davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
IND NO TRACE IF MEN WHO ROBBED PARK GIRL CASHIER

Somewhere in Maricopa county there are two Mexieans. waiting a chance to spend the s2O0 they got when they robbed the girl cashier at Riverside park gate Friday night But where they are, and who they are. is still unknown.
 The sheriff's office reported moth ing new" on the Riverside park robbery last night. About the only clue the robbers left is one black felt hat, now : in possession of the officers. Curiously enough. the only clue in the Creme murder case is also a black felt hat and this case is also still a mystery. s The search for the robbers was con- tfnued yesterday, but with no results It was thought possible last night. however, that the two Mexicans who got away with the Riverside park re- eelpts still might be apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
MILTON CAPTURES
 ELG|N ROAD RACE

ELGIN, IL, Aug. z3.-Tommy MiI- ton, a veteran driver, won the seventh renewal of the Elgin road race at 301 miles today, covering the distance in 4:05:17, at an average of 73.5 miles per hour For his victory Milton bagged $4,o0o of the s1o,000 prize money.
 Roscoe Sarles was second, finishing nearly 25 miles behind the victor. Kurt Hitke, who started his first import ant race at the Indianapolis speedway this spring. piloted his car into third place, while Ralph Mulford, who was forced to withdraw his car in the 17Sth mile pulled up in fourth place at the wheel of Ira Vail's entry.
 The race was almost featureless. and
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
MANY INSTITUTIONS
 BENEFIT BY WILL IF
 MRS. ROYAL LESCHER

Royal Lescher yesterday filed 8 peti- tion with the clerk of the superior court for ancillary probate of the will of his wife, Alys Bosche LescheT, who died in Buffalo, N. T., July 26 of this year. The total value of the estate, in jew elry Liberty bonds, cash and real cs- tate, is approximated at s14,000.
 Original copy of the will was admit ted to probate in the surrogate court of Erie county, New York, June 6. 1919.
 Although by the terms of the will her husband is the principal, many friends and several religious institutions are included in the list of beneficiaries.
 St. Luke's Home, New Trinity Epis- copaI cathedral. and Alterguild Fpis copal church of Phonix, are on .nis list, and a minute distribution of her jew elry old china and silver, Oriental rugs, and Chippendale furniture was made among all her near relatives and half a dozen close friends by the deceased.
 Mrs. Kate Bosche, mother of the de- ceased, and Royal Lescher, her hrs- band ,are named executrix and exec utor of the will.
 Real estate constitute the bulk of the estate, and is in the form of city lots in Chandler, Las Palmas addition, Cap itol addition, and blocks SO and 83 in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
STRIKE OUT LAPS
 SHANTUNG RIGHTS

fContinued from Page 0ne) necticut. asserted all of the American peace delegates had gone on record as believing the award of the Shantung rights to Japan was wrong, and asked that the committee vote for what is be- lieved was right Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska, Putnam of Nevada and Shields of Tennessee. democrats, were absent. but their votes are recorded in the negative.
 All Of the documents asked of the president, republican members de- clared, had a direct bearing on the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

treaty under consideration and should be before the committee officially when it acted. The Polish treaty and the Rhine agreements had been submitted to the British house of commons some time ago, it was asserted, and British prints had been received unofficially by committee members and put into the senate record.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
BORDER PATROL IS ROBBED.

FL PASo, Aug. 23.-Corporal B. A. Robb, Company c, Nineteenth Infan- try. was trapped by two armed Mex jeans in an ambush near the stock yards while on river patrol duty this morning, and robbed of his rifle and cartridge belt Hearing noise in clump of bushes the soldier started to investigate. He was confronted by the armed Mexicans. Robb summoned help. but the Mexicans had crossed the river with their plunder before as- sistance arrived. Orders have been is- sued that the troops on borderduty hereafter must operate in pairs.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Sunday School Services

There will be regular Sunday school service at the Methodist church this morning, commencing at 9:45 o'clock. Rev. Ferris being absent, there will be no church services.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
]. $. MARINE REARDON
 |s HOME 0N I VISIT

GLENDALE, Aug. 2s. Tommie Reardcn returned home last night from the marine service. He visited with friends in Washington, D. C., before returning to Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

NJ. E. Ladies' Aid society this week. The meeting was well attended, re- gardles of the warm weather. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. S. S. Stout.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
REPORT PREcENcE OF SHIPS

LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 23-Mexican newspapers received here today. con- tain references to reports from Pro- gresso, Yucatan. of the presence of British Honduras.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Takes Business Trip

A. A. Carrick of the Carrick Realty company left last evening for Cali fornia on business.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Leaves for Prescott

L. E. Kingman and family left this morning for a trip to Prescott They expect to camp out for about two weeks. MT. Kingman has charge of The Republican for this vicinity, and during his absence Oliver King, cir culation manager, has made other plans to deliver his route.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

For sale-Good bull pups at sS. Call Glendale, 12J5-Adv. dl
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Subscribers are asked to transact all business for two weeks at Sewell Elee- tric company store.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-One or two passengers to Kansas City. Leaving Tuesday morn ing. 124f E. Roosevelt. al
 WANTED-Party to handle new auto accessory. Will consider partner, also trade. Big profits. See Charlie Kelley 738 West Fillmore. dm
 WANTED-Two carpenters. Phone 202o or apply at 22ss ". Adams. dm
 WANTED-U Unfurnished house, four rooms, bath, lights and large sleeping porch, by Sept. b, for one year. Own CTS answer. Box BPS. dm
 TO HEALTHY adults only. Broom furnished bungalow, shade, gas, elec- tricity. Price including water, Sl4. Inquire I12O E. Van Buren. 1tI
 Four-room furnished cottage, 3 miles west of postoffice on Yuma road. ". E. Lewis.
 TWO experienced drivers will drive parties to any point of California dur ing railroad strike. for their expenses Both have good references. Call or phone Room POS Commercial hotel. 2t
 FOR SALE-11 Rhode Island Red bullets; Barred Rock bullets; lay ing hens and cockereI 1215 E. Gar field
 TO RENT-2-room furnished apart ment; large rooms; front entrance; all improvements; close in. 520 South First Ave.
 FO RSALE -Ensilage cutter. 16-inch, 1 and 25 horsepower engine mounted on truck Also corn binder or maize cut ter. Phone 2S92 or call at 1915 North 1 Second St. St f
 LOST Between Blythe and Portside, 1 one United States 34x41a cord tire, | mounted. belonging to Cadillac car. | Owner will pay for return of same Walter M. Davis. 501 N. Center, Phoe- nix 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading the Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Entertains Ladies' Aid Mrs. Strough was hostess to the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

FOR SALE-11 Rhode Island Red bullets; Barred Rock bullets; 2 lay ing hens and cockereI. 1915 E. Gar field
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

TO RENT-2-room furnished apart ment: large rooms; front entrance. all improvements; close in. 520 South First Aye.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

TO HEALTHY adults only. Broom furnished bungalow, shade, gas, elec- tricity. Price including water, s14. Inquire I12O E. Van Buren. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Four-room furnished cottage, 3 miles west of postoffice on Yuma road. ". E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

WANTED-One or two passengers to Kansas City. Leaving Tuesday morn ing. 124f E. Roosevelt. al
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

WANTED-Unfurnis house, four rooms, bath, lights and large sleeping porch, by Sept. 15. for one year. Own CTS answer. Box 323 dfn
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

out q cake q nAple sagas. ~ q .
fragment and saac4sd Ais ipA
"Oenuins stu6. sAr - hsgAs6
jovially.
"You're Q lucky lad. Ted." spoke Ne
willis. bis voice . triDs hssAy. TAss
~ went Into his private s0cs 'ah1 -
ten minutes sat idiy h HI swivel e1nis.
. dreamy. far away sxDfeoslea uoso
his face. s,. -t.
II can taste that maple sleAf ystr
hs saghed Aaally. "Lse - ~ ~
two ysars since I've vialtsA ~ ~
hone town. tn asAanea q u. ~
we've run down to Nslfists fem sal9
twice sincs ws were oa5ss4 AaySs
shs's loasine fse . dsAe q ~ es1D
try. too. Hsilo~
He had picked - Ais sail anA -
Ean to ride The slitted savssopsa. n
arst lines 4 tAs lsttse ~ opsasd rsaA,
NY dear daughter Nellie: We IN
- hopeful that 20 NJ givs - .
Christmas visit this ysaF. aA1 ~
a1d Mr.. wills Wesld - = vslcsasr
"why. this Woat Aor ejneu1nAst
John Wills. rspaaetAg ~ Istsse -
had been carsless1y opsoed ~ - -
dee mail clssA. .Deae ~ Dosple-oA
Nelliel" %. ..,,f
His heart suddsnly 0o4s In. Nd
lie never murmured at ~ G1net3oo
Of business. TaitAfslly - aecao
panied him to social fanct5oaA end q
the time Q cooceptioa a tAalf Aollov
supernciality had sadsd b Q dream q
the dear old life, WAese txUs haartI
and quiet. humble pseasaFss sssDsa 4
beckon loogingiy.
"l'm going to take Q ~ 6oWl 4
the country to look aftse ~ ~
home." John Wills tssd Nellie tha
evening. The tenant has Ie1t and
want to see what can b doos With ~
He returned two days latar. ',8av
your folks. dear" he said. and NellIeh
famished soul greeted tAe tsndef woFs
like . cooling drauxht to . thlrstinl
spirit. Look here, Tuesday - Chris
mas eve. Those snowclad hills .
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

nvso u frost - ~ hsasa "NsW
thsa, sau9gss uadse tAoas rs6sa aal
Vt - - u ! have foseottsa hsw I,
drive. Thirty miisse6e ~ tAlAl
you caa stand itr'
~Oh, Joha!" shs alDese enPe1
THAT would ~ our Aaos tsva. Ysl
coat 0soA@"
THAT ! an eoins 70 take ~ b
your fo,ksf Yss. dear. and seay thss<
with you over the holidayA ! ~
beacins and thrilling - tAsy starts<
Down Q clear smooth road fuil Pss1
''this b Iks ths Old times. whsa I uss<
10 steal q kiss from yes. asd- II
take ooe nowi"
NE was crying for 3oy. Her trsD
bling hand stole to his arm and hxAtll
sested there. uee heart ma apginl
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
Under the
Mistletoe
N
NO0ar LACKED Q veek =
- RALPH HAMILTON

W-,sNsss. ss.a. W.sssss ssssDsess Usa.AI
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

prv.a. Amid his chsckiins aad gasaa-
Ing smiles there came . rheck.
"what you got there. Tedr' eossds1
= sudden voice. and Ted turned - -
confronted BY bis ''boes."
III you please. sir" hs stanossso,
"tt's my regular Christsaas bex ffe0
the folks homs On the fasA" %.
Let's 80 what yos've 0ot. Te4
sugxrsted John Wins. sa6 - 1aAol
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
OBITUARY

Leonard Joseph Hedges vas born
at Biiiines. Missouri o. the i7th day
Of July. iSS3. asa died at Moats
Vista. CoiesaAo on the siA day Of
January. 1919. age 20 jean. 5
months and ~ days.
In the month Of February 1883 hs
came with bis passats. Ms. and Mr..
Jaass p. vssskaap 10 Monte Vista.
Colorado where be grew 10 Dan-
hood. lie WAS educated In The psblic
schools Of Monte Visa. In 0sptsn-
bss Of 1917 hs vss called undsr the
Sslsctivs Draft for Army duty and
sntfained at Del Norts. Colorado.
with the asse Rio Osaads Contingent
Of SOLDIER. and wss assisnsd for
duty at Camp Funston. kaasss: while
there under the orders aad rsguis-
tions Of the 0ovees0snt. hs was in
oeulatsd . number OF tines. - Q pre-
vsativs from diseases liable % break
out IN camps. aad iron tAsss inoe-
ulations he contracted the disease
which aaally caused his death.
Prom Camp runstoa with . large
eontinssat Of soldiers - vas sat to
Camp ksarnsy. California for psspar-
alton 70 20 evssssas. bet tho fatal
dissass 70 eoatsaetsd at Camp Funs-
toa began 70 work upoa bis system
and on the lStA day Of January 1913.
he vas givsa a. Honorable Discharge
on account Of pAysieal disabilities
and seat Aeas 70 Moats Vista. sub
jsct Aowsvss 70 - called for Military
duty II his health improved.
From this time On Leonard Vas
treated By the best pAysicsns II the
State Of Coorado In IN effort to re-
gain his health. and was at the hos
pitals IN Pueblo and salida . great
portion Of the time until his final
dse,ise. Everything was done for
him that was possible. The Anal
cause Of his death was paralysis Of
the throat and larynx. AID not with
standing the efforts made for his re-
covery. II seemed that medical skill
could do nothing for him. He made
tho Supreme Sacrifice and gave his
life for his Country.
Leonard was . boy Of nns prin-
ciples. honorable and upright in all
OF his dealings and had endeared
himself to all those whose good for
tune II was to know him. and who
mourn his untimely death. He was
especially fond OF and devoted to
his mother.
1t might be said that while Leon.
ard was not . member OF any church
he was q Arm believer in Christian
ity. He was . member OF the Wood.
man OF the World Lodge in Monte
Vista at the time OF his death.
Tho deceased is survived by his
mother and step-father. Mr.. and Mrs
James p. Veerkamp. his two sisters
Mrs. VIM. Doebler OF Salmon. Idaho
and Mrs. John Link OF York. Arizo.
ma. besides other relatives.
Tho. family has the, sympathy oi
the cntire community In their SAD
loss.
Funeral services will be held 4,
ono O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
january 1lth. conducted by Rov
A. M. Maclean and internment vii
be In the Monte Vista cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
SOCIETY

TAs,ma cosroii rave . little dane
Ing party on last saturday nishs.
The Asnsh ven, 10 the kAady kitch.
- later In the svsaiss Tor "sass"
The Invited guests we're rssncss
sshaji. Mary Worth. Rata vsa Noe.
isand. iismiin nisslow. Jsmes Rob.
inson. rioyd Hooker aud Charles
corscii,
NJ. aad Mrs.. ". Z, Munseii and
ssoiiy bad ~, rrsnc.s Ru'hcsterd
Aad NJ. and Mrs. Glenn 0os as In
vttsd svss,s last sunday.
Lena Mary Munseli vas the dinner
susss Of ions OoodkniGht on last
Monday noon.
NJ. and Mrs. walter Dietrich had
- guests last sunday evening NJ.
and Mrs. Eidon Graves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Macarthur.
MI ana MRS, buTt ~yoth V"~
taiasd at dinner last Sunday the fol-
loving gucsts: Miss Edna Ayers. b.
=. Ayers. Fred Cameron and family.
NJ. and Mrs. u. J. Miller and son.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cots.
. -
Miss Linnie Hikes II spending the
week with the Misses Nora and
Louise French.
Mrs. A. II. webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Webster were luncheon guests
Of Mrs. Bushingsr and daughter
Mary on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Irons and
sou Don we're dinner guests Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Chas. Holt Friday.
Mrs. Henry Chapman entertained
Informally Monday afternoon In hon
or OF her sister Mrs.. Chas. Webster:
her guests were Mrs. Olds. Mrs. Ed
Short and Misses Nora and Louise
French.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

+ LACKED . vee6 -
(hststppas. bot Ts1
Nsw,oa.. 00es boy ~
Willis 4 %. had bsso
Ia holiday kasnos slnrs
the ART u tAs nea6
ss4 jUst ~ wes
c.usAt b. ~ nm ~
au~u~s ol Yulstide.
Ills eyes sparkisd -
he lifted vsrious pact
ae~s frusa Q bo1 Aes
hsd is,nf arrived hV a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

sons have made ~ huA9Sy Soe
slslsA ssAs. - sssAy - taks Q rsgD
lss o,d.fasAicaed fFeeSe." Aa1 thsN
svsks II Nsl1ie ~ 0a0e 0esavAO0
ssai - haps.
-Nuadis ~ essd." 1issets1 ~ NJ
Naad ~ N<zt eveoja9. - Q doooa
team aetaeAsd - . res0y euttss ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11
KISSES. KIssEs, KIssEs.

Why DO withooe Klo01o when
there arc 70 Many % 10 had-kissc.
h great quantity. ard eFeas variety ?
u The New Welss-Chap0aa Drus
ile0re.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

We have In our paint line . spsci-
ally prepared linoleum dressing
which drys In . few hourr and makes
the old linoleum look new.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

DeoasuspA Alcohoo foe Aaee0obllc
sse oi.1o pcs ealloa - 1As New
Wcias-C -Chapaaa DVug 0e0s0.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-01-11

amid Q newly swakeaed happlness,
''Ths Fivss. hiil sad ~ hssds~P
aAoatetf John IN houe later. alive win
sathustasm. "Boaors a ~ skst,s.
patch and-whoai Nellie. tAis h a,
ChFtstsuas prsssat 10 yos."
lie hsd halted II froat - ~ oN
Willis homestead. pesssatious 10 ID
ssanssoaliks beauty. "l'vs DECIDED Il
give Up the crowded city. Wen, vhs,
II itr
She could not tell hl0 at that n
preWss moment.
The merry sleigh bells rang Sss .
eay soas u rsaswed youtA asd eos
trntsn~nt In . dash fos Nsllis's old
home. She ran up The steps = grv~t
loving outstrctched arms aad food
crics of hrartsome welcome.
"Ilome At last r. cried John Villa
burssins Into the brightly dscorat-d
rafior radiant With svssgFssa and
holly. "whyl you look IKE . sih
again. Nellie! Merry Christmasr And
- kisssd hsr under ths nististoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
A 10Th BATTERY
ON WAY HOME
4oist Trench Mortar Battery Is on the
Transport Manehuria, Which Is
Due to Arrive Jan. 2o--Many
Units Are Coming.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 1.-THE
transport Manchuria has sailed from
France for New York with more than
1000 troops, and the transport Canada
for Boston with about 200.
Among the units aboard the Man
churia, due Jan. 20, are headquarters
S7th division and headquarters troop and
detachment; 3l2th sanitary train, head
quarters, medical and ordnance detach-
ments en- route for Camp Dix, ~ J.l
40lst trench mortar battery from the
18th division for Camp Devens; I'd cas-
ual ordnance battalion to be distributed
among IL camps, casual companies mum
bers AIS Pennsylvania, 43S fMassachu-
settsl, n casual officers and about 900
sick and wounded and $50 navy casuals,
The transport Canada, due Jan. 20, is
bringing the 23d balloon company, for
Fort Slocum, N. y, and Camp Logan
and Camp Meade; casual companies 420
New York;, 424, 430, 425, 43l and 43S:
432 tMaryland), 434 Camp Meade), and
% casual officers
The war department also announced
that the I'd battalion and machine com.
pany 367th infantry t02d divisionl about
1000 strong, and the lst and Sd battaI-
ions and machine gun company 369, in
fantry with the lst battalion and supply
company 370th infantry, both regiments
of the o3d division, had been assigned
for early convoy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
GEORGE R. SHELDON DEAD.
Former Treasurer of Republican National
Committee.

New York, Jan. I4.-George r. Shell
don, tinancier and former treasurer of
the Republican national committee, died
to-day at Garbondale, ILL.,, of injuries re-
ceived in mine accident recently near
that city. Word of his death was re-
ceived ut his offices in the city, of which
he was lifelong resident.
Mr.. Sheldon long was active in Re-
publican politics, having been New
York delegate to the Republican national
convention in 1900, New York member
of the Republican national committee
1908 to 1904; treasurer subsequently Of
the New York state Republican commit
tee and in 1908 succeeding Cornelius N
Bliss as treasurer of the national com
mittee, in which capacity he served for
eight years.
As financier, he was at the time of
his death a director in is corporations,
including the American Locomotive Co,
and the Bethlehem Steel Co. His offices
were in the Wall street district. where
be was head of the banking firm of WA,
liam G. Sheldon & Co., founded by his
father.
Mr.. Sheldon was born in Brooklyn in
1857 and was graduated from Harvard in
1879, entering in the banking business
at once.
The fnanoier was injured on Jan. s,
while on tour of inspection in mine
at Dowell, ILL.,, being caught between a
string of coal cars and dragged 80 yards,
He was taken to hospital at Car
bondale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
DISBARMENT CASE.
1t viii Be Argued in Supreme Court at
Montpelier Tomorrow.

Another argument will be made in su-
preme court relative to the disbarmcnt
proceedings against Ernest OBrieu of
Rutland. This will be on an amended
petition, filed for argument tomorrow
morning
This morning the arguments were com
pleted in the case Of Henry Clement VS..
the Rutland Country club. after which
arguments were made in the case of Ad-
die q. Wilder VS. John G. Wilder, petit
tion for seperate maintenance. This was
followed by the arguments being start
ed shortly before dinner time in the case
relating to the Asa DItton estate in
Washington county, appealed from
Washington county court
The Rutland county case of Caliguiri
VS.. Mario, was continued this morning,
IS was the case Of Homme VS.. the Yer
mont board Of medical registration, re-
lating to the defendants refusal to allow
the plaintiff to practice medicine in Yer
mont Marie vs.. Wells in Orleans coun-
ty, and Lemaire ys. Gardner in the same
county have been continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
BARRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Held Its Annual Meeting in City Build
ing Yesterday Afternoon.

The annual meeting Of the Barre His
toricaI society, Inc, was held yesterday
afternoon in their room in the city build
ing. After reports had been given and
routine business transacted, the election
of officers took place. Following is the
list for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Carrie M. Wheelock .
vice president, Mrs. N. D. Phelps; seere-
tary.treasureK Miss Blanche r. Tilden;
auditor, Mrs. L. N Averill; directors,
Mrs. r. S. Curricr Mrs j. M Perry;
committee on membership, Mrs. f. w.
Bisbee, Mrs. O. X. Hollister, Mrs. ]. II.
Cook.
Recent accessions TO the society by gift
include portraits of members of the Pad
dock and Kinsman families, so long asso-
ciated with Barre in the early days, a
picture of the James Smith home on
what is now Berlin street, battle flag
borne in the Civil war, an ear trumpet
brought from England about 1900, beside
many other valuable articles.
Gifts are gladly received at any time
by the organization. Arrangements are
being made for some historical programs
to be given in the near future, to which
the public will be cordially welcomed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
GRAEITEvILLE's NEW PASTOR.
Rev. ]. Emile Pariseau Transferred There
y from Winooski

Rev. ]. Emile PariReau, for the past
four years administrator Of st. Francis
Aavier church in Winooski, has been
transferred from that parish to st. Syl-
yester's parish in Granteville. in ex-
change with Rtv, Fir. Turcot, who has
been appointed permanent rector Of the
st, Francis Xavier church
FIR Pariseau is a native Of Essex June
tion and is 40 years of age. He was edu-
Gated at the st. Louis convent in Wi
nooski and at St Hyaeinth college, Cana
da, as we'll as at Montreal seminary
for the training of priests. He was or
dained Is years ago and said his first
mass in the church at Essex Junction. He
then became vicar of st. Francis Xavier
church, where he remained for seven
years, then going to Grand Isle, where
for four years be minist ared to st. Rose
de Limi church, being returned to wi
nooski four years ago as vicar 10 Rev.
Jean Frederick Audet and remaining
there since.
The Winooeki church has progressed
remarkably under his leadership, Only
recently class Of 225 was presented to
Bishop Rice for confirmation and the
finances Of the parish have so increased
that the church now is one Of the richest
in the diocese.
Fir. Pariseau begins his duties in Gran
iteyille next Sunday and on the same
date Fir. Tmcot becomes pastor of the
church in Winooski.