davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
"MOTHER" JONES
PAYS VISIT TO
SOCIETY CLUB
sParasites-Jewels Outside, Nothing In
side" She Says
After Call.

New York. Feb. 5.-"Mothor" Jones
admitted yesterday at the Metropolitan
building that she had visited the Colony
club. Madison avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, last night at the invitation Of
Mrs. !. Borden Hartman, member Of
the Industrial relation commission.
Il got there at Q O'Clock Tuesday even.
ing. 4 generously attired laokey ush-
erred me into grand waiting room.
Then maid took me into an exPcn.
sively furnished room which was hlled
with women in expensive clothes and
furs chatting about everything except
those subjects Of Importance % The
world. was the soathing dcuunciation
81 mother" Jones in speaking Of her
experience.
These women know nothing about
the trials and trihulations Of life On
their fingers were jewels wrung from The
blood Of The poor ur.tehes IN the mines.
on ti4ir empty beads we're expensive
hats and IN their hair glistened jewels.
The iewels wero al on The outside q
their hends. not one was on the inside.
n ST there loolIng at them ani
thought You worthless parasitesl
That ) an they are rot out a. uuiak
IS - possible and never uHut 10 r.
there arnin. ] wouli not i've there IN
that atmosphere If chatternn empty
lesd5nfss fsr million dollars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
SAXON TOWN
REFUSES u. S.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Presents of American People Declined on
Ground That This Country's Neu-
trality Is Merely Hypo-
critical

Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 5.--Ac-
cording to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, the
war committee Mt Zwiokau, Saxony, has
passed resolution to decline the Christ
mas gifts of the American people on the
ground that American neutrality in the
war is hypocritical, since supplies Of
arms and ammunition are being sent to
Germany's enemies.
The Cologne Gazette, a copy of which
has been received here, contains long
attack on the American governments
neutrality. The article criticizes seria-
tim the points in Secretary of State
Bryan's letter to United States Senator
William J. Stone, chairman Of the Sen
ate committee on foreign relations, re-
pudiating charges that the United States
had shown partiality to the allies against
Germany and Austria, and denouncing
the American governments stand with
regard to the expectation of war mum.
tions. The article says:
"8Ir. Bryan made himself the mouth
piece of the brutal British standpoint,
which is based on force. We are certain
that German-A Americans and those who
share their views, shortly win furnish
the right reply to Mr.. Bryan's epistle.
We now know what we must expect from
Mr.. Bryan's management of foreign az
fairs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
VILLAS RIsE IN powER.
Began His Public Career as Cattle Thief
and Bandit.

Francisco-" Panchoa- Villa was born
about forty Years ago in a hut on the
border 81 the states Of chihuahua and
Durango. His parents were poems and
worked in the fields for miserable wages.
Frnnrisoo was ambitious and reached out
for economic security. He became odor-
aus b. she neighhoriuG ranchens just IN
nraportion ~ their herds sstank.
He went 81 Guauaceyi with Biz family
20 avoid trouble and fen into serious
difficulties that resulted 10 his murder
ING . losal official whose sister Villa
Va accused u Wr0ngiug Nlla then
lived A. an outlaw for seven years, NOV
irq saiftly from piace 20 place, escaping
the ruraies. eighteen II whom are re-
ported - have lost their htes q biz
lands during this time
He taeame e hiQhwsvman and cattle
ttfef. Ire header q e lusty hard II
eaurprai sDuls iu these enterprises.
When thr Maderist revolution against
rarffia Dar uas hatrhei VIA adopted
tle rasFei 81 equality q man and uri-
tarsnI suHrura pa6no TfiaE had bid
tf.s rrtsiifnev - long that via ressited
3 oausidarshis juit 81 learning that th.F
Hs-e va an elective one TIE nrfr
thrnr ~ nisF 81 aues lsaaue easus
tslh nuH tf ra1f out - nttack CiIilaa-
n 81 she hsaH AZ zaa ~ 81 E~taaus
f8lievefs - uss NbrTea ard sHal-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

istmtive departments: The foreign al
fairs and Justice department, in charge
OF Attorney NJ. Diaz Lombarioi state
communications, Gen. Luis de Cara Car
denas; treasury and industry, Attor-
pey Francisco Escudero."
Francisco Eseudero served in the orig
inal cabinet as secretary u foreign af-
fairs before the first chief break with the
Villa faction. In that capacity he con
Quoted the negotiations with William
Ravard Hale, President Wilson's person
n representative al Nogales. shortly
afterwards Escudcro was dropped from
the Carrana portfolio. Lomhardo at one
time was CarranEa's European agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
HOW TO CURE A
CHRONIC COUCH
Told in the Following Letter by
a Jackson Man, Who Knows
from Experience-His Word
l. Good

jackson. Miss am carpenter, and
the grippe left me not only with 3
chronic cough. bit J was run down worn
out and weak J took all kinds Of cough
syrups. but they did me ~ good. I final.
III g1t 10 weak ] vas not able - % a
dave work, and c8uehed 50 much J was
alarmed abprt mv condition. one even
ing . read about Niuol and dtdei -
trv h. Before bad taken = quarter
~ 3 bottle J tea better. and after TAX
ing $50 BOTTLES mv cough is entirely
cured. ~ tht bad symptoms have disap-
T.aared. and ! hate gained nea sim and
emery aabn IS Deunis Tll fyne8
street Jackssn. Miss
Tlle reaaan kanll b. - Success frl n
srfsb cases j. t.sanss the nftttt ~ rnal
Irinspifs ~ ed HfH - contained u
Nua1 raia1 ~ wasting tissles naI sIn-
r1ies strength at8 tgaf o. fhe narH
rua nusefas utf as tm n bn8
rnf asasf ttf red rIffrsies tHe
tlda# b. ahsHh oefcfn SD lisfFlialtf 1
tfrHnsh thr Hrstam ttus restoring
haaHt end strength a. fis ua1tfnea
Z asasaf arrars 81 $50 haf
ID Nrrs fails q h.r Fan ~ rrfu.n
FnF uunss
F1gFd If Fusss1 1rurr Harrs. IA
anE 81 iasrF sar strs arFfp teFf
kStf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
WILSON URGED TO AID ROADS.
President Thomas Of Lehigh Valley Says
Credit Is Impaired.

Washington Feb. president Wilson
has had a talk on the financial condition
Of the railroads with President Thomas
Of the Lehigh valley. Mr.. Thomas gave
biz views regarding the amendment 10
the commodities clause Of the Hepburn
act. which was suggested by Attorney
General Gregory in his annual report
Mr.. Thomas views regarding condi
tions were not a. rosy as some which
have been given recently 70 President
Wilson.
business Il slowly improving" said
he. 'but everything possible should b.
done 70 restore the credit 81 the roads.
would very much Ike 20 borrow money
for Improvement Of the Lehigh Valley,
but money i mighty hard 20 get for this
purpose. except upon exorbitant terms.
The railroads are showing a small IN
crease in tonnage. mostly in grain. Out
side 81 that there has been little I'M
provtmcut'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
He Proclaims Himself in
Charge of Presi-
dency
BOTH FACTIONS
ANNOUNCE VICTORIES
Villa Appoints Ministers
Over the Civil Gov
eminent

TlPaso. Tex Feb 5-Gensral Fran.
cisco villa. Who "Wednesday proclaimed
himseif provisional president q Nezico
a. wen a. military chief IN tslegram
10 me Associated Pres.. yesterday a.
seribed the activities Of BE forces
against Carrunra's troops
TIE message declared ti.ai the troops
near san Luis Potosi had captured more
than 30 priso1s.fs thres trains ard oh.
e equipment
u sdaes tisai Lisuteuart Coirnsl Yer
asrasr Grendain had ig.nsa tie Ai..n
fareas wa 3 command ~ 80 mea.
l.fusrsi Estrada iH 1al.=ea stste. SO
rsfsgtad aet8tt
Kfra gave s. 80 rsazer fnr essrm-
faa a. rrrs Bsntini uEef tist its tpr.ss
lad t.-n ssaarnted Erum ~ CONVENTION
rBsFrumtrt fssaaa3 - Euens t.anza ~
cara 81 prs lsiunal r.rssldfrt. uhe ~
naih ssa Enseta fnHas Whan tiHE O.
rartsg alrtt frem Mssi-8 tstg - sts ~
rt,latiun rsssHt'y ~ eirsEpts tafrsr-
p t-ums
VEna hlsg-arbst Trem Aranssa l.st.tss
ar.fsr H4ts II Wrafeeisr 81 flga
tuE
.Cs amuuts ~ ~srufuE .atsnas haF-
fHr t.ssr sr1f 80 ts-eesr 80 sr'rrFstt1s
fets-rnerf nff fiF frr rre ~
a1s-rmHn8 Hna Es r NT NHnrt
= rea~rrse a trHerssrr E
Hht . rrtrT hrs frt ma
e5rr-s3 ~ aseuw 90 49,
sAlr-fr rv1tae tlne rE armr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
The COMMUNICATIONS Are
to Teach Us a
Lesson
TO UNITE WITH
IRISH AS ALLIES
"Force" to Be Used on Us,
Says Official
Organ

New York, Feb. 5.--The United States
is about to receive good lesson
George Sylvester Viereck, editor OF the
Fatherland, says so. The German Amer
leans who adopted resolutions IN WASH
ineton a few days ago, out OF all pa
thence with the anti-Teutonic attitude
which Mr.. Viereck sees everywhere, are
about to make this country sorry Tor
It's unsympathetic attitude toward hai-
ser williams enterprises. Mr.. Nlereck
laws all the blame for the threatened
German American campaign here TO
Harper's Weekly Life and the pro-aliy
dailies. Glory editors" the dead hand
of the past" 'colorless New England
PlIritanisin'' and such have, he says,
goaded our German Americans to revolt,
and now the country must take its medl-
ci>a.
you have called our brothers" Mr..
Viereck saws "by the vilest names blown
10 YOU from the cutters of London. You
have spat upon the memory OF our
mothers. You have trampled upon the
qrayes of our fathers. You have sown
the storm; you shall reap the whirl-
wind. You have refused TO listen TO
our reasoning You were deaf to our
pleas. Now we shall teach you les
SON
1--WE shall go into the arena of poll
ties. We shall try to beat you at your
own game. One hundred and seventy
members Of Congress are Of Irish extrac-
ton. There is no reason why they
should not be joined by 10 of German
extraction. There is no reason why we
should not labor for the election of men
of our own blood, who are in accord with
our principles, which are the principles
of true Americanism. We are with
America, right or wrong, at all times.
But we prefer America right TO America
wrong. We now propose to set America
right We shall not fight single-handed.
Americans of Irish and Swedish eXtrae-
ton, Americans of many forebears other
than German, even Americans OF Yam
kee blood. are with ms. You have ridi-
culed the hyphen. We shall make it a
virtue. We shall make it a bridge be-
tween German idealism and American
idealism. We shall fight for American
principles as American citizens. II you
choose to emphasize the hyphen to dis
credit these principles yours is the
blame, not ours"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
WHEAT SELLING FOR
S1.63 PER BUSHEL
Lively Market in Chicago-Price Rises
After Early Decline-Heavy
Foreign Demand Feared.

Chicago, Feb. although the open
ing of the wheat market yesterday was
steadiest for some time, it was not long
before prices made an advance of near
" four cents bushel May rose to
81 49, as against Sl59A Wednesday
night, and July to Sl.4l1s, compared
with sl3s%
President Wilson's speech calling at
tention to the prospect that the United
States would be called upon heavily for
wheat had much influence toward en-
couraging buyers. Resides there APP
peared to be evidence of renewed foreign
demand here yesterday and Of export
sales over night.
Despite heavy margins insisted on,
trading was Of decidedly lively char
acter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

lowed lot of dust in the course OF
retreat that was planned in accordance
with no military strategy whatever.
His thirst for warfare was slaked for
the time being and he spent his time
evening mp old scores. His atrocities
came to Madero's ears, who disclaimed
connection with Villa. When Madero's
main army was defeated in 1911 at Casa
Grandes Villa seized his chance and he
won Maderu's alliance. He later became
colonel IN the revolutionary army and
Joined forces with Aladero for the at
tack at Clndad Juarez. While he contin-
ued his military career Villa grew veal
thy in the butchcring business. He sold
beef at low prices The nnchers con
tended that il was unfair competition a.
their cattle were sometimes sold by Vii
IA for less than the cattle cost the ranch
men 20 raise.
Huerta gave villa the rank Of briga
general and put him in command
cf irregular cavalry, Huerta 10 get nd
81 Villa provoked him Villa slapped
his superfor's face and was condemned
30 death bv n court matrial Madero
commufed the sentence ~ imprisonment
anA villa escaped fiuerta murdered
Madero aud proclaimed himself vice
uresi8ent Wills took revenge IN the Geld
and drove the federal troops out oi
states combining an ares IF l5oaoo
square miles re showed himself . 81
Mus Is his work and pc was rcwarief
hv the admiration If THE world. bat BE
brutality. his disregard for property
rirhts and innocent iiges EARNED for him
hostility that long kept BIN from The
ttIe. the very thought 81 which delight.
"a Pres tHerf wills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

Nss York ssunis Passes Rssslutisn Pre-
ususiy Adartss b. ne Assembly

A1mr h Erh. aAH n
1rFrar. resolution. rasae8 81 tle isris
iafrre ii IrIa uas nfrHtad tr ere ~tH
st 81 ~ 81
SD i.eer Hfes n ttf ~
mss r PROVIDE tat rafrfs
rrr r "a taf rE1s nsrt th8
.fls1 fs -afrfi e5s - nmrHs
q 81 Ftt Fues ts wumsr. A.
ara~ also t~ mt8f e. hart ths rres
takr esfue 80 -
a- rfar ~ 80 errH
lsr fn
tt ~
rl 81 hH uas r
rrr E
tv h h
.-1r rrra 81 80 neut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE f?

When your kidneys are weak and TOR
Did, they do not properly perform Their
functions; your back aches and you 40
not feel like doing much of anything
Won are likely to be Respondent and to
borrow trouble, Just rs if you hadnIt
enough already. Don't be victim any
longer,
The old reliable medicine Hoods sar'
saparilla gives strength and tone TO the
kidneys and builds up the whole sys-
tenn
Hoods Sarsaparlla is a peculiar com
bination of roots barks and herbs, No
other medicine acts like it, because no
other medicine has the same formula or
ingredients. Accept no substitute, but
insist on having Hoods, and get it to-
day.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
HORN SENTENCED TO 30
DAYS IN MAINE JAIL
Convicted Of Damaging Property in the
Toun q Cancsb0ro 10 Attempt
to BLOW % Bridge.

YHne b1ra Me- Feb 3 Werner Horn
So German vho ATTEMPTED b hiou up
49, International bridge over the 81
Crax rfrFr. vas sentenced Yesterday ~
ffrtv ffz in tte e1ariF iad IN oun-
tatisr an charge 81 damaging proper
~ IS ths tum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

partment expects that there viii be
great deal OF trouble until shippers have
the situation thoroughly elucidated. The
difficulty, it is explained, is that in the
case Of such country as Greece there
il no guaranty that food consigned from
Canada to a Grecian port will not find
its way into Germany, Austria or Tur.
Eay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
.rpIER- EvmENrLY IosT
warkefs Nsrkss vita Nans Of Yatht
are wasted Ashors

fyssfirafan SO TWo hlaElets mark
"a aIdisf. uaslei sshare 81 oapf Hat
taras asf rlarl stati1n. ar reeariei
81 r-s that tt fassi8 ureake8 ~ fAa-
wr shra1a I6st nek uas tho Faeit
81 thaf aamf frHn EsH Aofk On trl.sa
- a. HnF sid taf har aantrn art
81 fnfrrf ur isf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
DENTISTS AGREE

go = e- g1er~ rs-ssf rssza s. ~ asss-flrsi.F
e. rTrf fsrsEral q ais TEN Eu1 ne-t. 80
I'd = slras or d n ~ Eltts1 1eEr-F t1fl =.
hrua mhef SIRE 80 nsas - garf I'D
aHrf rzFHsHs ear fnrrrsfaarta 80 rN# Nr-8
). - ht-l 1ats o. 81 Fuu caritn 80 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWlCk.

The many friends of the Rev. c. H.
Redding, who went to Boston for an OPP
GRAFTON. will be pleased to hear that his
condition for rapid recovery is favorable
Mrs. Ferd Gray is suffering from blood
poisoning in one of her hands.--A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Rudy Decem-
her 19.-The following have been elected
officers of Evergreen Lodge, y. T.. q. p.
for 1916 Warden, Anna Montgomery
vice warden, Emma Mcleod. secretary,
Hattie a. Currier; financial secretary,
Agnes Lavalley; treasurer. Minnie Marsh;
chaplain. Nellie Merriam; guide, Lizzie
Paul; guardian. l., 4. White; sentinel. r..
s. Montgomery; pianist, Lena Trombley
master Of degree team, Il. \. White trus-
tee for three years, G. NJ. Sawyer; re-
representatives. to Grand Lodge. A. II. Greg
DRY, r. W. Green, Calista Mcleod. Mrs.
j. G. Spaulding IL in New York city for
two weeks.--The Hardwick Academy and
Hardwicl Alumni will play basketball
at the gymnasium Thursday evening. The
case Of Ida Beaulac. which was being
tried in Caledonia county court. has been
continued until June on account of the
illness of one of the Jurors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
VERGENNES.

Arnold BroEgin. who was brought here
some weeks ago from IA hospital in New
York city. died Friday evening at the
home of his wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gonyea. of tuberculosis. aged "a
daughter, II mother. Mrs Brosrin, a
brother. Claude Broegin, and one sister.
all three of whom are residents of New
York city. The funeral services were
held Midday at $50 o'clock. Mir. and
Mrs Raymond Smith have returned TO
\hanH y. y, after a visit to Ms.
Smiths grandmother. Mrs. Henry Daig-
ueault.-Miss Addic Bisbcc is assisting in
the store Of W. y. and W. +. Darymple
during the hulidays.--MisS Marjorie Lee
of Middlcbury College is spending the
L. y. Lce.-Afisa Elizabeth Preston and
Miss Mabel Is. Tooley have gone to New
York city to visit relatives during the
holidays.-Miss Elsie Foo;c Of Middle
bury College is passing her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Foote.-
Miss Laura Meach has gone TO North
Fcrrisburg to spend her vacation with
her m0ther-Miss Marjorie Phelps OF
Middicbury College will pass the holidays
with her father, DIR. T. G. Phelps.-The
faculty and pupils of the Nergennes high
school gave n reception at the school
building Friday evening to tho members
of the school board. 4 program was
rendered as follow: Singing by the
school; tabloaux hy each class; vocal
solos by Principal James G. Walker and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
NORTH FERRISBURG.

AT the last meeting Of Mt. Thilo Grange
tho following officers were elected Wor-
thy master, Joseph stone; overseer. F. y.
Sears; lecturer. i. i, White; steward, ID.
T.. Bull: assistant steward. l.. A. Elliott;
chaplain, Robert Palmer; treasurer. Ole
Bull: secretary. Wilmer Knowles; gate
keeper, Emerson Ball; Ceres, Mrs. Joseph
Stone; Pomona, Mrs. Frank Sears Flora
Mrs. NJ. r. Muzzr; lady assistant stew
ard. Mrs. H. a. Ellis; pianist. Mrs. Ole
Bun; executive committee. r. T. Robin
son, r. y. Sears. NJ. +. MuzzN.-The
Sunday school Of the Methodist Church
will have a Christmas tree Friday eve
nnr.-Mr and Mrs Edward Irons of Bel
mont arc visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. u. \. Eimball-Miss Nclen Kings
land is at home from Goddard
Seminary for the Christmas vaca-
tion-Mrs. T.. X. Folsom and daughters,
Dorothy. Eleanor and Marion. who are at
tending Burlington high school, ire at
their home for the Christmas holidays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
RICHMOND.

A meeting was held December Ii in X.
p. hall OF the Farmers association. un-
dor the name Of the Richmond co oper-
alive Association, Inc. with $1,000 spi-
tai stock. di7dded into 900 shares. Five
cows repre- sent a $50 share. The hoard
of directors consist OF President. +. II.
Edwards; vice-presdent, c. :. Goodrich,
secretary, W. G. Fuller; treasurer, NJ,
:. Whitcomb. manager. W. G. White.
Stock subscribed for represents 1,aSi
COWS. The next meeting of the assoc-
alton will be held the first Wednesday
III January.
Christas exercises will he held in the
auditorium of the Universalist Church
Thursday evening. consisting of Christ
mas Carol. and spoken pieces. accompani-
ed by tree and gifts. Seats are free.
All are welcome.-Mr. and Mrs. r. J..
Maloney OF Jericho Center are visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fcney.--Atiss Josephine Gleason
Is visiting her sister Mrs. NJ. G. Leary,
in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs Hugh
Philips.-NIiss Sarah Foss Of Barton Is
visiting her father, f. ". Foss, and nor
sister, Mrs. W. r. Warner and MIS-
George w. Stone. The barber shops Will
be open Friday night until 1880 O'Clock
on account OF closing on Christmas day.
Henry V. Smith, who has been assistinS
In the bakery Of Desire Renau I'd. is SPEND
ing few days with his sister, Mrs. John
Donovan, before returning to his home IN
Crown FONT. y. Y.-Thc condition OF
Ward Spaulding is improving. AZ the an
nual meeting of the sunday school board
or tho Nergennes Methodist Eplscopal
Church the following officers were elected:
superintendent. Fred C.. Ward; assistant
superintendent, W. f.. Downer. secrctarJ'
Miss Helen Burroughs; treasurer. Alien
Burroughs. In Wow Of tho removal or
torydon Harris and his separation from
the Nergennes Sunday school and church,
tho board tenGerod him their thanks Tor
his efficient work as superintendent Tor
the past two years and wished him cvei
success In his now home. The followinH
teachers were notHinaled and elected; A.
burroughs, Mrs. e. NJ. Grandcy. Miss j.
Middlchrook. t.. j. Bristol, e. T. :. Fierce,
Mrs. e. j. Bristol ana Guy Peach-Miss
Frances Nhtcle~ oi Dean Academy,
lranlilr. Mass. is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Ham II. Wheeler Ralph Norton visited
relatives in burlington Tuesday.-Miss
Della Tatro Is ccrkinly in the store Of
Max I'ish,rnD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

Fairlee has a position at Winsiovs meat
marie The graded school closed Frfar
for two weeks vacation during the no.
idays-philip Powell is at home from H.
school for the holiday vd"ation.-Mrs.
Henry Allen Of cabot, daughter of zoo
Wagner. who underwent an operation 10
the Mary Fletcher hospital q week or 80
ago. IL gaining strength slowly. Truman
Beach, father Of Mrs w. G. Newton, who
is suffering from hardening of the after
les. not as well last week-Lunal
1iocombe. who has had pneumonia, IS
able to he up and around the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, who have been visit
Ing her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. W. Bowen, returned to their home in
Toronto December L. Charles Caswcl.
who has been threatened with pneumonia,
is improving Mrs NJ. j, Bullock has re-
turned from saltwater, y. V. where she
has been for several months with her
daughter, Mrs Bert Miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
CHARLOTTE.

The s hools in town closed Friday for
had exercises and trees.-M NJ Mil
Is recovering from his operation
at the Mary Fletcher hospital.--Mrs
Joseph Bora. Sr., is ill,-School in district
No. s closed Friday.--Anthony Plankey
of Ncrgennes is substituting for Station
Agent Cook for a few ays--RObert Bora
has moved to his farm in South Char
lotte.-Mrs, Rose Morrill, was called here
last week by the illness az her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Bora, ST. Joseph Manor has
returned from Burlington to spend the
winter at his homo here.
At the annual election of officers OF
Champaign Camp, No ,6S of Woodmen.
the following We're elected: T. c. Albert
Cook; W. C., L. h. Palmer; \. A.. Ira
Bosski; c., f.. NJ. Frink; +. r.. Stanton
Williams; trustees for three years. Wal
ter Estey, George Skff. T., Shorsleeves
Jr., T.. 5. Dart; T.. Or, Falby: w. n.
Bosley; s., A. La Force.--rhe Sunday
school exercises and tree will be held
at the vestry Friday evening at 7:a
o'clock,-The Rev, Mr. Luck occupied the
pulpit last Sunday In the interest of the
Lords Day League OF New England
Earl lIorsford of Mddlebury College is
spending his vacation at his home here
Hazel Field OF Springfield is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Field