davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
ENGLAND
TO FORBID
DRINKING?
By w. S. Forrest
U. p. stair Correspondent

LONDON. March 30--England
may go dry" The cabinet has
discussed the question OF enforce
ment OF prohibition during the
course OF the war. and Great
Britain may 20 farther than either
France or Russia IN her step to-
ward temperance.
The proposed plan has the
hearty approval OF David Lloyd.
George. chancellor OF the ex-
chequer. upon whom the burden OF
war has fallen heavily In assuring
funds and controlling labor.
II was Informally reported today
that the ministers would recon-
mend either severe restriction
upon drinking or absolute prohibit
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
FLEET IS COMING HERE

WASHINGTON. March 3o-seeetary OF the Navy Daniels 10
going squadron learned today
connection with outline OF plans FOR the
future
Atlantic coast will
Secretary
the which
~ o Pacific Coast far Seattle
the secretary will return to San
brief stay, Hawaii will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
DISMISS CASE
AGAINST ADAMS

The case against J. l.. Adams.
president OF the Washington Film
Corporation. arrested Monday aft
ernoou on a charge OF grand lar
ceny on complaint OF G. NJ Hoff.
man. 1921 45th ave. s.. stockhoIder
and former employe OF the com.
pany. was dismissed in Justice
Whitehead court Tuesday on mo
tlon Of Deputy Prosecutor Cald.
well.
II was stated that Adams had not
been given an opportunity To pre-
sent his side OF the case 10 the
prosecutor before the warrant was
issued. and that when he did, the
case was Immediately Withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

NEW YORK. March 5o.--"is
was sii . mistake. but an hon.
est one" 10 tho statement
sworn 20 here today by Miss
Rae Tanner. pretty young fac
tory sorewomsn who brought
suis for $4,000 heart balm
against James w. Osborne.
New York lawyer. charging
breach OF promise.
Shortly after she flied her
suit against Osborne. Miss
Tanner was herself arrested BY
federal Authorities. charged
with usino the msils In an ef-
fort to desrsud.
The man associated with"
saio Miss Tanner. was oliver
Osborne and not James W.. al.
though I believed them 10 be
the same man"
Detectives are investigating
her story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
APPROVE
PICkETS

EVERETT. March Though
granting temporary injunction re-
strainlng members OF the Timber
Workers union from the use OF
threats OF violence, Judge Ralph G.
Bell allowed them TO maintain quiet
plcketing. The employers had to
put UP 81 900 bonds. The Jamison
and other mills expect to run with
strlkebreakers brought from Seat.
tie.
The decision Is regarded as a
notable. victory for the union.
which was represented by Attorney
Thos. II. Horner OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

stage and he's forgetting the classic language the
shop
IT'S big time" "ltte time "vie"
his act being knockout"
clothes He's nhtier, II
what
Az his vle" Will be making his bow
theatre He drawing pictures there all this
folks nd nationally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
eETs AFTER JITHEY

Chief Lang has instructed all
members Of the police force 10
keep closer tab on jItney buses
using the downtown thoroughfares
and 10 arrest when any infraction
Of the traffic ordinance Is noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
PROTEST
Meeting
CALLED

Upon the temper of a
masSmeeting in the Labor
Temple Tuesday night will
depend whether organized
labor is TO declare a street
car strike in Seattle, tying
up the system of the Puget
Sound Traction, Light &
Power Co.
The meeting tonight is
to- protest against the
dismissal of a number of
employees suspected by the
Stone & Webster officials
OF union affiliation.
These men have been dis
charged" said Samuel Akin
son. national organizer Of the
AmsIssmated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes, mot because the COM
psny knew they belonged to or
osnized labor. They only sus-
pected some and decided TO
make an example and q warn
ing TO others. But the company
hasn't stamped out unlonisn
among its men. Fully rs per
cent Of the men are with US,
and a large portion OF them
have actually Joined the union"
Besides Atkinson. VIM b. Ftz-
gerald. executive officer of the
amalgamated workers. who conduct
ed the street car strike at Buffalo
recently. will address the meeting.
Every member of a labor union
has been notified of the mass meet
ing tonight, and its importance has
been impressed upon all. II is prac-
tically certain the meeting will
either decide TO appoint a commit
tee for the purpose of again visiting
the Stone a. Webster officials with
a demand to allow union organixa-
tion, or else strike may be declar-
ed forthwith.
The Central Labor council OF Sc
attic, II is understood. stands be-
hind the Amalgamated Association
officials in any plan of action that
may be decided upon.
The meeting will begin at s
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
MOVED TOWARD SHORE

WASHINGTON. March 30. Rear
Admiral Moore. commanding the
navy yard at Honolulu. today re-
ported to the navy department that
the submarine F-f had been moved
900 feet nearer the shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

"vlss drawing board next TO typewriter But "ve"
He
"vlc" beside I regarded him aa a nuisance
He artists temperamental
annoy giving dissertations Art while
fool drawing Of his off
a. u to get the proportions right
read 10 him peculiarly fine bit
would srunt and srumhe Artists like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30


Well "vle" good ar-be'te far than the
artists the vaudeville stage he'll GALL
wanting round the country pulling down fabulous salary
Some dsy a he'll The
BosIt bsder.
shade his will be
while holds
drawing squirting II TO get the proportions right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

that Also all artists spelers
world Mia Inability TO spell gets
that "vte" has drawing s idle
miss him. would gladly listen lecture
cor
OF course have quite lot Of him lately He's
heaesns he nearly every day
vie"
He's vaudeviisn He's picked lsraon Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

added several complications
Deputy Sheriff Stewart Campbell.
who had been Informed that Tar.
naski was preparing 10 leave the
country. made the arrest as the
steamer was making ready TO sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
FIRE IN DOWNTOWN CAFE

Quick action by the fire depart.
ment Tuesday morning prevented
serious damage irJal \ blaze In the
kitchen of the Boulevard cafe. 1925
Third ave. The loss was nominal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

the state. waited In the outer OF,
flee. and diagnosed her case as
tubercular affection Of the ap-
p.ndix.
IL Was ridiculous" said Mrs
Fox. Imagine his telling me. a
woman who has never suffered an
ache nor pain. that had tuber
culosis'
Hut ! was there 10 get tho evi.
dence. so ! went right ahead. I
asked him n he could cure me. and
he told me he could. but that II
would require several trestmen;N
lie said he could give mo these
treatments at g. each. or would
make me a special offer of 30 treat.
ments at reduced rates
Works on Her vertebrse
Il told him I had little money.
hut that | would try one treatment
had 10 take off my clothing. down
10 my waist. and he gave me a
kimono that opened down the back.
Then he had me lie. face down.
on a sort OF table. lie opened the
kimono and placed his left hand on
my back. praHplrg one of the small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
Billy Sundays Second
"P0slTlvE AND NEGATIVE RELlGl0N"
Revival Week Sermon!
Great Evangelist Likes the Man Who Doesn't Have tC
Run Away 10 Be Good

write rr.sd-
the
tn Of tbi.
en~s
and tho ~rof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

am an ldashioned preacher OF the od-time religion
that has warmed this cold worlds heart for thou
sand years.-BILLY SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

School kids are enjoying Easter
vacation this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
Market oemoralizsd

As result, the halibut market IL
demoralixed. they saw. Every time
they bring a shipment Of fish to
this port for sale. the fishermen de-
clare. prices are Immediately fore
ed down to a point where they
must sell sometimes as low as 2
cents a pound or throw their cargo
into the bay.
Norman Waterhouse. secretary
OF the Halibut Ffshermen's asso-
citation. which is made up of Seat
ties small halibut boat owners. and
his constituents. have been trying
for two years to induce the port
commission to build a storage plant
here.
May Drive EN- TO Canada
With such a plant. they declare.
they will be able To control the
market In measure. making a
steady low price prevail. rather
than constant fluctuation.
On the other hand. they say. II
present conditions continue, the
small fisherman will be forced to
carry his catch to Canadian ports.
leaving SeattIe's fish market in the
hands OF the so-called cold storage
trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

Robert a. Dever and MILO Root
are attorneys for Kane and Hill
Dcver Is the member OF the Com
mercial Club who recently vigor.
ousIy attempted TO get the club to
70 on record as opposed to the
public cold storage and Ice plant.
Scores OF hslibut fishermen who
own their own bottoms and who
make Seattle their market declare
they have at present no place In
which TO store their fish outside
those provided BY the ice men and
the fish companies. And. they as
rert. these storage plants refuse to
take their fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

THE BARS OF THE CHURCH
ARE so Low THAT ANY OLD
HOG WITH TWO OR THREE
SUITS OF CLOTHES AND A
BANK ROLL CAN CRAWL
THROUGH."-BILLY SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
open UP
()NP)RT
!. again

crt commissioner and own
81 cf haiibut fishIns craft
srb Indignant over what they
bSlleve 10 an effort Of the ola-
mend Ice company ard the big
fish companies of Seattle 70 per
msrentiy demoIIsh the hsii5ut
market here
Judge Aibertson Monday
cited Port Commissioners
Bridges. chIttenden and Rems-
here to appear before hin,
Thursday TO show cause why
the commission should not be
enloined from constructing the
peoposed $4,000 sisn cold
oeoraos ssd ice Plant 90 the
oooe waterway.
Homer NJ. Hill and George Kan'
axpayers. obtained the order a
eging the commission is not finar
tally able to build the plant m
.qulp II without mourning a bonde
debtedncss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
ORWELL.

The children of Or. r. II. Hack of Proc
tor are with his parents Mr. and Mrs
H. f. Hack-Fred La Duo has the foun-
dation completed for a new house. Mr.
and Mrs Willard Widcner have returned
to Round Lake, y. Y, after spending
some days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Allen.--Ralph Smith and
family Of Rochester, y. Y, came to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Smith,
Saturday. II. G. Lawrence is very
feeble. She is at the home of her sister,
Mrs Mary Abell.--Miss Ann Phelps is
much inproved.-Dr l.. Il. Rowe and
family spent four DAYS last week In Bur
lington, where the doctor attended tho
health officers school They returned
home SaturdaY.-Mr and Mrs. r. T.. Tan
ner of Worcester, y. Y, We're in town
last week for two davs--Earl Hopkins Is
building a new house in place of the one
burned on his farm. The hay crop this
season vii, he larger than last and Of
better quality. There never was So much
clover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
HINESBURG.


'p1 O"1'o u inc Nlhe S Dausn-
"''' nav an I'' cream FESTIVAL on
W" VI tno CONGREGATIONAL VestrH
'i"y cFei'"s'-MI' ana Mrs. william
,r''''r nave Il "auShter' born July p
'''''V "aH'tudIE OF Amherst, Mass.
''''",'E MS Rrah'I"th'i N4Iliam sane
,'''H MISS D''ia storm OF virginia -
'"e ~'''l "I MISS care Hun for few
"''N'. I"rE arc no" camping at Lake
'"l'''H.-'-' W. lIerc" ana family made
~" "''' trip to Grand Isle sunday -
I"' i"ai's Aid Of the Methodist church
VAS ''-'ILaul@oJ ihursI}y ty the pastor,
vac I'D. u. w. tdl". Mrs. a. u. Edie
was ''''''o president. Mrs Anna Bur-
rltt FIRST vIc"-prosId"nt, Mrs c. w Pierce
SECRETARY and Mrs. o q. Baldwin treas
"r'r'-I nc H"' g. u. Edie and family
nave nf'n in camp st. Lake Champlain.
Mr. f.d'e occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday-E.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
NEW HAVEN.

A., t-a,,I t,,a.,,,a,, ,,l ,,,-,., =.
ann ma" ar" "''s "'', VI
:, az c''S W W. an" VI. =
a. "'"a ~ '7'"'i'
- Wv me- va '''., ;
81 ',""'.' - WV"
'', ''' rl''H wi. anu MIS- - !" '''N ,eH .
- VI "e
"''',' r'a' va WI "'''.
''',''' w n'o s''S'S Vi
anu W. " 'SS
NY w i''N Is NIN'tIHE H'Sll'S III New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

relatives In Charlotte.--A son was born
Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Car
penter. Amanda Farrand of New
ton, Mass. is at present with her sis
ter Mrs. T.. w. Carpenter Miss BESSIE
Dow Is visiting among her relatives in
Lincoln Henry Riley of Lake Placid,
n. Y, Is seriously i'll at the home Of his
nephew, Seth McCalvin, whore he has
been visiting for several weeks. His wife
and children are here from Lake Placid
with hm.-Miss Carrie Purintou Of Lin
coin, accompanied by hcr little niece,
Of her cousin. f. S. Gove.-Mrs W. n.
H. Varney Is at home here from the
hospital in Burlington. George T.. Prin-
die has recently completed an extensive
water system on his farm in the south
east part OF Charlotte, whereby water
is conveyed from a spring on the premises
| to n reservoir. thence to the two dwell
ing houses and to the several barns and
outbuldings on the farm. The supply OF
water is abundant and ncVer-faling -
Ambrose Grow and \. w Gov" of Brls
toll motorcd to charlotte Sunday and
were guests for the day OF f. s. Cove
Clayton f. Cove and his family are
spending few days at their farm from
ing the eummcr.--A class of IL girls am
Il boys received their first communion
at the Catholic Church Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

of co-operat tive fire insurance Attorney
and T.. B. Cornwall made plea for
better support to the county agent from
the farmers MIR and Mrs. Bicknell two
sons, and Mrs. Smith have returned TO
Lincoln after visit TO Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Eno.-N W. Berry and T.. H.
Martin of burlington visited friends
here yesterday. Mrs. Phoebe Langevin
attended the funeral of Carl LaCaillade
in Burlington Tuesday Eliza Quinn
has returned from visit to Silver Bay,
Lake George, and Fort Edward, y. y,
where lie visited her brother. Patrick
Shea.-TIa rrison W. Drake of St Louis,
Mo- who was formerly In the shoe bust
ness in Burlington, was the guest yes
terday of ex-MaYor j. A. harrington.
This Is Mr.. brakes first visit from the
West In 70 years.-T. Neville has on dis
play in one of the windows of his drug
store u set of scales and measures be-
longing to the city, which were pur-
chased by the city council in April,
1891. for the use of the sealer of weights
and measures. They consist of one large
balance scale. capacity 1l2 pounds and
one smaller balance scale of 56 pounds.
gallon, half gallon, quart and pint liquid
measures, and two quart and ono
quart dry measure. They are in good
state of preservation and have been in
use by the sealer Of weights and meas
ures within a few years.--Street Com
missioner ]. VI. Alden is able to be out
on the street on CrutcheS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
CORNWALL,

Or and Mrs a. W. Bingham, son and
daughter of New York are with their
mother. Mrs Pauline Bingham, at Dun
holm, her summer home in West Corn
wall-Mrs William Belts and Mrs :.
V. r. Ford of New York arrived in town
Tuesday and are at William Lavalley' $
for stay of several weeks Mrs. A. w.
Footc who spent last week with her son,
William. and family, at their home In
Pawlet, has arrived home. s. Wing,
who underwent a serious operation at a
hospital in Cambridge Mass. last week,
is reported as doing Well.-Miss Susan
Norton Of northampton. Mass, is a
guest Of HOY sister, Mrs. w. H. Curtis
The Rev and Mrs. Samuel Rose leave
to-day for a two weeks vacation. They
will visit IN IIolyoke. Mass, also their
SON the Rev, Philip Rose, who is pastor
of a church in New Haven, Conn.-The
Camp Fire Girls. Margaret James, cath
crime Robbins. MARY Warner, Mildred
Parkill, Grace Lane Mildred Smith
Christine Atwood, Hazel Otis and Pa
thence Stokes. went into camp at Lake
Dunmore Tuesday with their guardian
Mrs. H. c. James. Miss Bessie Tappan
who has been guest Of Mr. and Mrs
w. ". Curtis, has returned to her HON,
in Tarrytown, y. Mrs. Irving Ran.
dali of Muscatine, Iowa, is a guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Randall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

is to run from Mansion street to Union
street and the siding will probably extend
as fnr as the Methodist Episcopal Church
on West Allen street. where the main
line cars to Burlington will stop.
Miss Anna Chastenay was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening when num-
Der of her young lady friends rendered
her linen shower at lher home on
West street in honor of her approach
ing marriage to j. L. Brown of Bur
lington, which will take place next
Tuesday at st. Francis Xavier Church.
An enjoyable evening was spent with
vocal and nstrum rental selections and
the serving of refreshments.
Homer Bartram has gone to Chelsea
for n week on business. He has re-
signed his position as principal of the
! Chelsea high school to accept one In
the agricultural department of the
| University of Vermont
| Hugh Finnegan of Forest street Winoo-
| ski met with an accident Tuesday in
| Boston. With Thomas Klleen, also of
| Winooski he was being shown the sights
of Boston They entered a large building
which was equipped with moving stairs
| and during rush Mr.. Finnogan was sep
arated from his companions and forced
| on to the moving stairs, when about hall
way up he discovered that his companions
we're not with him and he attempted Ia
return down on the same SCI of stairs
which were going up. He became OK.
cited, slipped and fell. iniuring himself
severely. Medical aid was summoned auC
MIR. Finnegan was removed to a privat,
hospital. where It is said he will recover
from pnfnfi1 oyneriorpc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
SHELBURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs Eckerson Mr. and Mrs.
GuliCk and Mr.. and Mrs case and family
have returned to Hackeusack. y. j., after
spending a week at Sunset cottage, g. L.
Hlair's beach--Mr. and Mrs. George COL
lamer of Barre are guests Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Collamer.-Mr. and
Mrs William Sorrcll Of Burlington spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. ". Sorrel Of Shelburne Farms
Nj. and Mrs James Greene from Fort
LeaVcnworth, kans., are spending some
time with her parents, Nj and Mrs.
Clarence Morgan. W. s blackburn
of Fort Edward, y. Y. has been SPEND
ing few days with Mrs Allen Peria.-
Mrs Emma Wells of Utica, y. Y, is
spending several weeks with Mrs. Allen
Pcria. Mr. and Mrs Jack Whalen are
the parents of a son, born July ID
Mrs Harriet Gilman ia visiting friends in
Granville. y. Y.-Mrs. Nina Monroe has
gone to Lyons. y. Y. for an indefinite
staY.-Mrs. Walter White Of Middlebury,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Russell, returned to her
home Saturday Rollin l., Fredette has
accepted a position in clothing store in
Brockton Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. j. Lam
nigan are moving into r. G. Fredette $
tenement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
STARKSBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Clifford visited
Mrs Clfford's sister. Mrs. Spear, in
Charlotte the first OF the week.-The
Rev. j. r. Turnbull went July II AS a
candidate to Groton. Mass returning
Monday. Mrs Turnbull supplied the
pulpit here in his absence,-TThe Grange
will hold a regular meeting Friday, IL
being observed as "children's night"
The program will he by the children
and refreshments will he scrved--Er
win Newton of Burlington was with
his family here Sunday.-Mrs, II. ].
Eddy is III with sciatic rheumatism.-
Sunday the Rev c. II Smith Of Bur
lngton viii speak here In the interest
1 Of the Anti Saloon League.--Mrs
Thompson and granddaughter of Bris-
toll are visiting the formers son. Bert
Ross, and family.--Mr and Mrs. l.. &
Ferguson have returned from their
trip to Lake George, Miss Edith Fow
/ Ter returning with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
JERICHO.

Mrs, Thomas Adrian and daughter.
May, who has been visiting relatives in
Lacollc, i. @, have returned home Miss
Sadie Foster who has been visiting in
Cambridge has returned to her home -
DR. Giles Day of Fort Worth, Texas, who
was a recent visitor of his uncle Buel
Day, has gone to Harvard, whore he will
take \ post graduate course Miss Lena
Wolcott Of Morrisonviue y. Y, is visit
ing in town Carl Day of Chicago and
Homer Day Of New York, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Day, have re-
turned home Miss Coruelia Lavigne and
sister. Mrs Frank Lord who have been
visiting at Mrs. Nellie Goodwin's, have re-
turned to Lebanon. y. Inns Elizabeth
Field of RoXbury, Mass. has rented O.
H. Browns cottage on Church street and
will take immediate possession Mrs.
Lucy Prior has returned homo from Bur
lington, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. u. French, at the Van
Mass House.-Misses Helen and Mildred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
BRISTOL.

James IT, Jacobs of Burlington was
guest Of relatives over Sunday.-Mrs. y.
r. Meadcr has returned from a visit to
her daughter in Chazy. y. Y.-Mss
Mildred Monroe is at Wilsboro Point,
" V. for n week.-R. T.. stevens, n.
w Stevens and Cornclia Stevens were in
town Saturday Miss Amy J. Sumner re-
turned with them for a visit To her sis
ter. Mrs A. w. Stevens. The game of
ball hctween Bristol and MddleburY
College summer school Mt Athletic Park
Saturday afternoon was called a the end
of the fourth inning on account of rain.
Tho score was: Nuddlebury g Bristol /.
Ellsworth Lawrence and family of Ma
lone. y. Y. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arden Lawrence and family Sunday
The Rev clyde Sumner of New Hagen
preached in The Methodist Church Sun.
day morning A. f.. Grow. Rupert Ham
ner and A. w Cove visited relatives in
Cha rlotte Sunday.-N. f. Dunshee start
ed Monday morning for Chicago and
other points In the West. where I've OK
poets to visit for about two months
G.. w SpraFue and family started sun
day morning for an automobile trip 20
Saginaw Beach Mass. Before returning
they will visit places in New HAMPSHIRE.
Mrs Frank WYman and child of "itts-
"uFS' id'' are EueS'S " Tvs nere'
Mrs' "'"h VIII ne 'ei'ie"''ei'' ~ MISS
h'"Hie Johnson ioFl'''I'N OF INNS '""
d. II 'acops ana fanny 'e'"r"e" u
hur''"F'"u Mo''"aN'
| Ara ha" ana son, S"eIuoh' 81 Moh'''e'-
l'r "elo AT f. A. ''aSse'''rle sum-" "
MISS hheha NlnNhan ana MISS liaAeI
! Noie "' burlington were guests "l MISS
hlngmah Erahofno'her MIS- f. w.
Nlntln'" INNS "eeN' ne hr's'".s go w
Mld"l'n"rN nurSuaN TO pay oaih-'NrS
jennie S'eadl''an OF Moh'pe"er is III 'oWn'
IN CONDITION OF tIenrN IecK, VINO is IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
ADDISON.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gulley Of Middle
bury are spending n few days in town.
They arc accompanied by their niece and
ford of Rutland.-Thc Rev. and Mrs.
w. s. Boardman are away for their
vacatlon.-Arthur Clark is ill.-Mr and
Mrs. Harry Cross and daughter, Ahriory,
We're in Middlobury Sunday, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs l.. NJ. Gage and family.
Mrs. Julia Thomas is ill.-Stella Cross
is spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. NJ A. Smith.--Mr Penneman is SER
iouslv ill-The Md society was pleasant
Is entertained July II at the home
of Mrs. stanton Cross. i5 being
present The entertainment given by the
| WoNbrdg" people at the library social
was much appreciated