davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

haFs IL fzsxf.sc1s rss4is % sisessx
sE~ iasssr sA~rs VII ,. 20 t=sose ia
issf.ees asoz 80 form sss esssxz o:
ras JAIL usles I'll srsFsns z~~tiex tAs
.sssss saE 500 zssrgsss h9ess o. coz
ssr4esioe % bssLsfsxs % tkis Eizf- 70
eertais ss-szs q "a issgtt4his ts4i
tks u a. al afr tsas are zssf-e is =
srisaa VII ~ ezs g.
Asais. tksrs 70 tks @sstsT % ap-
s@araze.s. TEs al wfii - sss e. oEs
- fss swo frueEs a. tss eogTs eozss. ths
eo4esr sersss EauiaE hesa placed On
fEs erasrr ~ see sfor6 asf 80 essiErs'i
a. s1 srrssas s1saiiF iszposi1E sides
sass rass arE west. TIE dignity % fEe
larger hauE.sE sszanGs tEzt it b.
F.Frn . Block ptgE aaghisE else here
81 rErssr s1eE orezezsrts 4t Laeise4pe
Fsr3refsE nav saEEsss-
russ here is ere agsssi1a 20 fstgre
s-ezth e. BE- taEss irt7 coGsifsTatloa.
ne cear1 ke-ss already is lE q croHd-
e eoz9f.la1 AL az aGeiti1e is e cues
st7a ~ h1s q f~w Fsars. o. sati u
placed ae ere wess sife % VII b. I'M
possible f1 sake arY eEtsgss1a i1 that
sIrreri11 aaG rFeessariiT f1s SYM
zzstry es sss ssi.GlaE Hifi BE- destroyed
O. vii b. zsrslT a Fspstiiioa % ths
sEpeTi@see % Rock fsi4Ee o. DiaeiaE =
III O. seaeot o. tks sane block uifh an
ssE@r seeeo5. wsies Tbs Argus poirtsd
eat a. tas tlrss ss mistake aeE whieh.
RI ls rsw EisrfsEiT appaFerf 90 al. vas
ne resale % sssFt siEasra polio.
FartssrEars. tErasEh correspond
enee wtsE e1aesy oseiats TIE AFEas
has slsNu ssat fs a great nal1rtfy o.
far uere eosFlo-s cezatiss % tss
state. tae E.ssos.fisa e. 90 desire taat
ere au srf fks eo4rt Ea1sE - Efssa
separate satss. skfs betsE trcs 60 zhoGt
fJ per rers % ere cases investigated
v,serr asw tsits 90 COAT hogses are
being h1l.s. az fr ere case % Tszs-
veil eearsY. co rsssoaaete szpsese os
svs structures.
Ftsaur. En- policy % piselsE Rock
tsiset eogesT's isft os tss easrt togse
Elgce Gel protested sFaissg ~ fes sFstr
esarfTt-s eer1sEfsst6s gkr9gEs Tee Sec
-etarY a W usgss. wss declares thas
sss plsa wtfes Eas b@sa sG6ssst Esss
fs aee 90 ire vita sfrsaer,f atsss ssf
eestrarY Co Ere policy % SO state
aoart
rtsrs mfnsf b. sone seaa19w % eE-
esss r1r a slsiac.lesft1a 60 ssesfs q
r-s sts E ths egansv we're teaG~-
E.ssr-.F sseb,.sf wifa fasts. tsf tsis
.s zoe tas case. The grsGqa wesEa enc
ge9e,s vss-.s Co sroftis tara=Ee = b1af
issue ts s@p.s ts bgilt sgea e Sal az
.ats eogss9 seeds ssa sec e site BE-
sttss gss beYaaf tsat che people have
voted a sat spea tEszssiass wsiea
VIII roe oriT retire sss s-s060 vBsth
af saats Bee wfu provtss q szrpias %
about oes-shfrf rers.
Or view o. a1 tss eoefisiazs TIE
Argus frers tsss tks csgsSy VIII make
s ssrlees rfstaks n &c proceeds oa tts
basis fsr sslrs pjsas for ere rev iaii
are COW fss~E forward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
rHE JUDICIAL. SITUATION.

-ln<~ the srTanixation % koe3
r.laad esantY tn@ tine n<vsr has
B~~a ~h~n d has b@su without q
r~sldsna efrvult court iadEs- tss
as~. Win a sonstaatiY Increasing
eal~nd.r aad q eoaTsstsd eoadA-
fiaa - esart basinsss. the rsfue-
li~aa party. 80 far az y les Win
IN NJ os~sr ~ a. 80. has seen re
10 dI-franehise ths ssuntY - hosA
f.Iaas m the ssieetian % men ~
str On he circuit bench for ne
asst term % sts ygars-
The growing desire ef ne pee
pie fsr Ysars h4s been % kssp ne
beach fr~s from ths inhasnes %
parti.aa-hip. EssFT possible pre-
esaGisa. IN Tact. Was taken 81 tas
frsmsrs % ne goastitntian 90 PEE
vide fsr this vsry taias-
rhs sniy var o. rssuAs me M
i~sflaa % psiities late ths Judi
efsrr Of thls District and O. insars
Hses tsiaad eountY q rrsidsnt
lnaxr ~ thrsaah the election %
- n ksaveFtby ant A. = Berry
Land-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

a Portland. Orsgsn. fgveuits hs9Er
Before retiring from oe1ce. destroyed
hts records ia erfsr that they miEsf
sewer pe assi against youeE people
wno had assnlsd their WAYS ana were
sndesyortaE % travel tns straight asf
narrow Whfis O. - possible that ta-fs
particular hass- maY have had setiuss
ether than those attributed Co hla. 90
n anGsnfabiy true NAT Or would BE- a
great Zeal better f9r an eaareresd lf
enc faR gssf On court records 81 eer
tain eases wsrs % the Eird wEic1
would ftde over sight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
THE PARTY QUALIFICATION

AZ esSs WaeSGq's fa4ieSzi sisestee
tss voters % Bset tstsss coz-sY. sss
% sss ealsses o. tss Fssrsssssk ais
trtss. WI ~ called spec % su tarss
ef-rss weies stssa o. cios~r retztias
20 ere riEsss as srfvfts<ss sss 80
sretsctner % sressrtv o. sks snsi-
fss' sea0 ssV cssss IT, efrcasf
rears IL tEs essa esaT - ts~ peosts
Cd asstass ss estWssa Gaz aE4 ssaa
ss4 tas @sszs % ssoesetssE sTssToes
- tes sess~ssiez % his p-ossstT szs
80 ire
rstsr sses efsr9ssssascss y T. 10.
ssrzaEe seat every prvcsEfioa kzs
bee tstsa 60 reeve th< Gee % cir
eur HSGrs az Far f-on poiisscat
r-srslrxstozs ss rs1 ~ eo1s. Ger
tafzfv. party regularity csszos - arg
81 az k=es< tas zsxi!eess1oss for tsel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
Mere Mans Opinions.

Perhaps the reason more women do
not kin men Is because they don't like
the bother OF a public trial
Too many OF us neglect 10 praise
Nature for the pink-tinted joys Of life
and criticize the pug noses.
The fellow who marries for money
cannot expect 10 be very prominent at
hts wedding.
-Four hundred thousand goats were
killed in the United States last year
for food. That T. one reason we don't
like mutton.
Maybe more young people would
read the bible II II had a colored cover.
decorated with q picture OF a girl in
red sweater.
Why Farmers Buy Autos" Is the
title OF an article that looks useless.
Farmers buy autos because they have
the money.
Jack Warwick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
Sidelights on the European War

Budapest Correspondence Of The
Associated Press) the discus
sion on the Indemnity bill, one of the
governments new war measures
Count Michael Karolyi was selected
in the name of the independent party
to express the feelings of the opposi-
ton. and 10 state the reasons why the
party refuses to sanction the methods
of Count Tisza and his cabinet. His
1 speech was the boldest pronouncement
that was made during the sessions OF
parliament. He said:
Even In the face OF the war and the
I resent situation. we cannot give our
votes for the indemnity bill and there
by express our confidence in the gov
eminent. for we never placed so little
| confidence in the government as we do
now.
I must declare with the greatest
emphasis that Hungary never wanted
the war, for she had no reason TO do
so. She had no territorial aspirations.
Yet the whole nation was ready 10
support the-wa-. for we trusted and
hoped that 1t would create a new Hun
gary in which honesty would be the
dominating factor; that she would be
able TO show, as indeed she has done
already. that she is the source CT pow
/ er on which the monarchy rests: and
would succeed in gaining the conf
|dence OF her rulers and of the world.
IF we cannot realize the new sit
uation which arises out Of the war. if
we cannot secure substantial benefits
the soldier will justly ask himself
whether il was worth while TO fight for
a country which does not want TO &C
knowledge the sacrifices undergone for
its sake. He will rather leave Hun
gary and migrate 10 America, though
We want even those who migrate to re-
turn.
We cannot proceed on the same lines
as we have done up 10 now. Militarism
In its present form will have TO be sub
dued and replaced by an army of the
people. II is impossible that after this
war diplomats and rulers should de-
eide the question of war and peace. II
is unbearable that humanity should be
al the mercy OF .ecret agreements and
be thrown into war for reasons that it
is not allowed 10 know.
The reasons why we decline to vote
our confidence in the government are
strictly connected with the war I am
sorry that ] am not allowed TO define
these without harming the cause and
the operations. But must express the
opinion that for the success OF the war
the government ought TO give up their
place TO another cabinet. The respon-
sibility for the resignation of Count
Berchtold rests with the prime minis
ter and the time will come when he 1
will have to explain"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

Sorss - ne herrors % the var are
best oreu9hs cut tadirsctiv. as f5r ia
stanes n tas case % che British gov
~rnmsnt vsfch has fevtssd a method
20 spare fts soldiers Whoss reasoc has
beeu destroyed ~ ths nervegs strate
~ nsedsru axatfsE frues the stigma %
being recorded ss insane. TIE fact
nat thsrs srs ssv considerable nara-
Dor of rssn so affected r. accepted ss
prevfaE tHst ths wortG az large really
Knows uttis ssd realizes less % tss
sw>af scenes wnica are eeiax aafIg ara
hoarfy snactsss az sorss pofns wesrs
enc eppasfaE ines tsgeh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
! d.sasarins ns.hod OF surgical remov.

eises2rtnE Esthod OF surgical remor'
a.
Perhaps u 70 Jus; human nature &C
love mystery.
Questions and Answers
They Give Bad Advice: / have mus
eriAr rheumatism which has caused
ne much suffering. but they tell me
there 10 no cure for 81. 50 ] have not
consulted = physician Can you advise
me-
Answer; They" generally give bad
sdviee-it IL easy. since they have
nothing 20 risk. Don't DO the victim
OF your friends. Place yourself under
medical cAre-not for the sake OF
your friends. but for your own sake
Certainly there is relief. II would be
remarkable ~ yoa cannot recover
your usual health
$50
Nasal Catarrh. a symptom: am
suffering from nasal catarrh which -
pulling ne down terribly. The people
claim they can cure me by mail. Would
you advise me 20 invest IS IN the cureE
Answer: Nasal catarrh Is no, a d.
ssAas susceptible % treatment: Il -
4 synpsosn os some local or general
condition which must be determined
and treated. Dont Be youug-keep
your Eve dollars. a letter OF advice
bat no curcs,-wiii BE- sent on re-
esip, % stamped addresses envelope.
The mere fac; that there are some
sixtr-o4a -cAtarrh cures" marketed.
oaEht % make you a bit suspicious Of
she whole To-
urrafhleas on Excrtion: Ny daugh-
tsr. IS. tu school. suffers with pound
inE heart action and shortuess %
breath on going upstairs. Kindly tell
ne whether this indicates anything
serious
Answer: Ancmia. pieurisy with ef-
fusion. uurecnEuized heart disease or
usphriiia might cause such symptoms.
jest % b. on the sensible side. take
her 90 your physician and have
physical examination like life insur-
arcs test. you know.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

READING the war news apparently
has tempered the appetite for gore
American sports heretofore have had.
AZ any rate We have not vet heard any
but complimentary words for the In
dianapolis auto race. And in the face
OF the fact that not bone was broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

csmmeasaE gpaa tss aeV Qeruzss
invention o. straw sour ere efeaf sf
enc oafaeY HERALD. wao Seems Col Be-
somsshfnE of an epi cure. AYERS that
whfIs r. esssnt sound Eood ta Gfa Ef
fs wrItax - ttxs a ehaaees GA f te
1r-fsr-ncs 20 fried artica9ss. Bsr
Davis apotss or earp-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
June 2 in American
History.

I7T3-John Randolph Of Roanoke born
in Virginia: died 1898.
1S16-John Godfrey SAKE. humorous
poet, born: died 1887.
Is65-Great Britain closed her ports &c
Confederate ships.
lSS2-Giuseppe Garibaldi. Italian pa
triot and soldier. died; born 1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

4 views saaF General VIVA eeetsm-
Plates sstabllssiaE a shoe factory ss
ChmaaAas. bic eapissi. VII BE- surprls-
ma ID a arssg msaV Aaeriears. wso
aad afctnFsd tae agefaae blsStcan sos
der a. ga ndivlssat ta whose feet
s1oss wers Strangers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
Bulwarks Of III. VI. :. Pinafore. y

Balfou-. the philosopher. as head OF
EngiRnd's navy. reminds US once more
OF Il polished up the handle so care
fully that now I'm the ruler of the
queens navee."-Chfcago Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
Whats the Use Of Anythingl

What's the use OF talking about a
universal language. when 10 US the
crow OF rooster sounds like "Cock-a-
doodle-doo." TO the Frenchman like
''Cocorioo." and 10 the German like
"Kikirixi Boston Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
Won't STAY Dead.

Old Raisuli Is again raising a ruction
In Morocco. Somebody must wave the
stars and Stripes az him. He has not
corgotten.-Portland Oregonian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

Christiania. Norway.-(Corresp
ence OF The Associated Press AT the
beginning OF the war the finances OF the
Norwegian government were in the
best condition for many years. but the
sudden drop in receipts from import
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
AND
DLSCORDS

IT'S taking Frank Lowden about as
long TO come out for the republican
nomination for governor as IL occupied
Italy finally 20 get into the war. Moth
ing 20 fear. Frank; they say the water
Is nne. especially when the aspirant
has enough cush TO keep him ahoat-
THE Chicago papers are again get
ting excited over a confession by
member OF the burglars trust that he
shared loot with certain members OF
the police department. When these
papers ought TO know that II Il wasn't
for the police department burglars
trust would not be necessary.
CHAMP Clark favors sending all the
tingoes in this country 10 Europe for
service in the trenches. Second the
motion
DISPATCHES say the facts concern
ing the sinking of the Lusitania have
been suppressed in Germany. The
government can hardly be blamed for
doing this.
FOR SALE-one yearling and one
two-year-old Ford. In good flesh and
broke. Scott & Taglour.-Fairfield
Iowa. Journal.
THIS item IS found in the program
OF the North Shore (Chieago) Festival
THE swimming pool OF
university will be open
beginning Monday. June IA. for ladies
and children OF the North Shore. Mr..
Tom Robinson will be in charge. La
dies are requested TO remove their
hats"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

warriors performed. So long as the
nation which they helped 90 save en-
duFcs. their glory shall be heralded
down from generation 20 generation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
BANQTFT SEASON PASSES.

The banquet season passes by.
And as IL goes no tears shed;
I do not even heave a sigh
Nor shall mourn when Il Is dead.
Its passing viii but bring to me
sweet and glorious relief;
And for time twill set me free
From larded tenderloin OF beef.
The banquet season passes on.
Where n. ] do not care 20 learn:
only hope when IL Is gone
Il will not speedily return.
For I am surfeited with fare
That pudgy chefs from Belgium
thicken.
And long ago I ceased 70 care
For turkey breast or milk-fed chicken.
The banquet season slips away.
view i;s death as something fine:
When Il IS gone. perhaps I may
AZ home permitted be TO dine.
I'm tired OF walters. French or black.
About nv place forever gliding:
A; ease want - settle back
Where no POSTMASTER is presiding.
The banquet season Easps for breath:
Away you doctors wise and nurses,
Try no; 20 stay the hand OF death
Or on your heads be all my curses.
! want 20 hear its dirEes peal.
The soul % me IN hunger reaches
To know once more an evening meal
That isn't followed up with speeches.
have no heart FOR Roman punch.
Head lettuce salad I've forsaken.
] hunger once again 20 lunch
Where fiashlight pictures are not
taken.
And where the hend for autographs
Between the courses never frets me:
want 20 hear nv children's laughs
And eat n meal the missus gets me.
EDGAR A. GUEST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

fssiy starts aaf. at lsast 81 hear Efs
ttatiaa tavsraassaf gsalietfY agent sr-4
- maea hSs tssgvtss usually Goes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

I duties and the extraordinary expense
| of maintaining sufficient army to pro
/ tect neutrality soon exhausted availa-
/ BILE surplus and forced the enactment
/ Of war measures to meet a prospective
deficit. Although incomes in Norway
were already paying a tax Of about ten
per cent annually an increase was
made in the rate on incomes over
1900 Additional property taxes were
also fixed
Today the government also put into
effect a war tax amounting to from
10 TO 20 per cent of the value upon
cigars, cigarettes and SNUFF. So far
no tax has been fixed for smoking and
chewing tobacco. Such a heavy war
tax has been fixed on matches that
their price viii be doubled. Govern
ment officials estimate the yearly rev
enue from the tobacco tax viii az
gregate 100000, while II is expected
the income from the match tax viii be
$25O.0O0. AS the import duty on to-
bacco is heavy tobacco dealers predict
the trade will not carry the additional
burden and anticipate a decided de-
crease in trade.
Rotterdam-( Correspondence Of The
Associated Press.) - Rev. DR. Heyu.
pastor of the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial
church in Berlin, a court preacher,
and a member of the Reichstag, writes
in the Nossische ZeitunE on the eff
fects which the war has had on the
piety of the nation. He says the Ger
man nation during the past nine
months has developed a profundity OF
religious sentiment beyond anything in
its former history. and that the strUE-
gle through which IL is passing has
brought it nearer to the Divine Spirit
The German people. says DR.. Heyn,
have taken TO reading the Psalms and
the propheticaI books OF the Old Test
ament. The God who made iron
grow" adds the writer. has become
living in the German nation, and under
His ringing step we have regained the
assurance that the Ancient One above
will hold our house and protect the
true faith
London, AIay-The British govern
ment has warned British business men
against transmitting cablegrams 10
neutral countries at the request or
and it is stated that several
cases of Illicit trading have been
brought 10 light which were made pos
sible only through the innocent assist
apca of british firms in this manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

The judicial election viii
be held next Monday-not
TUESDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

ONCE more proving tina; there is
nothing In name. either in battle
ships or people. Miss Marie Savage has
Just been voted the mos; beautiful girl
IN the entire state OF Wisconsin.
J. NC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

YOU have been enormously inform
ed. Roderick. The Buffalo was built
expressly for the purpose TO which it
has been put ever since IL was opened.
And Il was never intended TO be any
thing but what Il has been.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-one yearling and one
two-year-old Ford. In good flesh and
broke. Scott & Taglour-Fairfeld
Iowa. Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

CHAMP Clark favors sending all the
iingoes in this country 10 Europe FOL
service in the trenches. Second the
motion
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Stowe Methodist Church Notes

The Pastor gave his usual talk to the
Children, from Gen. 1913, "The All See
ing Eye," which was well illustrated.
The Sermon, 1.-THE Wrath of God" held
the close interest of all present, finely
illustrating some of the Christians duties
to God.
Most excellent work was done by the
class of boys, under the leadership of
their teacher. Mrs. Butts, and gave evil
dence of the good training they have
received in their class work.
Owing TO elias of dates, the Children's
Day program will be given on the 18th,
of June, instead of the Goth, as stated
last week.
Those that are interes ted in the Scamp
Fire Girls should be in Sunday school
next Sunday. and present their names al
that time for enrolment.
Don't forget that next Sunday is 'Rally
Day." May Both, and that you should be
there. Special blackboard work of
interest to all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Eden Mills

Mrs. Jessie Rushford was a guest at
Geo. Lappher's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Leach we're in
Lowell Saturday and Sunday.
Will Whittemore and Clayton George
of Albany were guests at Frank Morgan's
Sunday.
Alton O'Brien has gone to Lowell to
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stinehour and
Mrs. Mabel Kinds visited relatives in
Highgate recently.
Ernest Lanpher and Joe Burgess of
lowell were in town Saturday.
Lowell Whitney and Ada Lewis were
in Burlington Saturday.
Nick and Henry Ingalls, were in Charles
town and Orleans recently.
Mrs. Henry Kinds died at the Fanny
Allen hospital Friday night. The re-
mains were brought to her late home
Saturday and funeral services were held
from the NJ. E. church Tuesday at 2 pm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Normal School Notes

NOrn1a al School Notes
DR.. Peaks was visitor in Barton on
Monday.
Miss Glenna Libby is at her home in
Montgomery Center.
Miss Aida Turney was guest of Miss
Helen Swift at the Dormitory Saturday
and Sunday.
On Monday evening the Delphian So
ciety held its last meeting for this year.
The farce, 1.-THE Trouble at Saterlee's',
was given and the following officers
elected: Miss Lena Johnson, Pres; vi
olet Bussemy, Vice Pres. Mabel Hender-
son, Sec.; Sarah Judd, Doorkeeper.
The Strawberry Festival given by the
Junior class Saturday afternoon and
evening was well patronized. The lawn
was prettily decorated with colored
lights, booths and flowers. In the even
ing the johnson Brass Band gave several
selections which were much enjoyed by
all; the Mandolin Club also played few
numbers. The school children were en-
tertained with games with members of
the class. The net proceeds were about
400.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-26
Memorial Day

Sunday, May 80, the churches will
unite in Memorial service at the Opera
House at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Elmer Gal.
lup of the Pentecostal church will preach
the sermon.
On Monday at a. M, a mounted de-
tachment of the S. of V. will leave G. A.
r. hall for the Plot cemetery to decorate
the graves of soldiers there, after which
they will ride westward to the Footbridge
and return to the village, arriving at
about IL a. m. 1t is desired that the
children, provided with flowers, meet
them in the village and accompanied by
the G. A. r. proceed to Lamoille View
cemetery. Dinner will be served at G.
A. r. hall by the W. r. G.
At 1:30 the procession will again form
and march to the Stearns street cemetery
and then return to the Opera House at 2
o'clock for the Memorial address, which
will be delivered by Rev. W. e. Baker of
Morrisville. The Cambridge band will
furnish music for the day.