davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
STEEL TRADE REVIVAL
important Contracts Closed which On
To Keep Busy Going ut
BETTER Pnce.

Like last montA's decrease in pig
ron "ntput. the May reduction Of more
nan 100000 tons In the Steel Corpora.
ions untitled orders is not rcpresen-
thi!Ne o. existing conditions. Tn.
lal!lns off was larger than expected
GAYS Duns report, but June should
MAKE better showing. as some i'm
l"r'ant contracts have lately come
Onward from automobile interests and
the general demand is clearly broad
"nlnG Whil" the railroads are not
actively N the market and although
"ther buyers are no, rushing to cover
requirements. the revival which set in
after the abandonment OF the price
S'aoi!!zinE plan is gradually gaining
momentum and both blast furnace and
mil! operations are increasing. As an
indication Of confidence in the future
some cNt"nS ons to plant capacity have
been undertaken in the Pittsburgh
district. The weeks published quota
ons disclose further yielding in Ger
tain grades Of pig iron. but the be-
!ief is spreading that no material de-
cincs from present price levels will
lac witnessed and the possibility OF
advances is not being d!sregarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
COLORED>GIRLS' SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY
Dedication OF New buildings to Fen
turc Exercises Held AT Hanover
County Institution.

School closing exercises will be held
1t the Industrial Home School for
Colored Girls ut rcakc Hanover Coun-
~. on Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. The dedication of two new
buildings Will be an interesting fea-
ture or the afternoon.
Miss Julia G. Lathrop, chief of the
Chiidrens Bureau. Washington. ID. G.:
Mrs. Martha Falconer. superintendent
OF the State School for Girls in Penn
Sylvania and other social workers
from New York, Philadelphia. Wash
inEton and Richmond are expected.
ofhcialS of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad have consented to have the
train leaving Richmond ut l o'clock
Wednesday afternoon stop at Pcuke.
Friends will be met and taken TO the
school The return trip can be made
on train leaving Icake at o'clock.
Ih0s. making the uip in automobiles
route. II is said.
ON the board of trustees Of the In
dustrial Home school for colored
Girls are number OF the bcst-knowm
men and women in the state. The
president Of the board is Mrs. Henry
l. Schmelz. OF lidmpton Mrs. w 5.
McNeili. OF Richmond. is first vice
president: Mrs. Frank w. Darling. of
Hampton. second vice president: Mrs.
Harris Barrett. rcake'S Turnout, is
secretary. and Frank w. Darling,
Hampton. is treasurer.
other members serving on the
board are: Mrs Kate Waller Barrett.
AleNandrta: Rev. w. Russell 15owic. ID.
D., Richmond. Mrs. Kate Peasants
Minor, Richmond. Mrs. Beverly b.
Munford. Richmond: Or. II. K. Motion.
Tuskesee. Ala: Rev. G. $. Morris. ID.
D.. Norfolk: George Foster Peabody.
New York City: Captain John l.. Roper.
Norfolk: Rev. William II. Stokes. -.
d. D.. R Sinh + G. Walker, Glouses-
Jor Allen Washington, Hampton.
The school was founded by the Nir-
E!nia state Federation of Colored
Womcns Clubs The State of Vir-
Einia. recognizing the most valuable
and important services" of the coll
ored women contributed over 81 600
last year for maintenance and for sup
port and improvements. Churches and
clubs all over the state az we'll as
those embraced in the state Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs have sent con-
trthut:OnS of food and clothing books
and other equipment. and have shown
II deep interest in other ways in the
work this CT 1tinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
RICHMOND PRINTERS LEAVE
STATE LABOR FEDERATION
Typographical Union M. 30 Withdraws
From Central Body In Protest
to Seating Negroes.

Following the lead of other labor
organizations in the city. Richmond
Typographical Union. No. 90 with
drew yesterday afternoon from the
Virginia Federation OF Labor. declar-
ing that, by It's actions, the State body
ha! ceased 10 be an instrument OF
usefulness 10 organized labor The
meeting was held in Eagles Hall
The resolution adopted on the sub
jcCt is as follows:
Richmond TypoCraph, cal Union.
No. 90 hereby withdraws from the
Virginia Federation Of Labor because
II believes that said body has ceased
70 b" an instrumen, Of good for or
2ani2"d labor III this state and because
certain parties. in order 10 further
their own interests, are using unfair
and corrupt methods TO DESTROY its
usefulness: and because the seating
If negro delegates in the convention
ana tn" election Of negro to the
executive board is :; violation OF the
whole spirit of our relations with The
negro organizations Of our state. and
Is not being done for the hes; inter
csts Of either the white or colorcd
orEa niZations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
PASTOR is GIVEN PURSE
OF $500 FOR ENDEAVORS
Rev. Fred II. Chcnault Rewarded for
Services During Centenary
Campaign.

Rev. Fred Il. Chenault. pastor OF
BROAD Street Methodist Church. was tho
recipient of a purse OF 500 Yesterday
presented 20 him by a few of his mem
hcrs as an expression Of appreciation
tor his untiring and interested efforts
frr tho success OF the contribution to
re centenary fund IN Broad street
Methodist Church and for his larger
work rs pastor Of tho church
Mr.. Chcnault will leave the last Of
the month for Columbus, Ohio. where
u. will attend the centenary cclcbra-
ton. which Is in continuous progress
from June 90 TO July 10
This centenary celebration grew out
OF the recent efforts put fort 4 by the
southern and Northern Methods,
churches to raise. respectively. $35. 900
600 and $4,000 coo for the cause Of
home and foreign missions. as we'll as
for rehabilitation and religious work
in the countries devastated by the
world war.
Realistic treatment of all phases Of
missions, cmbodyinE representations OF
scenes and situations in countries
where actual work is contemplated will
be the Keynote Of this great celebra :
ton. An enlivened interest and closer
touch with conditions that obtain in
these fields will he the aim Those
attending this celebration look upon
the opportunity as one carrying with
IL exceptional educational and inspira-
ucnal values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
COMMITTEES WILL MEET
TO CONSIDER PROBLEMS
""huhE Night Marks Gathering of
Those Who Handle City.
tInims.

with no meetings OF the Board OF
Aldermen or Common Council in siIh,
the outstanding features OF this week
In the city government will he the
meeting of various committees To-
night the Committee on Claims vii.
hold Il session at o'clock. bu. the
docket is light and not much OF in
tereSt is expected.
Tomorrow night is the regular
meeting night OF the Committee on
Finance. and when this committee
meets at O'Clock il Will be con
frontcd by tn, usual heavy docket.
which generally holds ii to the mid :
night hour
The Ordinance Committee is sched-
ulcd 10 hold its regular meeting at =
O'Clock Thursday night. |; has had
referred 10 it the Jones resolution.
which provides for an Investigation OF
N" rent increases in Richmond. /, is
the purpose of this resolution to use
the facts adduced ut the inv-s,iga-
zion aS basis for making the 1920
aSs"sSments OF real estate
think it only fair that those who by
raising rents express their belief i'm
the Increased value OF their PROPERTY
should he willing to pay increa Sed
value of their property.
Mr. Jones does not understand why
ms resolution was sidetracked at the
meeting OF the Board of Aldermen
sailing in the Common Council and
passed under a suspension Of the
rules. But when it came up in the
b"ard OF Aldermen there were not
enough hands up TO cali for smsp"n.
SION OF the rules. and President Adams
then referred II TO the Ordinance Com
mitte". There are those who say tina.
ne !a!!ure 10 vote for suspension OF
the rules was due to a confusion in
the minds of some members as 10 the
precise question then before the Board
others express the opinion that some
an Investigation. were oppossd ~ ~
+ nance Committee being selected as
me agency 10 make the Investigation.
l - nehcved that the resolution. pos
sln!E III amended form. will be finally
adopted. \ measure rccentlv adon,r1
ny the City Council OF Norfolk is sim
ilhr to II. but. in addition. requires the
committee to present the
FACTS gathered to the General Assem-
DIV al It's neNi raEular snssinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET
MARRIED SOME BY WEATHER
Heavy Receipts of E:nrIy Fruits and
Vegetables Meet With damp,
bad Keeping Conditions.

Weather conditions were very bad
for Cary Street business the most OF
last week. The hot, sultry and wet
air was bad on vegetables and early
fruits. which are III larg. receipt At
tiiS time. making ii necessary for the
produce handlers and commission
merchants to unload very rapidly or
stand a loss in damaged goods.
While the demand for these goods
TO take the abundant supply with that
promptness and rapidity necessary TO
prevent losses. This caused early
fruits and vegetables To decline sharp
~. but much Of the decline was re-
covered in the last days OF the week.
When better weather conditions pre-
vailed.
There are all kinds OF vegetables
on the market now, and the Cary and
Thirteenth streets men would not be
surGrlsed II they run into giutted
There is continued active demand for
WOOL, ana prices are sitter. No
bright tub washed wool. free OF hurs,
on Cary Street No medium tub
washed, free of burs is quoted At 60
81 cents unwashed. free OF burs, Will
and bury wool is slower of sale at
from ~ cents down TO 30 cents, ac-
cording TO condition and quality.
Eggs were very plentiful all OF la5t
week. and the outlook is for even
larger receipts this week. They sold
last week from A. TO ~ cents, but the
Il nucnCN Is no" 40" hWdTu. anu lntE
will hardly reach those figures this
week.
Spring chickens were in good re-
&C ipt, so far as quantity was concerned,
bat the de..lers and the consumers COM
pla in that country folks and shippers
are crowding the market with rather
small 0roilcrs Small fry" were q
little slow at 80 TO So cents. according
- size, while large hroilcrs readily
brought 50 to IS cents per pound III
the feathers. Hens were active at 81
10 35 cents
old Irish potatoes were strong at
3 10 , ID cents per pound. and pota-
toes. which have become plentiful. were
going at 50 to $40 yer barrel for fancy
no. and 81 TO $3.50 for No 9. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
LODGE HOLDS EXERCISES
Els Have Annual Flag Day Services
With Pntri"Iir ADDRESS by Colonel
Hen %. James.

Members Of Richmond Lodge. No 80.
u = 49, ~ held their annual Flag Dav
exercises Yesterday afternoon I'm the
E,hS Homo AT 1919 East Marshall
Si,yr",ei beginning a. $50 o'clock.
. h" program opened with "'rh. star
:Spangled Banner by StcIIl's orchcs,ra
NJ" iniroductofy exercises were con-
duclei ~ the exalted ruler and officers
=. ny .onE". ana prayer va. offered by
f:n; rather Charles f. IIaunirnn
Thomas T. Garrett. CAV. Tho IA,
record and IN" altar services we're con.
GdMaGt"d by tn" csquira and pnccrs
So an" members sang Aud Lang
John N. Alien then rcad the Fila.
,Tlhu's TO IN" naE and the orchestra
played southern airs {"
me patriotic address incident 10 Tho
rag Day exercises wa made bv y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
HISS HUGHES WILL SPEAK
SUNDAY ON IRISH QUESTION
''""i' Friends of Emerald Isle t,u
e"r f""r"ss From Famous
woman thnnpion

katherine Hughes. the American
woman champion Of the irish rcuub,ir'
VINO rs to visit Richmond aud oibor
mere next sunday mornirie Sin" ySns
sp iak at public meeting 20 he
held in Jonn MarsnaH Itigh SchooI an.
"'I4finm al . O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
be employed as secretary to "a Canadian
1r"nltr. comes 10 Richmond 1T INC i,
Ntation or Patrick Henry Rranch Of
the Friends OF irish Freedom she WIN
present the case OF ireland in 49, :
as would be presented 10 tn p.acc
conference at Pans Permit Tor Tho
use OF the John marshall High school
auditorium Tor the mass meeting was
issued last Saturday by the city School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
GIRL GRADUATES TO HOLD
CLASS EXERCISES TODAY
WcstlIampton Seniors VIII Plant Ivy
and Bury Will in
Court.
SPIDERS TO DINE TOGETHER
Richmond College Alumni and Out.
going Students Plan Banquet to
BE Addressed by Many Speakers
of Note.

Today Is alumni day in the program
III the closing exercises of the eighty
seventh session OF Richmond College
y number of affairs have been planned
Tor the old students and seniors OF the
iinstitntton and OF Wcsthampton Col
!csc FOR Women. which is Coz ordinate
with the mems college.
The day viii he opened with the
class day exercises of Westhampton
College on the campus at Wcstha,np-
ton. which Will he occupied again mex,
yea, after having been used rs a de-
barkation hospital for wounded men
college sophomorcs Will form the
daisy chain and march down the hin
big w with the chain. and then the
history OF the class will be read by
Following the history viii come the
class poem by Miss Margaret Laws,
n nEonn. poe, a ND ihs reci,ins OF the
eteSS.
VIII Plant Ivy.
/, Inc planting OF the ivy in the West
namrt@n College court and the inter
bring the class day procedures to :,
Close, In the will and testamen, is
included the class achievements OF the
class individually and collectively dur
ing the four years sojourn a; the IN
Stitution. IL will be dug up at the
en-" OF ten years in the presence of the
union. which they will hold nj rs ,be,
tims; and WIN be read This and the the
ppH.an,hthE OF the ivy are customs al
formed by the passage of the wears
y large stone bench to bc placed In
the quadrangle o: the college will be-
the gift Of the class 10 its alma mater
Ench giasS upon graduation makes a
e'1 H. ms. TOO, is a college custom.
VIII lie entertained at luncheon NJ thS
Country Club at 2:S0 O'clock by Tho
student stu body The annual dinner of
Richmond Hotel at : o'clotk' ~ '"e
The only affair for the alumni and
seniors OF Richmond College viii be
mond Hotel. but not in connection Win
the Wesihampton meeting II Will he
an an homo, honor AFFAIR for the spiders-as
served in the army ana navy durinp
the war. y number Of men returneG
from service Will be present
Mnny Prominent Speakers.
Major-General Leroy Springs LYON
recently returned from Fiance. where
he fought with the Sevcnty-seventh
ana ana ,; Se;veniy-eighth Divisions, viii be
Viii also be delivered by Dr, S;uar1
Mcclure. SO; Dean j. II. Long. 90, of
" MaShi n t9I, and Lee University; Or. }
Or. }. T.. Hicks. of Dnnvillc and Judrr
: l.. Kelly. Plans have been formi
,aosa to make the dinner one OF the
-. ".'fue anu attractive in the his
loIT OF the college. College songs
VIII be sung and "reminiscences toid
hraduates OF the college this session
VIII lie the special guests of the
alumni on this occasion
ne commencement exercises will he
orouSht to close Tuesday night i'm
me Jefferson Hotel auditorium at sis
- c.1Sh, when the Arachnidae address
is delivered by Dean Long. OF Washs
rnstoh and Lee University. the com
mems nencement address by Major-Gencral
lyon ana the presidents annual ad
dress by prcsi dcnt T. w Bos,wrirh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Lille y. Fletcher.

MrS. Lille TnOrnDc nv Flctchtr
VIE "t W. Aubrey Fletcher. died sud
denly saturday afternoon. She is sur
yived ny her husband and four chill
dr"n: Mss Grace Fletcher, of Rich
mond. MIS-. X. w. simpson. Of Washing
ton: l.. Herbert Fletcher. with til.
american cxped!tionary forces In
France. and Mrs. Douglas 6. Eaton
~ ltnanohc. and one sister. Mrs. Laura
Fletcher, Of Manatcc, Fla. Funeral
services "ill hc held from the home
20l2-A i'ark Avenue, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. conducted by the Rev j.
Il. tn.naUit, pastor Of Broad street
Methodist church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS
Richmond People Henr Three In Single
Day 10 Graduating Cinsnen of
Institutions In CITY.

With the advent in Virginia OF the
school and college commencement sea-
son, hlchmond people yesterday hen rd
three baccalaurcate sermons to Inc
graduating classes OF Institutions
located within this city.
me sermon for the class at Rich
mond College was preached in the Sec
ond baptist Church by Rev H. A.
Mcfarland. of Lynchbutg. who was
Eraduated from the institution in 1901
That to the class Of the Medical COLLEGE
OF virginia was preached by Rev
FRANK + McFaden. II. D.. pastor OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church
, fraduat:nC nurses at Stuart Circle
Hospital heard their sermon at ST
James Episcopal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
Thonns Nci.nuchlnn.

Thomas MoLaucaian. scvcnty-ninc
IcarS old. veteran OF The War he
wccn thc States. died yesterday al
Park
Tie - survived by his wife and two
S"n@ william McInuchlan. Of New
YORK and Garland McLaughlan OF
h''hmond. and by three daughters.
MR.. Mary Allen and Mrs. Lille Dcg-
i,"r'"s OF Richmond. and Mrs Stuart
RnXStsr. % Washington
Mr.. M"l.auEhian served four ycnrs
as an engineer In the Confederate
Navy during the war, and wus an
active business man hero untu 1916
when he retired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
SERVICE MAN ENDS LIFE
At DOWNTOWN HOTEL
j. f.. Brown, Jr.. Of Sicbcrt, Colorado,
Found Dead by Porter Early
Sunday.
REGISTERS JUNE AS GARTER
Regulation Army Uniform, With In
sigma OF Signal Corps, Discovered
In Personal EffcctS-Lcavcs Nom
Committal Note to Father.

J. T. Brown. Jr. of Siebert. Col,
killed himself early yesterday morning
with revolver in Il room In Stumpfs
Hotel lie was found by maid.
according to officials of the hotel,
about o'clock In the afternoon. lying
dead on his bed. shot through tho
heart
Mystery surrounds all Of the Colo
RADIO mans movements since he ar
rived in Richmond on June II and reg
isiered under the name of J. T. Carter.
rts "a Ihpp Re, ,,. to have no business at
,he hotel officials. but paid his
re rent a., week in advance. A revolver
the FED with one chamber empty
In Room mt = O'clock
y maid employed In the hotel ac-
cordins TO her employers. saw Brown
lyinE on his ,,.I bed abou, o'clock in the
after her knock had been unanswered
for several minutes. to put the apart
.nent IN order AZ that time she sup
or under the influence Of iiGuor. and
left him undisturbed
AZ o'clock the light was still burn
answer from repeated knocks, she
opened the door. and saw him living on
me bed in the same position as be-
time. because she believed. according
TO hotel officials. that he was probably
Shot Through Heart.
The porter found him dead. sho,
through the heart. and a note in his
pocket telling his real identity and
leaving instructions that J. r, Brown
Sr.. OF Siebert, Col be notified
In tho note he gave no reason for his
action.
In his personal effects was found a
regulation army uniform. such as Is
worn by enlisted men OF the signal
CORPS. There were no marks on the
clothing to disclose TO what division
the owner had been attached or from
what camp he had come button
found also bore the insignia OF the
signal corps
While In Richmond the ex-soidier.
as ne Is supposed to he, made no
friends TO tn. knowledge OF any one
connected with the hotel or had any
intimate acqua!ntances.
Coroner Views Bodt
Coroner Whitfield was notified al
once. and pronounced the cause of the
mans death as Self-innicted bullet
wound. The body and baggage OF tho
colorado man we're turned over 10 the
SHth"'land undertaking establishments
ana telegram sent to the address
given In the note found In the dead
mans pocket. The body will be held
until an answer has been received adj
T!SihI the authorities here how TO
dispose OF IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET
VIII Convene 'Tursdny in Professional
woman" Building To Discuss
Program of Action

me next meeting OF tho Council or
social Workers will he held on Tncs
day At ! T. NJ. In tho Professional No.
mans building. 2l0 East Grace stree,
Two similar subjects will bc dis
'uSSeh: 90 Tn" need FOR prisoners
aid society in Richmond. Rev - go,
Montague leading In the discussion
ana 90 the !eorraniznt'on Of INC
Legal Aid Society. James l.. Tyler lead
ing the discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
RICHMOND COUPLE MARRIES
Howard Harvey Blackwell and Edna
Virginia Ford Are Welded
Sunday.

Howard Harvey Blackwell and Miss
Edna Virginia Ford. both of Richmond.
presence Of "A few friends at Emmanuel
baptist Church. The officiating minis
ter was Rev. Leland w Smith, the
pastor OF the church. The couple will
make their home with Mrs. = Il. Wat
son. sister Of the bride, 1925 Yves,
clay street. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
William u. iticbu,d.

!sH'i: ~, kSlfI kG. VA, June ID
William H. Richards di.d at his home
mere last night, aged ,!ghty-two. He
Was :" native Of Philadelphia and q
resident here since 1889 IN. widow
80 daughters aud ono son survive.
NC VAS Win The Richmond. Frcdcr-
ick"nGrS ana Potomac Railroad for
years ana retired ten years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
" lillian II. Itichnrds.

i.i)Eltl' ESlUEf, June l5.-Wi!-
; "t." ~ richards died at his home
nh%r@ SATURDAY night He Was born in
! 'hiIad"iphia Ia 1897. bur has been a
resident Of Frederick s.ncc 1883.
iiIH "'u"% "no was Miss Florence
chin. Of Frcdcric<sburg Two da,,,,I,-
lers ana ono son survive him Fu q.
nSra' services vii. be from Trinity
church At $50 o'clock Monday even.
lug '''''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
rromisc Surprisc Tor Mrmhe.s.

The Richmond Kiwanis Club will
mold their regular weekly meeting to-
day a, J o'clock in The afternoon A,
the business Mems Club No speaker
has been announced by the entertain
In"nt committee. and II is thought that
they may have Il surprise in store :or
ne club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
The Confederate Museum

op'n Daily from q. NJ. TO p. III.
Saturdays A II. to . =. NJ.
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
ADMISSION. CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
GRANITEVILLE

On Sunday evening last good sized
audience gathered in the Graniteyille
Presbyterian church to listen to a re-
port of the general assembly which
was held at ST. Louis May 10 to %,
The report was given by Alex, A.
Stewart, an elder of the church, who
was chosen as delegate to represent
the Newburyport presbytery. This
was the first time in the history of the
church at Graniteville that it has been
represented at the general assembly,
and it was no small honor which was
conferred upon the one chosen from
its membership. This report, which oe-
cupied upwards of an hour in giving,
was also given by Mr.. Stewart at a
meeting of the preshytery at South
Ryegate on Oct. and at Lowell, Mass,
on Nov s. The church at Graniteville
has called Dr. Archibald of Portland
Me-, to become it's pastor and he ex-
poets to be on the field for the first
Sunday Of January.
Regular meeting of Maple Leaf camp,
No 1892, NJ. w, of A., in Miles hall
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, Elec-
ton Of officers. Per order Alfred Jen-
kins, consul.
All are cordially invited to attend
the baked bean supper and sale, to be
held by the ladies' aid society in the
church hall Thursday, Dec IL. Admis-
sion, adults 25c, children l5c.-adv.
Granite theatre Thursday nigh.
Theda Bara in "The Clemenceau Case,
also Sunshine comedy. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

daughter, Mary, being present from the
West for the first time in many years.
The funeral was held at her late resi-
dence on Friday, Rev Cutler of East
Corinth officiating. The bearers were
the four Colby brothers, Calvin, Charles,
Glenn and Earl. Burial was at the Cen
ter beside her son, Freddie. She leaves
one son. Leon Of Bradford, daughter,
Annie Mrs. Horn of The Weirs, n H.,
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild Mr. Londry is quite feeble
and he has the sympathy of his friends
in this great bereavement. Mrs. Lon