accept the peace terms, including
tho clause. providing for the delivery
of the former Emperor to the Allies,
reached the castle here late yesterday
evening.
Exactly how the former Emperor
was affected by the tidings cannot
be ascertained. but the attitude Of
members of his party gives rise to the
belief that the news wus a considerable
shock.
When tho Associated Press cores.
pendent talked with attendants they
said that the news was already known
at the castle They made the most
iscathing criticisms Of the German Ma.
itional Assembly for It's action
Evidently they had held to the hope
that some way would be found for the
former Emperor to return to Germany,
Now. however. It Is apparently realiz'
ed that he is oXiled forever
The former monarch resumed MS
customary log.sawing at the usual
hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
BRITISH SHIPS SINK
BOLSHEVIK CRUISER
Armorsd Cruiser slava Sank I'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Showed
White FLAG.

Helsingiors. juno 22.-British war
ships On Wednesday evening torpedol
ed the bosheyik armored cruiser
Slaya which sank immediately.
, The only Russian warship bearing
the name Slaya to be found in avail
able lists was sunk by the German
squadron on October II. 1917 in the
Gulf OF Riga Il seems probable.
however. that some other craft was
given the name Of Slava, which was
entered in the Russian admiralty re-
ported as battleship
A report received on Friday stated
that the Russian cruised Oleg had
been sunk On Wednesday by British
submarine.
London, June 92.-The bolshevik
hattleship Andrei Peryosyanni is nc.
lieved to have been sunk by Brit
ish torpedo near Kronstadt oa Thurs
day, according to a Finnish naval dis
patch quoted in a Helsingfors cable.
gram to Che Daily Mail The telegram
adds that the bolsheyik battleship
Potropayloysk has hCislcd the white
I llai.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
FROM VERMONT TO INDIA
SIXTY YEARS AGO
Woman One Of the Organizers OF
Women's Foreign Missionary
Society.

St Johnsbury. June 25.-Mrs.
Parker. widow OF Bishop w. w. Park
en-. Methods bishop Of ndia has just
returned to the United States.
Mrs. Parker is q native Of Vermont
She was born in st. Johnsbury July
.. 1894 so that she has not quite
reached her eighty.hflh birthday but
Is near enough to be given credit for
the full eighty-hve years. She was
united in marriage to Bishop Parker
i'm 1856. and after three years OF SER
vice in Vermont churches, they sailed
for India
To Mrs. Parker belongs the dis.
tinctlon of being the last survivor of
the eight women who organized the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
In that roll OF noble women who
launched the organization which has
meant so much TO the place of signal
honor. 1t has been given to her also
20 organize the FIRST girls boarding
school in the North India Confer.
cnce back In 1868. which has become
the Lois Lee Parker Girls School
LOT hllnOT WIN WllNN sue Us sun
actively associated When She
speaks Of the movement of the
emancipation of womanhood which
has come TO India as a result of
missionary work she speaks MS one
having authority as one to whom II
was given to contribute in no small
measure to this wonderful transfer.
nation.
During her stay IN Boston, Mrs.
Parker IL making her home with her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-26
READsBoRo

Mrs. f. A. Walsh was a business
visitor in North Adams Monday
Miss Caroline Brown is at present
working for Mrs Neal Dolan.
Mrs. John Breen was a business
visitor in North Adams Saturday
Miss Elena Maroni was a business
Visitor in North Adams Saturday
Robert Clark has completed his
course al Wilbermah Academy and
has returned TO his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Sherman and son
formerly Of this town. now Of Yer
non. VT, were here visiting friends
Sunday
Gov. Percival Clement and Harvey
GoodeIl both OF Montpelier We're the
rrcStsuof the latters.. parents. Mr. and
Mrs Tyler Goodell last Sunday
Reno Valazza has received his dis
charge from the service and arrived
here Friday night He has been stat
toned in Germany for several months.
fhe Readsboro baseball team and
some of the ocal fans motored to
Shelburne Falls Saturday in order
10 play the Shelburne team, The
Shelbuine team were the yictors, the
score being 6 TO 0.
I A miscellaneous shower was rend.
cred Miss Georgianna Morrior at the
home Of Miss Alta Wheeler on We'd
nesday evening. Miss MoTlor was
Z the recipient of many beautiful gifts in
Guiding silverware and linen.
Mrs, Ida Coodell who has been
making an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs. byron stowe OF Griswoldville
Mass. returned to her home in Sher-
man Sunday, being accompanied by
the latter who spent the day al Mrs
Goodel's.
a very quiet wedding was solemn
lied Monday morning at o'clock at
ST. Josephine's church when Miss
Georgianra MoIier and Levi GamachI
were united in marriage by Father
Delnataro The bride and groom were
attended by the brides father isador
Morior and Paul Jargron The bride
was attircd in dark blue travelling
suit aud wore white hat Tile
couple Immediately left for a short
wedding trip after which they will
remain a short time with the brides
parents before starting housekeeping