davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
@itscsansca, mitacfansen nnO nit
gcbangen,

@enn elm Sirbn nidt ntebr SelbIts
abtliDg bot, aIS ith einen Sdlpips
oilBuid)affen llrtb ieit Better, Der
ebenfaQs nlebr binter Die 8inOe ge.
9oiien, als linn gut that, Die ibnl
duierleete @elbitrafe uidt be5obIen
farm o6er lli6t be5ablelt min, 10 ee.
b0ren tab Dem ltrtbeilsIprlth bon
&oli5eiri6ter Son0ers beioe -Subn
un6 iein Serr mo @ebieter--irls
glrbeitsbalts. Die 8erban6Iittg, mel
DIE oieies iiberroff,ellbe llrtbeiI sci.
tigte, fono geiterlt 8ornIittag int
8obtolutFoli5e itatt 1rt0 be.
traf Sarrp 9e 2argp, SO. 1923
MognoIia 9tpe., ct. 2puis, unb ieiit
Sitbn. 9eiSe botten iidi ipte ieiner
3eit beridtet, @dltihe ongeihafft II.
tpur6en in Der Solge int 8olt5eige.
fdn9niB eingeiperrt. 8ei Der 9eitri.
gen @erBaip6llng CAB 9e 2apgp 5ll,
OaB er benz Subp in elmer 8irt6.
idaft erft Sooaiualfer. bontt Bier
iin6 idfiebIid aiif nod Sdrops 3ii
trinfen gegebeir llno ha6 beibe bel
6icier @eIegeitbeit befniIlt tpttrben
s(Is iie fidb auf ben Seinltpeg mad.
ten, mar ihtper sn iagen, fper ben
groBtcn Speftafel allifiihrtc, 6ds
Sitbn ooer iein Gigentbiiiner. Der
8pli5iit Nelfon ra6nt oesbalb betoe
nit snr n6dJiter Roli5eifpofe, mo-
linen Surt1dSt @eIegettbeit gegeben
lp,tr6e, ibre 9fGuid)e alisBuidlafen.
Sp1ter iuur6e ge9en 8e 2ar9p eifte
9(nfIage ipegem Sbieraidlerei erbo-
ben neil er 6eit 8ratpogel nit Bier
iin6 Sdnaps troftirt f,atte illto cine
anoere fpeaen @irbeftoriirg. DDS lIrs
tbei[ laitete in beioen 5dllelt atf ie
SIS Strafe rtebft 5en @eridtsfoiten.
Ole StraFe Iollte Dem Wiiiiethdter
erlalIetl tper0etr, fans er Ole @enidts'
fciter mn 9etrage t9n $3 be5nblte.
G1 cr 1ies aber llid]t fonttte ooer
ldd,t tpoIlte, or6nete Ser &t6ter on.
Sof er Ioapobl lpie Ieip Slpfn nif
iorei Scee iis grbeitsbaiS tpntoern
ulitiien, ltno 70 gei8ab -es Damn
opdi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
2as neue SasO- nnO 5iidseiet.

Die Saltptbe e0tlrgut9en 0es llelen
Sago- un6 Sii6geiebes iitro:
Der Serfallf BON erlegtent Wllo
uno bus 96bten bon Sing. lfto iit-
ieftenpertilgenoen @ogeln lit 5ip ie-
ser 3eit itrep9itens perboten.
Guails, 8urfeps lttO Sirl6bode
(iiber eil sSabr alt) oiirfen pon l..
9eopenlber bis 81. 9e5ember erlegt
iperoen; @nten, @6nie ltnb S6rapfen
pou Is. Septelnber bis 80. slpril;
5aubeu bonn 1. September Bis 81.
December; Gidlf1ten BON l. Snlt
bis 81. gp3eulber; Stter. 9iber nno
@ioidptsratten poal 4. 9iopenrber big
/. glpril. Spedte, Snianelt nitO
8pairie1iibner Oiitien 5ll feiner
3eit getootet perOef. 9poifltlns,
SRocoolpS, SaIen, Sperliilge, Sabibte
aroBe aeb0rnte Cullen, &rdbelr llto
Stapar8noeel buben feiite'l S6lt.
Ger Setis 6ultelie gctiigiy..s.sr So
ael lit NIT $25 bis$50 gStpafe be.
Srobt, onBeroem nit So fiir ieoen
@oael. Sci Ser Sagb aitf @aiier-
pogel lit Die 8elutsiupg pop gootet,
Die at fiin6tliben Geriteden eilpge'
ridtet iiro p0er irgeno elm alpoeres
8erIted ni6t eeitattet, ebeirlohueiltg
Iino es Strenilinten, 5allen, gtese
ooer berglei6en
Stride inn gllter BON llilter eillefit
Sabre, ebe1rio SiriGtiibe oiirfelt IN
ser Sog6ioilop nift erlegt iperoen.
SSsdger 0iirien iidt mebr als einen
Siri6. 5tpei Surfeps nlt6 % 8ogel
anoerer Arten an eineln Gage erle'
gelt.
Der @erfmlf bon 8ilb aus Dem
Staote ooer ous alloeren Staaten
lit oas galBe Sabr iiber bei Strafe
perboten.
Das Retiildem inn Stoate Ofil'
iouri hit rnr i'm MiiIouri iltrO Weri-
iifiippi, aber ni9t naber als 300
Ssit3 BON einem einntiinOeir6en 5lnf-
ie in alien Wonaten oes Sobre3 nit
slilsnabne 9lpril, &ai iin0 Srti err
laltbt.
Sir 81 erbdlt man beim Golit'
tp @Iepf cine G5ells 5ilnt SSugerr I'M
yeigeren Goutltp; audi geitattet Die.
ielbe Si5errs oas Sagen in oIler
angrerSenben Counties, 8er aber
iiber ben gartaen Staat, ober i'm CT
nen ni6tongrenSenoen GoilntD ia.
gen mill, i1ltB $5 snDlen; altBerbnt
oes Staates 8obnenoe $25.
9tatiirIitb 0arf Seber aitf ieinen
eiqenen 2anoe in irgeto eiiten
Gbeile MiIIouri's obne 2i5ens ia'
gen, tpenr Die sago pffen Mt Sur.
meriobne inter 81 Sabret oiirfei
allf Tires gaters 2aino obne 2i5enS
iogen, Sobne, Die iiber 81 Sabre ali
iiito, ttiilien elrtpeoer cine 2i5ens
ober eiilen 0eeo altf eigenes Gam
beIiBen penn ite iagen ipollen. 9fat
Z 2i5elfien iitlb niir giiltig bon oet
3eit an, mann iie aitsgeitellt iper'
ben, bis 5lnt ltdhitfolger6en |
ssanitar. Niernano bat Sas &edi
eitel1 ailoerett oas s5ageit dltf lelllen
gigeiltbiu1 5lt geitatten, tDenn oit
betrefenoe Ierion feiite Si5ens bat
6a alles gSil6 Dem Stante gebort.
SSn etttem Gage 0arf elm Sogel
li6t 1ilebr als einen Sirih, 5lpei
SurfeDs, % Gisails, gntett ooel
y @1nie erleget.
3int SiidJen lit feline Si3ens er
for0erIid lllo bari oasfelbe niip mi
glngelleiue, Srotleiile, Gig mi
Speer betrieben iper0er. gtese iilti
rtiir inn 0iiiouri. into MIiiIiippi ge
{tattet; ferner nur in tertporarer
Bombs, Die bnrb 1leberifauenlfiler
zines IuiIes NIT 6ii9eih angefiia
tooroen iino, un6 tn folden Botog
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
Spe5ioI @ericbt.
ct. 9onis @icb 0iarff.
gaationaIe gie1b6fe, Sas.

SeptelIppcr ID lJll 4,
Rinopieb 3uiubrcn 1900. Stiere
itetig ino itarf; boditer Yreis $7.55
Ser 9eit belae itetig. Wtarft itarf
fir bette Stiere. Diittleres bis
gutes 9iinbpieb 25c nieoriger. 9lus.
iidten itetig fir fcttes gfinonieb.
Sdapeina 3itfilbret.9500. SdAuad
in6 &c rieoriger. Soditer Yreis
$3.50 fir iiiotpeitlihe Sflpeine. 8ir
perfailfter Die Moiic 5u 500 biz
$7.20. 9usfid)ten imgeipib.
S6afe 3ufilbret 1000. 0tarft
beite itdrfer. 2Glmiler 35c nie6ri.
ger als tpie lesten MittWoA; bo6'
iter Nreis $5.65. Sdafe itetig;
boditer 8reis $3.50; 9enmidte Sd)a.
fe unO SsSabrlilrge, $9.70.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
gaitor an6n.

Gin 8rofeIior ser ltniberiitdt bon
Snbiana lift eifrig olt Der slrbeit,
feIt3uiteIlen, 100 iidl l6as 9ebolfe.
ritngscentrilm Der 8ereinigten Staa.
ten befilt6et. Die @elt partet nit
berbnltenem gtbem ouF bas Geiultat
oieier llnterfildumgen. anl6eilteno
lit oos 8epolferllfAseentrpm elm
8upft alrf Der @eitieite bon BLOOM.
ingtpn Sno., entipeber in eitetn
seirdbof ODER in elmer 8irtbmdft.
8as fpiiroeft Du, Iieber Sefer, bor.
3teben2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
9as ainb in Ser gsieae, Sc

9as 9imb in Der gsiese, Der
@ant i'm @ittag ieines 2ebens,
Die slten ant enoe ibrer Sage, alle
firoen III sSorni's sIlpenfr1uter cine
geiegtete 2nelle Ser @eilirt6beit mo
ttrait. Dies aItbetp1brte arauter.
SeilmifteI miro 6irett an oos 9nb.
.lifitm perfnitft Sifr6 Specialasenten
ernannt bon ben Gigentbiimern Or.
geter Gnbrlteb & Cons 60, 19
% 60. SoBne abe, Chicago, Su
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
RECEPTION
IN SAN ANTONIO
Will First Speak to School Children
in Travis Park, Then to
All Citizens.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 22.-For-
mer President Theodore Roosevelt will
receive an official welcome during his
visit to San Antonio on March II. He
will be met by the mayor, judges of
the different courts, officers Of the
chamber of commerce and other i'm
portant officials. After a drive about
the city he will be taken to the Menger
hotel In the morning he will deliver
an address to the school children in
Travis park. That the children may
have an opportunity to hear him the
park and the streets about it will be
reserved for them and others will be
kept out At the conclusion of this
address he will be driven to Alamo
plaza, where platform will be erected
near the historic Alamo, and from this
he will deliver an address to the citi-
zens.N
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
c0LQU|TT BLAMEs CAMPBELL
For seoueathing to Him Deficiencies
and Financial Difficutes-Thinks
Automatic Tax Law
Unconstitutional.
[By Associated Press.1

Austin, Texas, Feb. 22.-That the
past administration tCampbeI's) left
him only deficiencies and financial
troubles is an intimation Governor
Colquitt makes in his financial mes
sage read to the house this morning.
Governor Colquitt says the tx rate
must be raised from cents TO prob
ably 10 or II cents on the 500 to meet
deficiencies and run the government
for the next two years. 1t is estimated
that the deficiencies now in sight
amount almost to a million dollars.
Governor Colquitt believes that the
automatic law is unconstitutional.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
RELIGIOUS CENSUS TAKEN.

The religious census was taken to-
day. The entire city was covered and.
so far as is known by those in charge.
every home was visited. A detailed
report will appear in tomorrow's
Eagle. The pastors and superintend-
ents desire to express their sincere
thanks to those who co-operated with
them in the work. Especially do they
thank the visitors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
BANK At BARRY
DYNAMITED AND ROBBED
Thieves Secured Between Four and
Five Thousand and Fled in Stolen
Rig TO Corsicana.
[By Associated Press.l

Barry, Texas, Feb. 22.-Blowing out
the side of the building and wrecking
the safe with dynamite, robbers last
night stole between $4,000 and $4,000
from the First State bank here.
Though three explosions were heard
just before 2 o'clock this morning, the
robbery was not discovered until day
light 1t is believed the robbers fled
in a stolen rig which was found aban-
doned in Corsicana this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
.D0|NGs OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Senate Taking Day Clubhouse
Passed Bills Relating to Corpora
tions, Railroads and Civil
Procedure.
[By Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, Feb. 22.-The senate
is not in session today.
The house passed the following SEN
ate bills: Granting extension of time
TO state corporations to pay delin-
quency taxes; granting relief to rail-
roads which failed to fulfill contracts
with the state for the construction Of
roads; allowing a suit for rent to be
Joined with an action of forcible entry
and detainer whenever the amount of
rent is within the courts Jurisdiction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
SENATOR L0R|MER
HAS BIC CROWD
LBy Associated Press.]

Washington, Feb PA big attend
ance of senators and crowded galleries
awaited Senator Lorimer's speech in
his own defense this morning.
Senator Lorimer said some OF his
opponents had used guesses and sur
misses in dealing with the charges
against him. Il rise today" he said,
simply to tell, as one who has lived
through 1t all, exactly how my election
in Springfield was brought about"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
In East Texas.
[By Assoclated Press.

by Associated Press.l
Palestine, Texas, Feb. 22.-Here in
the heart of the East Texas fruit belt
the temperature was "a degrees above
zero last night. Experts say that fully
a quarter of the peach crop is killed,
and perhaps half. Tomatoes also suf-
fered
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Lafol-
lette in the senate today demanded
that an investigation be made of the
charges that government naval secrets
were disclosed to agents of the Argen-
tine Republic through the construction
in the United States of battleships for
that country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
woSfE HOGS.

Mr.. A. J. Tabor, Jr., OF Rock Prairie,
is laying claims to the champion
hogs of the county. He killed ,wo yes
terday which. after being dressed.
weighed $50 pounds. They we're
plumb good ones,1 and if anybody
can beat it they will have to be going
some.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
cIeburne Gets Street Cars.

IBy Associated Press.
Cleburne, Texas. Feb. 22.-The pro-
gressiveness of Cleburne is shown by
the first street car that ever run here,
which went over the tracks this morn
ing. Regular service starts imme-
diately.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
FORMER j. S. GUNBOAT
FLYING ALIEN cOLORs
[By Associated Press.1

Puerto Cortez, Feb. 22.-The former
United States gunboat Siren, which re-
Gently caused sensation by its mys-
terious movements, arrived here last
night flying the Nicaraguan flag.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
Sons of American Revolution.
TBy Associated Press I

by Associated Press
Houston, Texas, Feb. 22.-I. S. Dal-
lam, of Palestine, was today elected
one of the directors of the Texas de-
partment of the Sons of the American
Revolution, in session in this city.
w. G. Bell, of Austin, was elected
president.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
DAMAGE BY FREEZE
Great in Some Places. Small in Others.
Killed Strawberries Near
Coast in Alabama.
[By Associated Press. l

Houston, Texas, Feb. 22.-Neither
freeze nor frost appeared in the Texas
coast belt last night. There is abso-
lutely no damage in this section.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
BOILER EXPLOSION
r~ At T|MPS0N
Two Persons Killed and Five Others
Injured in Accident At
Lumber Mill.
[By Associated Press.l

! Timpson, Texas, Feb. 22.-Jodie Nc.
pnald and man named Waller were
ally hurt today in boiler explo.
bn at lumber mill here. Five other
Dersons were injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
Damage in North Texas.
[By Associated Press.l

by Associated Press.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 22.-Twenty de-
grees above zero was the average tem-
perature last night all over North
Texas In this SECTION much fluit was
damaged, though some OF it was not
far enough opened to be killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
Unwilling of jefferson Statue at New
Orleans.
[By Associated Prass. !

LBy Associated Press
New Orleans, La, Feb. 22.-On
Washington's birthday the heroic size
statue of Thomas jefferson is being
unveiled here. Many OF the Southern
cities have contributed to its erection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
TWO NEW BATTLESHlPS.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 22.-The naval ap-
preparation bill, carrying aDpropria-
tions for two new battleships, has
finally passed the house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
Strawberries Killed in Alabama.
IBy Associated Press.1

Bay Minette, Ala, Feb. 22.-All the
early strawberries are killed by the
freeze. 1t was 20 degrees above zero
here. almost at the gulf coast line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
Clouds Protected Fruit, but Tender
Vegetables Killed.
[By Assoclated Press. |

Waco, Texas, Feb 22.-The clouds
protected the fruit in this section from
frost last night, but 26 degrees above
zero killed tender vegetables.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
Late Peaches Killed at Tyler.
By Associated Press. !

lBy Associated Press.
Tyler, Texas, Feb. 2.-Practically
all the late peaches in this section
were killed. The early peaches are un-
hurt. Strawberries are killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
Ice at Galveston.


by Associated Press.1
Galveston, Texas, Feb. 22.-Ice
formed here at S6 degrees above zero
last night A high barometric pressure
was responsible for the phenomenon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
.CONR0E CONSUMED
BY FLAMES
Forty Buildings, Worth Two Hundred
Thouasnd Dollars. Go Up
in Smoke.
[By Associated Press.l

Conroe, Texas, Feb 22.-In a $780,
900 fire here today about forty build
ings were destroyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22
Favorable Report on Jap Treaty.

ID! AssUVIdItu FTtss.
Washington. Feb. 22.-Thes Japanese
treaty was today ordered favorably re.
ported to the senate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-22

MY BUSINESS CREED--l believe in the goods am Hand.
ling and in my fellow man for whom am workng-and
In my ability 10 get resu|ts.-E. F.P
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
CONTINUED from page ~

four sisters and two brothers. The fun
eral ARRANGEMENTS have not been made
Thomas Burns has been elected captain
of the Middlebury high school football
and James Dumas have
gone to Shoreham, called there by the
death of their father, Antoine Dumas,
who was former resident of this village.
He was Is years of age ana Is survived
by a wife and five sons The iunerai was
held at the Catholic church in Shoreham
Monday morning at nine o'clock.-W. T..
hammond. superintendent of the u. 5.
government Morgan horse farm in Wey-
bridge. left Monday for Minnesota and
other parts of the Northwest In the inter-
est of the farm. Later he will meet Mrs
Hammond, who has been visiting in the
West for some time.
Thomas f. Burns, foreman OF the Mid
dlebury mill of the Vermont Marble com
pany, has resigned his position, and for
time will devote himself to taking a
much needed rest. Mr. Burns has been in
the marble business for over 80 years,
about 25 of which were spent in the en-
plov of the Brandon italian Marble co.
Of Brandon and MiddlchurN He originated
and introduced the method of handling
the saving of the hard Brandon Italian
marble. when the Old company trans
ferred it's property To the Vermont Marble
company Mir. Burns continued in his
former position mp to the present time. -
Miss Mary whitney is spending the week
in Burlington.-Fro f. Glomb. who has
been in town for the past few days visit
ing friends, started on his return to his
home I'm Chri tan, Florida. Tuesday
morning. Rev Henry u. Higley of
Castleton. who was taken seriously III last
week while hcrc ON a visit to his sister
Miss Emma Higlcy, has so far recovered
as to he able to return to his home His
niece, Miss Mary q. liigleV. who was
here assisting in caring for him, has also
returned to Castlcton.-NTis Nav l.
ThaNcr returned Monday night from
Round Lake. X. Y. whore she has spent
the last three months.-The supper gtver
by the ladies of William p. Russell Circle
Ladies OF the Grand Army. on Monday
evening was attended by a large number
and the ladies Noted a handsome sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs William Tucker and son
OF Colorado Springs are visiting Mrs.
Esther Tucker and family Mr., Tue
kor Is II native of this town, leaving
here about 30 years ago, He is in the
wholesale grocery business.--Mr, and
Mrs. J. J. Tyo of Bangor. n. Y. are
guests Of Mrs. w. r. and r. w. Peake
The Reliability Run attracted a large
crowd here Saturday afternoon.-A, f.
Nahum has been in New York the past
week.-N. J. Hin has sold his place on
North street to G. p Colby OF New Haven
Mills for s2,JG0W. a. Lawrence went to
Barre Yesterday with his sister Mrs S
G. Poor, who has been visiting h!m.-Mr
and Mrs Arthur w. Silver, who have
been visiting friends here for several
days, have returned to Walnut, Ill-Miss
Bertha Hewitt will enter the Albany Bust
ness College this fal.--Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Sessions of Brandon are guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Jlmmo.-A. W. Cove Wis
tied his brother, Clayton Cove, at the
Mary Fletcher hospital Sunday.-B. j.
Clark Is in Whiting this week, DR., II, l..
Averill ana Ira Taylor of Miidlebury
were visitors in town Sunday.-F. j.
Brady and F. s. Mathewson returned from
Montreal Sunday nicht-MrS Amelia
| Cutting ia visiting relatives in Hunting
ton Centcr.-Thc bah game Saturday aft
ernoon between Starksboro and Bristol
was won by the Bristol team, u to g.
Joseph Eubar Of Lincoln has had a re-
| issue of pension at s. a month and 500
back pay.-R. F. Hatch returned Monday
from an extended trip through the West
The remains OF Mrs. FilIion, who died a,
| New Haven Mills Saturday night, were
taken to Montreal Monday for the flu
| neral and hurial.-Among those attending
the BAPTIST State convention at Barr,
are the Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ Holman
Mrs Edith Mix. Mrs. +. r. Dickermar
and Mrs l.. l.. Dwlre. condition OF
| D. F. Meader. who has been III since last
April Is very unfavorahle Mrs. Charles
Reynolds Is at home from a visit with
friends In UnderhiI Mir and Mrs. VII
! mrr Tucker aud son have cone To New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
SHOREHAM.

Wednesday morning. September 90, in
St Genevieve's Church. Madeline, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Stokes was
married to John Nalncy of Orwell by the
Rev. Father Archamhault. The bride was
goWned in a blue travelling suit with nat
to match Miss Ryan of Chazy attended
the bride, and John Rorach of Shore
ham was best man.-Wednesday evening
September 20 Florence GLADYS, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selden
Walker was married to Kenneth Parker
Cook. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles Waite. The brides
gown was white net over white silk with
mother of pearl trimmings. The brides
maid. Miss Lydia Baldwin. wore blue silk
null. Russell Walker was best man. The
home was tastefully trimmed with green
and white, the brides class coors. Tho
gifts were numerous and included cut
glass and china. About 60 were in attend
ance. Those from out of town We're Mr..
and Mrs Harold Barton of North Ferris
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slavery Of
Hyde Park, Mr.. and Mrs William Town
err. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Walker, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Myrick of Bridport.
After an extended trip MIR. and Mrs. COOK
will reside in Shoreham THURSDAY morn
ing at 1890 in the vestry Of 81. Gene
,.jovo's Church. Miss Mary McGuinely
and IviIian Leonard were united in mar
rtara nv the Rev. Father Archambault.-
Nr and Mrs w 8 Stokes are taking a
trim I'm their automobile.-Mr Fred Platt
n,ssed "Wednesday in Rutland
Tho n,cnIc SATURDAY. given the Blues by
tbo Rcd IN the Sunday school contest
was a great success. nearly 200 attending
Mrs Ann Pond is tertaining her SIS
ter. Mrs Harriet Gault. who is accom-
named by her granddaughter and a
friend. all of Washington, d. c. The trip
- 1 i, n pactor1-oo automobile