davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
nMarssillalser for The Kaiser.

The long xpected visit of the
Kaiser to the French president was
nearly married by an accident and
slight piece Of tactlessness on the
part of the presidents valet. On the
first evening 1t appears that the
Kaiser's brushes had failed through
some misunderstanding, to arrive In
time. Brushes which had been pre-
scented to the president himself by the
Service League of France were sent
to his majesty. To the horror of
everyone within forty yards of the
room, no sooner had the Kaiser lifted
them out of the box than the epic
notes of the "Marseillaise" Numbered
forth from the backs of the brushes.
The valet who had taken them in had
forgotten to turn off the silencer! 1t
was only after long explanation In
several languages that the Kaiser was
induced to believe that the incident
was not a specially designed and
Unanswered personal affront. He con-
sented to remain the presidents guest,
but even now the entente is felt to
have been sensibly weakened.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
RESlN0L STOPS DANDRUFF
AND SCALP ITCHING

II you are troubled with dandruff,
eczema or other sealy. itching scalp
affection, try shampoos with resinol
soap and an occasional treatment with
resinol ointment You will be sur
prised how quickly the trouble disap-
pears, and the health and beauty of
the hair improves.
Resinol soap and ointment also heal
skin eruptions, clear away pimples and
blackheads. and form a most valuable
household treatment for sunburn,
heat-rash, etc Sold by all druggists.
Prescribed by doctors for 10 years.
ADV
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
Pictures Better Than Books,

That moving pictures are destined
to revolutionize methods of teaching
was the contention of speakers at he
convention of the National Ed,lca-
tional association In St. Paul. They
said that the pictures give visuality
and quicken the imagination of the
child to far greater degree in a
few minutes time than the text book
would in days of study. Subjects coy
ering the curricula from kinder sarten
to the graduate course alre, dy are in
use In a few cases and others are
being prepared for use In every
branch Of science.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
No Experience,

Just be a bit coy about It; sort of
gently make him desist," said Harry
Pollard. who produces the Beauty
brand Of movies, to an actress whom
he was rehearsing in love scene.
After another futile effort to have
the actress appear coy, Pollard said
He is trying to kiss you. Haven't
you ever tried to stop some young
man from kissing your"
No. came the shy reply from the
maiden, and all the other players had
sudden attacks of heart trouble.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05

weakness. 1 spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h clip her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e table Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to me,
SO / decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
table Compound ac-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
Circle Made With Square.

ersed by metal slide, designed to
be secured at any point and adapted
to perform the ordinary functions of
a square. The slide is supplied with
a projecting point which Is used In
making the circle in conjunction with
the lead or pencil point. as shown in
the illustration.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05

For cutting metals under water a
German has invented an oxyhydro-
gen torch to which the gases are
applied at high pressure
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
HERE Is RELIEF FOR wo MEN

Is you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder
Kidney trouble. and want certain. pleasant herb
cure for womnn'a lila, try Mother Grav's AROkiAT.
10 LEAF. 1t Ia safe and ailins regula tor
At Druggists by mall 10 cents. sample package
FREE. Address the Mother GRAY Co.. Le ROY, N. Y,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. From a small child
my 10 year old daughter had female
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

PATENT ATTORNEYS
PATENTS that protect are procured through
PACIFIC COAST PATENT AGENCY, Inc
Saving and Loan Building. Stockton, California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-05
For 81 | Will Send You

Dog and Cat formulas for epilepsy sore eyes lice.
tick. flea powder distemper, canker worms and
mango, 25c each. W. j. DONNELLY.
1888 W. 23d ST., Los Angeles Cal
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
DRASTIC CUTS FOR
PORK BAR'L" BILL

The Senate Committee on Com-0crcc
day eX;rac'~d some Of tn .'norh"
m the riV"- and harbor hill, but
II left so manv juicy projects in i;
at the opp Jsi..on has no, been.
cnced.
IN making their reductions. members
the cCmn'it-"e wer- as rar.f.l as
ssTble 10 spar net projects of Scra-
-. the reductions ,"cld.J y Jv rhc
.1mittee amounted to SL-Iyluun This
duccs the bill t. So. .ToupN n ar,,ru-
stlons ana authorizations. \ sub
Ute hill was i"cidrd On to take
place OF tn" pending orc.
instead CT N" plan proposed hv the
mmerCn Committee, Senator Purtun.
natOr Kenyon. HnI Oth"- ,uroncutS
the PORK barrel Will urgr that a
nrH lump appropriation. not tc -v-
ID sl2,HVJr. pc made to uiIow tlc
ar Depart .hnL 10 continue nee css;, ~
'rEr and TO prevent laying off ur
sc numbers Of employees They viii
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
BAPTISM OF ZEPPELIN sHUDDERS

looked up at tie stars. Was every
q OF them shining: Or were some
them hidden by the black hulk Of
of the great Mauretanias of the
r? Not hulk did see and l shook
C'f my first touch. my baptism, of
tie Zeppelin skudders.
4 three-b block ride through the dark
streets started it again. The houses
ere all dark, by military orders. But
tie Ostenders had not gone to bed;
ey were all, it seemed. in the streets
looking upward. l looked up also and
I Zeppelin chill hit me again.
ppose millions of credulous people
l- ked at the great comet. four years
ego, with something of the same feel
ing. But this feeling is stronger. We
aren't all OF us sure that there are
comets that might hit US and bring
the world to an end, but we do know
in Ostend that there are Zeppelins and
that they drop bombs which may
! ing our own particular world to an
: in one second.
I-ater / went about the dark streets
I this once gayest shore resort Of
! rope The palatial hotels were
, ad dark. Passing a cafe in the
/ ain street ! heard strange subdued
: ,unds and suddenly discovered il
: IS the massed whispering in the
{ iEkness of scores of men and wom-
{ seated at the little sidewalk ia
; under the cafe canopics. Walters
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
|Ostend Is in Grip
OF Zeppelin Fear
Lights of the City Hidden at Night for Fear of the
Mauretanias of the Air Which Drop Bombs.
Thousands Watch Sky for Terrible Craft
Bv WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

OSTEND Belgium, by mail to New York.-The new
on Osend The streets are pitch dark, although it
early evening" Throughout the night there is the blink,
b ink blink of signal lights and the tramp tramp tramp of
soldiers feet.
Stand out in the middle of the street. Look up at the
in the blue, soft night sky and you'll understand what
This fear is. Stand out there with the hundreds of
nen, women and children and watch the night sky with
them and suddenly it will come to you like awful shock
the Zeppelin chill. It's the newest human worry the
feSt mode in terOrs; the twentieth century boodcer.
And it is as George Cohan might say, some worry.
felt it first at o'clock this evening when our boat
from England drew up at the magnificent Ostend dock in
total darkness Men with lanterns lighted the way of
passengers and porterS.
We don't want anybody in the sky to see our lights,
marine explained. whole city trying to hide itself from
nethng that might be fitting about up among the stars!
he mpoSSihlity of city doing such thing struck
The Zeppelins have been throwing bombs on Ant
erp sixty miles from here continued the marine "and
sixty miles is only little over an hours run for Zep
l elm
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
FRANCE-The Germans are still

FRANCEThe Germans are still
being forced back all along the
line. The French have captured
enormous quantities of supplies,
and taken thousands of prisoners.
All of the artillery of a single
army corps has been captured.
BELGIUM King Albert has
gone to the front in command of
the Belgian forces, which have as
sumed the offensive against the
Germans in northern Belgium.
Client has been re-occupied by the
Belsians, and the German troops
which were threatening Antwerp
have retired to the south.
RUSSIA-It is announced that
the Austrian army of General
Dankl has been cut off by the
Russians who are continuing their
successes in Galicia having assumed
The Washington times., 1914-09-12

3lso advise that unused parts OF river
and h2rbor appropriations now in the
Treasury. amounting to s52,e2N, on. be
made available for some of the projects
NOW regarded rs most ncCdful.
The reductions male in the bill in
Clud. the cutting out of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal purchase. amount
ms to S2.5J),0Dl, Is an appreciation.
BIT the Secretary of War is author
IZ,i TO make n conditional Coltract if
nc can get satisfa tory terms.
The District Of Columbia items r:main
UnC HANGED.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12

the offensive again with a largely
increased army. The Austrians are
reported to have suffered further
heavy loss of both men and war
materials.
GERMANY-The official war Of
flee announcement declares the
Germans have assumed the often
sive in East Prussia, and that the
Russians are being driven back
with heavy losses. 1t is stated hat
a force has been sent to raise the
siege on Konigsberg by the Rus
slams.
SERvIA and MONTENEGRO
Servian troops have crossed the
Danube, near Belgrade, to cooper
at. with the Servian forces that
occupied Semlin. The combined
Servian-M -Montenegrin armies are
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
Word Whispered Everywhere

word Whispered Everywhere.
l heard the word Zeppelin whispered
at every hand
The English have brought a dirigible
here 10 fight the Zeppelins," whispered
one voice, near by.
Yes" returned another whisper, but
the Zeppelins have gun decks on top of
the gas bag. and carry two great rifles.
What chance does an English balloon
stand against one of Zeppelins fighters
fitted like A battleship?
While all this whispering was going
On, | suddenly recalled how proudly we
twentieth century folks had watched
Zeppelin in his every move of conquer
ing the air. But. after ALL what has
he done but added a new horror TO war
fare-a nov chill for humanity.
Little children and mothers will say
their prayers in Ostend tonight and
then be awake, for it's hard to believe
that even the good God can save you
from bombs that drop from the sky.
Ostcnd lies tonight helpless. Even the
great guns of the great English battle
ships IN the harbOr cannot insure Cs-
tend against Zeppelin.
Viva. Zeppelin, Inventor of n new
fear,
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
STORM PREVENTED
PLANTING OF TREES

Owing to the storm which swept the
city on July 30. 1918. there was a de-
cided decrease in the number of young
trees planted last year. according to
the annual report of Trueman Lanham.
superintendent of trees and parkings OF
the District. submitted to the Commits
sioners today.
The number of trees transplanted from
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
T0day'S War
Summary
By John EDWIN NEVIN,

ENGLAND-It is officially an
nounced that the British pursuit
of the retreating German right
wing continues and that the Ger
mans, badly exhausted, are losing
many men captured, as well as
guns and munitions of war. First
Lord Of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill declares England will
maintain at least 10000 men in
the field, and that there can be no
peace until Germany is complete.
ly crushed.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12

the District nurseries to the streets was
r2s7. q decrease of 22s4 in comparison
with the record of the previous year.
The number of trees removed during
the year was 2,5l4.
The department intends TO spray all
trees in the early spring. to poison the
food supply OF insects before they make
their appearance.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12

reported closing in on Serejova
capital of Bosnia.
GREECE-Reports from Rome
say that Greece has given England
a naval base within striking dis
tance of the Turkish naval base
and that the British Mediterranean
fleet is near there ready, if Tur.
key enters the war, to crush the
Turkish navy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
Mann ''Buys a Bale" "

The ."buy-a-bale-of-cotto movement
started by business men of the South
was indorsed bv Republican Leader
Mann yesterday. who. at the suggestion
of Congressman Lever. Of South Caro-.
lima. bought a bale for $50 and directed
that 1t be held for him at Columbia,
s. c.. until the European emergency
passes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12

were feeling their way about, serving
drinks as best they could under the
strange circumstances. ! took a seat
amid the whispering company.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
Legion of Honor Cross
For 3 French Generals

BORDEAUX. Sept. FIT was an
nounced today that Generals Manoury
and Dubail have been decorated with
the great cross Of the Legion of Homer
for heroic work in the field, and that
General Foch has been made a Grand
officer of the legion for the same rea-
son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
STORAGE BATTERY
CAR TO BE SHIPPED
AWAY AT ONCE

Brattlehoro, Oct. l4-WIthout any adj
vertisinS the storage battery electric cal
which has been on trial by the Central
Vermont for one month between Brattle-
boro and West Townshend and between
Brattleboro and Millers Falls. on the oc'
casion of its last run mp the West River
branch was sent through to South Lon'
donderry to determine whether it would
be feasible to operate the car the entri
length of the line.
The car left here at the regular sched-
uled time 2:30 o'clock, and ran through to
South Londonderry. Returning the car
reached Rrattlehoro at 500 o'clock and
had enough power left to have made tn :,
trip to Mllers Falls and back. 1t was tina
question of sufficient power that the Off
cials felt was the most necessary to de-
termine and Superintendent J. McGraw Of
New London. who Was on the ear was
greatly pleased with the showing
1t was found that there was plenty Of
clearance for the car at all points Tho
car will be shipped back tonight or to-
morrow to the company at Lincoln, y j..
IL is now believed here that there is no
question but that there will he electric
service with Brattlehoro as the center be-
ginning next spring and that cars built
according TO specifications of the Central
Vermont will he the type used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONI
{, ontinucd from page threeD

ne. He was the only son of j. j. Hickey
Ills wife came with the remains FRIDAY
rom Warren, where he has practced
,or the last three years. After gradual
ng from the University of Vermont in
800 he married Miss Alice Everett who
had then graduated as a nurse from the
Mary Fletcher hospital They settled AT
Barnard and were there four years The
funeral was largely attended by the
Masons At the grave |. l.. Pearl per-
formed the Masonic rite. Burial was IN
ME family lot by the side of his moth
r. who died four years ago. Tie was 81
Years old. Those to attend the funeral
rom out # town were Mr.. ana Mrs
f. j. Hickey and daughter from BUR
ington, Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Mr. Mohis'
Mr. Lawn. Mr. Royce from Warren; Dr.
Howard of Wakefield; Mr. and Mrs. T.
,. Pike. A. \. Pike and Miss Nellie
Sargent of stowe; II w. Drown from
Morrlstown: Mrs. Carrie Adams of Nor
rlsville: Mr.. Hutchn of Gilmore; MT
and Mrs Herman HOlbrouk from Hyde
Park Miss Carrie Everett from warren
who lived with the doctor and his wife.
The funeral of Harvey Field was held
at the Congregational Church Friday
afternoon. the Rev. +. lIazeu offlc'ated'
assisted by the Roy. l. Mellor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial was
at Hyde Park by the Side of his wife
who died several years ago.-About l"l
Grangers. neighbors and friends gathered
1T the home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomaS
Waterman Saturday night and celebrat-
ed their 25th anniversary. \ clock was
presented to them and silver cut glass
md money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
One Of the many unusual attractions which this he
to offer is the special display Of

54Q54itc regular. 80 lbs, 53d59lkc; regr-
lar. 80 lbs, 52tgn63c.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment. spring
bran. 500, 25a23.75; winter bran. ,23d2s. so;
middlings, s23 5od2s.5 80; mixed feed. $500;
red dog. $3.50; cottonseed meal. s2sn29. so;
linseed meal, s32.25; gluten feed. sos 80;
hominy feed. $3.50; stock feed, $3.50 oat
hulls, ST,
J HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice. 500. so;
No. grade, 500; No. grade. s2ol2l; No.
g grade. >16dls5O; stock hay. sl5dl55o:
rye straw. sl6.5oQl7; oat straw. 81.
PORK PRODUCTS heavy backs and
short cuts. 2S.25; medium. s24 50d2s 10
long cuts, 500 25; raw leaf lard 1870; rem
dered leaf, 12Ac; pure lard, nAc; coun-
try dressed hogs. 1l@1lAc.
FRESH MTATS-Beef, extra sides,
l4%d151sc; heavy kinds. 161ad171ac: heavy
fores. lSal3ltc spring lambs, 13dl3lec;
fall and winter lambs, 11Gl2c; year
lings, 9allc; mutton, 9d10c: veal. 12a16c
POULTRY-Norther fowl, 2o92lc:
western fowl. large. 10000; medium.
l6917c; native broilers. 2nd21c; western
broilers. 17d1sc; northern roasting chick
ems. large o+925c; mixed ls0l9c, west
eIH TOdsttIs, ltlkti lo8lSC, feuluH
l5Ql6c; turkeys, western frozen, fancy,
23425c; medium. lsd20c; native SQUAD
s2,5oq3 doz; native pigeons N,75d2 dos, !;
native green ducks, 15@l6c native green
geese, $4,000.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, Ice; roast
ers. 1l9l2c; broiler chickens I5q16c
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
flG42c; eastern extras, 39d40c; western
extras. S+a35c; western prime firsts.
26Q27c; western hrsts. 24d25c; storage
firsts, 2Slaa24kc; storage extras. 25c,
BEANS-Car lots, pea beans, 324592, so;
No. g. s2,2oa235; red kidney, old, s. 2Oa3
new, s35oa360; yellow eye. s. 65G3 75
California small white. $3.50; foreign pea
beans. s25O92,6O Scotch green peas. seI
70. 20 new Canadian peas. s., l5d22o: lima
beans. Sc; jobbing prices. 1oq15c above
car lots.
APPLES-Gravestein 81. 25@3 Dbl;
Mcintosh Reds. s2.25d3; Wealthies. $3.50
d2,5O; Snow, sl5od2,5o; Harveys. $,75a2;
Baldwins, sl5od2. Pippins. sl.5O@l rs;
Greetings. sl5O(f1.75 9o-ounce, 3l,5od2, %;
sweet apples. N5oG2 %; bushel boxes.
50G75c: fancy, sld1,25; western box apples,
81 5Od2.
POTATOES-sldll 10 per two-bu bag;
sweet potatoes, s2d2. Is Dbl.
FRUIT-Grapes pony bskts,, Delaware.
10113c Niagara, case Concords, Sc:
pears. seckles, sac; Beuree Bose.
sl5Od3; Sheldons N.25a2; common varie-
ties, 75c@sl5O cranberries, s19l5O crt,
s3a45O Dbl; California oranges, s25O0
Is; grapefruit, s26Oa35O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

was played by Mrs. Alice McLaurin, an
aunt of the bride. Following the cere-
mony a wedding lunch was served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roundy left by automobile
they will be at home in Claremont
N. H., where the groom Is engaged IN
business Mrs Charlotte Lille went to
Montpelier Tuesday for n short visit
with Nj and Mrs. Alexander-Mrs
Beauncle Williams who has been In
Swanton to visit her daughter, 'eturned
WednesdaY.-Dr and Mrs. Wililam
Lazclle of Barre were guests of Mr., ana
Mrs G. f.. Lazelle WednesdaY.-Mr and
Mrs. Henry Farr of Stoneham, Mass
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. a. A.
Wainwright.-Mr and Mrs. George
Lackey of Montpelier were at Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. French's Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Leroy Thayer. Miss Josephine
Dana who has been here at the sanitar-
ium for treatment for several weeks re-
turned to Pomfret Wednesday much i'm
proved i'm health John Herrick left
Wednesday for Boston, whore he went
to pass a Week.-Mrs. w. w Morton
after passing the summer here left
Wednesday for Medford, Mass, to pass
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Dewitt
Mrs Banistcr, who was in War
rem Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her brothers wife. returned Wednes-
day Mr. Banister expects TO leave in
about a month for Florlda.-Mrs. c. j..
Rumrl is in Campton, y. H., this week
with her sister. lIer daughter. Miss
Arenc Is in STAFFORD with friends dur
ing the school vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
Republican Rallies.

Montpelier oct. 1.-THE republican
State committee has arranged for the
following rallies;
Hardwick, Wednesday evening, Sen.
ator William +, Dillingham;, John w
Gordon of Barre, and Robert w. 81.
monds of st. Johnsbury; Richford
Thursday evening, senator Dillinghau
and sherman r Moulton of Burling'
ton; West Burke, Thursday evening
Hale *. Darling of Chelsea and Rob
ert w. Simonds of st Johnsbury, st
Adams. Friday, october 16 Senator
Dillingham; and Hale X Darling o!
Chelsea; Island Pond Saturday even.
ing. October l., Senator Dillingham;
and Porter II. Dale, sheffield, Satur-
day evening, Robert w. Simonds of St
Johnsbury, and James r. Donoway Of
Middlebury, Peacham, Monday even-
ing. October 10, Robert w. Simonds Of
st Johnshury and James b, Donoway
OF MiddlebuTY. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs Mary ingalls, and Mrs Nellie ingalls,
have returned from a few days visit in
Burlingtcn.-Mr and Mrs. T. r Blake OF
Hraintrco Mass. are spending a few
days with Mrs Blake's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright.-Frank
jDufur died Sunday morning after Il
long and painful illness. Something over
a year and a half ago he was Obliged
to have one leg ampuated for dis
eased bone and for a time appeared to
gain strength, hut the past summer h.
had been gradually losing ground and
the past two months was confined to his
bed He was ~ years Of age. He is
survived by his parents and two young
er hrothers.-Mrs Ransom gave an in.
terestinE talk at the Congregational
Church sunday morning on the people
of Natal, where she has worked with
her husband for over % years. John
A. Goss is il.--The Greensboro NH
company have been repairing the cement
dam.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase Of Hard
wick visited In town Sunday.-Mr and
Mrs F. f. Harris have gone to New
York for a few days.
An afternoon wedding was solemnized
at the Presbyterian Church at Green's
boro october I, when Miss Mabel
Marion ellis daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. ellis OF that town,
and Payson Auretius Morse. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Morse of Craftsboro,
were married by the Rev. r. A. Collins.
The bride was owned In a long coated
suit Of dark green poplin, trimmed at
the neck with lace and pearls She wore
hat of velvet to match the gown. She
carried a shower bouquet of white car
nations. The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. Frank Herbert
Hardy, organist, an uncle of the bride,
rendered an unusual program from
GounOd, Mendelssohn, Wagner Ambrose
and Mcdowell The ushcrs were Howed
Simpson, Donald Soule, George Wiley
and Foster Gebbie Among the out OF
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Herbert Hardy OF Manchester, \. H,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairbanks, Miss
Fairbanks, Miss Squires OF Enoshurg
Fails, Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Morse, Mrs
George Howard, Mrs George WYlie, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Morse, Mr and Mrs. Slicer, Miss
Martha Soule Of Craftsbury, Miss Eliza
Mitchell Of Titou y H., Miss Ruth
Gregory, Miss Mabel Ralch Miss Edith
Gates Of Burlington college friends of
the hrid,. After brief trip Mr. and
Mr. Morse will reside in Greensboro