davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

8eiolutionsfomiteen r~apportere0e,
% Nsoet peotoG Sdfabresie til pn.
ems Snobpapere % @etblebcms Me.
niabeo ior bpob DC bapoe abort iur
Weoet.
Voit. :. Woeu GIitbcroq, IPinn.
6ritirtens Gl6ite Brett. boI6t en- fort
Spmuntringstale 9iqele0es talte en-
al SritirtenS Gloite ~ melt opoiren.
De Meolemmer. Noueu Moe. @eds
BAL, Winn. Iormano @pnilO u0tal.
te IarSmeoetS Sof iii @cthlchents
Mienigbeb. Tait. Ssitaacr OF sol.
fet / @roinero Tor oeres Spoirelier.
Ealt. NJ. Z. Ssitaaer hol0t en- Q!g.
0enoe SoffetoIe til aarSm9oct Tor
bets @e'sg. lom hon hoabeOc uiloe
bIipe I'll itor Seliignelie ior Solicit /
benne 2onosoeI. Vaa Gpior0ring
maatte Yoit. &eitnger ipngc "a ban
paIdte "6orpeI ieg eber III moa bu-
Sc.
Ssu pes Bait. 6. Sang. 90.
u. 4.
6orulauo @uniIS Ipite %eIii9nel.
fen oper Soriomliugen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

Tr. Robert Sopler. Sfarde, OfIa.
bona, ltrIoer:
"Sil b%pemiombeIit ser IiSer al
Iooefatnrrb: Sea err gloS oeo at
fitune iortplIe mine %enrer eller 81.
oenoe al aatorrb, at ieg ior iptteu
Mar lioeli paa 8runo az Mapeonoer
life funoe uoisre noeet arbeibe. Seq
iorisgte nRiten etbuert fierot Mio-
sci. men uoen Heiultot.
"Siliibit ioribgte ies Teriro. og
ieg err glan oeb at fitune fige, at iea
liz Si9Ip pco fsrite Slate, oa at ieG
eiter at baue briigt Ell ililoit9noig
@ebanoliug bleo belt belbreoet.
Seq or M ipttI aor gamnleI, meit
err / 9eiiooeIie al goo ScIbreo. ga ieg
alto bar Teruna for Saonben. Sea
oiIbe life tPnfe pao at reife fra Sient-
met for nogen IRngere Sio uoen at
taae nleo Ell SLATE Teruua for poo,
fonmnen0e 3iliPloer.
"0c fan u%iorbebolocrt brrge NIT
TiIleoe og GioueSbpro. on De tror
set funoe blipe iii SipIp for rogen
Ser bebproes al @apeonoer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

teSe iaa til @inneiota, nGr aI6ert 2ed.
buor Ranoen oeoe 1870. Sioen flnts
teoe bum til Barielo Sotpnihip, 6oms
lin 60. z. 9at. og 6apSe fit Diem hos
2attereu Rrs. Gas. 6. 8iuium. Ser
boeoe Bun til lin 9es.
sGateioItene Grit oa Nartba 6oues
Zoe 1T 7 gsrn, AT hbiltc 3 Conner er
oeoe. Seuneu Sber Souetpe leuer /
SGrti 90 BE 3 giculcbeuoe 9etre er:
Mrs. Suiau SIN. gtbert Sea, Rinn.;
NrS. Gorotbp @inium. 9ate TorSen.
2. :. oa Mrs. Glen 8iuium. 8iQoru
9ates. 2. 8.
gcoitemor 6onet1e bar en- title, Be-
ileocu a0inoe. @uos Orb bar 6eroe
,irrt, o. benoes bramiri Gptrroeu
aior0e, ar buH uar afboIot oa eliter al
SlrGtnirge oa Gaboer bun Tom / Be
reriug meN. 81 aoot grempsl bar bun
for line nrrreifs.
@eeraoeIieu ioregit FRA Sas. Q. 8ins
inns Siem. aeroaa ben 2See Rai. on
Stspet IagoeS III 6DiIe / @eitre Roreen
N~irteganro.
&cIiignet barre bsnSes Tinoe.
!. 3. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26
GpotnS SOFT.

Gle e. NeIion heoe osn Ste sunni
1914. 70 anr % 3 RodneSer. 6an
hcr nItio tilbert ben Iuiberiie Nir.e oa
res fin 9so tilbertc ban SpuoSeus Nee,
rlgbeN | 2stroit. Niur. Ynitor Guom-
MEG 0nIo. os ser bar han Il piriiout
% oiuie Tcolem oe al.ih paa lin @laos
oeo @uoStienelien. Sd Sirieu unr ham
tirr. % raar ScNeu iom oar ban Del
bercot oo ban aItiO nnnaeNe iia I'll Ser
reus SrN % Sorairttelier. 0ans Ndas
Ii9e @en var: "Nriiti BLOB "a Rets
frroigbco er alt. buao lea oil ~'nnttes
meb; Sermes lea Fan for @uO teliaa
udnr ieg / SimIeu Hal iuo9oa."
90 'Ga bill ieg iaa Gov til at frcms
barre min biertsliac Sat iii sc i~orliel'
IiQc. Nerit % remit I'll Sohan $500.
on 6uitru Com bar opret pore tiGrc
%euuer FRA llr9oommen al for al De-
res aiGrliabeo % GpofreIie mob cS
badSc / @Iroe og Sor9. ri tom Der
iom GLAZE @iriter. men haboe life pr'
ref Der mere erb uoeIc fad sinner.
iereuN Gle TeIicu bIeu ina. og oeruc
bans Snaeom bIep hans 9sb. ga. Eas
iQien til 0eagS belle SdmiIic ior alt :
aioroe for oS. SigeIeNes ptl ie9 tatie
0amle Mrs. @i'tc % 9otter on Slret
% @cnncr for al Scres @oNbeo % OPP
o~ircIie meo os.
Qiaelcbes piI ien frembGre min Tai
til Saitorernc aorer. %aaler oa Gudms
men for SC SreiteuS GrS &c tdltc babe
bco E~hoeieneeu. @ddren og @raben.
Ole NeIior bleo begrnuet pad BiIo
Mice a~ir.eeaorb. bpor bans Rooer oe
10 @resre % Mrs. HeIionS 6orrIore
boiler.
Srco mes bans Steol |eIiiouet brs
re hans Wiroel
Geres mco 9gteIie
@rs. Gle IeIior.
Set bciieuotaieres heroeo for Veuner
on aien6te. at @coltemor 6olletbe osoe
oen 21Se 0ini / cate HorNeu. u. Gnf,
IiSt obcr 81 Mar aammel. 2uusebes
trnocIie / N%orbinoeIie meb NIoerNonr5s
lpaabeo paniinnoeoe benoe5 enOeliat.
Nioeoe Martha 0ouetbe bar ioot |
SognoaI. Horac, BEN 14he GbriI 1880.
9leo FIN Nano Grit 6oIetuc, Tom bum
iii Tmerita / aaret 1865. Samilieu
boet ierit ct aarStiS / gSiscoriin. lint
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-26

Gn8eIif. Man eff / Grocesiion Ser.
ben. Der nar 5aIer, Gang og Mii.
lit. SooeotaIen bolotes al Iooofat
Sorlep. On Ifteren boIoteS ltor
Set / "grmorp". hpor ser ioriloen
Sans % Whiiif boIotes Here SaIcr
- bIatlbt andre al GaItorerne Sroal
% Slertoas. Sr. s. Z. Gngoe par
1agens FrGiibent oa iuneerenoe6or.
niano Tor ben eeIe Aiinre. San or
Iom ifabt til at ioreitaa iligt.
le berpprenoe Saablaoe baooe /
jim Senoagsuoaape oen t7be en- bel
~Ifrepcn iortrinlie biitoriif Mcooelelic
ira ToItor SroaI ON Plore % mere
@egrocnbeber / Norge3 &iitorie OF
iGrlig ON Sc 9~egipenbeoer, iom Sun.
oreoaarsieiten ipritiIt ffiiIDe minbe
ON. Mar benpeu6te Tia ierit til mig
/ Den Nnleoning, men ieg bapoe life
Ga Sio o. benuiite %eofommcnoe til
Naltor Sroal - % berpaa ltoo ollie
iie. Set bar laa goot iom iea buooe
giort oct ijel." @ihanbIin9en par og-
iaa rigeIig % boffcrt illuitreret /
"Sacoma 2eoger".
So, M bar hi bel mart faact alIe
@%eretninger ON Seitligbeoerne her.
tiIlanbS i~nnIeonine Mor9cS Sunbreo-
narSieit; bereiter inor ri 90 lGie %
berc ont, bporleOcS DC bar feitet og
oioere feitcr / BEN Gnlebning bcrbor-
te / Sienlanbet ielp. Get CT ct fort
Slibeloar for Horge.
Tacoma, @aib., 30tc Wai 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
HOW ICANG GIRL, PENNILESS, FOUGHT HER
WAY BACK HOME WHEN WAR BROKE OUT
Z V.-UP FLIGHTS OF
DARK STAIRS
use Townsend Nicholl.

We stopped in front of a shamb-
ling old, black house. A drunken
fellow who had been following us
opened the cab door and began to
take our bags to the sidewalk.
An old mans head peered out of
the door. l told him we wanted
respectable place to stay, and asked
if we would be safe there. He said
we would, so paid the drunken fell
low and the cabby, and we followed
the old man up flight after fight of
dark stairs, he going ahead with a
half-burned candle. He took us to
large front room at the top of the
house.
bolt your doors, ladies'" he called
back to US from the darkness. He
had left the candle in the room. l
slept for three hours and was awak-
ened by my companions voice. She
was leaning out of the window and
asking a policeman the time.
"Sx o'clock, lady," came the an
swer. She had not slept at all.
We were at the White Star Line be-
Tore SeVenJ camping OUTSIDE the door
on our suitcases. Being half asleep
! was not sure whether nor why !
was, and | found myself wondering
with the factory workers who passed
US whether had or had not been sit
ting there all night
At eight the Office opened and we
began our struggle to get our Phila-
delphia tickets changed for steerage
places on the Celtic, for steerage was
all that was left. The tender which
took the steerage passengers to the
boat was to leave at quarter to
twelve. At 11:3O we had accomplish
ed nothing.
Because our tickets were for an
other boat and another line we were
left until the last. 1 did not dare to
think of not getting that boat.
We were almost worn out with lack
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03


len WAR BROKE OUT
of food and sleep, and the strain Of
the last day. We had barely money
to keeS-us another night, not nearly
enough to take US back to London.
1 looked at the clock and found it was
11:3O. And the woman who was
with me looked at the clock, too, and
then at me.
'Im going to the manager of the
line" she announced.
When she came back our yellow
tickets were written over with red
ink. We picked up our bags and
walked through the Liverpool mud
and rain, and with the rest Of the Gel
tic steerage herded aboard the ten
der.
1 pulled myself and my luggage
on board and put myself on the lug
gage and closed my eyes and waited
to be taken home. l felt that my
troubles were over; but had not
reckoned with the steerage. 1t was a
hot morning, or was it afternoon?
1t was exactly twelve o'clock noon.
The tender filed with people, Amer
lean and immigrants, and the first
warm breaths of the unnatural at
mosphere which was to surround me
for nine days closed in. 80
Almost every one sat on his bags,
for there was no other place to sit,
and so, a humbled, grateful, and ex-
hausted company, we were taken out
to where the Celtic was anchored. I
took away no picture of the Liver
pool harbor, for my eyes were shut
at the time. .t.t
But 1 heard some one say that a
CunaTdeF was lying at anchor with
her stacks painted dark elor and
her names painted out. realized
that this was interesting, but 1 did
not look. .-.-
On the secOnd-claSS deck we show
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

Carlisle, r. M, Personal Property
Hinokuma, NJ, Personal Property. ;.
Malki, F. S., Personal Property. -.
Masunago, S., Personal Property. 49,.
Nakano, F.. Y, Personal Property =.
Walls, w. H., & Balcome, E. E., Per
sonal Property
Mackin, F. B., Personal Property.
Coley, H. D., Personal Property ;.
Carter, William M, Southeast Il oi
Section 35-13-12.
Ramsdell, H., Tract 43-13-13.
Personal Property .......
Eaton, w. c., Possessory Right Tracr
99-14-13
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

Edwards, David S., & Woodward, H
r., East 1a of Tract 67-16-1
Smith, Emnet j., Possessory Right
Lot in Section 36-16-12.
Lot in Section 36-16-12..
Northeast "a of Northeast Il
of Section 35-16-12. -.
Lots and 2 in Section 35-16-12.
Lot 7 in Section 6-14-13. :.
Lots ! and 2 in Section
Southeast Il of Northwest a and
Southwest Il of Northeast "a
of Section 7-14-13 ........
Lot in Section 34-14-13.
Southeast Il of Southeast "a
of Section 33-14-13. ....... :.
Feslar, Ida NJ, South " of Tract 1872.
Is and 1912 and 10. ...... :.
Harper, George, PosseEsory Right
Lots 2 and in Section
35-16-12
Copenhaver, Dent S., Possessory Right
Tract 40-16-12; Tract Al
1912
Bethurum, Thomas, Personal Property
Sparguar, j. w., Personal Property. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11

Dofflemeyer, T. j., East " of Trac!I
W-14-13
Macarthur, Lula NJ, Lots z and 8
Section 4-15-13. ..
McKesson, Mary E., South u of Tract
91-15-13 .....
Parazette, Mollie L., Tract 66-14-13. :.
Benson, J. A., Personal Property. :.
Dauskin, j. F., Personal Property.
Fernald, Charles W., Personal Prop
erty ................
Martin & Jakeway, Personal Property
Tasaki, NJ, Personal Property ......
Guest, Chas. e., Personal Property. :.
Tate, j. T., U. S. De-Moulin Tract
Block
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
EUCALYPTUS SCHOOL DISTRICT
FERN SCHOOL DISTRICT

Burger & Co.. North u Of Southeast
Il of Section 16-15-12. -.
Edwards & Woodward, Tract 67-15-12
Galway, Frances W., Tract 194-15-12
and 13
Personal PROPERTY ......
Park, Sara j., Southwest "a oc Sec.
tion 11-15-12 ..............
Snow, Asa G., Southeast Il of Sec
ton 11-15-12 .....
Mitchell, Martha, Extreme North Is
acres of Tract 64-15-12. =.
Kreig, Michael, North u of Northwest
Il of Section 14-15-12. -.
Lloyd, j. K, Possessory Right Lots
/ and 2 in Section 13-15-12;
Southeast Il of Southeast "A
of Section 12-15-12 .......
Embury, S. Harris, East u of North
east Il of Section 1S-15-12I
West 1a of Northwest 4 of
Section 17-15-12 ......
South " of Southeast Il i; Lott
6; Northeast a of Southeast
a Of Section 32-15-12 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
PICACHO SCHOOL DISTRICT

Jlague, Alice, Section 16-13-19. -.
Layton, William R., Lots /, 2, 3, A.,
and Southwest "a of South
west a of Section 16-13-22
Not assessed in 1912 ......
Ferguson, William c., Lots A and q
in Section 6; Lots l and 2,
Section 7-14-24. .............
Ferguson, Clarence g., East " of
East u of Section 36-13-23.
Ferguson, Charles F., Lots 2, 3, a
and Southeast "a of North.
west Il and Northwest Il
of Southeast a of Section
25-13-23 ..............
Romaro, Carman, Mrs, Fractional
part of Lots 2, 3 and in
Section 24-13-22 ......
Edward c., Section 36-14-19
Not assessed in 1912. -.
Swallow, C. H., Southeast a of North
west a, East " of South
west a and Southwest Il Of
Southeast Il of Section g.
1913
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
Important to all
Women Readers
of This Paper.

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Womens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with pain
in the back, bearing-down feelings. head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrit.
able and may be respondent; it makes
any one SO.
But hundreds of women claim that DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys. proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value. should
be a blessing to thousands of nervous,
over-worked women.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper. who
has not already tried it, by enclosing ten
cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
n, Y, may receive sample size bottle by
Parcels Post You can purchase the
regular fifty cent and one-dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Mrs John A James has returned to
her home after spending two months
with her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Brown, in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas j. McMurtry is at the ST..
Peters hospital in Albany, N. Y. where
he underwent an operation on Monday
and at this writing was doing well.
Miss Ada Mumblo is visiting her sister
in Middlebury.
At the Congregational church Sunday
morning Rev. T. NJ. Ross will take for
his subject. "The Question of the Ages"
The bi-monthly communion service will
be held directly after the morning
service.
The remains of L. Silas Wright, who
died at his home in the north part of the
town, were brought here for burial last
Saturday morning Rev. A, a. Lam
caster of Middlebury conducted the
service.
The remains of Edward Parkill, who
died at his home in Cornwall, were
brought here for burial Saturday after.
noon. Rev. F. Hagadorn of Weybrdge,
assisted by Rev d. H. Corkran of Mid
debury, conducted the service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
SHORE HAM.

Drs. Platt and Howard were in Bur
lington last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Guyette is able to be around
again with the aid of crutches.
Mrs. Farr and daughter are guests of
Mrs. Mary Platt.
Miss Katherine Griswold, after spend
ing few days among friends in town,
has returned to Cornwall.
Mrs. Lamarque, who is seriously Ill at
her home, is reported somewhat better.
Mrs. G. w. Hall who has spent the
past winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Moore, of Westboro, Mass, is
expected home April 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, who
went to Springfield, Mass, last Septem.
Der to live with their daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mumford, are expected to re-
turn home this week.
Mrs. Richard Lavalley, who has been
ill many months with consumption,
passed away last week at her home in
Shoreham Center. The funeral was held
at st. Genevieve's church, last Saturday
morning. Mrs. Lavalley is survived by
a husband and two daughters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
EAST MIDDLE0UNT.

The East Middlebury improvement
society will hold social dance at Good
Templars' hall on Friday evening" May
8. Refreshments of maple syrup and
fritters will be served. Danforth's
orchestra will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Marks were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Peck during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meanwhile were
with friends at Brandon during the
week.
Miss Mary Gill died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. F. A. Farr. on Monday after.
noon after long illness from complca-
ton of diseases at the age of SO years.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Bristol on Wednes.
day morning at o'clock. Burial was in
the family lot at Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bradley, who have
spent the winter in Boston, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. A. H. Sumner is visiting friends
at Rutland.
Miss Eta Park of Wells is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turner.
Mrs. James Kirby is under the doctors
care.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
IT YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH AGONY
Take Mi-o-na Now-Perfectly Harm
less but acts Quickly ard
Effectively.

When you feel nervous, blue, irritable,
tired and dizzy-when you have head
aches, sour stomach, heartburn and pains
in the colon and bowels---you are suffer.
ing from indigestion-you need Milo ma
at once.
Mona is not cure. all but a specific
for stomach ills. 1t builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and glands,
improves quickly the digestive system
and assists nature to properly digest and
assimilate the food thus insuring good
health.
Do not suffer another day get a fifty
cent box of Mi o-na Tablets from w. H.
Sheldon. Keep them with you constant.
ly-they will help you get well and
strong and immediate relief is sure. If
not benefited Mi-o-na costs rothipg.
adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
WEST eRIpPoRr.

Hart Myrick was a Port Henry bust.
ness visitor Wednesday.
Edward Wimmett and wife were in
Port Henry Friday.
Capt. William Vanderhoof has begun
to run his ferry boat from the Wilkinson
ferry landing to Murdock's landing in
Crown PoiIt for public travel.
Charles Huestis was at Mineville Sat-
urday.
c. L. Parrish was caller at West
Addison Saturday.
Melvin Wilkinson has received an in
vitation from the United Confederate
Veteran Association to be guest of the
Association at their next meeting in May
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
sALIs5 URY.

Mrs. L. L. Owens of Burlington, Wis,
arrived Saturday. being called here by
the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. c.
A. Wainwright.
ID. j. Hyde was in Burlington Tuesday
and Wednesday attending a Progressive
meeting.
Lewis Capman of Rutland is visiting
his brothor-in-law, l. E, Little.
Miss Gladys Young and friend, Emily
Hadwin from I. c. A. were at S. p.
Leland's over Sunday.
F. L Kent is making alterations and
repairs to his house.
Mrs. Frank Whitney is on the sick list.
Mrs. w. ii. Dyer is taking care OF her.
f. j Sumner recently purchased a
Ford automobile of Stokes & Caswell.
Elias Kelsey is carrying on the John
E. Dyer farm.
Ruth and Edwin Persons recently
visited Miss Winnie Atwood at Mid
dlebury.
Leland & Thomas have enlarged their
garage and are now ready for business.
Nat. Bearor, who has been working
for o. A. Briggs for the past year, is
home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
SOUTH WHITING.

Vera Myatt, who has been very ill for
the past few weeks is improving.
John Wyatt has returned home after
spending some time with his daughter
in Brandon.
Mrs. Miles of Forestdale is with her
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Baldwin, for a
few days.
Peter Aines is at his old job shearing
sheep.
Frank Parker was visitor in Brandon
the first of the week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
Timothy Seed,
Red Top,

Monmouth, Medium, Alfalfa
and Alslke Clover, also Sweet Clover.
We call your attention to our Tim
othy seed at $3 90 per bu. The
termination and purity test is equal to
many grades sold at soc to 75c per
bu higher. TSeed Corn that will
grow. We sell nothing but tested seed
at prices no higher than ordinary seed.
We have Sanford, Early Leaning,
White Southern, Early Mastodon and
Eureka.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01

MouIdings n different widths designs
Chi-NameI System of granting and staining
doors, and woodwork. You do this yourself
included in this outfit old
We demonstrated
Perhaps oit
call.
Muresco The finest whitening ning walls Large
of tints
Crack Filler. filling in floors etc.
window Glass. All sizes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01

The Rev. E. A. Austin preached his
first sermon here last Sunday afternoon,
and very acceptable one from John
XIV.
Rain, sleet, snow, with cutting south
east wind and a temperature of thirty
nine on the Goth.
G. l.. Cook informs us that from three
hundred and twenty trees he made 1900
pounds OF maple sugar and IS gallons Of
syrup. Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick from
four naples standing IN the open made
thirty pounds of sugar and little syrup.
ii. r. Noble has made 430 gallons of
syrup.
Some of our sugar makers gathered
their buckets and closed operation late
last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
COUNTY NEWS
RRIpponT.

A public watering trough is to be
found opposite G. F. Sollace's
Orison Sherbino, manager of the
Nichols chair factory, commenced oper.
ations April 81.
The butter buyer at j, II. Fletcher's is
Mr.. Jackson of Vergennes.
Mrs. William Dukett is seriously ill at
her sons in Middlebury.
MIR. and Mrs. Alanson Petty are settled
in their new home.
John Petty has returned to his work
at Bellows Falls. Mrs. Petty and little
son will remain few weeks longer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01

Wall Papers. Positively assembled in this
double
roll goods Beautiful with borders gifts
boed for halls dining Imported oatmeals with cut
decorations the better goods made both foreign
and domestic If find what here can't anywhere
Cold Water Paste. The best adhesive for hanging
white powder simply with cold lump in it,
paperng whitewashed kasomined and
painted paper will off We
have used this size had failure doubt it,
Better be than sorry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01
Paints, Floor Dressing,
MOreScO and Plaster

Everything to brighten up" the
house. Wall Paper at 21a per roll.
Dried Beef in bulk 4oc per pound,
Kerosene Oil Ioc per gal,
GRADUATED Sugar 415c
WALTER A. WOOD NJ ANURE
SPNEADERS and HARROWS.
Everything the People Need
Fitch ER'S
The PEOPLES STORE
BridpOrt, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-01

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itchiug,
bleeding or protruding piles. SOC at any
drug store. adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
PERSONALS

MRS. Robert RR. Wilson left last
evening for Oakland. Nd. where she
win be a guest of DR.. and Mrs: Fle en-,
ing Howell. Mr.. Wilson VIII JON ON
MRS. Wilson for the weekend VIII
DR.. and Mrs. Howell.
John. Basel and family have ~
arrived home from Deer park WneEe
thew spent the summer.
Mrs. philemon D. Watson ana
Miss cornelia Bassel1 are in New
Mrs. j. Carl Vance and son win
leave this evening for Phtiadeipnla
to visit relatives.
& Harry B. Carpenter is here from
Fairmont. =
N. NJ Hooker .of Buckhannon Is
transactfng business here
John G. Yeager is here from FAR
mont. ~,
business visitor.
Charles ]. Linsey and family, Of
weston. are visiting in the city.
S. L. Richards is here from Weston.
r. G. Taylor, of Parkersburg. IS
business visitor here.
n. r. Irvine, of Fairmont, Is look
ing after business affairs here.
M. A. Tozier, of Petersburg. Is Q
business visitor In the city.
A. d. Miller is here from Burnsyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Plot, of Weston,
are visitors here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
'SocidI and Personal

Sc used tor The bsnedt Of the Stewart
chapel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
Again, Mrs. A. e.
Kings Baby
Shoes

The mother who is willing to
make sacrifices that her babe
night wear the best in footwear,
we commend Mrs. Kings Foot
Form Shoes, they have wide,
round toes, soft, flexible soles.,
ideal fitting in every sense, COM
bined with good wear.
Patent kid, button, with cloth
and kid tops.
sizes / to a, no heel, $1.25.
Sizes 8 to 8, spring heel, $1.5o.