davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
HENNEPIN COUNTY,

Mason, 313 9Th Ave N. E.; Rec. Sec, +.
4 t. BoSlger, 5los Colfax Aye; s.; Fin:
ms: Sec, James Kelly. 351s oath Ave.
s.; Treas. Edward Bevans, 2515 Chicago
Ave-; Med. Examiners, Drs. w. P. Muir
ply. James Hynes. Meeting held every
Halls - ~ '' a. '''o'''
Division No. s-,President, P. S. jeff
o sis Sth A snd St. Viz: Rsc See
F: A. Hadley. 1880 9Th St. N. e.: Fin.
ms L T Sec: r F. Styles .o s2o 9Th Ave. n
Central Ave Meeting held every first
Sunday afternoon; third Tuesday even:
Ing Of each month at A. o. U. w. hall
DIVISION No. 4-President, John Men
Pres !, Jas. 7. Houlihan. 1888 18th Ave.
James Ave. NJ: ms. Sec, 1. Rice, 1868 1868
L!yndale Ave, N: Treas, Thos. McCon-
VILE biv, i4d4 M nth Ct. n; ~ Nov
sey. Linden Hills, Route No. 2, Mime
apolis; Vice Pres, w. F. Ryan, Linden
HI Hills, ,,1 Route No: 2, Minneapolis; ms.
NJ ?, Minneapoiis: Fin. Sec. Jas. Ryan
Treas. F. +. Delaney, Linden sa Hills
Division No. president. P. L. Cum
mings. 2720 14th Ave. S.; Vice Pres, M.
J. Roscoe, 81 Nicollet Ave; Sec., Leon
ard Farrell, 2119 Cedar Ave-, Fin. Sec,
J. G. Sheridan, 1921 3Oth Ave. S.; Treas,
g. p. Cummings. 272O 14th Ave s.
Division No. President, S. e. Shan
non, 432 University Ave. N. E.; Vice
Pres. Jas: McHugh; Rec. Sec, Thos.
Pepper: Fin. Sec, ]. F. Cogwin; Treas,
I. e. Cullen. 1117 Harmon Place; ms.
Sec, J. M. Brownrigg, 81 18th Ave. N.
Division No. s-President. NJ. c.
O,Donnell. 1854 Security Bank Bldg.
Vice Vic Pres, Dr.. Fox, 1901 Grand Ave. s.;
H Hen Ave; Rec: Sec, J. H; Cribby,
Mahon, 1874 7th st. N.
Division No. president. P. ]. Nc
Cormick. Hopkins. Mimi; Vice Pres,
NJ Quinn. Hopkins. Mimi, r. r. No. i:
Rec. Sec, -Thos. Fitzgerald. Hopkins,
Mimi. R; R. No. i. Fin. and ms. Sec,
NJ. ]. Weldon. Hopkins, Mimi, r. r. No
i; Treas. Thos. McGannon, Hopkins.
MIMI. r. r. No. /.
Deeney. so2 ssth Ave. n a.; Vice Pre D..
g: j. Nolan, 1913 Jefferson st. N. FL:
Fin. Sec, John Moran, 905 9th Ave, N
F.; Rec. Sec, T. F. Lynch, 1923 18th
Ave. N. E.: Treas, John Gormley. 2727
Taylor st. N. E.
LIE SUEUR COUNTY.
County President, Jacob Gish. LIE
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
;,LElTRlM.

Widespread regret has been occa.
stoned in Ballinamore and district by
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
News from Ireland

convictions and suffered for it. The
chairman said the country was under
deep debt of gratitude to his mem
DRY.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
NATIONAL oFF1cERs-1 A. A. q.

NATIONAL OFFICERs-L. A. A. o. II.
National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, .Pawtucket, r. I.
=, National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet. Mich.
National Secretary - Mrs. Adelia
Christy. Cleveland, Ohio.
NATIONAL Treasurer-Mrs. Mary C..
Connolly, Syracuse. N Y
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
DAKOTA COUNTY

ings, MINI.
Division No. 1, Hastings-Div. Pres,
Pres, Patrick Carolan, Hastings, MINI.
Rec. Sec, Thos. S. Ryan, Hastings,
Mimi; Fin. Sec, NJ. o'Brien, Hastings,
Mimi; ms. Sec, M. OBrien, Hastings,
Mimi; Treas, John Kane; Med. Exam
liners, Drs. Peck and Brady. Meetings
held on second and fourth Thursda vs.
of month in A. O. U. w. hall.
o'Donneii. $500 Longfeliow Ave; Vice
Pres, Jas. McKenna, 268 goth Ave. S.;
Treas, d. ]. McHugh, 2439 18th Ave.
s.; Treas. E. ]. Owens. 2425 26th Ave.
Ave. S.: Fin. Sec, w. P. Casey, 253
Fremont Ave. N,
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07

naugh; Med. Examiner Dr. w r pat
day Of each month in Germans Hall.
Currie, MINI.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President, John simons, GIL
N. 18th 18th Ave E., Duluth. MINI;
9Th St.; Fin. and Ins Sec, w. J. NC:
E Ey1Ss 1s " Eth e 50 ST. ST. Rec Trs see
p W. Fahey, .217 New Jersey Bldg.
Meetings are held on first and third
Ave: ": ana Fourth St. a. -- Se''"u
dent dent, John 3: Cullen; Vice Pres, John
Sec j. w. BotSweil, so1 % sSth Ave. K w.;
Fin. and ms. Sec, Jas. Connelly; Med.
Examiner, DR.. Payette.
SCOTT COUNTY, 49,,
County President F. J. Leonard, Jor-
Division No. 1, Belle Plaine-Pres.,
Pr. G. r: Maloney, Belle Plaine; Vice
rrres., John Kelley, Belle PLANE; Rec.
PLANE; Treas, John F. Clarke; Med. Exe
aminer DR.. g. r. Maloney.. Meetings
oaO AOAO VII .uFSl sunday OF month IN
Fraternity hall, at 1880 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, M. Mahoney, Nor
Division No President. James T.
rahan m mqrr: K Vee s Rres Frank Han
han. Morris; ms; Sec. TI;os: F. F. McGaa-
rey s MeS Gammifss Dr. o5S
Pi Pal c: MCCARTHY. John Ring. Meet
ings first Sunday of the month. at Lin
STEELE COUNTY.
o,. County unity. President George c. Toher.
p Division No; l, !owatonna-President,
gu 2uinn; Rec e. Sec, J: E; Malone; Fin.
liner. G. g. Morehouse. Meetings are
neld on first Wednesday of month in
K. P. Hall. at $3.50 p. m.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, GoHnty President-D. F; McDermott,
= Division No. President VIM M.
s SIENNA q Vice Pres Pres. P; J: MCCARTHY; Rec.
@ ms s MsDsMfm E. Gon nn Ser rs Tm
Jas. O'Donneli; Med. Examiner' Dr.. g.
Dagnault. Meeting held every first
Sunday of each month at Hibernian
Hall.
WINONA COUNTY.
County President, M. J. Ryan, 564 E.
King St, Winona.
$2s "; Howard St; vice Pres. F: Rice.
Sa4 indiana Ave; Rec. Sec., John Dugan,
203 W: Mark ST.; Fin. Sec, M. j. Lynch
I 1l4 WSaSs1hdin Eto St.; Ins; Sec NJ. J.
J. Ryan, 264 E. King St; Med. Exam
iin ngr Dr. Dr. Lester, 4os Winona st. Meet
1mgs are held on second and fourth
thursdays of month in st. Thomas hail
WASECA COUNTY.
vile.
Division No. 1-Pres Michael Lam
bert; Rec: Sec, ]. w. Conway: ms Sec,
Charles McLoone; Treas, B. J. Lilly;
Med: Examiner, DR.. A. j. Rudolf. Meet
ing held every first Thursday and third
sunday of each month at Workman
hall WaSaca
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
WINONA COUNTY.
WASECA COUNTY.
County President. Thos. Foley, James.

vile.
Division No. Pres. Michael LAM
bert; Rec. Sec, J. w. Conway; ms. Sec.
Charles McLoone; Treas, B. J. Lilly;
Med; Examiner, DR.. A. J. Rudolf. Meet
ing held every first Thursday and third
hail. Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres., Jas.
sullivan; Vice Pres, T. Foley; Fin. and
Dalton; Treas, James Mcbride
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President, VIM. Barron, Ala
Fourth Ave-, Brainerd, MINI.
Hugh Breason, sos Kingwood st.; Vice
Pres, H. H. Mccartney, 215 N. 3rd St;
Rec. Sec, J. J. Nolan, 615 N. 5th st.
ms. Sec, J. J. Brady, SIG N. 9Th St;
Treas, B. c. Mcnamara, 7O6 Laurel st.
Med. Examiner, DIR. F. A. Bennett Citi-
zens State Bank Bldg. Meetings are
held on second and fourth Tuesdays of
month in K c. hall,
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
LIE sUEUR COUNTY.

County President, Jacob Gish. LIE
Division No 3, Montgomery-pres..
c; D. Mccarthy; Vice Pres, H. F, Cas-"
sidy; Rec. Sec, Ed. Clarkin; Fin. Sec.
y. A. Hanlon; ms. Sec, d. A. Hanlon;
DR.. James McKeon. Meetings are held
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
DIVISION OFFICERS A. O. H.-TIME
AND PLACE OF MEETING,

ANOhA COUNTY.
County ,President-John P. Coleman,
Division No. l, Anoka-Pres., William
l. Ward; Vice Pres, John L. Green
zee. Sec, Charles E. Green; Fin. Sec,
James tla,a, MMcArdle; ms: Sec. James Nc
lners, j. II. Frank and A. T. Game.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-M. j. Mcdonnell,
Graceville, MINI.
~ Division No. /, Graceville-Pres. J. P.
Train9r; Vice Pres, T. F: Rowan; Rec.
naty; ms Sec, G. P. Ginnaty; Treas, ].
Sunday and third Thursday Of each n
month at Fraternity hall
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President, P. ]. McGrath,
Vice Pres. Daniel coughlin, Manka-
to; Sec; w. A. Lyons. Madison Lake
Treas. Michael O'Brien, Mankato; Sar-
ge ean;t, M. A: sHlliyan, Madison Lake;
lain, Rev. Fl. Hughes, ManKato.
ehael O'Brien, Carol St; Vice Pres,
Pan Pa p G;oughlan; Res Seq P. H. Jordan,
aid; ms; Sec, John Mccall; Treas. r.
Il. Coughlan. Meet in X. C. hall, sec
ond and fourth Sundays Of month at 2
Division No. 2, Madison Lake-Pres.,
Jas. Sullivan, Madison Lake; Vice Pres,
NJ. A. Sullivan. Madison Lake; Rec,
Sec Sec ". A; M Lyons, Madison Lake; Fin.
Sec, VIM: p. Conner Madison Lake;
Treas. John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake:
Med: Examiner, DR.. Firgina. Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
Of month in Woodman's hall, Madison
The Irish standard., 1915-08-07
STEELE COUNTY.

~ County President-D. F. McDermott,
Clontarf.
- Division No. President, VIM. M.
ks aa Vice Pres, P. J. Mccarthy; Rec.
Foley; ms. Sec, M. E. Conlogue; Treas.
Jas. O'Donnell; Med. Examiner, Dr.. o.
DSagnault. Meeting held every first
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Mob Convention" Depicted.

mob Convention" Depicted.
: -. "mob convention" as it was
called. of 1853. when Wendell Phillips.
William Lloyd Garrison. Lucretia Mott
and Susan B. Anthony. trying to speak
in New York city, were literally mob
bed. forms the theme>for a second cpl
sode Another shows Miss Anthony do
ing all sorts of; work in connection
with her propaganda in northern New
York, with amusing sidelights on the
plucky way she met the hardships of
instance, she drove thirty-six miles in
deep snow, built with her own hands a
huge bonfire and held scheduled suf-
frage meeting.
Still another episode depicts torch
light procession held in connection with
the f1ght on the fourteenth amendment,
and another her trial for casting her
ballot as test case. The trial scene
In which, the leader was fined 500 and
costs .(w hich fine is still uncollected
nv the way) is given verbatim. as all
the testimony. thrilling and often anus
ing. IL, Of course. on record.
What promises to be one of the best
scenes is representation OF the cele-
deiphia, OF the Tooth anniversary Of the
signing of the Declaration of Indepen-
deIce. 1t was at the conclusion Of the
reading of this document that Miss An
tnOny ana Two OF tHFeS OLneE OauutleSS
leaders. Of the day mounted the plat
form and amazed the country by read
ing the now famous wv oman's Dec
iaration of Rights"
The first vote in Congress. in 1887,
ON the sixteenth amendment, drafted
by her and intended to accomplish the
same work as the present Anthony
amendment" is still another setting for
a scene, one In which the costumer, as,
in fact, in all of them, will have a
most Important work to do, for il is
planned TO have the various period cos
tunes as nearly accurate as possible.
Miss Anthony characterized this seem
ton. but as "a sign Of triumph and
the dawn OF hope"
Her Eightieth Birthday.
Susan BaAnthony's eightieth birth
day, In 1900. is the last of the series.
The respect and generation even
adoration-in which she was and still
is held by adherents of the cause will
be shown the audience. Failure is
impossible" were the last public words
uttered by this great pioneer. whose
labors began as far back as 1S45, at a
time when it required actual physical
courage to brave the sentiment against
her cause, and who lived to see the
women Of four states get the ballot.
I'VE can hardly realize now" said
Miss NacKaye. what self-sacrifice and
sustaining courage were necessary for
suffrage advocates in those early days.
Their very lives were sometimes in
jeopardy, and what little sympathy
there was for their cause hardly ever
dared show itself openly. The things
those pioneers went through would
staggsr the most militant Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Pioneers for Woman's Rights.

These two were supplementary forces
in the pioneer work of gaining the
recognition of woman's rights" says
the author land their great affection
and mutual understanding cannot be
too strongly set forth. I hope to bring
home to every one what a first big
militant Susan B. Anthony was.
have before now put on allegorical and
even semi-historical productions. but
this time have confined myself to
pure history, with the idea that moth
ing else could be so pertinent to the
time and OCCASION"
Miss MacKaye. who. 1t will be remem-
bered. was the author of the pageant
staged on the south portico of the
Treasury,rin connection with the suf-
frage parade of March 4, 1913, and who
has written numerous similar produc-
tions, has picked ten conspicuous hap
peninsss in the eyentful life of the
great leader. each of, which will form
an episode in the pageant. The first of
these. deals with Miss Anthony's his
toric meeting with Mrs Stanton at an
abolitiontst meeting at Seneca Falls
NY, in 1851. On. this occasion the lat
ter's great constructive mind and inf1u-
ence was strongly felt by Miss An
thony. who was then but twenty five
years old, and both became firmly con-
WINGED that the question Of woman s
rights lay back of the abolition ques-
ton. as it did of many others A strong
and lifelong friendship between the
two began at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
SETTLED BY C0NC1LIAT0Rs.
Strike of Employees at Giesboro Steel
and Ordnance Plant Averted.

A threatened strike which would nave
directly affected 200 and indirectly af-
fected 1,40o employees of the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company at
Giesboro Point has been averted, ac-
cord!ng to announcement issued yester-
day by the Department of Labor IT
was averted through the efforts or
John B. Colpoys and Robert McW aae'
conciliation commissioners of the De-
partment of Labor.
Machinists at the plant are to be
granted a minimum wage of so cents
an hour under the departments adjust
ment. For work in excess of eight
hours thew are to receive time and a
half" pay. Dismissed men are to be re-
instated individually on signing an
agreement to avoid hereafter all agl-
tation in and about the plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
MISS HAZEL MACKAYE.

Strict realism and historical accu-
racy, instead of the more or less ideal
istic and categorical lines pursued in
former similar efforts, are to be the
keynotes of the big suffrage pageant
written by Miss Hazel MacKaye. the
production of which in Convention Hall
will mark the close of the convention
of the Congressional Union for Won
an Suffrage scheduled for December 6
to December 49, An outline of the
pageant is to be given by Miss Mac
Kaye to prospective participants at
Friday evening.
The life and labors of Susan B. An
thony, together with her relations with
that other great suffrage pioneer,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, is to be the
theme. No attempt will be made to de-
pict the entire career of Miss Anthony
long and full of stirring incidents as
it was, but Miss MaeKaye does intend
to present in the most striking form
and with the greatest possible wealth
of accurate historical detail. certain of
the more important occurrences during
the time she was so long before the
public, and to emphasize the character
of her work in conjunction with that
of Mrs Stanton as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
WIVES AND MOTHERS

Have you ever stopped. to realise
how much the health of your family
depends upon you? For instance.
diet is a great factor in health, and
you are responsible for II. then
again when any member of your
family gets into a rundown condi-
{tion. when the children are delicate.
cross and ailing. when somebody
takes cold and develops a cough.
they look to you for help. Do you
know that our local druggiste.
jO'Donnelrs Pharmacies. Peoples Drug
Store, Kings Drug Store. the koss
Pharmacy, Paul Pearson, Theo. A. T.
Judd, QuigIey's Pharmacy. G. G. c.
Simms' Pharmacy. the Henry Ev;,ns
Company and Mackal1 Bros. have
secret constitutional remeSS.
known as Vinol, which they guar-
,ntee for lust such conditions? Many
families In this vicinity have found
it SO reliable they are never without
it.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
modern days and their r-fa1tering |
bravery was really sublime >,

modern days and their never faltering
bravery was really sublime
Miss MacKaye has been for months
studying her subject, reading and re-
reading the life of Miss Anthony and
all literature bearing thereon; looks
confidently toward a great success for
the coming production, and announces
gratifying progress in the enlistment
of participants
"Of course said Miss MacKaye to-
day, 1.-The defeat of suffrage by male
referendum in the three states yesterday
will only arouse a still greater interest
in our pageant, for Miss Anthony was
the great exponent Of federal action. and
constantly plead on behalf of women that
Congress take action and thus avoid the
iEnomnious position of begging at the
feet of every male voter for the suf-
frage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Fire Day in Public Schools.

Fire day is to be observed in the !
public schools Of Washington next /
Monday Informal talks on the dangers |
and prevention of fires will be given by |
the teachers throughout the school sys-
tenn. Following this, every fire extin-
Euisher will be emptied by the Oldest
students in the respective buildings,
and later will be recharged by the
janitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
eral British trading ships. Among them

eral British trading ships. Among them
was the John Hardie.
This steamship was sunk after the
crew had laft When the submarine
fred the first shot one Hindu was OBJ
served still on board. Then it was per-
ceived that he was dragging. another
Hindu. whose feet were fettered. Both
Hindus were saved by the Germans.
This is another example of British
treatment of Hindus, after the principle
that the best Hindu is dead Hindu
Maritime records contain the name
of only one British steamship John
Hardie. This vessel. so far as is known.
is still afioat. She left Port Said August
"a for Clyde. The C-51 arrived at the
Dardanelles May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
REPORTS STEAMER SUNK
WHIeHsIS STILL AFL0AT
German Newspaper Publishes
Further Details of the voyage Of
the U-51 Last Spring.

BERLIN November 8, by wireless to
Sayville. n. Y.-The Tages Zeitung
publishes additional details concerning
the voyage from Germany to the OAR
danelles last spring of the submarine
U-51, under command of Capt. Hersing.
Quoting from this article the Overseas
News Agency says:
"In addition to sinking the British
battleships Triumph and Majestic. the
submarine during tho voyage sank sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Exams for High School Cadets.

Examinations to fill the vacancies
existing in the high school cadet regi-
ments. the officers appointed not having
been sufficient to fill all the positions
when two regiments were formed, are
to be held at the Franklin building Fri
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Just as he had finished casting his
ballot, Ambrose France, seventy-eight
dropped unconscious at a polling place
in Baltimore yesterday, dying shortly
afterward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SALISBURY.

Joseph Sird died at his homo Tuesday
morning OF heart trouble Mr.. Sird had
suffered for years with asthma and heart
disease. The funeral will be held Friday
at $50 p, m.--Special services being held
in the Congregational Church continue
of much interest. The Rev. MI Kent
district superintendent, preached Tuesday
and Wednesday evening and the Rev Mr..
Stannard of Weybridge will preach
Thursday and Friday evenings. District
Deputy c. A. Bump has begun his an
nual visitation Of the Oranges IN his
district,-Miss Anita Sumner, who has
been confined to the bed with sciatlca, Is
some better and able to sit up.-The new
creamery dam is a success. ram is be-
ing installed below the dam, which Will
force water to the home, and buildings M
Frank Halnon. Mr. Halnon has decided
to the creamery company the land and
water privilege used by them under lease.
Mrs. Hamilton was a visitor in Middle
bury Tuesdays. u, Iceland has INSTALL
ed an air pressure system TO force water
from spring some distance from his
house and barns.-Town Clerk w. f.
Waterhousc and wife are reported as en-
joying their trip in California. They are
not expected home for some months yet,
Miss Waterhouse IL attending 10 the
duties of town clerk during their absence,
The Ladies' Aid society met AT the
Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday
and cleaned the church. a dinner was
enjoyed by all present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SOUTE BURLINGTON.

Diphtheria has developed from the
throat trouble with which the Hutchins
children have been afflicted in mild
form The house is quarantined and it Is
not expected there will he any spread
of the disease.-I b. Bromley went to
Wolcott Nov. 10 by automobile, Mrs.
Bromley, who had been at the home of
her daughter Mrs. w. H. Heath for 10
days, returned home with him Thurs
day
Grant Comstock has gone with n party
to their camp in Bolton to hunt deer.
B. T.. Lawrence and ]. Carlson have
gone to Underhill and F. c. Isham to
Mount Holly He was accompanied by
Mrs. Isham, who will visit at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. w. b. Pratt
Ralph Aldrtch has returned from Mont
real. where he had passed a few days
last week.-Mrs.. +. V. Prior visited her
daughter, Mrs. r. j. Redmond, Thurs
day and Friday.--B. II. Isham moved
his family Saturday from the Caswell
farm in Willlston to D. ]. Millham' 8
tenant house. There are two more cases
Of diphtheria in town. both in mild
form. One Is in the family of Edward
St. Peter and the other at John Savoie's.
Both houses are under quarantine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
MONKTON RIDGE.

A white deer was seen Thursday on
the premises OF A. b. Miles-Mrs. Car
rie D. Emo of Storm Lake, Iowa, who
has been visiting here Is spending sew
eral days with relatives in Brooklyn
Successful deer hunters thus far ara
Frank Meader and Henry CoX-Ford
Msader, who has been III for some
time. was taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington Friday for treat
ment. He was accompanied by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Neadcr,--
A lecture will be given In Friends
Church Friday evening Tho Rev. and
Mrs. Laughton Of Hinesburg will speak
OH Life and Work In China" A
froc-will Offering will be taken. Mr.. ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The senior class of the local high schoo!
has decided to publish book to corre-
spond to the Ariel of the University Of
Vermont to be called the Clarion" The
book will be out during the first half of
the spring term. The following editorial
board was given charge of the work.
Edtor-in-chief, John J. McElroy; first as
sistant Maude a. Teachout; second as
sistant J. Randolph Burke; third assist
ant, Marion V. Davis; athletics, Roy s.
Hunt: art, Donald Fl. Bissell; business
manager. r. Gordon Arkley. This is the
first thing of the kind ever attempted by
the local high school and it is hoped 1t
may become an annual publication.
Miss Kathryn Labounty of lower Pearl
street was given n shower Tuesday eve.
ming in honor OF her marriage to Joseph
Lawrence of Winooski which will take
place at the Church of the Holy Family in
this village Tuesday morning. A large
number OF her young women friends were
present and she received many nice gifts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Warming for Special Town Meet
ing Of the Town of underhill

IN accordance with the terms Of a
petition to call special town meeting
OF the Town of Underhtll to us directed
ana presented and also deeming It
necessary that special meeting OF
SAID town be held the legal voters OF
the Town Of Underhill are hereby mott
hed ana warned to meet at the town
hall, In said Underhill, on Tuesday,
November 23rd, 1916, at 20 o'clock in the
forenoon. to transact the following bust
ness:
First-To see II the town will vote to
purchase land adjacent to school prop
erty, formerly known as School District
Number Five. in Underhill.
Second-To see what provisions the
town will make to pay for said land.
Cnderhill. VT. November s. 1915
r. j. BARRETT,
l.. A. EGAN,
u. W. QUINN,
Sslsct,nsn Of Ucdcr,ili.
2o.w.2t