davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
GERMANS CREMATE BODIES
OF THEIR SOLDIERS
ON THE BATTLE FIELD
Put Thirty Dead in a Pile. Fire Mill
tary Salute Over Them Then
Burn Bodies

London, Aug. ia dispatch to
the Standard from Maastricht de-
scribes the wholesale cremation Of
bodies of German soldiers killed at
Liege, as told by fugitives arriving
there. During three successive
nights after the fighting at Liege the
Germans collected their dead in
heaps Of thirty. Funeral services
were held and military salutes were
fred over each heap. The bodies
were then burned
The officers explained to the men
that this was necessary to prevent
the bodies from becoming a menace
to the living Many other bodies
were thrown into the Meusc to float
seward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14

Captain Harry Nichols arrived
home from New Orleans. where he
: pilotod the steamer Meter
| Mr., and Mrs. Dan Prindle OF
Villa Ridge were among the out of
town visitors here Thursday.
j. A. Foster of Paducah, formerly
of this city, has arrived in Cairo to
manage the Slmbucett, company.
Miss Marie Dupree of Columbus,
| Ny, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs
Wynn Monroe of Sycamore street.
Mrs C. B. Mcknight of Green
tNille,. Miss, is visiting her daughters
Mrs. Jacob koIb and Mrs. Henry
Thomas.
Mrs. Mary A. Carol who has beer
visiting her son Charles Carol. ma,
returned TO her home in Jackson
vile, Ill.
Mrs Edgar A. Dayie aud daugh-
Ter Dorothy of Anna are visiting the
formers sister Mrs. Samuel Dodds
Of Elm street.
John Thistlewood who has been
i'll at the Bondurant hospital is con-
alescent and was removed to his
home yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Peek who hos been
the guest Of her sister Mrs. j w.
Monroe, has returned to her home
in Columbus, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ogburu of
1Gl2 Washington avenue, are the
parents of baby boy who arrived
at their home Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam McGhee and daughter
Dorothy, of Princeton, Ky, are the
guests Of the formers aunt, Mrs. |
Martha Howe Of Sixth street.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson who
las been the guest of Mrs. c. A. |
Lindsay OF 1hirty-fcui;h street, has
returned to her home in Auna.
Mrs Arthur Thompson who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis zanone, has returned |
70 her home in Joncsboro, Ark.
z H rand Mrs. J. A. q & ittofs1n of la
Center. Ky, were the guests Of 4
Bailey Lawrence, who is a patient
at St. Mary's infrmary yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Hubbard who recently
underwent an operation at the Bon
durant hospital, was removed to
her home on Thirty-fourth street
yesterday.
B. D. McCabe who has been a pa |
tent at the B0ndurant hospital the |
past two months was removed to |
his home on Sixteenth street, yes
tcrday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts and |
little son will leave Sunday for
Champaign, to visit the formers |
parents, From there they will go TO
Cleveland, Ohio, and take a lake
steamer for Niagara Falls for an ex-
tended visit
Misses Title and Rosa Edlestein
Of this city. who have been in
Washington, D. c., visiting with rel
atives the past three weeks, will
leave in day or two for other
points where they will visit before
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
Needlecraft Club.

Mrs. Thomas Gardner will enter
tain the Needlecraft club at her
home on Thirty-fourth street this
afternoon with a thimble party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14

going to New York City. their objee-
tive point.
James Johnson, an employe OF
the Home Telephone Company, left
last night for a two weeks vacation
at st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its regular meeting
at the home of Miss Floy Hatcher
of Ninth street, yesterday afternoon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

runa sinss grsbiihuts, Der an Dec
gcnmiiion tpar, Die iieb NIT iessr
1rcae beihdftisbe. afentftd ere
muet az iehen, oas iuar bic gtltSt
nwftyer Observation-Disclosures IN
bieisr Sraae, nadyoem ikh cine
sfueierlei 8,iuune sebilbet batte,
Dir piifeu Jest, pdB Die .Sarmers
educational & Cooperative Hutton"
elm balbsebeimer Serbuno ut, benz
fatbolii6e SarnNr niGt beitreten
~ioIlten. @ir piiien fsrner. oaB
iiber Rational Grange Of Suss
bauSrp" unb iiber oamerican Societp
Of gouiiS" nod, feline @rldute>
norlieSt. Br purten Bes
Ipannt barauf, N Die ~5armers'
Educational 4 Cooperative Union"
hires standardization G~bdrafiers
enttleibet pirb uno es nat mehridb'
rieem 8arteH unleren 1ortItrttts
lidcren fatboliid1en Sarnern enollt)
erla,ibt nirb, einem Sntereitens
b rbarb beitreten au tonnen.
3as mir audi jeBt nod niht ein'ehen
fonnen. 1T Die Shatinde, parim Der
erfte. 10 ie6r UNI Die tatboliid)en
Sarnter bieSes Sanbes peroienTe
SraseteGer nift sic obiac poIe unc
nnslpeibeutise @rtldrung, 5ugleih nit
sinem Siuipcis auf Die praftiihc
00iung Der Sraqs, srbielt, Inn Die az
bod nit bel Riibeaufnano anssfrasi
bate? gruumterub lit Eteles septh
niht. 4reSit, Oem Rrcbit gebiibrtl
@dn6 Defenders Dem Reonfteur Dee
.&onbmann". Der bicIe, mir DIE
ortihrittIiden totholiider
Earrer bss 9anoes 10 toidltise Srage,
enolid einmaI Dem Gpisfopnt bca
9nneeb 3ur @iniid1t nnter6rsitet bat
Der &ebntteHr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30
Dor Sretlinger-3t.: Soboru Na.
kGenerr alt IS s, Tagl6buer, lebte.
0emetube Sonerjd.

8STetr ulI ID IS, t6psos
0emenbe SoaeriH.
Ster'bsr Pa rFe-@om I. Mai:.
Martu Warsoretbu Mlforjins Sofsr.
lin, aIt SO s., Gbefraa % 8lbeltt,
9ettol. Yoitperseptor, gonneuegt--
g.: @ilbelm Iheiien,. alt 65 s., Nde.
ter, @asperia.-5.: Scarf Sinner. alt
6 g.. Rentner, Soilerih.--7I Mi.
hoel 4oebinser, aft 80 s., Reatner..
ehelos, Soaerih.-12.: gperat @e.,
ltnitb, alt so s., Shnhmoher1
9onnepep is: Maria Slid, alt.
II s.. @ittme BON Nif. sSollmam,
5rlbs. gAbhnlter in Solerih-19.:'
alois Olinger, alt p s., @egearbet-
ter, ebelos, Solerih.-24.: &atbas
rina S6neioer, alt "a s., 8onnerueg,
@itfpe oon Rifolos Woihon, 5flbs.
Sanbihrhifneioer 5u 8riiiiel.-2S.:e
Nifclos WiiGer, alt 81 Sabre, Wau,,
rer, cbelos. Werl.--29.: Wogbolenas
9tepen, alt 80 Sabre, SpIerif. @itt.
noe Don 9sifoIaS Sdyils, altbs. Iaoner'
at Galbetm.
staSt SiefrM.
e.--Som 3. Mai:
Sobann @emerp, Sotelter, A Sabre
alt.--s.: @liiabetb Hetft Gbefrna
BON aoam Antonp, 20 Safre ult.-
H.: Suiam1a sSaber, A Sabre alt,
Sof,ter bon Feter Saber, Shloiier.
30: Setter 8eiiter, gigentbiimer.
so Sabre oft; Heter &ieifer, perI.
Yiarrer, 7S Sabre alt.-22.: &atbd.
rina grsfelb, 20 Sabre alt.--31.:
Sibor @arsaretba, @ittpe 2ucas
Seinrig, SO Sabre alt.
8emcinbe lllflinscn.
SterbefGIfe.-8om Z. Nai:
Sobarm Better Sncpbs, alt SO Sahre.
gterer aus Nteoerbeblineem-20.:
9ucia ShIeih, alt Is Gage, So6ter
BON Gbriitian Sdleih.M oIitor nus
Suloingen.-23.: Neter Shmit, alt
I Stunoe, Sobn BON Wihael Shmit.
Shrans aus ulilineen.
Stabt 8reDenmad)er. +
e.-Gnm. 49,: Ma.
ria Bait. Sc Sabre alt, @befrai1 BON
! SranS Ipel, @inser aus @reperma.'
ter.-26.: Sheooor Goitert, Gbegotte
BON Maria 9aumann Don 9repen.
mader. ).
8emeinSe Mertert. /,
SterbefGlIe.-8 81 A.: Wn.
ria @eiler, 81 Sabre aft. @ittpe BON
Sobann 9ruf bon Mertert. 4,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30
No4gen-Girremb1irg, Shorteen.gih
Tborn|Gfb unb be 1iusrssG bternah.


Sterbefxfd e.--D0r-S. Sini:
Sem Seroinano Charles @eraro
0'SannoneeIes, alt 20 s.. 8abalier
inn %. Dragcner.R eetmellt ~ Sc.
oan.-8.: Wargasetbo Song. alt 70
s., gheirau BON Sohann Heter Nia
mar, Sattlsr.-9.: Warauretba Soii,
oft 67 g., @itrpe BON Sobunn Su.
bier, 5t(bs. Sfloi'er; 6eroinano
@oeoere, alt 81 Sabre, @oiffellr, ehe'
los; @liiabetb Shreiner, alt AS s.,
obne Stano, ehelos.-i0.: Hifola1is
lllpeling, alt % s., gGder, ebelos,
aus 5olerih.-11.: 4elene De @riipt'
tiers. aft So s., 8ittwe Don 8iftor
"Sturnl. 5ltbs. Erofeiior.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30
KirdRlieke uaePridktess.
(ssssten fur steie 8eihims searbettet)

es itarbcn: ant g.. S1rni: Serp Hen.
gbuarb Wepcr. 3. e. g., o &ibs
monb. ga, seb. 1857 i'm 9en5inger
Soipnibip bel ct. Iarp's, Sa.; am
16. Suni: Yater Weinraous &c. Wcs
Gartbp, 9. Z. o., bon ct. Retnrnb,
Snb., aeb. 1889 an Wonmptbl9ire;
@n9lanb; hodbtp. Sobn Rifael Queen.
General @itar Der Sip5eie 2ittle Mo6
in San Intonio. Scras. I'M Ilter bon
II Sabren; Hep. s. u. @bnne, YfarR
rcr Der Sfubengel : 8emeinoe IN
Yreibp, e. Sat, int alter bon AZ
Sabren. r. l. p.
9e@sars, Spma.-Ser Teupriejter
&cp. 8rnmer lit gum @ebiilfen on ben
bieiigeu ct. Soiepb's Stride ernannt
lpprben.
Sobnsbnrs, Sa.-Sier begging AM
21. Suui Hco. Sic. Shmitt feline
Srilni3. a
ct. Haul, Ninn.-Ous @rrnbtiif,
duf Dem Die alte &atbebrale uub Dos
| alte Yfarrihuls @ebdube lid beiinben.
1T on Die Sirma Tannbeim brothers
ilberacgangen, Die elm 0tietbseontraft
auf 80 Sabre abihloB luno oortieibit
Gin sroBes &aufbaus errihten miro.
- Sic ct. Slusuitinus s8irbe tuiro
umgcballt. - Sm ct. Saul Seminar
fanben bonn 25. bis gum 80. Slirt
9aien s@rer5itien iratt. - Slater Yaus
linus 8iesner. 6. 9. g.. bon Der ct.
Bernard Stride bate cine Iubien5
| beim sol. Batter. - Ser nn IA. Stunt
| geipcibte Rep. Spbn g. 8nrne bon
2atepile, Iinn.. lit fir Die GrSbi65eie
Subuaue beitimmt. - Sic neue &irhe
III Nortb ct. Saul miro $4,000
toiten.
Winona, Nsinn.-giihoi Seffrsu
tritt bemndhIt feline Homreiie an.
Spofane, Waib.-Mm is. Suni
lpurbe Biifof Iusuitiu S. Shinncr
ourd, ben bobip' item Gr3biitof Gbrifis
bon Sprtlanb in Der &atbeDraIe bon
II. g. Srau o 9ourbes fcierlih ins
tbroniiiert. Gm Ibenb faub cine
groBartisc 9egriiBunss : Seier TAFT.
Sic Sio3eie Spotane puroc bairi1
Sefrct bonn II. Se3ember 1913 err
ridtet nnb Iigr. Sfinner. pormals
giihoi Don superior. isis, lit Der
critic Sberbirte bes SprenseIs. OieIer
umiaBt fiini3ebn Counties i'm ojtIid,eu
Sbeil bes Stadtes @aIbtnston. Sic
iriiber sur SiD5eie Seattle seb6rten.
@reen Sap, @iS.-Ser @runbjtein
Der 81. 8reu3s&irhe 5u &aufauna
purbe am IS. Suni 9eaest. - Sic
8ildofe Sor bon Green Bah uno
S'GonnOr o Nsnart, iorpie nis
bohip. Serren @eiBler bon Emo
Hipcrs. Sailc bon Intieo NIB @uiuan.
ser Besleiter bes Siihois S'@onnot.
mobnten am II. Sini Der SrobnIcihs
MANS Yroseiiion in Yeiind,en bel.
Bonn Is. SUM biz 5. Suli pollen BIZ
ihoi Soy unb 8iidof O'gmmor Die
aur in @arlsbao sebranben unb ais.
bann mit ibrer 8eileeeielidait nac
9Dipen (Selgen) NIB baranf naeb
Bremen reiScu. am 90. SaiIi npQe4
tic in 8esieihina Der giid6ie Sfipcs
bad bon 2a @roNe utb Saib. {. e.
D, bon Belmont. ". g.. iomie bes Ges
nerals @iarS arelner bon ga groIS
nui benz 9nnpfer r@eor9e @aibinas
ION" Die Seimreiie anireten. Die
bon Hep. 4aiter pditprierfe @emeinbe
in Iefp 2onbon wiro cine $4,000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

Eena teine 8~nrmbersise SdnusfteG)
unb Yeser s. &aiier. Snbn ..
8aiiers Der anbere Sobn. itarb DO.
etIifen Sahren. Sic 8eesoigNng fars
'mn 1outaa. BEN d. Sirni, bon oss
ct. Soiepb'ss Stride in Stroble a,is,
itatt. CT rube Isl SrieoenI,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

Bir ihlieBsn bieie @eihiHte oti
.GgeelfiDr", Der mir bic mlb Ia sia
grlduteruus in Alanunsrn beissiiig
baben. nit SoIeenbem:
Ssus eibenti8e grflS'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

y Siebe ~hisshstrcf Noti5 iiber
@eb. Or. Ioubp. Der benz bodip' iten
Su. gUbiftof @lennon tlnhs
Ssife b.-Mnm. bes E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
lies M|SERABLES'
PRESENTS LIFE OF
HAUNTED CRIMINAL
Victor Hugo's Masterpiece
Depicted With Powerful
Effect on Canvas by Movie
Picture Camera.

Perhaps it is not known by the great
majority of moving picture patrons
that "photo-plays" of the highest class
and, the adjective is used advisedly,
like the presentation Of LES Miser-
ables,' from Victor Hugo's master
piece literary creation of that name,
which is to appear in this city three
nights and three matinees, commenc.
ing next Monday at the Murray thea.
tire. engage the highest salaried dra.
matte artists obtainable for the differ.
ent characters. Actors and actresses
who are not only celebrated for their
stage work. but who possess by ma.
ture the absolute personal fitness for
the parts in the photo-play presenta
ton as we'll
1t need hardly be said then, that the
famous French film manufacturers
"Cines ct Cies," of France, secured the
theatres Of Paris for the right per
formers for the Interpretation Of the
different parts in this wonderful pho
toplay production. The outlay soon
rushed to the unprecedented sum OF
100000 francs, or 100000 American
money, making the largest amount
ever paid for photo-play film, and, at
the same time laying the foundation
for the greatest success ever accom-
plished in the photo-play line of work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
"UnknOpn Girl'
Film at arcade

The Arcade next Wednesday offers
His Unknown Girl" a special feature
in two parts.
After securing a commission in the
army, Dick Carruthers meets and re-
news acquaintance with an old class
mate, Lieutenant Arthur Mason La
ter, Dick is knocked down by an auto
mobile belonging to the Irvings, a
wealthy family. He is taken to their
home, and Mabel, the daughter, nurses
him back to health. Major Walker. a
sutton for Mabel's hand, becomes in
tensely jealous of Dicks presence. At
ter his recovery, Dick leaves the Irv-
ing home deeply in love with his
nurse. The army is ordered to the
front and Dick goes with it. Major
Walker, seeking Dicks death, orders
his command to take very dangerous
position on the firing Incl In ter.
rifle battle, Dick receives mortal
wound and Walker, seeing the enemy
is driving them back, turns coward
He tries to desert, but is shot down
by Lieutenant Arthur, who brings up
reinforcements and by a gallant
charge defeats the enemy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
our MUTUAL Girl CAUSES the ARREST ofd 0RUL TEANs7n

Besides
spending
to
president
decides about twenty barking skng
a
Our Mutual Girl that should described
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
Lyric Offers
Lady Rames

On Thursday the Lyric will show
my Lady Raffles" in "The Mysterious
Hand" "1O1 Bison" Three-Reel
drama.
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard dis
continued my Lady Raffles" series of
crook-detective dramas to produce the
sensational serial play, Lucille Love-
The remarkable success of Lucille
Love" undoubtedly justified this, but
still you have not forgotten and, will
not forget in some time, such dramas
as 1.-The Twins Double 1.-THE Return
of the Twins Double" Tho Leopard
Lady," and THE Mystery of the White
Car" You liked them for their virility,
action and sparkling plots. Above all,
you enjoyed the work of these two art
lists, Miss Cunard and Mr.. Ford, who
were responsible for the writing, the
directing and the acting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
PARTS OF VILLAIN
TIRES ACTRESS

II don't want to be a heavy any
more" walled Kathlyn Williams, as
she drove into the Selig studio after
seeing herself on the screen at
Broadway house. Il insist that l am
not a cruel villainess and to observe
misery makes me unhappy. All l want
is to be a nice, gentle leading woman
who performs kind deeds and makes
them all happy ever afterwards in the
pictures.'
The fair kathlyn has been cast as
the wicked woman" in two recent
features and has not recovered her
peace of mind yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
AT THE THEATRES

ARCADE.
Tonight-"The Dance; "On Circus
Day"
Sunday-"Hearts and Diamonds"
GENNETT.
Week Oct. 26.-Frank Hawkins
Players.
PALACE.
Saturday-Three big reels.
Sunday-"In Tune With the Wild"
MURRAY.
TOnight-Vaudeville
Sunday-'The Million Dollar Mys-
terry"
LYRIC.
Saturday-"Country Innocence"
Sunday-"Trey O'Hearts."
THEAToRlUM
Saturday-"Their Worldly Goods"
Sunday-"For the Last Edition.
In the Arabian dessert the sirOcco
or sandstone, often digs pits two hun
dred feet deep, scattering the sand for
miles around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
Palace Notes

Among the many big films to be
shown at the Palace is the great Selig
wild animal melodrama, I'm Tune With
the Wild" a splendid story that fea-
lures Kathlyn Williams.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 5-act
Shubert-Brady big production, "A Gen.
tleman From Mississippi that pre-.
sents the star. Tom Wise, in the role
of Senator LangdOn.
Thursday the Lubin serial, "The Be
loved Adventurer, and the sensational
criminal play, THE Price of Crime"
Friday, "The Long Way" a Broad.
way star feature, an absorbing three.
part story from the novel by Mary In
lay Taylor. Sunday an astounding
3.reel drama of New York, "Shackled
Souls"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
ZOO COLLECTION

One of the strangest animal combi-
nations conceivable is to be seen at
the Selig Jungle-Zoo, in Los Angeles,
where a baboon is the playmate of
three queer little Malay bears. The
quartet are housed together in one of
the new bear pits and are aos friendly
as puppies. They tease and play tricks
upon each other with the vivacity of
monkeys, but the fur never flies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
"THE ROSARY"

The superb Selig photo-play, "The
Rosary is on it's way. Director Colin
Campbell accompanied by Wheeler
Oakman and Charles Clary, has con-
cluded the dock and bay scenes, at
San Francisco. Other scenes, in which
kathlyn Williams will be active, are
under way at the Selig Jungle-ZoO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24

can be seen only in the larger cities
Tom Wise, the star in the speaking
play, has the lead.
The scenery is from the play and
the thousands Of people in this city
who have read the book or seen the
play will enjoy the photo-drama all the
more as the entire story is staged at
the places of which it is written,
Washington, D. c., and a large plan
tation in Mississippi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
FIREMAN OFF DUTY,

Al Griffith, pipeman at No. hose
house, was suddenly attacked with
acute indigestion as he was eating
breakfast today. He will be confined
at home for some time, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24
PRAISE ACTRESS

Eugene Besserer, the notable
French actress, continue to receive
many complimentary letters, from un-
known fans regarding her perform
ance in the Selig feature. when a
Woman's 49,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-24

In the big Shubert Brady film pro-
ductiOn, "A Gentleman From Mississ-
iEpi," the Palace offers another of
those wonderful subjects which are
making this theatre so popular. This
picture in other cities is proving even
more popular than The Lure or THE
Dollar Mark"
Richmond playgoers who are at
tending these big productions every
Tuesday and Wednesday will enjoy
one of those rare comedy dramas that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
gA|TTENDEN COUNTY
I7NDERHILL

A., c.,
w. 80
r,,a ha,a. 49,. t,,, - C,i,es ,- .,,,
p-or,,.,,. -. .huoo a,o,.,. .-,.
=. w. o,,,,. -. -
,,..,-l,.
Wv US
Wv io''""eU w ,"e
.iu % 0'' man wi D. -H /" ~
~ "'''e isN u
o,' '''e am Vi iei ia'nei'
VIZ saw 'e' III ma nc ri''s
Caah, s,,"'-.,
- 10 ''''@' ~ ~ 'uV was
''''' '"'i ~" p''ue
'','' W '''''',"' was d P'nudht
Va ''"''9 anu u'"'i'onus' inc elit OF the
s'ooHi' Her Hllt 10 the groom was gold
tine bride was showered with rose leaves
by her attendant, Refreshments We're
served. with Mrs. Rose Nay and Mrs
Wiltse presiding. Those who assisted
We're Miss Florence Williams Miss Made
line Schweig and Mrs Edith Terrin. The
decorations were artistic. The arch OF
evergreen and autumn Leaves was tasta-
fully arranged while hououets If val1ow
chrysanthemums and roses pracad tho
tables and miami There was c.,tornioo.
of roses and forms y, ,bo dir,, roo,,
table The bououat ,hrou,n 49,, ~, hu,,.
y.s c,,ab. ~. ,,,.. U.i,,,' r,.
u,ora nav. Co., o..s.a 49,. ,,'
cb;ro ,d ,t, % -,
''''' ''''' '''''''' ~ S''"s VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
Continued from Page Ouc).

proved and is expected TO be abe to
be out again within a short trne.-Mr
and Mrs. Harry j. Drassnu Of Quebec
are In town after an absence of many
years and are visiting friends at the
Hotel Logan for few days.-There
have been rumors here that there were
some cases OF infantile paralysis in town
A ca Teful investigation disCloses the fact
that there Is not "a single case of the
disease.-Royal 7. Ferguson of Mont
real is here for a few days with friends
accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Theo-
phile Numaie.-Thomas w. Dunlap Of
Glasgow, Scotland, is in town for a
few days on his way back from Ottawa
MIR. Dunlap says n" is hurryinG back
to get into the war.-Charles e Rich
left Sunday night on his annual busI-
ness visit to New York city and will
be away for Il week. returning Saturday
night.-Mrs Homer A. Kinds is serious
y Ill with pneumonia.-M essrs. Earl
Demo and Clarence Demo OF Sudbury
are visiting relatives in Mlddlebury.-
c. II. Chase, John II, Myers of Boston,
Mass, William Croweu of Lynn Mass
and Daniel ID, Bowen OF Rutland are
In town.-Mr and Mrs Alfred Kramer
and three children arrived in town Sun
day night for n few weeks visit With
relatives.
There was a social gathering and re-
ception at the home of Mrs. Myrick A.
Munroe on Seminary street at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon when all the
women of the CONGREGATIONAL Church
were Invited to meet Miss Stella Cook
graduate Of Middlebury College in the
class Of 1910, and recently commissioned
by the American board for foreign mis-
sions as missionary at Foochow, China
Special interest is manifested in the case
OF Miss Cook, as her support will be
provided for by the Vermont branch Of
the Woman's Board Of Missions. The
Rev John w Chapman Episcopalian
bishop Of Alaska, and also n native Of
Mddlchury and graduate OF the local
college in the class of 1879, was present
and gave talk on Understanding An
other People" Refreshments were pre-.
,yided by the hostess The democratic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

f. NJ. Davis has bought Of George o.
Kimball his furniture business and will
take possession this week.--C NJ Leach
f. o. Shipman, Mrs. f. NJ Jordan and
Mrs G. M Leach returned from Port
land Monday.-Mrs. James II. Clarke, who
has been visiting In the West for some
time. returned Monday-The following
candidates for representative to the gem
eral assembly have been nominated: Re
publican, NJ, G.. Morse; democrat. Drury
Goodrich; progressive, Rev a. L. Bow
els. The following justice ticket was
placed in nomination: Republicans, ]. J..
Campbell, John story II. 5. Eldridge. Il.
II. Smith: democrats, Dorman Rrdgman,
A. w. Norcross, j. j, Gallagher d. T..
Goodrich progrcssivcs, J, u. Martin. w.
~ Mack r. Il. Battles, T.. c. Smith
Miss Gladys Stamford returned Friday
from Boston Harry Cummings was a busi-
ness visitor at Berlin, n. H.. the first OF
the week.-Mrs.. James Munro. Mrs. Jane
Ephistone and Mrs Thomas Thompson
are in rrc.--Thc town clerk issued 40
hunting licenses up to Saturday-Three
boys named Smith, Hartlv and Ainswurth.
and whose ages are IS, II ana "a respec-
lively were brought into court Monday
before Judge Porter on warrant cherg-
ing them with burglary of the store of
G. +. Davis on the night Of October II.
They pleaded guilty and We're bound
over to county court in the sum Of 800
Bail was furnished by the parents Of
the Ilarty and Ainsworth boys and the
Smith boy was committed to Jail for fail
ure to secure bonds.--The case Of John
Trow VS., George Perkins general as
sumpsit was appealed to county court.
This was an action TO recover wages
said to be due for labor performed by
TrOW