davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Paris. March 3l.-Accused Of a.
tempting to blow up the French liner
la Touraine, Raymond Swoboda' nn
alleged German SPY, has been arrested
ard Is held In close confinement.
The Paris Temps prints the follow
Ing dispatch from Geneva, Switzer-
land:
Fifty thousand Germans occupy the
valley Of KciserShurg, Munster and
Gebwcilcr. according to private infor-
nation from AlSuce. The French
guarding this part Of the line had diff
nculty In resisting the large forces ar
raycd AGAINST them.
/ ut was February Is when the Ger
mans began their great offensive In
/ NSaco. The Alpine Chasscurs yielded
, ground inch 10y inch, inilicting heavy
LOSSES on the Germans. When French
rciufurccmcntS arrived they rcpnlSed
the Germans. whose casualties are put
nj 5000 Killed. Hospitals were filled
with wounded. The check 10 their Of
rru~iyo seems to have discouraged the
German soldiers"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Paris, March 3l.-After seven
months OF continuous effort the Ger
mans have finally got near enough to
Verdun 10 lombard the forts defending
the city. Fort Douamont five miles
northeast of the city, has been violent
~ shellcd by heavy guns.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

enty miles southwest of
do.
Border adylces TO the state and
departments said the villa forces ~
bound to attack the Carranza garrls
at Nuevo Laredo, and were eXpe1teI
to reach Lampazos toSay where
LATHE probably win be fought.
Earlier messages said cnrrlnz'
troops we're being assembled at Nuc
yo Laredo. The garrison viii nulnb@l
1,2OO, and presumably a part OF tl'C
force will be sent out along the nation
nj highway to meet the villa troops n
Lampazos, If the battle is not alrehd,
I'm progress.
should more troopA he needed on the
American side in -theSsSe9t of an
tack on Nuevo Laredo, All additional
regiment will be called for fTon the
nee rest fort. ~
Otherwise the situation on az 90
der is unchanged. MA
villa trot 5 repulsed in thei1
or Carran7- trooAs near Brown
Saturday, We're eifcamped pbons =
miles to the south, awaiting the an
val of their artillery Latest estiinAA
OF Saturdays casualties say 900 w
were killed aud an equal number VIZ
wounded of the WV troops, W.
the Caranza. garris| hofsSsen kiy~l
and thirty-eight wotL 4 an q \
on the American s7w IA zen go.
from the 3td field a Gller} e roy
for an emergency. SecretaI ( GagsIH
said the instructions sent .t2/GeI{ ral
Funston were simitlg vta those "a cl
when bullets osgn?' Miss fell on tn,
Am"T con March 81 thele lighting q
Naco. the secretary eefused to FAY
however, whether orders had been civ
en- to return the fire If the same thing
happened Mt brownsville.
The state department had but
meagre advices from Me~ico City, Sec
rotary Bryan charactcrizing the sit'n''
ton as uncertain, hut with no diS"r-
ders."
No information confirming state
mcnts that the situation Mexico CIT!
was serious, but assurances that some
thing would be done to meet any elner-
gtncy has been received from agents
OF the Iapata faction.
General villa was at Torreon yes.
tcrday and expected to start south
within day or two, with he inteh-
ton of relieving President CARA
Some officials were inclined to creu-
it the reported action Of Nill"' saying
that he probably considered mat Gar
"a was coming too mucl' under Inc
control of Zapatu aud his officials u.
t1tp popitDl
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

aud flrink, and so tnr as 1 can See the
r29ast@st 81, these three deadly foes Is
drlnkyins N added he had growing
convicsfbnV at only the seyerest meth
cd would Sc Of avail In dealing with
the evil.
The employers are backing what Mr..
Lloyd George terms root and branch
action" even to the extent Of promis'
ing to seal their own wine ceI. lrs ana
to prohibit the use Of lntoXcantS nj
their clubs. while labor leaders are
equally anxious for the institution nj
some prohbitory measure.
Reports from Petrograd say can
hired German documents show tia
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg attach
cd great importance to German oircu
sive movements in the region of In
Nlemen. At present neither army II
Poland shows any great activity, am
all other sections Of the extended east
cru battle front seem to he waiting IN
outcome Of the death grapplc IN tll
/ Carpathluu~. There the AustrianS nr
-tuhhornly coutc>tiu" every foot gain
] ed 10y the invaders.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

YcHei --Tsrp, if !
a1tm %TasS'u
N1sea. -
| $ ! s. 5;s::1,rcad:s"Si's',,',,ln., .,
.6tcd n q. }sh completed
s7ss"r ri ~ accompany and
aom an o.-tFrench govern
karlsruhe -H,9-thnent III tniS
r. .alosion. Esy, 700 credit for the
im,s7rte Formal announce
G lie -lclyion Of this arrange
, looked lor shortly. 1t is un.
r oood that tn finacing win take
the co.opc French treasury bonds IS
suct prices I year, bearing per cent
I tereL At)ea
rutPlans shoA been made to form a syn
olrte.et of Akers, headed by j =
u q that on&panY, to underwrite IN
fn) SecufG faNs expected that II pun
II Mn growAbe French securlue
Nv n sole2 ~ funds derived trol
Te,a AHAaA bopds, Il Is stated, wi
,gma,R Al this country, and be deVo
X To- the purchase OF American goo'
I,ieded by the French. -
I This issue Of bonds would BRING u
Total credits obtained by France
fhis country, since the beginning OF u
EAvar. up TO about $75,0O0,OOO. 1t W
pltated that the plans under which I
credit Is to be established here hi
been submitted to government autho
ties i'm Washington and had rccciN
their approval.
j Negotiations for the ESTABLISHING
Of n British credit In the ncighhorho
of n hundred million dollars wer"
ported to he progressing. but not VI
Ia to hc concluded for several days.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

-, 70, 10 SY'N y 81 ''.'''' n.
49, m, ~ Of ti liosplio' y
4te eell, u ir shipf hi"phs ny
y * W71, 'oul, ana ,here y =
'He1 hlst the "erU - ~
~ u Turkeys TT Sc =.
10 ~ III
4 t1.)fS3 - 81. The British +
H3ts q. ,aekn and the liner Fla ',
R,f Ms on She Sicily Islalrh7 y
nS 81 ceray<Se marines Thee
indpeNs q. the N,-me tIu, , VIZ I,a n,
batrew of thirtA oe iahueu u, ~ II
ina 10 The Vessel was curry n'S
de5 CARO- for Sepfh Airl'pn l'''' D
ID, Aa, IS next move in thSnNIl''
HI the chlef sroJect ~
shsodial 6tgoItA today.D sl
-. .Mrorl y bEIihh MA
D.au ~
mai - 70 -
~ sS @sD's ~
nj 'uV 1,. g.
20 q '-uinpel nun .,, III
~ ,narSof oonJ,ti,n
- oe snr,,o hr,..-S1r
,, na,nont 10 the lnrhb
- s'T Tre ,no,.a,ront of %elIo,v
uu9y, 49,. atoadil, exnondina n
=. a. So 49,. "a, tono ~ ,be market Is u
ia ,,,,,'.o,,o1 penorts from our 20
r,a,,Soos, ond, confidential adf
W., Tho nnnufactures anas .p1J
nV'' ters do not yet warrant G.,,r-, vi
~ kriss-<,,,n.ated last wssA o. ns,.
i,e 49, 49,, s9g days H. with F,eldl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
OBITUARY
Miss Mary A. O'Sullivan.

Miss Mary A. O'Sullivan died Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
Sancta Maria home on Cherry street,
aged SO years. She was taken Ill
october q with a severe hemorrhage
of the brain. resulting in her death
yesterday. She was born in Burling-
ton, being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah O'Su1livan, long time
residents of Winooski. She had made
all arrangements to leave on Saturday
for New York, where she had planned
to spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Frank L. Graves. and had leased
her home in Winooski for that period.
She was woman of fine character.
whose influence for good will long be
felt. She will be greatly missed by
her many friends. and mourned by her
brother and sister, who alone Of the
family survive. The body has been
taken to the home of her brother. j.
w. O'Sullivap, Is North Winooski
avenue. The funeral services will be
held this morning at nine o'clock at St.
Mary's Cathedral. with burial in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
DELORME PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits Receiving stolen Goods and
Will Re Sentenced Later,

Edward Delorme. who was arrested last
week charged with the theft of II blan
kets from the Champlain shops. the blan-
kets being the property of the American
WOODEN company, was In city court yes
terday and asked to have an information
filed against him. to which he pleaded
guilty. The information charged Delorme
with having received stolen goods. De-
lorme told a story Of having had another
man with him. who was a stranger. This
story the court was not inclined to believe
and Delorme was remanded to Jail to
await sentence Sherman II. Moulton. civ
grand juror, prosecuted, All but one OF
the II blankets have been recovered by
the police.
Henry Il. Papin was arrested yesterday
on warrant charging a violation OF the
city ordinance in relation to parking au-
tomobiles. The offense. that OF leaving his
car on the wrong side of the road. ont OF
which the case grew. was committed IN
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Papin pleaded
guilty and was fined one dollar and costa
Of $5.45. which he paid
Lynn A. Rowlson was brought 10 tbi.
city from Waterbury by DEPUTY Sheriff
V. A. Dillingham; and appeared in court
In the afternoon His case grew ont or
the sale OF two stoves to the G. q. Blod-
gett company without consent OF g NJ.
N'h""'"n. who held mortgage on them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

lambda of Kappa Alph- Theta an.
nounces the pledging of Ruby Howe, II,
of Burlington.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity an
nounces that they have pledged Clarence
a. SERVER of Champlain, n Y.
Additional fraternity pledges since the
list printed in Saturdays Free Press are
Sigma Nu. j. A. Genereux of South
bridge, Mass; Alpha Tau Omega. Stanley
Wilson Of Brattleboro: Lambda yota
Harold Carr of st. Johnsbury
The track team at meeting Monday
afternoon elected r. P. Burrage, H.
captain for the ensuing year. Burra,e
equalled the college record for the pole
vault last spring, and is one Of the main
stays In the hammer throw and shot
put.
A girls glee club with about fifty men,
bers was organized Monday afternoon
at the home of Dorothy Votey, II Plans
for the winter were discussed, and 1t
was voted to hold weekly meetings at
Grassmount under the supervision of a
director.
At junior class meeting yesterday
Hackett was elected to the athletic coun.
ell. The student council elected Is as
follows: Lewis from the aggies. Stillweli
from the engineers, and Hunt from the
arts and science. 1t was voted to dedicate
the Ariel to Professor Topper.
The 1918 nominating board has NOM
mated the following for editor-in-chef
Of the 1915 Ariel: p. Johnson. Blake and
Spencer; for manager. Booth. Comings
and Chamberlin. Manning and Weed were
nominated for cheer leaders.
The Alpha of Vermont Of Sigma Phi
announces the pledging of NJ. Keene
Palmer of Chicago, Ill.
Paterson. '16. has been elected captain
of the relay team for the year.
lambda 1ota announces the pledging
Of Carl Mcmahon, 10, of Burlington
The Aggie dance last evening was at.
tended by large number of couples
Tapin's orchestra furnished music for an
order OF l6 dances. The chaperones were
Prof and Mrs. Burns and Prof. and Mrs
Story.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Jury Finds for WOODEN Company Il
Suit for Alleged Negligence.

The sealed verdict for the defendant
to recover his costs, which was found
Tuesday night by the jury in the case
Of n. S. Howard. executor. vs. the AM
erican Wooden company, was read when
county court convened yesterday morning
at nine o'clock. In this suit, the plain
tiff asked damages OF $4,000 for the bene-
fit of the next of kin and Of the estate
of the late Henry Bean, who died last
July from injuries received while hoist
ing a bag of waste into one Of the de-
PENDANTS factories while in the employ
Of the company during the month pre-
ceding his death. c. p. Cowles and NJ
g. Leary represented the plaintiff, and
V. A. Billiard ard II. b. Shaw, the de-
PENDANT
LAST JURY CASE BEGUN
The case Of John Forville VS.. Archi-
bald Casey. an action. of replevin of a
horse, was taken up at the afternoon
session. This is probably the last jury
trial Of the term unless some other case
is placed on the jury calendar and if
nothing Is stipulated by noon to-day
Judge Miles will dismiss for the term the
jurors who are not on the panel for the
case now being tried. thus saving the
county taxpayers considerable expense
The following jury was drawn to hear
the evidence in the present case: c. f.
Aver, Underhill: Charles P. Dion. Bur-
lington; ]. F. Jordan, Jericho; Dan E.
Lucia. Milton; William Z. Martin. Hunt
ington; II. ]. Merrill. Wiliston; II. NJ.
Page. Hinesburg: W. NJ Petit. Underhill;
Q. r. Thurston, Jericho; Seldom Tomlin-
son, Bolton; j. T.. Wolcott. Colchester,
and ]. Murray Wright, Colchester. The
plaintiff is represented by Martin S.
Villas and ]. f. Cushman. and NJ. G.
Leary appears for the defendant.
Both OF the parties to the suit reside
in Williston and the plaintiff alleges that
In June, 1915, having a horse which was
too speedy for his wife to drive, he
traded him with the defendant for a
mare belonging to the latter. which was
guaranteed sound and safe for a lady
to drive. The plaintiff further alleges
that instead Of having a horse which
was too spirited for driving by his wife,
he now had a mare which was so afflict-
ed with the heaves that she couldn't be
driven faster than a walk at any time
and choked and died month later while
trying to breathe.
tiff complained to the defendant some
time previous to the mares death OF her
having the heaves the defendant agreed
to exchange back the plaintiffs horse
but never did so and that the plaintiff
finally replevined him. This suit Is to
determine to whom the horse belongs. It's
value is placed at sll6. The defendant de-
MES the charges.
ArcbtholA Coso, ~.
Forville, the plaintiff. and his wife, Mrs.
Forville. were the witnesses yesterday
afternoon. They testified as to the va
rious conversations and circumstances
surrounding the trade, but differed mark
eddy as to whether or not the defendant
guaranteed his mare to be sound and
| whether or not he agreed to return the
plaintiffs horse for the mare
A decree OF divorce for the petitioner
was granted In the case of Aaron Kings
ley vs. Betsey Kingsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

Rowlson made n part settlement with
Mr.. Anterior, who released the mort
gagee The case was continued to Decem
Der l.
There were four intoxicaton cases.
Frank Lavlgne Of Ticonderoga. N ".
and William Doyle Of Alburg were fined
five dollars and costs each. with altar
native sentences of 10 days in Jail. which
they will serve. Reuben Peasley Of this
city was fined SIS and costs The eno
was RENTED and he arranged to send tho
costs, promising to leave Burlington
Fred Pitch OF Colchester was fined five
dollars and costs Of 1925 with an alterna
tive sentence Of 10 days in jail The con.
tence was suspended as to the fine and ho
paid the costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
WHEN THE OTHER BABY CAME

use to be baby
Fore the other baby came,
/ didn't know that maybe
I'd have to change my name;
But now I'm only Brother"
He's mothers precious net"
Il guess she's stayed my mother.
But l haven't asst her yeti
thought. though he was tiny
And he looked so very queer,
He'd get over being whlny,
When he found that ] was here.
thought before We knew II
Wed be chummy as could be;
But l amt a-goin' to do 1t.
Cause he isn't nice to me.
] mustn't even hold him
Less he drops onto the floor,
An IT doesn't do to scold him,
1t Just starts him In to roar
] am goin' ons to seven,
And ! go to bed alone;
But l wisht he'd stayed in Heaven
TIL he'd got little grown.
Pr'aps some day therell come another
1t would be a funny joke;
Then he'd have to he the brother
An be told his nose was broke"
1t would start him yelln' maybe,
But ia tell him just the same.
That he couldn't be the baby
When the other baby came.
st Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
Hoods Crossing in Winooski
the Scene of an Accident.
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Cummings and
Mrs. Ruth Chase of JefYcrsonville
Injured and Taken to
Hospital.

The Burlington e. Iamoile train crash
cd into the rear Of an automobile owned
and driven by Theodore Cummings Of
Jeffersonville yesterday morning about
1916 o'clock at Hoods crossing, Winoosk,
throwing it's five occupants and the car
q distance of about 50 feet to the side Of
tho road, smashing the rear wheels and
the rear Of the car and mudguards and
injurng Mr.. Cummings, his wife and Mrs.
Ruth Chase. Mr.. and Mrs Cummingss
children escaping with but minor
scratches about the body and face.
Mrs Chase was the most seriously hurt.
She received depressed fracture of the
skull a broken wrist bone and suffered
Commissions about the face and body. 1t
was necessary to operate upon her and
her condition last evening was considered
more hopeful. Mr.. Cummings received u
fracture OF the right leg just below the
hip and was bruised about the body and
face. Mrs. Cummings received injuries
about the hip and body bruises, and Is suf-
fering from a nervous shock. Mrs Cum
mings's children were her three months
old daughter and a son about four years
old.
Mr.. Cummings when interviewed. stated
that he did not hear the train and stated
that he went clear to the right side of the
road near the electric car track to look
up the Central Vermont track. but did not
see any train in sight. Just as he was
crossing the second rail the train hit the
Automobile. Both were going towards
Winooski. A soldier by the name Of Wig
gins rode in the automobile down from
the fort AS far as the top of the hill. n
few feet from the track.
The train was Immediately brought to n
stop and backed to the scene of the acct
dent. Conductor Frank Shinville alighted
to investigate and sent one Of the crew
back to flag another train which was to
follow his. He helped to carry the in
jured party to Mr. Stewards home near
by He then proceeded to Burlington
with his train and returned on the train
at IL. BY this time the injured parties
were being cared for by Drs. Hill and
Sheehan, who had taken them to the
Fanny Allen hospital, where they were
resting comfortably last evening Mr..
Shinvlle also went to the hospital to as
certain the extent of their injuries, as
did also Chief of Police Charles Barber OF
| Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
MANY SAVED BY WIRELESS
Only Two Lives Lost In rs Disasters
on the Sea.

During the fiscal year of 1915 the in
spectors OF the radio bureau at Wash
ington reported 26 cases of vessels leav-
ing United States ports which met with
accident or disaster requiring the use
of wireless to summon assistance. -Four
of these calls were due to fire, twelve to
running ashore stranding. or getting into
an Ice jam, three to breakage of ma
chinery, four to collisions, one to shift
ing cargo. one to vessel being storm-ba
tered and water-logged and one to be-
ing torpedoed.
Except in the case of the I.usitania.
which was torpedoed. the assistance
rendered resulted in but two lives being
lost. Since the closing Of the fiscal wear
the following marine disasters have oc-
CURED in which the use of wireless help
ed to save a number of lives:
On September Is the Fabre liner SAINT
Anna. bound from New York to Naples
with LOO, caught fire in mid-ocea and
all the passengers and crew were saved
The o S call brought the Italian steam
er Ancona to her aid, 600 passengers
were safely transferred. and the burning
vessel was escorted to the Azores.
Six days later the Greek liner Athinai
bound from New York to Piraeus and
Saloniki. caught fire $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook, with 40 passengers and
crew on board. and had to be abau-
doned. The Anchor liner Tuscania re-
sponded to the O call and took off
34l persons In lifeboats and the remain
der were brought to New York on the
freighter Roumanian Prince
The inspectors of the radio bureau
stated that the report of the Athinai
showed conclr sively that many persons
might have b zen lost and the cause of
the loss of the steamer never known II
the vessel had not been equipped with
wireless apparatus.-New York Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
MACCABEES CLOSE.
captain. Mrs. LOttie Mcdonald,
Receives Silver sword.

Montpelier. Nov, "a public meeting
attended by about 600, brought to a close
the third annual State rally of the
Maccabees tonight. The program con-
sisted of brief talks by the following
The Rev. s. f. Bloomfield, Representative
II. NJ. Farnham. Mrs, Il. T.. Lowe, en-
Mayor J. b, Estee of Montpelier, Miss
Rose Miller of Providence, r. l., Mrs
Eva l.. McNett Of New York. A COM
petition drill between Montpelier, St
Adams and Burlington reviews was won
by st. Adams the captain. Mrs Lottie
Mcdonald, being presented with silver
sword.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


81
Boston market celery is quoted TODAY
at Is cents for a bunch of six booda
Other new vegetables are parsni,s.
Brussels sprouts. okra, satisfy and
watercress. Another new arrival ia bero
In the form of alligator pears from
Hawaii. retailing for the modest ann
OF % cents each. Catawba cranes ara
10 cents a basket and two pounds of
Italian chestnuts can be bought for n
quarter. Pork at wholesale has gone
back to 10 cents pound. Fowls are
20 cents pound, spring lamb chops are
f1ve cents lower at IS cents and veal
steak has dropped to a like price. The
Following are quoted for the Free Press
by C. A. Barber and F. E. Perkins.
srocers' X. f. Howard. meat dealer, the
Burlington Fruit company and the
A. D. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
Edwin Stanley.

Edwin Stanley died yesterday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock at a local hospital. where
he had been III since October IA with
typhoid fever. Mr. Stanley, who had been
employed by the New England Telephone
company for Ave years. was first taken
Ill in Bennington, but was able to come to
Burlington, and remained for four days at
The Arlington before going to the hospi-
tai. He was born in F'relighsburg, p. O..
December 10, 1886. He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elezor Stanley OF
st. Armand, p. O., eight brothers and
three sisters. Mrs. George Cutler Of
Greene street is an aunt. The body was
taken to the funeral parlors of John A.
Corbin, and will be taken this morning to
st. Armand. where the funeral and inter-
ment will take place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
Jury Gets Stacy-D0lan Case,

st. Adams, Nov 3-The breach OF
promise suit of Miss Anna ]. Stacy
Of Berkshire VS.. Charles L. Dolan OF
Burlington. which went on trial In Frank.
lin county court yesterday morning,
went to the jury late this afternoon.
The witnesses for the plaintiff this
morning were the plaintiff herself and
her sister, Miss Clara Stacy Of Char.
lotte Mr.. Dolan was the only witness
for the defence
The opening argument for the plain.
tiff was made by W. r. McFeeters Of
Encsburg Falls. For the defence, C. q.
and Warren r, Austin made the argu-
ments and the closing argument TOR the
plaintiff was made by NJ. II. Alexander.
H. M, Glidden Of Franklin was appoint.
ed foreman OF the Jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
MACCABEES IN SESSION.
Third Annual State Rally Now Being
Held Mt Montpelier-The Program.

Montpelier Nov with Miss Rose
Miller of Providence. r. l., deputy su-
preme commander. presiding. the third
annual State rally OF the MIccabees
opened this afternoon in the city hall.
Towns and cities throughout the
State in which reviews are located
were well represented at the opening
session and the attendance Is expected
to be increased tomorrow.
The address of welcome was made by
Mrs Ida Goodwin. commander OF the
Capital Review, No. s, of Montpelier,
and the response was made by Mrs. Eva
l.. McNett, supreme past commander Of