davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
NEWBERRY'S LAWYERS
TO LAUNCH BROADS|DE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvloEJ

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. st
torneys representing Senator Truman II.
Newberry and hts co-defendants in the
Michigan senatorial election fraud cases
are preparing today 70 institute legal
attacks pom the indictments. Demur-
rers or other motions by the defense will
be heard by Judge Sessions in the
United States district court here Dec.
2eth.
In the event these motions fail to set
aside the indictments. trial Of the case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

that flirting Is really a very dangerous
thing to do. that most or the time ia
only a lark and pretty good fun. but
that once in n while carried beyond the
limits OF wisdom. it proves itself q pas
time full of snares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

CORN-No. 3 white. 14i1s; No. A white
I4lis e I44;. No. 5 white. I40dI4i; No. 8
yellow. 14sa14S; No. 4 yellow. 142H a.
las; No. . yellow. 14o4141: No. 3 mix
ed IA; No. 4 mixed. 142i1G143.
OATS-No. 9 white, sI%Is3h: No. ,
white. 79@sOa; No. white, 7sH@7s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

Alexander VS.. James Karaponagiotes.
12s93-GeoP. Rose. On ~account. George
George D AnLhonlis We. Gust Theo-
dore.
1:e3i@Geo. P. Rose. Damages. John
Karidis vs.. Timothy ". Engiehardt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
FOE co1ps or rrr1urrxA

and as a Preventive take LAXATIVE
PROMO QCTNT%E Tablets. Look for
F.. w. GROVES signature on the box
3Cc.-Adv,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

CHICAGO vEAL-5o to so lbs. ioa
1sc; Z etc 80 lbs. I7@1s; so 70 100 lbs.
ls91ec; fancy. 20: overweight Kidneys.
14O to IFS lbs, 10Ql2c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09

Unusual in cut but highly success
full Ia this afternoon gown of wood
brown paulette and georgette Of the
same shade. Frocks like this which
combine two fabrics are always
popular and modish and when made
st home m always economical be.
cause remnants may be used. Usual
ly no trimming lie used because one
fabric sets of the other by contrast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
PALMER AT
CAPITAL MEETING

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-09
CONFIDENT r
WILL BE RATIFIED

Continued from Page one,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-22

laid taliai s.0tk CT f.. {. Ia. lor Cob 1T.
To be transferred 10y him to this corpora
ton, there is annexed to this act OF incor-
poration and TO be read in connection
herewith. an accurate. detailed and item
ized description of such property, as to
amount, location, extent. character anu
state of improvement, together with a
statement of its value as appraised by the
directors.
Thus done and passed at Franklin. Par
ish Of st. Mary, State of Louisiana, on tn e
day and date first above written, In the
presence Of Mrs. Alice B. Darnall and
Emmett Alpha, competent witnesses. who
have hereunto subs cribed their names with
the said appearers and ME. Notary, after
due reading of the whole.
Signed) Eugene c. Taylor, GOO shares
Franklin. Louisiana.
Warren lyman Taylor, share
Franklin, Louisiana.
George u. Palfrey, 80 shares
Franklin, Louisiana.
" illnesses:
ALICE b. DARNALL,
FMMET ALPHA.
RENE H. HEEL, Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. MARY.
1, the undersigned. Wilbur II. Kramer, Clerk
of The 23rd Judicial District Court of Louisiana,
in and for the Parish of St. Mary, and ex-of-
fcio Recorder of Mortgages in and for the said
ST. Mary Parish, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and correct copy
of the Act OF Incorporation Of the T. G. Taylor
Company, Incorporated, and that the original
Act of Incorpof at ion of said company WAS this
day duly filed and recorded In my Office in
Book No /, of Acts of Incorporation, at folio
under Entry No. IS.
In evidence whereof, witness my official sig
nature and the impress Of the seal OF my office
at Franklin, st. Mary Parish State of Louisi
ana, on this 18th day of February, 1919.
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court and eX-Officio Recorder Of
Mortgages in and for st. Mary Parish.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Cou:t-Par.
ish of st Mary
William r. Raymond ct ais. Va.
Bette Louise Baereris. ct ais.
No. ID 565.

Be il known and RENE mlcIcd: that
acting under and by virtue Of an ord'r
Of sale, issued to me cut Of Il G Houor-
able 23rd judicial District 'our. Of
Louisiana, fer the Parish of St. Mary.
in the above ETY. led and numbered cause,
bearing date February 18Th, 1919 and
ordering sale OF The hereinafter dts.
cribed property IGr the purpose CT CT
fecting partition among the plaintiffs
and defendants in said cause;
|. the undersigned Sheriff will offer
for sale and sell at public auction. to the
last and highest bidder therefor, tor
cash, without appraisement, at the prn-
cipal front door of the court house at
FraLklin, Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 22ND. 1919.
between tho legal sale bonrs of II
O'Clock A. IN /, and o'clock p. m. all
and singular, the following described
property, t0-wit:
Those two several lots of ground sit
uai ed and lying in the Town of Frank
lin, in the Parish of St. Mary, La ,
on the vest si,e of Third street, and
fronting on Willow street, each Of said
lots Of ground measuring eighty feet
front by ore hundred and sixty ieet in
depth. American measure, and heing
tie same property acquired by the
present vendor, Jean Pierre Verdun)
fIum Pierre A. Ra. mond. as per act fx-
ecnied on the l7ih nf May, 1851: LEES a
lot of ground sold by Mrs Jane Dan
rhin Raymond 10 Edward V-rdun off of
said property, measuring 81 fl on I bird
street bv 40 fl in depth, as per act oi
Il, al
in Book s Of C0hyeyances, page $50.
The property herein described being
property acquired by Mrs. Jane Dau-
/ phin Ray moTd and her husband, Pierre
A. Raymond, from jean Pierre Verdun
by act of sale dated August 9th, 1855,
and recorded in Book K Of Conveyances,
pare $50.
The buildings and Improvements on
said land arc owned as follows:
i U. s. Verduh is recognized as the
owner-of the store building thereon situ-
ated at the corner Of Third and Willow
streets. also of the garage building or
Willow street, and the small building 10
the rear of the garage known as the
picture show building. The drug store
building ON Willow street is occupied By
T. D. Hayes under contract with Jane
Dauphin Raymond. Decd, BY the term.
or.v hich said Hayes has TIE right o.
occupancy thereof for 'went live years
from and after January 3rd, 1902, ii,
the expiration Of which term his right,
of occupancy cease and the drug stor,
building is the sole and exclusive prop
erty of the owners CT the land on which
it is built. All the other buildings and
;roprov.,,uenta IN said land hplonv RI ths
owners thereof, tho plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS I'M the above numbered and en-,
titled suit.
In testimony whereof witness my Of
fetal signature at franklin. La, thi.
18th day of February, 1919.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff, Parish of St. Mary.
! Foster, BOatner Il Foster, Attorneys.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-22
FOR SALE.

One table. size l0x4 3 TT.
6 inches high. Brown broad
cloth top Apply at this
Office,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of st. Mary.

By virtue of, and pursuant to an or.
der from Honorable Fred }. Grace, Reg.
lister of the State Land Office, dated
the 3ri day of February, 1919, and in
conformity with Act No. So of the Acts
Of the General Assembly of 1918, will
infer for sale and sell ut public auction
at the principal do ,r of the Court Hause
of the Parish of st. Mary at Franklin,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1919,
between the hours of II O'clock q. m.,
and o'clck p. M, to the last and
highest bidder, the following described
property to-Tit:
80 acres. Jacauot, Jacquot, Jacquot-
IL acres, Teche. Thomas, Bernard, Ma
varro.''
Terms Of sale-GASH. For not less
Than Four Hundred and Twenty ($4a0.
00l Dollars
CHARLES PECQT,
Sheriff.
Baton Rouge, La, February 5th, 1919
Approved:
+. FRED J. GRACE
Register of State LEND Office.
| We do Jub ri ti,g Higt
! Quality; reasonable prices.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-22

FARM LOANS. One 70 ten
.veats: small annual payments.
Representing AMERIC An SECust'
TIES CoaPoR .Ttoy. Inc Mas De.
leans, WlRUR u. KRANEs,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
The Funeral of
! Judge Walter p. Smith

The funeral of Judge Walter p.
Smith was held at the North church
chapel Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock and was largely attended. The
members of the Caledonia County
Bar Association, of which organza-
ton he was president at the time of
his death, attended in a body. The
directors of the First National bank
and the trustees of the PassumpSic
Savings bank, with both of which or
CARNATIONS he had been so long Off.
cially connected, attended in body.
The service was conducted by Rev.
F. b. Richards. The bearers were
Richard c. Baker, James B. Camp
bell, w. V. Orcutt and Homer L.
Smith. The honorary bearers were
C. c. Bingham, John c. Clark, George
H. Cross, p. F. Hazen, Henry 7. Ide,
Elmore T. Ide, l.. p. Slack and
Charles Fl. Stevens. There was l pro-
fusion of floral tributes, both fror,
friends and the organizations with
which Judge Smith was connected.
The Caledonia County Bar Associa-
ton contributed floral pillow, the
officers and employees of the Pas
sumpsic banl; sent chrysanthemums,
and flowers were also given by the
directors and employees of the First
National Bank.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Six Months ------------------7 75t
One Year to any Address ------$1.0l
Two Patriots

1t is distinct loss to the town and
community to lose the two oldest
members of the Caledonia County
Bar, Marshall Montgomery and
Judge Walter P. Smith, both of
whom died the same day. Both were
men of sterling character who lived
not for themselves but for their fell
lowmen. Mr.. Montgomery saw the
longest service in the Civil War of
any Vermont soldier and came out of
the struggle ready for long ant
useful service in profession which
he dignified by an honesty Of purpose
and thoroughness of methods which
commanded the respect of all. Judge
Smith was probably the oldest pro-
bate judge in service in the state of
Vermont, a man of wide acquaintance
and highly respected by all. He IA
garded a public Office as public
trust and administered the affairs of
his Office with spirit of fairness to
all concerned. Both were patriots
that St. Johnsbury and Caledonia
county morns today.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
GIRL SCOUTS
DRIVE STARTS
ON OCTOBER Is
Com. of st. JOhnsbury Work
ers Point Out Advantages
Of Organization

Training for motherhood! Training
for better all around citizenship!
That is what the Girl Scout organ
ization is offering today to its $4,000
memberships between the ages of
ten and 18. For some years girls
have been taking special courses to
fit themselves to be proficient in
their professional work. But it is
only recently that the need for
special training for citizenship and
motherhood has been recognized The
woman doctor, the woman lawyer,
the woman office worker arc all prop
elly prepared for their positionship?
The Girl Scout organization is rec
ognizing this need and has as its
ideal this most important work. That
the training offered is not only
thorough and practical, but fas-
cinating, is shown by the tremendous
growth of the organization.
The National Headquarters Girl
Scouts, which already numbers g.
600 members, enrolls every month an
average of 5000 new girls. That
means, nearly 200 girls day join
this splendid organization to which
gives them an opportunity to do
things that are good for them in
their own way.
TO meet its rapidly increasing re-
sponsibilities the Gil Scout organ
ization is planning a big drive in
October which it is hoped will en-
able it to extend the scope and use
fulness Of its work to the demands
made by the girls of the United
States.
This drive will take place Oct. 25,
rs, q and splendid program is
being arranged. The executive COM
mittee for st. Johnsbury is as fol-
lows:
Local Drive, Mrs. Arthur Brooks.
Finance, J. C. Clark.
Speakers, Frank II. Brooks.
Publicity, Charles w. Steele.
These executives will select COM
mittee to serve with them.,
Here is a grand chance for the cit
liens of St. Johnsbury to support the
girls and their organization equally
as we'll as they did the Boy Scouts
last spring.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
JUDGE STAFFORD ,
SPEAKS AT
CELEBRATION
Many Academy Graduates
Participate in Dartmouth's
Sesqui-C Centennial

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 2l--
Students and alumn of Dartmouth
College gathered in Il large tent on
the campus Monday to celebrate the
15Oth anniversary of the college
and heard Justice Wendell P. STAFF
ford of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia define the college
spirit as "bold and hardy determine
alton to cultivate and discipline our
powers with the aid of all that men
have learned before us, and then to
pour the whole stream of our power
into the noble tasks of our own
time"
Justice Stafford spoke on "the col
lege and training school for public
service"
After eulogizing Daniel Webster
and other great students Of Dart
mouth, he continued 1--WE now stand
face to face with a new riddle of the
sphinx. The question it propounds
is one that we must answer if free
government is to survive. That
question is how are the masses of
men and women who labor with their
hands to secure out of tie pr)-
ducts of their toll what they will feel
to be and will be, in fact, a fair re-
turn? Until we can answer that ques-
ton we shall have no peace, and if We
fail to answer il, we shall have rev.
olution.
"The question is not one that faces
America alone; it faces Britain; it
faces France; it faces Italy; it has
torn Russia into pieces. Let us hope
that our own country may be the one
to find the true solution of that riddle
and thereby bring safety and free
dom to the people of all lands.
sour safety can only be found in a
policy that treats all men as breth-
rem; all equally entitled to the fruits
OF their labor; all equally entitle 20
raise themselves as high as possible,
each in his own place, without doing
wrong to any of the rest. 1t is the
spirit of justice and fraternity that
must be our guide. And where are we
to look for leadership il not in insti-
tutions such as this?
st. Johnsbury and some of the
most distinguished graduates of its
academy have taken conspicuous
part in the sesqui-centennial celebra-
ton. Among the speakers on Dart
mouth night were Matt d. Jones of
Boston, Philip Patey of Boston and
Prof. Ben T. Marshall, who was for
merly member Of the Dartmouth
faculty. The address on Sunday was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Ozora s. Da-
Wis, president of the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary and the speakers
Monday included f. X. Hall and Dr..
Arthur Fairbanks, both of Boston. j..
The celebration attracted to Han-
over about a thousand guests AMI
these with the 1,70O students in the
college more than filled the gown.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
DEATH OF
PROBATE JUDGE
WALTER P. Smith
Had Long Been Identified
With the Best Interests
of the Community

Judge Walter p. Smith died at his
home on Summer street Thursday
afternoon, aged n years, having been
i'll about five weeks.
Walter Perrin Smith, son of John
s. and Sophronia M. Perin) Smith,
was born in Hardwick Nov. 4, 1841.
He prepared for college at the acad-
emies at Hardwick and Morrisville,
and was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Vermont in 1867. He studied
law at the University of Michigan,
completing his legal education in the
office Of Powers and Glecd at Nor
risvillc. He was admitted to the La
moille county bar at the May term,
1869. In the fall of the same year
he came to St. Johnsbury and formed
a partnership with Senator Jonathan
Ross. He continued the practice of
his profession until December, 1882,
when he assumed the Office of Pro-
bate Judge of Caledonia District.
He was continuously reelected to this
position at every biennial election
and was one of the oldest Probate
Judges in service in Vermont at the
time Of his death. While practicing
law he served as states attorney in
1S74-7G, and represented this town
in the Legislature in 1880-S1. He
was also at one time superintendent
of the village schools. For many
years he has been identified with the
banking interests of St. Johnsbuly.
He was for several years a director
in the Merchants National bank and
for over 80 years has been director
in the First National Bank and a
trustee and member of the board OF
investors in the Passumpsic Savings
Bank. He succeeded T. M. Howard
as president of the Passumpsic Sa :
ings Bank January, 1916.
For nearly 40 years he has been an
active member of the North Congre
gational church and Sunday school,
and had served as deacon of the
church since 1902. He was deeply
interested in the welfare Of the Y.
M. C. A., having been for several
years a member of the board of di-
rectors and at one time its president.
In politics a republican, he often
spoke in the campaign, enunciating
the PRINCIPLES of the. party in an elo-.
quent and forceful manner.
He married August Is, 1876, Miss
Susan A. Holbrook of Lyndon,
daughter of DR.. Perley r. and Louise
M. (Lawrence) Holbrook. He leaves
besides his wife, one son, DR.. Rob-
ert H. Smith, physician at Akron,
Ohio, and one grandson.
The funeral will be held at the
North church chapel on Saturday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. All friends
are invited to- the service.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
WEBSTER IS
CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENCY
Plans to Enter Vermont
Primaries in National
Campaign

BURLINGTON, Oct. 21-William
Grant Webster of New York, who re-
ceived 99,S40 votes for vice presi-
dent in 1916, in the primaries of
Iowa, Nebraska and Oregon, arrived
in Burlington last night with peti-
ton more than two-thirds completed
which, when filed at Montpelier, will
place him before the voters of Ver-
mont in the republican primary early
next year as candidate for NOM
ination for president of the Un.ted
States.
Mr.. Webster received the indors, =
ment of Oregon for vice president in
1916, carrying the primary of that
state by $4,000 majority, on the same
ticket with Charles E. Hughes, SEN
ator Cummins of Iowa, and Senator
Burton of Ohio, who were contest
ants for the presidency.
Mr.. Webster is lawyer, a men,
ber Of the bar of New York, and of
the bar of the Supreme Court of the
United States. He was graduated
from Harvard University and later
became associated with the law Office
of Robert T. Lincoln in Chic go,
shortly after Mr.. Lincoln rc,ied
from the Office of ambassador to
Great Britain.
Mr.. Webster's petition has received
the signatures of over $50 republican
voters of Bennington, Rutland and
Addison counties, and it will be cir
culated in Burlington today and to-
morrow.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22
MISS B0Kbali;n
lSBRIDE OF
MIR. LEVASSEUR
Popular Empl0ye of Citizens
Bank Weds at Home of
Miss Mabel Pope

Miss Hazel Cushman Burbank was
the bride of Richard Albert Levas-
seur at very pretty wedding at the
home of Miss Mable Pope, No. 80
Pearl street, st. .Johnsbury, at $50
o'clock last night. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. +. B.
Richards, pastor of the North Con-
gregational church, in the presence Of
a merry party Of friends and rela-
tivcs.
The ceremony took place under a
bank of pine boughs and cut flow
ers. The decorations were pink and
white. The bride was attended by
Miss Josephine Loueec and David v.
Levasseur, brother of the groom,
was best man. The Bridal Chorus was
played by Mrs. Kathleen Gray Nor
rison as the couple entered the par
lor.
The bride was very charming in
q gown of white beaded Georgettc
crepe over white silk. She carried
a bouquet of white roses and her bri-
dial veil was caught up with orange
blossoms. A very pretty brides
maid was Miss Lougce gowned in
pink silk and chiffon and carrying Il
bouquet of carnations.
A reception followed the wedding.
Miss Julia Hooker had charge Of the
guest book: Mrs. Kathleen Morrison
and Miss Josephine Fisher presided
in the dining room, and the servers
were Mrs. Frances C. Hamilton, Miss
Eva Howe, Miss Florcncc BurouGk,
Miss Katherine Beck and Miss Bar
bara Gray. A dainty luncheon was
served
During the reception the bride and
groom were suddenly discovered
missing. All efforts to locate them
were futile. They had departed on Il
wedding trip of two weeks which i'll
cludcs Boston and Amsterdam, N. Y,
Many handsome gifts were receiv-
ed by the couple. They included $50
in gold from the directors of the
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company, where the bride had been
employed in the check department
for the past four years, a floor lamp
from the Office force of the bank; an
electric percolator from the office en-
ployes Of the Boston and Maine
railroad where the groom has been
employed for the past four years, a
silver tea service from Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Kent, and many handsome gifts
of linen, silver, china, cut glass, pic
lures, ETC., from relatives and
friends. Mrs. Levasseur was gradu-
ated from the st. Johnsbury Aca1-
emy in 1915 with special honors in
music. She has made her home since
childhood with her cousin, Miss
Mabel Pope. The groom came here
four years ago from Whitefcld, N
H., and served year in the navy
during the war.
Among the out of town guests
were David V. Lcvasseur of Grove
ton, N. H., a brother of the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Kent of McIn-
does; DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Jenkins of
West Burke; DR.. C. Merton Miller
and Miss Gladys Lyons of Wells
River and Miss Josephine Fisher of
Bellows Falls.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-22

One OF PrOctOlS ola bridges Is 10
be removed, to be replaced by new
one, which Rcdfeld Proctor has CIV
en- the village.
Lucien J. Trudel of Rutland has
been appointed by Frank l.. Rain,
grand exalted ruler OF Elks in the
United States, as district deputy
grand exalted ruler for Vermont.
Christopher Columbus lodge, Sons
of Italy, celebrated Columbus day
in Rutland by parade and at night
held big meeting with addresses
and vaudeville sketches.
M. j. Granfield has been awarded
the contract to collect garbage for
I the coming year in Bellows Falls for
500.
The Rutland police have received
instructions to warn people against
fake war savings stamps of the 1919
issue which are making their appear
ance. The counterfeits are said to
be cleverly done.
The business men of Poultney
have registered complaint of the
electric car service between that
place and Fair Haven. A one-man
car has recently been put on that
run, which runs less frequently than
before. The trolley company alleges
that it is now operated at loss of
$4,000 year, the general use of au
tomobiles being one reason for this.
State Highway Commissioner S. r.
Bates finds there have been 127 ap-
plications made for money from the
state to help in the construction Of
bridges this year. The state pays
one-third of the estimated cost of a
bridge. Thus far Al new projects
have been approved, a total of $43,-
031.86 for this number of bridges,
while there are some estimates for re-
pairs to be made on bridges, in which
a portion can be paid by the state.
The large number of accidents that
are taking place each day, in which
automobiles are involved, is startling
even in the little state of Vermont, ac-
cording to the reports received at the
secretary of states Office. He has
received 1852 reports in the last month.
That is to say, on Sept. II, Secretary
H. A. Black started a new system of
numbering each report as it arrived
at his Office and Friday morning the
largest number was 352, the report of
which came in Friday morning. This
is an average of little over II re-
ports day in the 81 days in that
period.