davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Mere Man Comes Into His Own

' Baltimore convention will be spread to the remotest points of Uncle Sam's domains. The American man may continue to rejoice in his broal shoulders. but he must keep them concealed. Once merely threatened, now the day of the broad shoulder is past Even the m cst pronounced exponents of the over-man type. the manifest man of them all must spare an inch or two from his shoulder breadth at the behest of fashion. Nor may he square his shoulders; he must droop them gracefully and hol- low in his chest and let his waist line fall in just as much as he can.
 LATEST EDICTS OF FASHION.
 If he hasn't been able to tango himself down to some resem blance 70 the sylph he must go on diet. No longer is man permitted to grow comfortably stout and lose his waist line with the contented conviction that on women alone is laid the re sponsibilty fir retaining symmetry of outline in spite of passing years. The narrower shoulder which the tailors have thrust upon masculinity makes the slender waist absolutely necessary. Therefore, these edicts have been scattered broadcast:-
 You must droop.'
 You must be graceful
 You must have your coat cut, two inches narrower across the shoulder than you really are
 You must be small in the waist" even if you have to wear-Well, never mind-you can borrow your first one from your wife"
 One of the fashions which will i be constantly more noticeable is that of wearing the silk hat more frequently" declared a mems fashion expert. The king of England and the queen are responsible for this practice. The queen greatly favors formal dressing and approves highly of the use of the silk hat on all occasions when it would be proper, and the king follows out her idea. Consequently a wave of formality in dress will sweep over the whole world. Already it is noticeable in that the silk hat which for while seemed to be doomed. is more and more in evidence"
 REAL INNOVATIONS IN COLLARS Among the decided innovations of the year are the new collar shapes, many of which have already been seen in New York, always worn by | men of exclusive fashion, for they are not to be bought in the shops and may be had only on order at he price of s1 each.
 One of these new collar shapes has points so high in the front that they hold up tn echininaway that creates an impression of stately discomt fort which suggests the days of the stock The collar is very high all around but slopes upward under the chin where the points meet
 Another collar. also single, like the one with the high points, has points turned backward from the front The points are rounded and turned back ! Very decidedly Both of these styles are regarded as correct and doubt 1 less they will be put on the market later among the less expensive col lars.
 TANGO BELT TO BE POPULAR.
 The widespread interest in the new dances is responsible for a decided innovation in the world of mems fashions in the form of a girdle vest which makes it possi- ble for the wearer to bend more
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Undergarments of
 Sheerest Materials

Foll wing the fashion ill costumes undergarmen-s are very close-fitting and are made with fla. trimming heculotte form of pantalons, the knee-length chemise, the elose-fittin corset cover and brassiere, and the combination garment of snug lines all hold to the one idea of maintain ing the slender silhouette.
 Fine nainsooks and batistes, sheer crepes and even orga1diea are being used fcr foundations for machine embroidery intended for lingerie pur- poses.
 While undergarments have gone into slighter dimensions and lessen ing fullness they have taken on d fineness of character not heretofore seen. Thus, in the employment of machine embroideries, there are ea- ire garments cut from the allovers. The new lines include nightgoWns. brassieres, corset covers and even culCttes made Cf allover embroider- ies This is an absolutely new idea and indicates larger distribution and consumption of high-ClasS eGI- 1roideries
 Color Combinations.
 To further Tighten the effect of un- lergarmen s, designers of high-class novelties are using net pleat.ogs, frlll- ings, puffs and insertions. Some of the embroidery garments have these insertions and edges cf tulle 10 light en their character.
 Another novelty in high-class lir- gerie lines is the use of colored lin ems for bindings and insertion strips. For the present moment the high novelty in color is yellow. though rose-color is much favored.
 Delicate embroiderias d ne on foundations of net are seen both in handmade and in machine-made goods. Undergarmen,s of almost priceless trimmings in hand-embroid- cred and hand-appliqued nets. Some times the embroidered net forms the entire upper half of the chemise and likewise of the nightgoWn, thereby reaching the extremity in the trans parency of undergarments.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

Table silverware. if washed in plenty of hot soapsuds and rinsed and dried thoroughly. will require very little cleaning
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
VEAL LOAF.
PRUMES ON TOAST.

Toast slices of stale bread lightly and butter each slice Lay on a platter and pour over them steNed prunes sweetened to taste Heap whipped cream on each slice and serve at once
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

Cranberry cut in cubes makes Very pleasing garnish for cold turk ey or chicken.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

Keep few pieces of camphor gum in your linen closet; 1t will aid in keeping the linen white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The programme was preceded by a
reception, held by the officers of the
club. Mrs. William Grant Brown and
Mrs. Carrie Martin Cowtan had NJ
ranged an appropriate programme.
The Rev. DR.. Giles spoke on "The Spirit
Of Christmas" and the following ar
lists furnished the music: George W.
Reardon; barytone; John Young, tenor;
the Criterion Male Quartet, and the
Don Richardson orchestra. Miss Edith
Beache gave character recitations and
songs, and Elmer p. Ransom, magician,
amused the audience with his clever
tricks. Luncheon was served at small
tables DECORATED with poinsettia, holly,
red carnations and candles under red
shades. The ices were in the form of
Santa Claus.
Among the guests were the Rev. DR..
Giles, Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, Mrs
Dourschang, Mrs. William C. Boone,
Mrs. House, Mrs. J. Finlay Wallace,
Mrs. Braender, Mrs. Lawrence Priddy,
Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. George Halstead,
Mrs. Van Saun, Mrs William L. Hall,
Miss Kranic, Mrs. J. d. Beale, Mrs.
Walter Daniel Lennon, Miss Perry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The holiday spirit is msnifeoting
itself gayly in most Of the woman >
clubs. Luncheons and other entertain
r,n4s Of all kinds are displaeing the
customary routine meetings. Among
,ho.e societies which have planned
psrtieularly attractive fetes is tne
American Criterion Society. which Is
leaking forward TO an old-fashioneu
New Years Day "open house TO DC
held on Friday at the Plaza. Az Low
o,,loek there will be reception, WIN
Ms Hill and the officers reeei'i"e
,,,,h ,he honor guests, among theuI
co-,msnder Walter Selwyn Crosley' oil
,ho limited States battleship Flor'oa'
FYsnk Silverworth, of California, M
~ Mr.. orIand Roulsnd, Miss EmmH
S,S,ner Mrs. Mcdowell, founder OF
,Lo Edward Mcdowell Memorial AS
,oc;stion. and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cooo'
t,r.bcon IS 10 be served at l O'CLOCK
s,d As guests there will be the nus
h,nds and friends OF members. Ahe'
~-;,I remain for the afternoons pro-
gramme.
Ae,.r luncheon there will be series
81 motion pictures in color oep'e''ns
Tho social. political and mining al.
ysncement OF Alaska since ITS cary
dsvs These pictures were brought
T.st by Miss Emma Steiner VINO
-. 90, vears in Alaska develop
NC Tin placer deposits. MISS o'e l..I.
IN also direct an orchestra OF hIN
,'i..es and the Brooklyn operate So
r,s,v in producing a two-aet opera
,-h;cb she has written. "The Maa lIo,"
~ - The cast viii include Mrs. Eo-
- > Haslam. soprano; Miss Heleh
-. sonrapo. Mrs. Mana Wyle' MISS
v..he,;re Kelly. William Stanz' Har-
"a ps,da,l. Albert c. Becht, barytone
~ -, % the Bushwiek Avenue Con-
asss,,ional Church, Brooklyn anu ',,
= g Petrie. Tea and dancing VII.
~. from 4 o'clock until $3.50. AS AT
-. meeting Of the society theIe
IN no a number Of new members Me'-
- some Of them are Mr.. aad MIS-
VIE NeCorkle. Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
80 Mr.. and Mrs. /. a. Cushman'
ur. and Mrs. Pacini and Mrs '' l.
Schoonmaker.
The American Criterion Society IS
..aor,oting a serious work in eonhec-
ton with its social side. Besides ann
;nr TO promote sOeiability among mem
hsr. its object is 70 aid unknown ar
,;sts Singers. monologists and pian-
$50 GIVEN hearings before the com
mittee Of inquiry, Mrs. Judd "ellS'
chairman. and if they have talent tney
are engaged to appear before the club
end engagements are obtained for them
without their supplying the usual man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

are Mrs. Robins A. Lau, chairman;
Mrs. Rupert Burdick, Mrs. Herbert
Brown, Mrs. Jack Dunklin, Mrs. Peter
Delhi, Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. Don
Richardson and Mrs. E. Gwynn Robin
son. James Cough Jamison, chairman
of the floor committee, will be assisted
by Citing Ackley, Rupert Burdick,
Harry Best, J. NJ. Costner, Jack Dunk
lin, Richard Esterbrooke, Donald
Greenwood, Maxwell Gray, Preston b.
Handy, Homer Lee. jr., Clinton p.
Lowell, Robert T. Miller. Brent Neale,
Abbott Oberndorfer, Arthur W. Pen
niman and Hallett White. On the hos
pitality committee are Miss Venice r.
Lau, chairman; the Misses Olive Bel
linger, Mary Young, Shelby Paxton,
Helen Steele, Ruth Steele, Mignon
Crusel, Dorothy Malinsky, Olive Ed
Bessie Winker. Among the guests Of
honor will be Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian,
Mrs Gerard Bancker, Mrs. William r.
Chapman. Mrs Howard MacNutt, Mrs.
John F. Trow, Mrs. Charles Griffin,
Mrs. William Grant Brown, Mrs. Will
lam b. Smith, Mrs. George w. Howes,
Nine Katherine Won Klenner, Mrs.
Simon Baruch, Mrs. Halle NJ. Dunk
lin, Mrs. Henry II. SEWER, Colonel and
Mrs. Henry Douglas. The dance is
given for the benefit of the educational
work Of the chapter. Tickets at 81
each can be obtained from Mrs. Robins
A. Lau or Miss Venice r. Lau, 1928
Broadway; James Cough Jamison, 3O9
West 93d St; Miss Olive Bellinger,
treasurer, SIS West 18th ST., or any
member Of the chapter.
At the headquarters of the Political
Equality Association, 10 East 41st St,
Of which Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

agerial fee or spending any money ior
advertising purposes. Students are
not considered, as that would take the
club into philanthropic fields, which
arc large and fairly well covered. The
artists must be finished and must have
ability Of a very real sort, else they
are not considered.
The society was founded and ineor-
porated in May, 1912. with Mrs. Dore
Lyon as it's first president. Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hill succeeded Mrs. Lyon
in November. 1913, when the member
ship Of the club was forty-two. To-
day there are over 800 h,norary, asso-
eiate and junior members. The hus-
bands Of members are the associate
members. and are invited TO the even
ing card parties and dances and some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Robins A. Lau. vice-president general,
will give its annual Christmas dance
on Wednesday evening at Breton Hail
Hotel. The patronesses for the dance
will be Mrs. James Henry Parker, Mrs.
Henry Pearson, Mrs. Frederick Wallis,
Mrs. Charles 3. Siilman, Mrs. William
Y. Stewart, Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs
Homer Lee, Mrs. Livingston Roe
SCHUYLER, Mrs. Sidney Lawrence Hail.
Mrs. y. Oberndorfer, Mrs. b. West
Clinedinst, Mrs. Hartwell B. Grubbs,
Mrs. William Z. Fitch, Mrs. Thomas
Young, Mrs. Clifford Williams, Mrs. j.
Griffin Daughtey and Mrs. Evan S.
Edwards. On the reception committe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

president. meeting is held every Mon
day night at $50 o'clock.
Tomorrow night the speaker Will be
Mrs. VI. B. Guilford and her subject:
"Volunteers for Victory, 1913"
These meetings are free and all are
cordially invited to attend them
Plans are in progress for banquet
and ball to be given in the grand ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria on Janu-
arv Is by the recently formed Athene
Club, of WHICH Mrs. Katharine a.
Martin is president.
Eclectic Club, Miss Florence Guern-
sey, president, held its Christmas meet
ling Wednesday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

SERVED. Each child was given large
stocking filled with candy, nuts, fruit
popcorn and small toys and large
Christmas horn and some warm
stockings and gloves; then each mother
was given a basket containing: Z ID.
leg of lamb, ] h. coffee, 1s ID. tea, 31s
lbs. sugar. 81 lbs. flour, 2 lbs. rice,
bag of potatoes, can of milk, u dozen
oranges, can Of tomatoes, | can OF
baked beans, 1 can of corn, ID. Of
macaroni, bag Of onions and yellow
turnips, a box Of spices, and box Of
Uneeda Biscuit.
The next affair given by the club for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
A NATURAL MISTAKE.

The manager of the restaurant had
received numerous complaints concern
ing the negligence of the walters, who,
it was alleged, talked necessarily about
horse racing.
Anxious TO find if the accusation had
any foundation in fact, he was all eyes
and ears 10 find a culprit, and ulti-
mately he succeeded.
A diner had just given his order, and
the waiter yelled down the hoist:
"Calf's head ONE"
Then a voice from the depths be-
meath filtered into the managers ears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

apply. The kitchen is open from Z
a. IN. to p. m, under the supervision
of the Rev. II. Clinton Eva. All in
terested in the movement to Feed
America First" are asked to send
food TO the headquarters.
The "Feed America First ball Will
be given January IA in the grand ball
room Of the Hotel McAlpin, which has
been offered for the occasion free Of
charge. Tickets, at 81 each. may be OBJ
tanned from the treasurer, DR.. Royal
S. Copeland, SO Central Park West
from Nine. Beatrice Goldie, the chair
man. Az Manhattan avp or at head
quarters, II East 35th st.
The stonewall Jackson Chapter
Children Of the Confederacy, Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Rubinstem's second afternoon musi-
cal Of the season. held December 10,
was called can Afternoon with Marie
Antoinette at Versailles" and took
place in the large ballroom of the Wal
dorf at 2 o'clock. The stage was set
in Louis XVI style, and the musical
programme was given before Marie An
toinette and her court ladies, imper-
sonsted by Mrs. Chapman and the Of
ficers and board of managers of the
club. The young women ushers wore
shepherdess gowns and carried white
crooks. They were Mrs. Whitman Half,
Mrs. Wright Half, the Misses Dorothy
Avery, Madeline Clark, Enid Clute,
Florence Demarest, Marion Fitch,
Louise Johnson, Sylvia Mates, Helen
MeKinlsy, Ninette Paine, Evelyn Peck,
Dorothy Tiernie, Edith Stolders, Amy
Schaefer Anita Reed, Lillian Reeve,
Martha Reed, Emma c. Reichman,
Evelyn Rowe. Helen Tower. Virginia
Tyler, Cora Young, Elise Weser and
Ethel L. VI. Bradley. Between the
halves of the programme, which was
arranged by Miss Frances Pelton Jones,
was a minuet in costume arranged By
Donna Balm.
On Monday another Of the series of
afternoon card parties was given in
the state apartments, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rucker
and Mrs. Theodore P. Gilman. Among
those who entertained guests were Mrs.
George Walter Newton, Mrs. Samuel
Lane Gross, Mrs. John II. Strongman,
Mrs. Charles II. Scanned. Miss Helen
Barrett and Mrs. w. II. II. Amermsn.
The proceeds Of the series will be used
10 assist stranded musicians in New
York. There will be two more card
afternoons in the series. The dates
are January 4 and January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
The Clubs Have Forsaken for the
Moment Their Regular Interests TO
Indulge i'm Holiday Festivities.

times. MS in the case of the fortheom-
ing New Years celebration, TO lunch
con. Miss Nell Latin and Miss An
toinette Elliott are joint chsirmen Of
the juniors, and with James Cough
Jsmison help materially with the
plans for the dances.
Among the patrons of the society
and its work are Governor and Mrs.
J. F. A. Strong of Alaska; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Philip Sousa, Modest Alt
shuler. conductor Of the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra; Miss Mary Shaw and
Mrs Curtiss Burnley Railing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
ACTTVTTTFS IN TFFE RANKS OF THE WOFHEN,S GU
On New Years Day the American Cri.
terion Society Will Hold open
House" at the Plaza.

the benefit Of its treasury will !, =.
afternoon tea and cards 70 take Ma.
Monday, January IL, at $3.50 D. m :,
the Hotel Gregorian.
The regular monthly dance will al.
place at Hotel Belleclaire, Bfoadv,,
and nth &C., on Friday, January \,
at $3.50 p. m. There will be tables +,
ranged for cards for those who Do n.
care to dance. Tickets, s1.9O ..s
may be procured from the treasure
Mrs. Geo. Hearn, No. coo " ii4,h !,
from tho president, Mrs. Camille B1,'
bohm, Annadalc, Staten Island, or ir,.
other members Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Pat Molloy came in for his evenings
beverage, and paper in hand, as usual.
The crowd kept quiet TO hear the latest
war news. Pat said the war had
reached a crisis, and that there was
only one obstacle between the allied
forces and Berlin. His listeners were
dumfounded, and one of them, recov-
ering quicker than the others, asked;
and what might that be, Pat?"
"0h," said Pat, emptying his glass,
"its nothing but the German army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The New York Chapter of the Ma
tional Society, U. S. d. of 1872, Mrs.
William II. Hotchkin, regent, held its
monthly meeting last Tuesday at the
house of Mrs. John f. Stevens, $50
Park av. At the business part, Mrs.
Washington L. Mann, chairman, gave
report of the nominating committee.
Among other things planned were
three card parties and a flag contest
to be given for the benefit of the phil
anthropic fund, the dates to be an
nounced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The Knickerbocker Relief Club gave
its usual Christmas cheer to those in
need, at No. 236 Second av., on
Wednesday evening, December %.
The rooms were decorated with holly,
and there was a large Christmas tree
filled with gifts, which were dis
tributed by a real Santa Claus. After
a programme, ice cream and cake were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The Black Cross Society, Mrs. John
Francis Yawger, president, has estab-
lished a Black Cross Soup Kitchen, at
441 East l23d St. where coffee, soup and
stew are served daily to the needy who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
list A LITTLE THING

"Good heavensi" it said. whats run
second and third :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The second of the assembly dances of
the National California Club was given
last Friday evening at the Hotel Astor.
Several colleges were represented, there
being parties made up of alumna and
students of Wellesley, Columbia,
Princeton, 1.-THE Castle" and Gardner
Institute.
The members of the floor committee
were: G. Upton Hallett, Charles A.
Beck, Anthony Bassett, Louis c. White.
George A. Kaufman, Milton " Sny-
der and George Z. Gordon. Communi-
cations concerning the last of these
dances may be addressed to Mrs. Louis
C. White, of No. 1877 W. SD St., or
the president, Mrs. Thomas ]. Vivian,
Z, 4O7 W. 123d st.
The next "Two-bit" game of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
George f. Gordon, II L. 95th ST., on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The last of the December Talks on
Current Events under auspices of the
New York State Society, U. s. Daugh-
ters OF 1912, was given last Friday
morning at Sherry's. The speaker,
Miss Janet Richards, devoted the
greater part of the talk to the war
conditions. Because of the holiday
season the next lecture will not take
place until January 10. 1915.
The Light Horse Harry Lee Society
was entertained on Friday night last
by Mrs. Homer Lee, at her residence,
551 West End av. Dancing and cards
were the order of amusement. Mrs.
William Il. Stewart is president of the
society.
At the last meeting Of the Post Par
Lament, the president, Mrs. John Fow-
Ter Trow, was in charge of the pro-
gramme and presented for discussion
the resolution, THAT War is a Neces-
sary Factor in Modern Civilization"
On December 81 there will be a mem
ber's meeting TO arrange the details of
the Moot Parliament, which is a frivo-
lous affair held every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Mrs. L. l.. Smith, Miss Martin, Mrs. u.
Z. Ryan and Mrs. A. +. Lathrop.
Several donations were sent 20 char
table societies from the philanthropic
fund.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, January Is, at the Wal
dorf. The subject of the day will be
Education" and the chairmen are
Mrs. Mark Winslow Potter and Mrs,
Frank G. Burke. The discussion on
books will be led by Mrs. Richard II.
Stearns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
When You Go Shopping
/ Don't Fail to Consult This Department Regularly
/ YOU WILL FIND 1T HELPFUL
MILLINERY.
c. A R WIN !, Hs.i 5o'a st
Smart and Distinctive Models,
$500. $50. 1000 up.
MILLINERY.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING IN THUS
DEPARTMENT. WILL bE FURNISHED
UPON REQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Knickerbocker Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, held a bust
ness meeting last Friday afternoon at
the Hotel McAlpin, the regent, Mrs.
Simon Baruch, presiding. In the order
of business, plans were made for the
chapter day meeting which will be held
January 25th next. On that day will
be held chapter luncheon, an innova-
ton for Knickerbocker. Hereafter the
regular business meetings of this chap
ter, as we'll as the social meetings, will
be held at the Hotel McAlpin in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

The Philomath Club Of New York
City met at the home of Mrs. Louis
B. Chesebrough on Monday, December
21. Papers were read by Mrs. Thomas
&. Horton, on Peasant Life; by Mrs.
Elmer c. Cooley, on Wagner: Reyo-
lutionist and Musician" and by Mrs.
c. Everett Tarbell, on "The Story of
Lohengrin." Mrs. Tarbell played Sc
lections from the opera upon the piano.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04
Spread of InfantiIe Paralysis.

Inc spread of poliomylitis or infantile
paralysis continues in spite of the warn
ing of the State board of health to the
physicians of the State, in which strict
quarantine of all cases was ordered.
Cases of this de eaded disease in the
State number 67, and of these l3 have
resulted in death.
To cope with the situation a meeting
in st. Johnsbury of all the health
officers and physicians of Essex,
Orleans, Caledonia and Lamoille coun-
ties has been called by the board of
for Thursday morning of this week.
The State board ofihealth will meet in
Burlington Thursday evening,
The distribution of infantile paralysis
cases up to date is as follows: In Addi-
son county Bristol has two cases,
Starksboro one and Monkton four, of
which two have died. In Caledonia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-04

county Sutton has had one case and one
death. In Chittenden county Burling-
ton reports two cases, of which two
have died. Essex two cases and Col
chester one. In Franklin county Swan
ton has reported one case. In Grand
Isle county Grand Isle has one case. In
Lamoille county Waterville has four
cases and, Cambridge has one In Or
leans county 26 cases have been report
ed in Barton, of which four have died,
Albany has had two cases and one
death, Glover two cases, Irasburg one
case, Newport one case, Coventry three
cases and one death. In Washington
county Mddesex has reported four
cases and two deaths, and Windsor in
Windsor county has had one case.
-Btattleboro reformer.