davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

But. n thu reasoning 10 true. Il b
insxplioabls that the French have
been unable TO make any serious
Drogress north Of Arrss. lloyd.
0sorSs estimated recently that the
Austro Germans were now produo
Ing $4,000 ahells . day. This mum
bss. however. must b distributed
amoag thrse ftonts. Theirs 10 no svi-
dsnce that suggests that the Ger.
mans have Duplicated the recent
French reoerd Of concentrating .
Ars avsssslAe 100000 shells . day
Tor six weeks along . froat not more
than II miles n extent. Yet, the
0srmans have al bot cleared 0alicia
of the Russians. and n the recent
Yprse battle they made greater gains
against the HAslish than the Preach
havo made north of Arras.
Other elements than gunArs IN
modern warfare must not b allowed
to rs<irs too fAr into forgstfulness
b. those who Are promising victories
vt 70 come. n 10 vsry possible that
the eouStaut emphasis now BENG
laid on the maSical erect Of Q son.
Client quantity OF hish-powsred shells
win lead 10 bitter disappointDent
when the shells are ready. The A.
LEE. and Ensiishmsn IN particular.
ars being lullsd into . mood similar
to that which prevailed last winter.
when there was absolute faith In the
wonders that were to be accomplish
ID By kitcheuer's spring offensive.
Tho disappointment which follow.
ID the failure Of the spring offensive
10 now gradually being replaced b.
hopes aroused By promises Of what
will happen when the new ammunt-
tion u ready. But. n the new an.
munitico turns out 10 b no more e.
fective than was the spring offensive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
RAZOR AND BAT
ARE WEAPONS IN
NEGROES FIGHT

Albert saunders, Is pears old. of
No. 2so Maeomb-st.. 10 IN q. Msfy's
hospital with . fractured skull. and
Charlss johnson. No. 81 Lafayette
ave. east. u under arrest. charged
with ~fslonious assault. ,follewing a
sncountsf @ Russell-st, bstwsea
Mscomh-ss. AMI Mearos-avs.. q
1878 Tuesday morning. Dosh ars
eolored.
Seundsrs was lad low With
baseball at. and his ceaditiea y
very ssrieas. He 10 stiu usc9op
scieus. Johnson told the police
that he aetsd b self dseease whea
0aundsrs came toward him With Q
razor. The police saspeet that
there was baa blood bsaseaa The
men over . woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

a compromlss pSacs dOaNtisatT YIN
then b Inevitable.
Many Thousands Of lives might b
saved e the Dilitarists could agree
about the Lesson fought BY the 1000
900 shslls the French have Ared at
the Germans during The past elk
vssks. The lsssoa nay well - that
the western deadlock WI coatinus
until both sides are exhausted. and
can nght no moss. Peace would then
have 70 b made under conditions
practically ~ they exist today. -
faS % the military relations toward
one another Of the three major pow.
ere are coucerued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

NW0sv~o ~ - Ou1v0o Bw0sI
NEW YORK. June It'll .. NJ
The German commanders who are
defending the battle froat north Of
Arras. which the French have been
attacking for the past six weeks. 60
innate that a average Of 100000
shells . day have been nred through
out the oRsnsivs period On one
day the French fred 100000 shells.
which - the record Of artillery pow.
Or for the present war. and becomes.
In consequence. worlds record.
Yet. despite the hurricane Of AM
munition thus rainsd on the Ger.
man trenches French gains have
been very email and without any ma
3os military influence. The most
that has been doas has been the
capture Of the famous labyrinth.
which covers about one square mile
Of intricatsly entrsnchsd terrain.
The labyrinth formed . salient In
the German line. and was thus open
not only to frontal attack. but also
to attacks against both nanks The
normal German line has no exposed
TANKS and can b assailsd only from
the front.
The disappointing result OF the
French offensive must arouse . sus-
picion that too much smphasis IL be-
ing put on the efReo1vensss OF con-
centrated shell nre. Thus. In Eng.
land. the people are being led to b.
lieve that the war has reached .
stage where II can be Won In the
workshops. II IL only necessary to
obtain an ascendancy over the en-
envy in the proper kind OF artillery
and ammunition. runs the argument.
and the foe will then automatically
be exterminated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
SEINE GOLDFISH
FROM RIVER BED

LAwRENCEBUR1. Ind, June 90.
George W. Schneider and Philip
c. Stein. while selning in the Ohio
river. on the Kentucky sand bar
near here. caught 81 pounds Of gold
ash. The nsh weighed from one
half 10 Ia pounds each and were
beautifully marked. They are said
TO be equal to black bass for food.
Il 10 supposed the nsh escaped from
some lakes or large aquarium In the
some OF the food Of 1919 and were
swept into the Ohio river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. IS The Luncheon Problem.

-.
a oU2eulnliD givl admits the charm
- snsenss 4trl and thus adds 10 her
! vas the proud possssor Of . pay
Savolope which contained ten dol
lars soca wssk NJ sxpsasss we're
n0ht and I realized the money I
coun earn insured me Z comfort
49, though. Il course. not luxuri-
- HING A. worry over my
0A11eeD paaoed ffom my mind. my
6e6D Docnn1e teAter and the express
- g ~ ne hsppisr. Two weeks
atl9 enta1ng To employ Of Car
rou 8 Eros. smiled 1t my re6ec-
IN n IL mirror IN the morning
When was dssng my hair. to see
tAGs ] sass nsrs leoksl giriish and
wen.
0ts1la. too. NJ friend with whom
! rooned. noticed the change and
seemed pleased By Il.
you LOOK 1Aors Nike the girl you
used - ~ bsfofs knew you.
Dssh.~ shs told ne laughfngly. than
-. ever hsvs sfrce met Won
Why, Nd. you've dropped about 10
$o1fs = the lsst Two weeks"
Il know" answered. II feel like
lh4G u certainly does make Z girl
feel good to know she can earn her
ewn nay. 0tella. You don't seem
Ne each . Daspst 10 yourseif.-
Ut Ind o0e dlAlcnIty. I went
- wssk carly nd retnrned late and
Nd 6ne A0uf. non II to I, for my
lunchsoa 80 dAy. Bat becsu6s the
vosk Vas fairly hard l needed some
t,1mG - M D1ain 10 al. and
IG1D0 SoGAsehing bot to frssAsn ne
lee the afternoon labors. The
monsy ! Safnsd scarcely warranted
'ny soing to Z restaurant. and sand
wielss and Ice cream sodas I knew
were not good for me. Several
tmes The p0Oo ~ had brought me
= 6ooneshaAe 70 eat. This was
n6Co6e4fIly cold. and was still
c1ealno Aboet in my mind for q so
lut10o g ny dinlculties. when met
HafI1oe Tayloe.
1lasfioe va perhape the one eiri
eaioloysa b NJ conlsrn a . MOD.
q WI locked S01(e like 4 gentle.
woman. ehe had . naturally beautt.
ful fguse ana Z rood carriage ana
. pleasant regular featured face
She vas not over.hr,Iliant msot.IIv
~ shs ~ plsnty a 5000 49,
anA sweet temper. think I -
Afss aftrnctoA - hsr ~. -
Ass brushias her hair In . drsssins
fuo0 w girls he'd, q the luncAson
honr. HarsSet had Quantities q the
most beautiful chestnut hair I think
! have EVER seea. Il waved and nip
pied fas bslgw kef waist and. when
4 vas ayTaaes4 seemed u bend her
rather email head siightly forwara
IN . poss that was both gracefuI
ane essentially feminine.
hea bssn washing my hands
whsa ] glanced up and saw this love.
" evslanehs Of chestnut sunshine
one npplias down. - Harriet. q
hettss. . called her subesQuset.
y. sook ne pins from her hair. On.
eslis.t q ne sight, nay hands sr'
'ns an. On , ne sowsl -. 1890,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
CALF PROVES
TOO PLAYFUL

INDIANAPOLIS. June :D.-Out at
the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Donnelly in Hamilton coun-
ty, just beyond the boundaries OF
Marion county. there is joyful calf.
The bright saaiight made the calf
more playful than ever recently. Mr..
Donnelly was up at the farm early.
and was helping care for some OF
his stock. when the playful calf
came along. II smiled the AIR and
switched Its tail. It started toward
DonneIly and did no, stop until II
had thrown him against the side OF
q building. Mr.. Donnelly came to
indianapolis and visited . physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

viii Ne-lesue sAderoftss."
Tke AocrAft elub has decided 10
revive III o0ctal pubficatlon. which
was diseontinued ahout . year aso.
and the following committee has un-
dertaksn the task: Joseph Meadoo.
Harvey Campbell. Guy E. Brown, A.
G. Chamber and Gillian L. Austin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
LAKE AND nrvsn srnAx.as
WH6E SIR nEE7

steamer leaves Detroit daily sAs ..
s a; "a; am,yp ?. N; and - 80 p. m sun
ron TOLEDO daily sac Z. m. and
sIs p m. sundays only $40 q. N,
: eve . ? {" a., SUGAR ev! IsLA All,
and SEQ >. m. wharf foot Of 6riS.
WoId-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

II Is reported that an experiment
IL being made with q material that
heretofore has been q waste product
OF glass factories for roadmaking.
This II q thick. sirupy LIQUID that
hardens when exposed to the atmos-
phere. forming q substance that
somewhat resembles glass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

~Dear H1gu 0lxi-1lave you
boa0At yooR on1Der tesSf Yss.
yoeU<lsc8 e9Acely what saiA.
- { AGvsaS tsx1s1 ~ calsAAaf
Goue1o 1oW0 Glthss anA ] haven't
ntxo1 ~ ssasoaA. Dverybody's
vGnS1ng tafs this sunmsr. aad take
Detty 0vown's word for Il thsy ass
fnoc1nating whether they trim your
Dasossl swaths your neck a top
~ yoar hat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
p 9, & {, !;;. GIyE 9Th July

y c cs. s; ana 's :s. -: :.'s the he
A 1870 rss s,yp s' %
You WIN y back bone early T1es-
esSs ssselIs sss:,sssS; ..Ad N'as.Fa '''''
ess;zss - ~ rssA.s D~s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. G. G. Adams of Burlington has
been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. An
dcrson for a few days Tho Roy +. ".
Day preached the baccalaureatc sermon
to the Richford high school graduates
sunday afternoon and to the graduates
of Brigham Academy. Bakersfield Sun
day evening, returning home Monday
Mr., and Mrs. r. J. Gates and daughter
were in bakersfield Sunday. Mrs. Gates
and daughter remaining through the
Week.-Mrs.. Cowles and daughter have
gone to North Craftsbury and Mr. CoVlos
Is i'm Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. CoWlcs have
many friends here who regret their ltav-
ing town.-The grades entertainment was
given Thursday evening and attended by
full house. Tho graduation exercises
were given Friday evening. The grad
yates We're: Miss Florence Mullen. Helen
Powers and Rodney Dow Gates \ rocoo-
uon was given the graduates Saturday
evening. closing with a promenade Web
ster's orchestra furnished the music Fri
day and Saturday evenings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

union Will have n rally day here Friday
for which an all-daY program is being
arranged. There will be games and field
sports, n street parade n literary pro-
gram in SOulo's hall. a band concert and
three matched games between different
mines. There will be an exhibition Of
school work in the hail ANA from this
selections will he made for competition
at the coming Franklin County fair-The
funeral of Mra. Il. s. Brtch was hold at
the home of William Britch Monday morn
Ing. Mrs Britch died Saturday after n
long illness. The body was taken to her
former home in Canada Tor intcrment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
CHARLOTTE.

Exercises at the church Childrens' day
were we'll attcnded--Mr. and Mrs. H. l..
Robinson and child who have been visit
ing al her mothers. Mrs. L. l.. Desautel,
have returned to their home in Buring-
ton.--Dr. Jacob Ross of Syracuse. n Y,
has Joined his family at c. II. Holiness.
They will be here for time before going
to their new home in Georgia.-Mrs. f.
X. Converse has come from Detroit &C.
Companiod by her two grandchildren.
Helen and Kenneth Leavenworth and
has opened her home, Bay View, for the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Leavenworth will
Join her after their return from the ex-
position.
Miss stone teacher in district No. s.,
closed successful term of school Friday
with straw ride and picnic at the lake.
Ell Besette has commenced the erection
of a home on Mutton IIill.-Stanton Will
liams returned Friday night from a bust
ness trip to New York city.-Amos Gusha
has a new automobile Mrs. NJ j. Alex
ander is somewhat improved after her
recent illness.-Roy Nash of Burlington
was an over-Sundav visitor in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
TOWNSVILLE.

Henry Pease Of this place and Miss
Ruby Larnerd of Worcester. Mass.
were married early Tuesday mornine,
at the tnivcrsalist parsonage at Rich
mond and left imm ediately for a short
wedding trip. The bride is a niece of
Mrs. w. A. ChurCh.--Mrs. +. II. Chess
more underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai in Burlington Tuesday-Mr and
Mrs. II, G. Dickey and Or. and Mrs G.
G. Dickey were in town the first Of
the week.-Miss Zoe Palmer went to
Castleton Tuesday to attend COM
encement-SChool closes this week.
Misses Florence Olmstead and Kath-
leen McGarghan of this place are mem
hers of the graduating class of the
Richmond high school.-Mrs Mary
Perkins arrived from Worcester and is
at the home Of her son, j. B. Atkins
c. c. Fuller is building a large porch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS,

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Grace J Bevins daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID. Bevins OF
Georgia, and Raymond l. Newton, also
of Georgia, which will take place at the
home of the bride Wednesday evening,
June %, at S:l5 o'clock
News was received Friday of the
deaf tn of +, X. Dunbar of Boston. which
occurred early that morning. He was
president Of the St Adams Gasllght COM
pany and well known here.
James Jennings has sold his interest in
ningham of Lake street to his partner
w. +. Cunningham.
Mrs. Frank l.. Robbins, daughter. Ethel.
and son, Frank Of this city sailed Satur-
day evening from New York for Havana,
Cuba. to spend the summer with Mr. Rob
bins who, is employee there.
News has been received of the death
Of George E. Wright. former resident
Of this city, at his home in Waterloo, p.
O., June 2 from the effects of injuries suf-
fered In an automobile accident.
Victor Joseph Bressett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Bressett Of South Elm
street, and Miss Anna Francisco Delligan,
udusIttT VI anu MIS-. BeTneTO r..
Delligan of Cedar street, were married
at st. Mary's Church Monday morning
at eight o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. D. ]. O'Sullivan.
The bride was attended by the groom .
sister, Miss Bertha Bressett. and the
groom by Leon Davis as best man,
The bride wore white crepe de chine and
a veil and carried a bouquet of white
carnations. The bridesmaid wore pale
lavender silk, with hat to match, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

ers; benediction, the Row Mr. Anthony.
The following is the list of graduates:
Erwin Anderson, Gordon Atkinson. Rob
inson Austin. Blanche Barnes Lillian
Bergman. John Brigham. Donald Brill,
Elliott Bronson. Francis Brooks. Elma
Brown. George buckley, Mary Carman.
Melvin Carter Margaret Clark Beatrice
Derrick. Edward Dcvarney. Florence East
man. Garrett Ellis. Ella Farrar. Eugene
Finn Margaret Fitzgerald, John Folsom.
Laura Ford, Arthur Carey, stuart
Greene. Leland Griswold. Rose Grodzin-
sky, Florence Groom, Verne tngcrson,
Nellie Jones' Leonard Keenan,, Bcatricc
keenan,, katherine Kcndrick. Mabel Kit
tell. Levi Laduc, Richard Martin, irene
Marvin. Wilhclmina McElllop. Winifred
Mosscy. Harold Mudoon. Gertrude New
ton. Sadie Nciburg, Raymond O'Ncill.
Rose Pauucttc. clayton Parmolcc, Mar
jorie PartloW, Kate Prcntss. Elsie Prem
tiss, Harry Preston, Annie Rashaw
Phyllis Robinson, Frances Royce. Beat
rice Rushford Lucille Ryan. Florence
Ryder. Marguerite samson, George shan
non, Gordon Smith, Ralph smith. Ray
mond Soue. Leo Suprenaut. Ethel Tatro
Cora Turner, lIilda Tuscany. Kenneth
Underwood Clarence Ward Richard
White, Doris White, Leonard Wells. Ma
bel Williams, Dcl'orest Wilson. A new
form of certificate has been adopted
which states that the pupil has success
fully completed the work of the school
in Arithmetic, English grammar and COM
position, geography. history. civil govern
ment, physiology spelling and penman-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
FAIRFAX.

Edward Pekey has moved from the
Falls to the Case house on North Main
strcct.-M. l.. Hicks returned Saturday
night from Boston with two new cars
&C.. S. Howard made the trim with Mr.
Ilicks.-T. l.. Marvin was I'm Lincoln Fri
day to carry Mrs. G. s. Hubert who
will visit her daughter, Mrs Smith, for
a few weeks Elmer Hubert ana bride
have returned from their wedding trip
and Will reside at the Falls.-Mastcr
Howard Parsons recently entertained II
Of his young friends in honor Of his
lhfth birthday.--Curtis Bovins Of Georgia
and Miss Mildred Gregory of this village
wcrc married at the Baptist parsonage
in Georgia by the Rev. f.. l. Nyc June
10 They will reside in Georgia.
Mrs T.. g. Mari of Dorchester, Mass.
is visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. l..
It. Hicks, Mrs. james Nj. Ilotchltiss has
returned home from the hospital i'm st
Albans.-Miss Anna I.andon is pending
the week in st. Albans-Thc village water
lis being pipcd to the creamery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG,

Dr j. S GoodteloW, who received three
fractured ribs in an automobile accident
is u little moro ,omtorta blc.--Mr and
Mrs, V. q. Badger and daughter. Nauza
Jlclcuo, have returned after Il fcW days
in Isle La Motto at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W w Scofield, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
T. Mott ana son. Ahner, and Mrs. W
NJ Brckett and children We're IN Isle
Ii Motto Friday,
Hazel G. Bates is confined to the house
with an attack of appendcitis.-Mrs. J.
y. Woodruff has returned after visiting
her sister, Perle MaXtiold, in Georgia.
Mrs. Edwin Jarvis, who is in the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington, is gain
ing-Mrs Vernon e. Badger Is visiting
her mother Mrs. y. y. Bates--Miss Ethel
Bason of North Hero is visiting her
friend, Miss Leah Rockwell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
UNDERHILL.

le Ladies society will have an
IN sale and serve a hash supper and
Dream Friday afternoon at the parish
Be.-Mrs. S. L. Bates and daughter
Mary Bates, returned to their home
Burlington Tuesday after spending n
days with Mrs. T., j. Whitcomb.-
flren's day will be observed at the
fregational Church Sunday.-Miss
In Sinclair, who has been attending
'ol at Poultney, is at home for the
'ner.-Mrs j. +. Foster is visiting
DIS In Johnson.-Miss Orpha Howe of
ngton is spending a few days with
mother, Mrs l.. NJ Howe.-Mr. and
Fl. Bates Of Dudley. Mass, visited
G. Nealy's Tuesday.-The Homeland
b will hold their meeting at the Con-
(tional Church vestry Thursday after
at two o'clock. Tea will be served
hes Mullen and family Of Boston
Sunday to visit his parents, Mr.
Mrs. Patrick Mullen.-Mr. and Mrs
Lincoln went Tuesday to johnson
lend the graduating exercises of the
al school. their daughter, Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
BERKSHIRE.

Eva l.ahue and Willard Johnson vera
married at the homo of the bride 5
parents Tuesday June by the Rev.
carl J. Peterson of East Berkshire. ONLY
the immediate families attended Mr. ana
h's Johnson have gone to I.eominstor
Mass, for a few days.
Miss Susie Thompson and Miss Flora
Jonne gave Hazel Clark a linen shower
IN honor of her approaching marriage at
the home of Mrs. Thompson Tuesday
Mrs. Hattie Duel of Alburg is spending a
few days at the home of her sister. Mrs.
w. c. smith Mr., and Mrs. Paul Invern
of Bridgeport conn. Miss Blanche
Hodges of New York and Mr. and Mrs.
T.. f.. Smith of East berkshire spont
Tuesday at the home of Albert Cassidy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mary, the two-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Britch, met death by
accidental drowning Saturday. There is
an open watering trough near the build
ings and the child climbed upon it and
fell in. The funeral was held Monday at
the family home ana intcrment was in
Egypt cemetery.--A staging upon which
John and Truman Mitchell were stand
ing while engaged in shnglng the lat
ter's house. gave way and they fell to
the ground, a distance of 10 feet. They
We're but little injured.-Friday the base
ball nine went to East Berkshire and
played matched game with the local
team of that village, winning by a score
of l2 to 4. A return game will be PLAYED
on the ball ground here on the day of the
July celebration Saturday. July 3.-Miss
Mary Wright visited in Morrisville SAT-
urday and Sunday.-W, f.. Shattuck is
having a vacation from his duties as sta
tion agent here ana I'm company with his
brother of Burlington is fishing in La
noble county waters.-Nliss Marie Quinn
by of Concord, n. H.. is a guest at the
j. ii. Burlesop farmL-The schools Of this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17

before returning home. --Mrs. Everett
Worcester of Fort Collins, Colo, and
three children, who have been visiting
in town, left Saturday for Thetford to-
visit her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Worcester, of that place.-Miss
Sarah Wooster has returned from spend
Ing several days at her cottage at
Thompson's Point with few guests.-Mrs.
Emma Taggart of Fullerton, Neb., is
Spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Prndle.
The Morningside Cemetery association
will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon
mt 1 30 O'Clock in j. II. Taggart's grove
back of the cemetery. If the day is rainy
or otherwise unpleasant the meeting will
be held in Lyceum hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-17
SHELBURNE.

school in the Millham district closed
Wednesday June 3 with an enjoyable
lawn party held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs y. j. Ash. The program consisted
of music, songs and rotations after
which ice cream and cake We're served
About 200 guests We're present Much
credit is due the teacher, Miss Rae
Dalton, for her interesting efforts in ar
ranging the program and her success in
her school. She has accepted a position
In the graded school
The grammar school graduation exer-
cises to which the general public is in
vited, will be held in the town hall this
evening at eight o'clock. The follow
ing program will be given: Chorus.
school; salutatory, George r. Roberts:
Daffodils," Wordsworth, Julia NJ. Rich
ardson: Love of Country" Sir Walter
Scott, Robert r. Swan piano solo. Aiene
Spear; "A Dream of summer" Anna G.
Ready; 60 Captain My Captain" Walt
Whitman, Leo c. Frcdette; What Is So
Rare as a Day in June" Lowell, Myrtle
D. Root; class song graduating class
Concord Hymn Emerson William J
'arker; THE Builders" Longfellow. Hell
n e. Taylor; Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
ress Frederick w. Fletcher; Each and
H. Emerson, f, Irene Bigeow; THE
hip of State Longfelow. j. Earl Wet
nore; piano solo, Leo G. Fredette: Song
the camp" Taylor, George ]. Kinville;
aledictory. Cressa r. Thompson; pres
NATION of diplomas.
The high school prize speaking CON
st, which was held in the town hall
lesday evening. was largely attended
he first prize of 80 was awarded to
gorge y. Taylor; the second of s. to
tanley Sheridan. The judges consider
Miss Ruth NOonans speaking excel
nj enough to warrant a third money
"zc which the made up among them
,lves.-Niss Minnie Hays, superinten-
Fnt of schools. was in town Tuesday,
rs Cecil Egg and children, Hartwell.
rd Margaret, from Montpelier, are
tests of Mrs. Roy Sanders.-Dr. and
rs +. r. Stoddard of Charlotte were in
wn WORCESTERSHIRE Ever Ready circle
the Kings Daughters are planning a
sket picnic to be held June % at
han Allen Park, and to which the
asst Shelburne circle is invited also all
Pmbers of other circles residents Of
S town.