davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

Ill PASO. TeA.. May l0.-Mexico City
officially reported 10 Luis Monies de
Oca, consul for the revoluttonists here,
that the entire convoy escorting Car
rama from the capital, was captured
with him near ApIzaco.
'Carran1a loft Mexico City Friday"
the bulletin said. He was accompanied.
besides the generals reported Killed. by
his official family. including Luis Ca
brera, Manuel A. Guierre, Berlang 1G-
nacio Bonillas. Luis Manuel Rotas, Gov
ernor Ruedo Magrc. Manuel Lucio Blan-
CO and others and to complete the catas-
trophe of the Carranza regime, he was
reported with his remaining elements at
Apisaco.
General Alvaro Obregon has ordered
Carranza returned TO the city OF Mexico
with all consideration. ordering all COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
SECRETARY DANIELS LAUNCHES VIOLENT .
ATTACK ON ADMIRAL WHO CRITICISED

world war" which brought about the -.
restiEation, adding that Admiral SiMo.
could not have chosen a more osten-
curing publicity"
The fact that not one life was lost
In transporting the army to France W19
answer to most Of tho criticisms hoaT0
by the committee" Mr.. Danieus declertd'
and added that had he known facts deys
eloped during the investigation h4
would not have recommended Sims to
congress for a life commission ~ . full
admiral.
I Referring to the Sims charge that a.
prolonged the war four months and cest
100000 lives unnecessarily DantNls de-
clared he talked with many adnirals OF
the British navy and not ono would
Admiral Sims statement that Just
prior to sailing for London he received
the explicit admonition. don't let the
British pull the wool over your eyes,
we would as soon fight them as the Ger.
mans" received considerable attention
from the secretary. II the admiral con-
sidered the words as an explicit ad-
monition," he violated E.see sections Of
naval regulations in making them pub
lic." Mr.. Daniels declared =.
Admiral Sims criticism that Admiral
Benson. former chief Of naval opera
tions; was anti-British was entirely un-
lOunueQ and UNJUST, the witness SAID.
roclliar kalady. -
There, Is peculiar malady which af.
fects Certain type Of Americans who
90 abroad and become In many respects
un-American.' said Mr.. Daniels That
malady causes them to regard others
who do not lose their thoroughEoinR
Americanism and undivided allegiance
- having peculiar idt0eyncracies.sG Genp-~
fected 10 Brttlsh admiralty ideas and
accepted British views so fully. and
coveted British honors 30 earnestly that
he came toifagAfd rs anti-British such
a rugged aAp1tfiMg - Admiral BeHson,
who 10 '2M.AMNeteAn, neither pro nor
,snti witA refershce to any other coun'
The coGhmittse had heard eleven OF
the twelyA members Of the general
board. including Admiral Sims Mr.
Daniels said, and. every one except the
author okSthe ch1fges had '.fiatly denied
their correctness nss OF or {rstiee" aSse.. -
The country would never forgive Ad-
miral Sims for violating q conhdence
and making public what he himself had
termed an explicit admonition." =
He added that the people were "ama1:
I'd at the wantonness Of the charges and
shocked at the idea that q naval officer
fidence" - "a
The evidence has had but one effect,
and that has been a feeling OF regret
AT tho necessity OF withdrawing ap-s
proval from admiral Sims and repiac-
ing II with decp and lasting disap-
proval." said Mr. Daniels. Tho only
man injurct in public esteem By his
fC"rs. and attempting to hold their self
sacrificing and successful efforts no t01
condemnation. Is Admiral Sims himsI
SELF"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

manders not 10 kill nor mistreat any one
OF his company.
The City OF Mexico is quiet.
Orders have been issued by Governor
Adolfo de Ia Hucrta. executive Of the
liberal constitutionalist government. In
compliance with all his statements that
gambling lie stopped In all territory con-
trolled by his government. which prac-
tically Is the whole republic. for only
three states had failed to recognize the
movement headed by the state of So
nora
General Ramon Iturbc, from S!naloa,
bottled at Mazatlan. has Joined the So
nora movement. and like Wise General de
Santiago, Of Nayarit."
Consul dc Oca III statement ex-
pressed the desire to cooperate with all
authorities on both sides Of the interna-
tional boundary for the "welfare Of cit
liens on both sides Of the river"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Sales Tax Eliminated
In Soldiers Relief

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Republican
members of the house ways and
means committc agreed today 10
bring in a substitute for the soldier
bonus bill. with the proposal for a one
percent tax on sales eliminated as
means of raising the necessary funds.
Other tax provisions OF the bill would
be extended over three years under the
agreement.
Under the new bill compensation for
home service is reduced from Sl.2b to
81 FOR each day OF service, while pay
ments for foreign service remain at
SIPS a day. Payments would be made
for service from April .. 1917 to July
/. 1919. under the new bill instead Of
from April i, 1917 to January !. 1870,
rs under the pending measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

WASHINGTON. Pa, May 1o-Onic,
i,,. n the Hazel-Atlas Glass factory
announced ann here today that the he strlKe Iane
of glass house employees yr,% %h,en week eek had had
been @ l settled satisfactorily for both em-
pioyers % and employees. They said opera,
lions pt had been resumed this moeninSS aS
and that the factory was running oo
pioTes are said to have been affected by
he r strike of the glass house men VINO inc
had presented new wage demands IN
volying wage increases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Ninth Murder Confessed
By Western Biganist

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 1o-IhSs
confeSsed bigamist-murderer sentenceo
Sore 10 life Imprisonment under the
name Of NJames P. Watson this aftei.
nonn according to District Attorney
IT%or,.s ne Wool wine, told that official
Of ahVms' the murder Of a ninth woman Sie-
tim and stated his true name was Da1
Holden and that he was native OF
arkansas. .h.< -
ELEANOR Frazier, who. according TO tne
district attorney. Holden admitted he
had drowned in the SPOKANE river.
above the falls near the city ef OPP.
kane. '..- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
TAMP|CO IN HANDS
OF REvOLUTIONISTS
Mexican Oil Metropolis on the
Gulf Coast Surrenders
to Obregon

HOUSTON. Tex. May 10.-Tampico
important oil town on the Gulf of Mex
leo, capitulated to forces Of General
Obregon yesterday. according to radio
advices received by local oil interests
here early this morning. The advices
said the town went over to the revolu'
tfonists without serious disorder.
The message received here, was flleo
with the United States gunboat Sacra'
mento at Tampico by an official of the
Mexico Gulf OIL company. and was ad'
dressed to the Gulf Refining company
at Houston
The advices stated that revolutionis,
troops entered the customs house Sun.
day at 4:S0 o'clock. The military COM
mandsrs escaped on the governmeup
steamer Jalisco with files and records
Il was said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
TAFT Attacks Wilson
As Great Distinctions

CHICAGO. May lO.-William Howard
TAFT today scored President Wilson for
his statement that tho Democratic party
must stand four-squarc' for the Ner-
sailes treaty in tho coming campaign.
"Mr. Wilson Is the greatest obstrur-
ZIONIST IN Washington" said Mr.. TAFT.
"Hc desires TO destroy all II he cannot
get all.
Thr "N-rrcsidcn, defended the Lodge
reservations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
General Store Burned
With Loss of Over $8,0 900

Special Dispatch to The Intelligenccr.
SISTERSVILLE. May 10.--Thc Locke
general store al Raven Rock. n few
miles south of this city. and the post
Office were completely destroyed by fire
about noon Sunday. The home Of the
Locke family was also consumed. they
having occupied part OF the building as
n residence. However. all the house
hold effects were saved except a piano.
The property was owned by Riggs
Bros. of Ben's Run. The loss has been
estimated at approximately $4,000. par
tally covered by insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
State Officials On Trips

cu.RIEsTON. W. Va, May 1o.-Qoy.
<,orr,reII has gone TO Atlantic CITY.
wbere he Will deliver an address tomor-
ron, before the convention Of the Ameri-
can Hardware Manufacturers Ass1ciat pI,t
ton. He will return 10 Charleston ABOUT
the middle Of the week. .,o
n D Shawkey and J. +. Marsh OF tne
stot. 'd.nartment Of schools. will 90 70
washington to attend the National CT; Cn;
izens Confercnc on Education 10 be helo
Nav ~. 20 and 81. It was announced at
tho departrnent today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
GASOLINE PRICE TO
GARAGES 80 CENTS

Nt:W YORK; May 10.--MotoriStS to-
day became tn" latest victims Of advanc-
ing prices.
The Standard Oil company of New
York announced that the price of Gaso-
lin" to garages would bc raised TO 81
cents a gallon. An increase of !: cents.
while independents were reported 10 be-
quoting gas as high as sc cents. This.
II was said. would moan that the retail
priC" would b" at least "a cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Good Showing Made By
Monongahela Traction

Snorisl To The Intelli genccr:
FAIRMONT. w. Va. May l0.-Presi-
mi G.. n. Alexander. OF tho Mononga.
nnla Valley Traction Company. sub
lifted his report TO the annual meet
,Spt The statement shows that after
80 payment Of operating expenses
YES and interest, sinking fund
.,arxrs and depreciation reserves. as
all a. the payment OF dividents on
y" preferred stock; net pr1hts Tor the
.~ar totalIed SIlt.0St5S This amount
which ~ equivalent to over per cont
Of, me common stock has heen carried
, the proh' and loss account. The re
.rt explains that no dividends were
lid on ths junior Issue In 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
BIG SALARY INCREASES.

Special Dispatch to The IntclllGsnccr.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o. May 10.-The
board OF education today adopted y
salary schedule for teachers. effective
next September making 500 tho min
muIn monthly pay Elementary teach
crs will receive from S10n to $50 POI
month: ward principals 1926 to $500 and
high school teachers Sl25 to SECS. Th1
new schedule represents n raise Of forty
percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
JOB FOR "RArrIEsNAKE BILL"

CHARLESTON, W. va. May IV-E.
w. Bell, Of Nicholas county, and VIII
liam e. Wodrill. Of Webster Springs,
tho latter known throughout West Nir-
cinia under the name OF "Rattlesnakc
Bill" arrived here today and have start
ed TO work upon the task OF writing a
history Of Nicholas county. They have
taken quarters in the state department
OF archives and history. They Will be-
with the first settlers and record events
down TO tho present time, DR.. Bell sail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Monterey Evacuatod.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. May 10
The evacuation of Monterey. capital
Of the state Of Neuve Leon, by Car
rama forces. was reported In unof-
ficial dispatches here today. Governor
De Los Santos was said to be cnroutc
70 Matamoros. opposite Brownsville.
where the state government will be es-
tablished. the report declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Negress Arrested For
Murder Of Tom Wilson

,pcclal to The Intelligencer.
rTApSSBJ-RCi W. Va. May 10
rnomas Wilson, As. n negro coal miner
= t;yTsy. was shot dead with shotgun
.,dsy at the horne OF Mrs. John Cox. a
.cSress. who was arrested and brought
> jail here this evening. charged with
.,urdpr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
1,70O: EDERALS ARE
FORCED SURRENDER
Large Garrison at Mazatlan
LaysDownItsA sArims--Other
Troops Surrender

AGCA PRIETA, Sonora. May 10
General Ramon F. Yturbe and seven
teen hundred federal troops at Mazatlan
surrendered to General Flores today,
turning over the garrison and all equip
ment. according to announcement made
at military headquarters here this aft
ernoon-
General Sandiesos In command Of sew
eral hundred troops enroute from
Mexico city TO Mazatlan. has also sur
rendered and will join the revolutionary
movement. according 20 the announce
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
NOW For Loui1tAAA

BATON ROUGE, La, May IA pro.
ionged fight to make Louisiana tne
thirty-sixth state TO 5atlIy e.arad .ne srus IN
prospect today when the state legisla-
ture met in special session. Suffrage
leaders had predicted early and favor
able action, but those opposing ratit,caa 1a
dcIav and ylhiie endeavoring in the mean
time to obtain a VOC on suffrage am
endments to the stale constitution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
THE .wEATHER

western PSnnsylvania-Showsr Tues
day and probably wednesday; little
change In Ssmperature.
Ohio-Local showers Tu0sday and
probably Wednesday.
West virTinia-Partly cloudy Tues-
day; wednesday showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

gneers. Pesquelra said General Ober-
gon has issued orders to all revolution
ary commanders that Caranza If cap
tured should DO treated with all con-
sidcration and taken to Mexico City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Garrison surreudarn.

McALILES. TEX. May 10.--The Car
ranza garrison at Reynosq. state of
Tamaulipas. and across the border from
lIidalgo. Tex, has revolted and Joined
the revolutionists. according to unof-
ficial advices received here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
uu.r,xt..s onsrsd.

VERA CRUZ. May 10 tBy the AS
sociated Prcss)--An official bulletin re-
ceived here from Mexico City announces
that President CarranEa's train Is on
the Mexican National railway between
Apizaco and ESperanza It adds that a
commission has been dispatched from
the capital to approach Carransa and
offer him guarantees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
GOV, H0LCOMB
HARD HEARTED
REFUSES TOCALL
STATE LEGISLATURE
ConnecticutWllNotBeT Thirty
sixth State Ratifying
Suffrage

HARTFORD, Conn., NAY 1N-aSv.
Marcus II. Koleomh, replytAS .t1e
roHr OF 1uRraGists rsprSssattAg ths
forty si0ht states, again hAS declined
to eai . special session Of ths cen-
noctieut Legislature TO cot On te
woman sunraTs amsndms1t- HIS. de-
cidon was Etvsn In . lsfser 20 nSs
katherine Ludtneto proeaasat % "
tion. made public tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
n..onted NV Hiu Own Troopu.

Ell PASO. Texas, May 10.-GGpcral
Candido Aguilar. son-in-law OF President
Caranza, and Francisco Murguia. 'have
been executed. according to an uncon-
firmed. report received here today by
Robert Pesquiera. revolutionary hnan-
cial agent In the United States.
AguiIar. according to report received
by Pesuueira. was executed by his own
troops. There were no other details.
Murgia was fleeing from Mexico City
where he had been commander OF the
federal troops.
Before ae left. Murguia was reports
cd by General Alvaro Obergon to have
carried out a wholesale execution OF
political prisoners including five en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
.Ronillas Taken.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Ynacio Bo-
nillas, former Mexican ambassador 10
the United States. has been captured,
according to reports In the Mexico City
newspapers received here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Carranxa CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON. May l0.-Capture OF
President CarranZa by the Mexican
revolutionists is announced by the
Mexico City newspapers, according TO
reports received here late today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03

Women's Corsets-Just
SO corsets in this lot; g u
of white and flesh color "
cotton batiste and cou-
til; sizes l9 to 26. Dol
lar Day only at. 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
EdW. G.. MinaS Co.
No Phone or Mail Orders
Double Stamps All Day Wednesday
WHAT DOLLAR DAY MEANS
TO OUR PATRONS

We recognize the fact that it is not so
much what you pay for a thing as how
much value you get for your money that
really counts. That's why we have bent ev
cry effort toward securing for you not only
countless dollar" bargains but hosts of 9th
er merchandise offerings priced at consider
ably more than a dollar and in which YOU
may be assured of the utmost worth for
each dollar expended. Below are few of
these unparalleled values:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03

Scarfs; Irish linen in plain l..
white and hemstitched; Y
some in good linen crash, Y
scarf embroidered in delft
blue, and brown; sizes 10
x4S. Choice Dollar Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
Windsor County
SOUTH ROYALTON

Raymond WaShburn, a member of
the freshman class of the high school,
died last week of influenza and was
buried Friday in Branchvicw cemetery.
On account of poor health. he had not
been able to attend school regularly
for several years, but had accomplished
much by home study--Mrs. Charles
Southworth has no, been as well for
failinG.-OwinE to the severe storm of
Saturday, the train service for Satur-
day and Sunday was necessarily dis.
pcnsed with. Mail, however. came
from Burlington Saturday and Monday,
but none was received from Boston
until Monday evening.--Cards have
been mailed, announcing tho marriage
OF Miss Marjorie Blanch daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Blanch, to Mathew
.. Smith of Sharon. Both were mem
hcrs of the class of 1919 OF the local
high school. They will reside here,
where Mr.. Smith has a position In the
Central Vermont railway service.-On
account of the severe storm or Satur-
day. there were no church services on
sunday and schools were not IN session
on Monday. The work OF SCHOOLS was
resumed on Tuesday wltha generally
light attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
NORTH FAYSTON

At The annual town meeting held tues
day March = the following officers for
the the town of Fayston We're elected:
Moderator, \. Mccullough: town clerk,
G.. G. Granfeld selcctman for three years.
James Griffin; school director for three
years. V. c. Pierce; lister for three
years. Riley Moulton. auditor for three
years, Charles Markham: auditor for one
year. Samuel Mclaughlin road commits
sloner. c. J. Nelson; town treasurer, G.
G. Granfeld; grand Juror Daniel Nc.
Laughlin: constable Abel Wilher, trus-
tee of public money. G. c. Granfield:
agent to prosecute and defend suits. Dan
Iei Mclaughlin. The care Of the towns
poor was left with .hc selectme instead
Of eiecting en- overseer. 1T was voted to
have medical inspection IN schools and
20 pay the sum Of $50 extra 20 teachers at
the end of the school year Town officers
pay was raised to $3.50 per day. $500
State money was raised. Only two votes
were cast on the license question. the
town voting no license. A tax of $500
on a dollar was raised which includes
town tax Sis. state tax $50 school tax
s1.o0 and s.15 TO help pay the Indebtedness
Of tho town.The proceeds OF the ;own
meeting dinner was $22 60. This is 10 help
In buying the Fayston Memorial monu-
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11
TRAINS ALL RUNNING
Conditions Approaching Normal After
the Big Storm

For the first time since the big storm
the milk train went south on the Rut-
land railroad yesterday carrying relief
to the large cities that depend so much
on this route. II ran two hours late, but
made the complete trip to New York. Yes
terday morning the Ogdensburg division
was cleared out and tho first train to go
through was the Boston sleeper. which
left Burlington about 727. The snow
pillow and engine that blocked the track
were removed during the early hours of
the morning and the track was cleared
of snow and ice.
On the st. J. e. l.. c.. also, the difficult
ties were overcome and all trains were
running nearly on time on that divi-
sion. With ono exception. no train was
more than two hours late on any line
yesterday and most OF them were prac-
tically on time. This exception was the
milk train on the Central Vermont rail-
road and that ran seven hours late. Be-
cause of this the train connecting with
this train and which leaves at 1:5o re-
turning at $40. was annulled On the
Rutland the AS p. m. train was an hour
late. but this was due to connections. All
freights are running once more and un-
less there Is n serious thaw or more
snow railroad conditions will soon be nor
r,pl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-11

Friday evening. March 10. in tho same
place at eight O'Clock when 1t is hoped
there may be n large gathering and u
ornament organization formcd.-Waltcr
Edwards was elected president at the
village meeting, G.. Il. Adams clerk. and
Il. ". Joslyn treasurer, and q. s. Blaisdall
collector. a tax OF go cents was voted.
The article in the warning relative to
village hall was passed. over $500 was voted
for permanent roads and $500 for rcsur.
fac'ng.-Madam Husc Mt the home
of Mrs II. L. Hill is quite poorly. Other
members of the family are also SICK
Fred Graves Is i'll with pneumonia Ira
Wcscott has moved into the farm house
at the Huntlcy-Palmer farms and will
be employed there this coming season.
Mrs. G. S. Bidwcl has been confined to
the house with hard cold since her re-
turn from Florida
Tho body Of Darius Gray. aged &c.
formerly of Waterbury. but recently of
Timber Lake. South Dakota. was brought
here January II and buried in his lot in
the village cemetery by his son, John
lie was of a very genial disposition and
will be missed by his many friends.
Town meeting was well attended and
ably presided over by T.. II. Campbell as
moderator. The following officers wore
elected: Town clerk. c. 3. Adams: Sc
lectman, F. l.. Eaton; school directors, J.
f. Somerville. ovcrseer. F.. w. Powers
lister, s. G. Wheeler: treasurer f. r.
Joslyn: tax Of !i.1G was voted: $1,000
voted for permanent roads, $500 of which
is to be spent in the village; $500 FOR re-
surfacing: II was voted not to sell the
poor farm, but to see if some arrange
ment could not be made with Duxbury
nh rt tpy fo- ,;,;,, Is;
work. II was voted to buy of J. r. Arke-
ley his land formerly the Fortier land in
Moretown for cemetery purposes. The
license vote was 65 yes aud 20 no; fifth
class. yes. 90; no. 66. Bonuses was voted
the teachers. In DuSbury new moders
tor also was chosen, Homer Kennedy
chairman of the board of selectmen. Mr.
kenn ID. although occupying place
That WAS hard TO FIJI. did 1t with honor
TO himself and town. Martie Huntiey
Palmer was elected clerk: Philip Shonis
and O. w. Colon. seec;men; Clyde G..
Morse, school directors: l.. A. Morse and
d. r. Barney. listers: l.. $. Hills. treas
urer: A. j. Patterson. constable and col
lector: j. r. Dillon. ove:seer: II. j.
Parcher, agent to prosecute and defend
suits: Henry Collins. trustee oil public
money: e. +. Hunt, town Grand Juror:
F"'Vo 'oNt ~ CENTS " ~ On tsie NtDN, COW
voted for improved highways. -Thc flu
nera! Of Mrs. j. B. Edredge was held at
her late homo. March 2, the Rev
Fraser MetZger OF Eandoip7 officiating,
assisted by the Rev. Edward e. Hayes.
Burial was in Waitsfeld. Bearers were
James McGiasln, F.. S. McG,ssin. Dan
Woodiond and Byron n. Davis Mem
bers were present from, Randolph and the
Mad River valley. Flowers were bsgu.i.