davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-09

motion and pay for lost time due 70 III
ness. Last year about fifty teachers
out Of over 200 who were recommenoed
received an advance in wages. Ieacn-
| ers receive only half pay for absence
on account Of sickness where they
! should receive full pay.
There is a big neld for reform IN
Des Moines school affairs. And by no
means does the fault all lie with those
who are now shouldering the RESPONSE
bility.
GARRISON VS.. NATIONAL GUARD.
[vinton Eagle.]
Secretary Of War Garrison has
stirred the national guard to the quick
by his action in attempting to estab-
lish what is termed "continental
army" which would act to destroy the
national guard. The guard is making
a strong protest to Garrison's action.
and it Is mastering a strong influence
to defeat the scheme. One strong
friend Of the guard Is Senator Cum
minis of this state and he Is taking
personal interest in the matter. Gar
rison seems to forget that the ma
tional guard is the avenue thru which
thousands and tens of thousands OK
young men are receiving a military
training. The term of enlistment is Tor
five years so it can be stated that ev-
cry five years an army is trained for
military service. This army can be
equipped with trained officers who
have commanded companies of the ma
tional guards. The Chicago Tribune
makes a strong protest against the ac-
ton of Secretary Garrison. 1t says
having no experience with military
affairs excepting as secretary OF war.
Mr. Garrison is unaware Of the mental
attitude and personal necessities-shall
we say a captain who has given at
least two nights in every week and
forty days a year for fifteen years to
equip himself and his company to
serve the nation. Mr.. Garrison claims
to have left an opening whereby the
national guard can enter his army. but
he has not tried to find whether the
opening Is one thru which the best of
the national guard organizations can
pass.
Tt Is absurd to suppose that ways
can not be found TO enlist all that is
best Of the national guard organiza-
tons in the new scheme OF defense.
Why then confine legislation to
scheme in ruthless disregard of pa
triotic services well performed? The
good national guard officers and or
CARNATIONS as distinguished from tho
purely political and entirely useless
ones are the most deserving of our
soldiers In that their services are en-
tirely incommensurate to any possible
reward, which is rot true of the reg
ularS"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Charges Lawyers
Took Her Property
Through a Trick

That her lawyers played her false
and through fraud obtained for their
own uses her property is the charge
made against Attorneys Joseph o.
Burger and H. Glenn Moran by Leila
Douglas, in a petition filed In district
court.
She claims that the defendants OBJ
tanned divorce for her from Albert
Alexander, her former husband, and
in the settlement she received certain
real estate. This property, she says
Moran and Burger induced her to
turn over to them, upon the repre-
sentation that she would lose ii
otherwise, as it might be seized in
payment OF her former husbands
debts. After she transferred the
property, she learned that it was sim
ply trick, she alleges.
She asks the court to set aside the
transfer and restore the property TO
her.
Attorney Burger. speaking for
himself and for Attorney Moran. in
dignautly denies the charge. He de-
clares that with Moran he helped her
to get the divorce and took care OF
her legal business for a period ex-
tending over several months and that
neither he nor Moran got anything
except the fees to which they were
legally entitled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

William ii. Wall and wife 90 olaf
InndbefR Briggs street, Florence,
between FirHt and MIL streets
south side, 1B2N2B4 t+..s44.t.rs.r.t. I
William A Hedlck and wife 10 Gun-
faY A. Etatth, Thirty-flret avenue,
"a feet south of jackson, west side
Harry r II. II. swanson ana wife to
Francis j. de Ia Vega, northweHr
corner Fittysfourth and Pacific,
Edwin Davis ana wife 10 charles
aauthard. Sixteenth street. tlb feet
sonth of J street, west aide, A0nlSo
T. NJ Friedrich Hsumann 70 Mary
Jane Thompson, Military avenue.
1908 feet west nf Marietta ave
nus, north slide, n0rl21 stt4stY.sl
Iahn r. Cunningham aud wife 70
Leigh r. Cunningham. Mason street,
1850 feet VEST ~ FnrtYsaiNth ave
rue. s0ulh side bhkt4t s-tess+es stt-..
Elmer q Gillian and Wife 10 Mary
M. KhuKp, Forty ffth street. 40 feet
south 1T Marcy street. vast side
the Il il Mercer company 10 Iohn
T buchanan Mercer Park road.
gtsT feet north ~ MefoeF hnulH
ward, west side, ahHlana .s.sl--.tt. fsi
WtnIffrd 81 Fcntl ana husband 20
Charles 1abnF5 spruce street. lAA
feet tsat % siFieehth street., north
side, i1Gtb tsssstl.-tt .tsg..tsr
tdRNe q bean t8 Earl vs. bean
tnuthNbHl cnFnHf Clinton axanaa and
MeGAMm0 atfsHt HeHM0u- {9sh1&pt
FIRED AfMhfunt and wifr o. John
KfuEFf fMeNEs fifth stNerl. am
feel south ~ HtNneF sttevi west
aide. 8tAtuAFt rsf.-f. Ht-.=r=s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
FEDERAL JUDGE WILL GO
TO LINCOLN NEXT WEEK

Federal Judge Nnadfough viii go
a. Lincoln next Monday to hold
court there iHr tWn weeks He will
hp accompanied hy Marshal Wynn
and tlsfk 81 Ihe Court H0yt
+Whg dofs ladee N0aafansh have
ta keli raBft ia lincoln asked
s0mV people. Who Thought ihal with
VIZ appointment 81 lhe utW imdaf xf
1maha tht f0aFt heFe aaultl he kepE
I'D W9ff af less continuous Opffatl@n
he season iet iutss M04dfpnRhs
order in se ie lincoln Is that Judge
III & MnWst has hsea siyFn ganaia
ftahie hsfA v0k h0 ths Hthls tumft
.pl aREFaiA Rn wh@h - hat hsen slt
.tAE a8t therefore LTD feMlltF MHk
tA llagala mNst he dome hy Judge
NuUafumNM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Many Packages Are
Mailed to Germany

An extraordinary number Of pack
ages are being mailed al the Omaha
postoffiee for Germany under first
class rates. Many OF them contain
what appears TO be material for ban
dages and similar wartime supplies
Parcel post rates 20 Germany and
Austra Hungary were suspended
some time ago. when the steamship
companies refused 20 carry parcel
post matter ta those countries Bur
they couldn't stop the irst.class
rates The iiFstselasa rate Is rs cents
a pound The parcel post rate vas
H. cents a pound
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
WORKERS REJOICE
AT POSTOFFICE
Increase of Ten Men in Mail Clerical
Force Meets With Much
Favor.
EFFICIENCY" HAS AN INNING

There is much rejoicing at the
local postoffice over the granting BY
the Postoffice department Of an in
crease Of ten men IN the mail clerical
force, which was recently secured
through the efforts Of Postmaster
Wharton. .-.
The office has been rushed tre-
mendously with the increase OF BUSH
ness, and only because OF inc efficient
administration by the postmaster anil
the superiutendents, and good team
work by the force OF clerks, has the
work been put through with dispatch
and accuracy.
efficiency" has had quite trial
10 tho postal system Of tire country ~
the last few years. The experts
have had their inning. They have
tried their theories out on the human
machines, The theories worked fine
on paper, but when tried on the
dog they didn't work out quite SO
we'll
The introduction Of the stop-wateh
tests met a storm Of protest, but they
went on just the same. An efficiency
expert would stand over clerk
with his stop-watch aud find out just
how many pieces OF mail he distrib
utcd per minute and what his batting
average Of accuracy was. Then they
made up great charts and fixed a
STANDARD"
Many Men Resigned.
By the time they had theoretically
cut down the force very materially
they found men resigning by the
wholesale. particularly from the
night force, where the efficiency
tests showed that man should dis
tribute thirty pieces or mail per min.
ute for eight hours without dropping
from exhaustion. In one office 81
per cent Of the night force resigned
IL IL pointed out by men in the
very efficient Omaha office that the
efficiency engineers and Scientific
managers" never were allowed 10
drive the men in the Omaha office
and yet the work here has been done
right along with surprisingly small
force Of workers. The Omaha Of
flee has. il is said, the most expert
force OF mail clerks in the country.
One man knows 10000 postoffices
and can route" them unhesitatingly.
changing The routing" as the clock
advances, so that the mail is dis
patched by later train over some
other railroad after one train has
gone. II is a marvellous accomplish
ment and one which requires an hour
Of study daily after his regular work
Is done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
FARM AND RANCH lands
ArLnunaa Liant

FOR sALE-Anynne wishing to sec lists
aud prices OF farms and tracts Of land
Ia Stone Co, Ark, write 20 the Ozark
Land Co., Mountain View, Stone Co,
Ark, Box Is.
SURPRISING opportunities for farmers
stock rniaCrs and fruit growers. Horntio
Land 90 Horatto Ark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19

Prosperity in Canada


1900 000, % In now wealth added In laiS.
Enormous crops and low taxation make
farmers rich. Wheat average, 3e.l6 bush
ella per acre IN Alberta. y ~ hubhe per
acre Iii Saskatchewan, $50 bushels per
acres Ia Manitoba. Taxes aHernse ~
and will not exceed SO per quarter Soc
ton Includes all taxes, no taxes IN I'M
proyemeuts Free schools and fun re-
IlginuA liberty, good climate Get your
farm homo from the Canadian Pacific
railway. 70 years 10 pay Good land from
tli 10 $50 per acre, irrigated lands from
$50, and the government guarantees
your land and water titles, balance,
after first payment, extended over nine
teen years with interest AZ per cent.
privileges Of paying IN full any time.
before final payment becomes due your
farm should have paid fQF itself we
will lend you up 20 t2i01Q hi improve
mnntB la certain districts with no se-
cnrity other than the land Itself, Par
tlcularh on request Ready made farms
FOR sale. Special easy terms, Loans for
livestock In defined districts after
ono years occupation. under certain
conditions. we advance cattle, sheep and
hogs 20 farmers up 10 value Of tltO0o
No want you, we can afford 20 help
you. We own the land VT want the land
cultivated. Our iutereata arc mutual Buy
direct and get your farm ltofne from the
CANADIAN PACtAiC RAILWAY. Send
for free book J 4 Dennis, Assistant 70
tho preAldent Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, 10 Ninth Ave, Calgary. Alberta,
Canada,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON MoTOHcYcfE9
Bargain IN used maehines Victor Hooa'
ssThe Motorcycle Man 2703 Iseagenworth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
North Dakota Lands.

NORTH DAKOTA LAND FOR SALE,
No. III 900 acres 9 miles Of cnndo, ~.
D., san 80 par acre.
No 2-920 acres. I miles west Of Rock
Lake. ts2sb0 per acre
Ro $50 Aerss. u -mils from Stark
Weather, t47 80 per acre.
No s-922 sores. miles Of cando.
No 40 acres, 8 miles Of croous.
$40 90 per acre
Mo. $50 ceres. AZ mites Of Rock
Lake 1870 per acre,
No. $50 acres eh miles Of sarlss.
No. $40 acres. u .niis Of Msra. $4,000
No. o--i.7so acres miles Of Mezs,
No. 1870 ceres. miles OF Msza,
$500 per acre
No. 1880 acres adjoining townsits Of
ERlnnd g4b 90 per acre.
Mo 12-4s1 acres, miles Of Rock
Lake. $4,000 per acre.
No i4~-ie0 acres, s miles Of Rock
Lake. 5000 per acre.
one.half crop goes with Nos. /, 2, g.
B, 0, 10. ~, -.
These lands are the hest money will
buy. For full description, prices and
photos Of farm buildings, write 70 r.
srhafff 2ni0 Geo. IT, LacrosA, Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
$1,000

Fpf31R
BEAUTIFUL DUNDEE
Two beautiful Dundee lots, io0Sis.
street and nipy paved and all paving
paid In full, located just right and other
Advantages which / will explain II In
tereated, 500 each, balance 500 every
4 months 1911 paid for. 5ls per cent In
tereat Elegant place for fine homo or
apartment,
DUNDEE, $3.50.
Full two HtafleH ana attic Ht1 rooms
ard large sleeping porch. onk finish
and oak fipoFa, large living room ar
rangnnsnt, with flrepiann Full lot near
oar line, garage, with Easy aeehsa. Easy
terms can be arranged Thia IL The big
RaHt bargain IN Dundee
GLOVER Il SPAIN,
Douglas a9B9, ela city National
DUNDEE HOME.
I rooms. strictly modern, IN DUNDEE.
Oak flniHh throughout, Nearly new,
largo lot built.in features. At re-
duced price II you arc expecting to
buy a home ~ Dundee II would pay
you IL see this before you hug,
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha National BanF Bldg, ~. Hsi.
FINE Dundee home On Douglas H., between
w. u. GATES.
CAT Omaha Nat Bank BIDS ~ 1874
7-it00M house with sleeping porch close
10 school; biggest bargain In dundee.
TEL Douglas 2bee
Dundee bungalow Neat, clean. attractive
prop'ty, well located, Mt reasonable price
Thos. Campbell keeline Bldg Dg. Aszs.
hIorrnn~.
IspIF E.9haoaV for aerenua Florence 29A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
gEN NeI6aeay Tor aoreaae. glolenee 2
MlnceIInnannA.

MIsreIIHn"0nH.
LAFAYETTE AVE. HOME.
rooms, strictly modarn, with exeep,,
tlonaIiy choice south front lot, eQxlel
feet On boulevard with an abundance, Of
shade and fruit. This f. a bargain price
Special reason for selling
]. fl. DUMONI & Co.
Afg1s Kealine Bldg Phone Doug, $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
New York Lands.

HOPE conquefs BORROW, $500 let's you
move on the following tomorrow: 100
0rreh house barn, stream. orchards.
fine wood lot $40 per acre
Renter slavery 10 landlords means
blasted hopes, poverty md rags 10 acres
cows. team tools hens, house, barn.
brook. 4 acres woods so per acre.
High price land force men TO tear
themselves from their birth place 10
cows. go acres, good land and buildings,
orchard, 800 sugar trees, so per acre.
Write for photos, X. II. fare one way
10 purchaser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
George & Co.,

Agents,
Doug. 7E6. a02 city MAI Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES

5ss. VA ,.. M g. NJ, ,,a .l' iI.s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
Minnesota Lands.
mlsarnIlN NnnnAaKA

WTATTHN NE8IkAFhA.
Going out 10 Cheyenne, kimbnll and
Banner counties this week. Come and
go long Great opportunities 10 make
money ON lands which now can be
bought all from 81 to SIS per acre. spe.
clal bargains al SIS. see me at once.
George q. Wallace, GA keeline, Omaha.
l27sACRE. we'll improved farm, u miles
OF Omaha $50 per. no trade. HelyeH n
clifford. aig Ramge Bldg. Omaha, Reh
RIO ACRES Improved must be sold dur
ing NAV BOZ Y 9. BToksn Bow. keb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
SALISBURY.

Tho funeral Of Mrs John Tatro wat
M. the Rev. T.. Il. Ryder officiating. Thf
Salisbury quartette rendered two seleC-
lions. The intcrment was i'm Bristol.-W
J. Brown of Salt Lake City, Utah, is
spending a few days visiting friends and
relatives Rev Mr.. Klburn of Walls
Gate y. V. preached at the Congrega.
tional and Methodist Churches Sunday
Mrs. Holcomb and son, Harry. are spend
ing few days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs i. w. Whiting Harry Brown 81
West Rutland was n Weekend visitor IN
town.-Miss Mabel Perry Of Brocktons
Mass. is visiting at Mrs. T. l.. Hami
ton's.-W +. Bump and Orlo Bump wers
business visitors in Brandon Saturday,
Miss Louise D. Nelson and Dorothy Noyed
will he graduated from Niddlebury Coll.
lcge to-day Wendell Sumner is WORKING
at Warehouses;. driving tho automobilG
truck for the summcr-M. A Thomas il
q little improved Mildred Kent,
who graduated from Goddard Seminary,
is at home for the sUmmer.-Aiss GLADYS
Young, nurse in Leonard hospital Troy.
y. y, who has been spending a few weeks
in town, returned Tuesday to her work.
Miss Alice fIolcomb is soon to enter
Mount Sinai hospital, New York. in traiu-
ing for nurec.-,I. y. Ariel is vizitln !:
friends in town for a few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
BRIDPORT.

Hiram Kingsland died very suddenly
Friday afternoon of acute indigestiuu.
He was returning from a funeral. where
he had been one Of the bearers, and had
stopped at his pasture to milk his
cows, when he was stricken.-A son
was horn June 1G to Mr. and Mrs
Kent Wright Mr., and Mrs. cook of
Wallingford. who have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs G. j, Rarhow,
have returned to their home-F,li Brilyea
has moved his family to the house
known as the Carrier paCc.-Children )
day will be observed at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hamilton and children Of Min
nesota are visiting relatives here.-Miss
Mary Bennett, Miss Grace Russell and
Lynn Sunderland are recent graduates
of the Mddlebury high school.-Miss
Nellie Barbour of Pennsylvania is with
her parents, Mr and Mrs H. c. Bar
hour Mr.. and Mrs, NJ l.. Wheeler have
returned from Burington.-I =.
Packard, clerk at j. II. Flctcher's. has
resigned his position, to go into business
for himself schools in town have clos
cd for vacation-Mrs. J. L. Nee sivcv
is visiting at Nergonncs. -Miss Carrie
Conn of burlington is the guest Of her
brother and Wife, Mr. and Mrs George
Conn,-Donald Fletcher is at home from
college for his vacation Miss Maytio
Kingsland has returned from West
Minister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

T. Kingsland was held at his late
home Thursday at two o'clock. The
Rev. Fred 1fagadorn offciatcd. The
bearers were his three sons, II. H., IT,
r.. and II. S. kingsland, and grand
son, Carol Kingsland. Among those
to attend the funeral from away were
Howard Kingsland Of New Haven,
Conn, and Blanche Field of Burling-
ton-Miss Maud Ploof of Burlington is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Ploof.-Miss Anna Robertson a
freshman of Mt. Holyokc College, is
spcnding two weeks at the homo of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Martin, and
other relatives before going to her
| home in Milwaukee, Ws,--Edward
| Melvy returned to PoultncY sunday
evening, having spent "A week at his
home hcrc.--Schools closed Friday foi
| the summer vacation and the teachers
the Misses Bailey, Billings, and Ellis
have gone to their respective homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
NORTH FERRISBURG.

At the annual meeting of the La.
dies Aid society of North Ferrisburg,
held June II at the home of Miss
Frances Wheeler the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. Car
los Martin; Nico-president, Mrs. Her
bert kingsland; secretary and treas
urcr, Mrs, Frank Baker; assistant sec
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. George COL
Inns. The following arc the commit
tees on entertainment; July, August,
september, Miss Frances Wheeler Mrs.
NJ. T.. Allen, Mrs, Florence Barton; Oc-
tobcr, November, December Mrs. NJ +.
Muzzy, Mrs. Henry Besctt, Mrs. Joseph
stone; January, February, March, Mrs,
Calvin Martin, Mrs. Homer Chase, Miss
Alice Emo; April, May, Juno, Mrs. Her
bert Iiingsland, Mrs, Dan Bun, Mrs,
Fred gadorn.--The funeral Of Hiram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

Harry G. Parker are at home from
Cedar point.--Mrs E. G. Kilbourne has
returned from interchangeable and
Mrs Henry Godettc and children at
tended the wedding of Miss Prudence
Godettc and Harry NJ Norton in YER
gcnncs Monday evcning.-A large num-
Der from here attended the ball game
between the University of Vermont and
Mddlebury College in Middlebury Mon
day afternoon.
Tho following teachers have been on
gagged for the year 196-17: Principal
Ralph w. Hedges of Northheld, Middle
bury College; Mss Marjorie Lee of YER
gennes, Middcburv College; commercial
course, Miss Grace !. Lawrence, Boston
University, Leomnstcr, Mass; domestic
science, Miss Mary Il. Hopkins, Skidmore
School of Arts, Saratoga, y. V; agricul-
tura department, John l.. Seldcn, Jr,
Northampton, Mass; eighth grade, Miss
Gcnevicve V. Emo; state Normal school,
North Adams, Mass; seventh, Miss Anna
V. Cooley Castlcton State Normal school
Bristol sixth, Miss Clara Il. Pullman,
Bristol high school, Bristol; iifth Miss
Alta l.. Cooley, Bristol high school, Bris-
tol. fourth. Miss Mildred T.. Morgan
postgraduate teachers training course
Bristol high school Bristol; third, Miss
! Lydia \. Wright, Bristol; second, Mrs.
Jennie 5. Cove. Bristol high school. Brs-
toll first Miss Amy j. sumner, Bristol
high school, Bristol ianitor John $.
| Burt. Bristol In the Norton district: Miss
| Anna Mcchan, post graduate teachers
! aiming course, Bristol high school;
/ Hard scrabble, Miss clara Ferguson,
state Normal school. 1'itchburg, Mass,
! New Haven: Notch, Miss Jessie LaYne,
teachers training course. Bristol high
| school: South Bristol. Miss 1crnicc Gar
row, teachers training course, Bristol
high school, Bristol.
Bernard Gleason has been visiting the
1ast two weeks at the home of his
/ cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Little
Mr.. and Mrs. John Booska of Ncrgcnnes
We're here Monday.-Thc funeral 81 Will
liam Booska, who died at the Mary Flct-
! cher hospital, was held at St ambrose :
church Monday morning. ntcrmcnt was
a. Mt ST. Josophs cemetery. Mr. Hooska
is survived by widow.
Mrs. Caroline Wisscll died Tuesday at
the home of her grandson, \. G. Amblo
on Mountain street She had been IN
failing health for some time The flu
neral will be held Thursday at one
o'clock at the Methodist lIpiscopa
Church. Of which she was member
The burial will be in Prospect cemetery
at Ncrgcnncs. Mrs. Wissell is survive,
ny daughter Mrs Amblo. who lived
with hcr.-Arnold Clappcr of burlington
is a guest of A. Is. Kilbourn and fam
ily.-Thc regular meeting of Biiato
lGranec will he held at Grange hal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

dents of Middlebury and Judge Cray Is
a graduate of the local college in the
class of lSi6.-Thc Misses Katherine and
Marjorie Bentley are away on round
Of visits to friends in Brandon ana Rut-
land.--Dr, II. II. Swift and DR.. II. f.
Walker who have been spending sew
sral days in town, have returned to
sford-JuGge Frank l., Fish of Ver-
gennes Is spending commencement week
IN town.The Misses Cannon Waller
and Christel Coolidge of Florence are
visiting friends in Middlebury, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Caldwell OF Florence are in
town for few days.-Prof and Mrs,
T.. 4 Howard have gone to Ann Arbor.
Mich, where they were called by the
serious illness Of her father Miss
Mabel Wales is visiting at the home
of Mrs. j, l.. Buttolph. Mr.. and Mrs,
Lyman Morhous and child, who have
been visiting in town for n few days,
have returned to Vergennes,-Miss
Louise Bray of Plainsville, Ohio, is in
town for few weeks visit with Miss
Theodore Crane,-Mrs. Arthur Adams Of
Rutland and Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
l.. Ayers of Ballston Spa, n. y, are
guests of Prof. Luther |. Bonney for
q few days.-Carman Walker of Ludlow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
WALTHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. John Duclos went by auto
mobile TO visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram neppeo of Brdport, SaturdaN.-Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Tucker We're in New
Haven Sunday to visit relatives Mr.. ANA
Mrs George EVartS We're in Bristol Mon
day.-iiarold Dema of Bristol was a guest
AT George Hunts sunday Miss Vera
liunt and Clayton Ward took an automo-
bile trip tn Lake Duumorc Thursday
Mrs. Walter Lee, sons. Robert aud Fred,
and daughter, llarriette, of New Haven
spent Wednesday at y. W. otis s.-'Miss
Rcruice I.ovctte has been visiting hcr
uncle, J, W. Lovette.-Mrs. George n.
Hunt has gone to Mortified to visit her
son, Albert, who attends the Norwich
University. and Mrs, George EVartS
and sons, George and Lloyd. were in Fer
risburg Sunday.