davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

p. Dee, Mrs. W. o. Wise and Mrs. A. C.
8 Keenan,; executive committee for two
wears, Mrs. NJ. +. sullivan, Mrs. ]. A..
Jarvis Mrs. d. G. skinner, Miss Anna r.
Walker. Miss Annie NJ. uolcomb. Mrs G.
Il. Address. Mrs. G. B. Allen; executive
committee for ono year, Mrs Helen L.
Chamberlain. Mrs. Harry Holmes. Mrs
A. +. Soule, Mrs. Michael Barnes. Mrs.
Elmer Johnson, Mrs. O. W. Brewor. Mrs.
" p. Elrod. The following committees
were appointed by the president; House,
Mrs. T.. ". Foster, Mrs Elmer Johnson.
Mrs. Helen J.. Chamberlain; purchasing.
Mrs. NJ r. Sullivan, Mrs w. +. Flrod.
Miss Annie A. IIolcomb; visiting, Mrs G..
r.. Address: entcrtainment M,1 O. w.
Brewer. Mrs. G. e. Allen, Mrs. II. T..
Mooney, Mrs. y. G. Skinner. Mrs. Myron
n. Buck; free bed, Mrs G.. w. Groom,
Mrs. w. s. Soule, Mrs. c. W. Bannister;
sewing. Mrs Elmer Johnson
Announceme has just been made of
the marriage of John T. Roach of Ed
ward street and Miss Doris Buobeo of
South Main street which took place q,
the Methodist parsonage Saturday, Apri
%, the Rev. Or. L. A. l,endrrm perform
/ ing the ceremony Mrs. Roach left Tues.
day evening for Copper Cliff, Ont. where
her husband has employment and wen,
recently.
Announcements have been received o,
| the marriage OF Miss Helen Mary Mac.
| teod, daughter of Eben Erskine Mac.
Leod, of Evanston, H. formerly of this
city. to william Davis Shipman, which
took place Saturday afternoon, April 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
SWANTON.

The property generally known as the
Burton farms, purchased four years ago
from the y. Noycs Burton estate by
=. j. Audette and +. y. IIaff. which
they styled the Lakeview Farm com
pany, has been parceled out and sold
| through tho efforts of Mr.. Audette
| Five hundred acres have just been pur-
chased by j. y. Rocheleau of Abbots-
ford, Que, Tor s27500, and T. Charbon-
neau of Caselman, Ont, takes the Bonn
bardier farm of 22j acres for $1,000.
Louis Archambault purchased l15 acres
last June, paying s1l5eo. This property
takes the west shore from Hog Island
point to the Collins prcperty.--Col.
! Smith NJ. Decker VINO died at Law
renee, Mass, April I. loft $500 to the
kings Daughters library. Swanton was
Colonel Decker's native town.-Miss
| Ifopson. who has passed the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Hunt. has return
! ed to her home at Orilla, Ont.-F'red-
ericl Wall and Miss Edith O'Leary, for
merly of Swanton, We're married at
New Haven, Conn. April 2;.-Thomas
Kelley left Saturday for Ishpeming.
/ Mich, where he will open new green
marble quarry. Mr. Kelley was en-
/
as quarry foreman for many years. but
for the past two years has been with
a concern in the South.-James Gosselin
! has returned from Washington. where
| he passed the winter.--C. w Smith and
| family have closed their winter home
and moved TO the Hotel Champaign,
which is being prepared for summer
visitors.
| Mrs. Joseph Corliss died Monday after
an illness of several months. Her maid.
en- name was Luella Bliss and she wa!
IS years of age. Besides her husband, she
leaves six children, Homer Sumner
George Alta. Amy and Olive. There We're
brief services at the house Wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock, with services a
the Methodist Church at 80. Inteimen
was in Riverside cemetery.
Miss Dorothy Cambridge was given {
birthday party at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Cambridge, Sat
urday evening. County Fish and Gam'
Warden Croft Of Enosburg Falls anC
Deputy Warden Sargent of Ilighgat
after the fishing interests.-The annua
cleanup day inaugurated by the King
Daughters several years ago will be hel,
Friday and the ladies are planning on
bigger and better cleanup than ever
Supper will be served in the assembl,
hall Of the Kings Daughters Mrs. Ralpl
Seavey. who has been tn" guest Of he
parents, Mr. and Mrs +. T. Lapelle. 70
two weeks, returned to her home in Prov
ilaDca r Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

80 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, the Rev.
r. f. Smith of West berkshire onlclat-
ing. Burial was held in East Franklin
cemetery.-An automobile party consist
ing of Mr. and Mrr. A. G. Beeman
and two daughters, Misses Hortense and
Helen, Mr. and Mrs IT, c. Pomeroy Mrs.
NJ. A. Donaldson and Mrs. ~ w. San
borne of st. Adams called on friends
here Sunday oon-Enosburg high
school team went Saturday afternoon to
Bakersfield, where they played Brigham
Academy, being beaten by a score of
s to /. Probably no one took a keener
| interest in the game than Hon. A. w.
| Woodwork, in his 9th year, who took
| over an auto load of school girls. A.
| Browley has secured n position with
| tho Remington Arms company in their
Swanton factory. Mrs. BROMLEY will re-
main here for the prcsent.-The
hello" girls were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs II. NJ. Martin Saturday evening
! in their rooms in the Dcpatie block, in
| honor of the completion OF Ia years or
service for the Northern Telephone
company as trouble finder" by Mr..
Nhrtin.-Miss Annie Holcomb OF st. Al
bans has been passing a few days in the
family of Nj. p. perley. Mr. Perley re-
turned Saturday from two weeks visit
in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Durkee
of East Iuchford spent Sunday in the
| home of the Rev. w r. Douglass. Mrs
J. o. Wisel OF Shoreham is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Andrus.-
r. G. Snyder has moved his family t.
Montgomery, where he has gone into the
| blacksmith's business
The corporation meeting of Tuesday
evening was a spirited affair and de-
veloped several oratorical displays but
ended with the best of feeling. The fol
lowing officers, mostly reflections, We're
elected: Moderator, ~ A. Ascltine: clerk
j. y. Harvey; trustees. J. O. kimball
w V. Phelps. T.. A. Lahey; treasurer
A. A. Aseltne; collector of taxes. \. J
Croft; water commissioners, J. r.
Cassidy; chief engineer +. H. sweeney
first assistant. H. NJ. Martin; second as
sistant, VI. H. Irish; the three TO be the
fire warders. auditors, J. G.. Gaines, G
II. Stetson, u. NJ. Rose; opera house
trustees, d. NJ. Rose and r. j. Mears
Two hundred dollars was voted for car,
oe parks under the direction of the
Ladies' Village Improvement society; si0
for outdoor band concerts; $50 for repaiI
Of hand stand. and the auditors salary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
SHELDON.

new case of scarlet fever appeared
Monday morning at Thomas Glennon's.
William Waite remains about the
same.--Samuel Nichols moved his family
in Mrs. Remingtons house. where Mr.
Pencil was livng.-Mrs. Lewis Bocash
Is having her house painted.-There will
be teachers convention Friday and
school will not he opened
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Mrs. Cordcia Ellis, who spent the
winter at William Leavitt's, has moved
to her home.-Mrs. Gertrude Brewster
Of Burlington is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Joshua Brown.-George Bartlett,
Sr., who recently returned from Europe,
was in town Monday and Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs. G. f. Edmunds of Bristol
visited their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Miles,
Sunday John Miles and daughter,
Lena, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Small
were in johnson Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Small's sister-in-law,
Mrs. l.. p. 1lolcomb--Mr. and Mrs.
John Miles and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Car
penter were in burlington Wednesday,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
RICHFORD.

Mrs. Horace Aver of st. AL
bans visited friends in this place
during the pas: week--A daugh.
ter was born Friday 20 Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. McClelland. Mrs. McClelland
will be remembered as Miss Margaret
Puffer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Puncr.--A pleasing piano recital by
Miss Rustedts pupils of the elementary
grade assisted by violnists was given
in the vestry of the Baptist Church
Friday evening. Each number Of the
program was carried out and all the
pupils showed great interes; in the
work and in their teacher
At the annual meeting of Missisauoi
Lodge. No. 9. F.. and A. NJ. held last
week, the following officers were elected
w. NJ. Charles \. Austin; S w. F.. *.
Shattuck; j. W, Samuel b. Marvin
/ treasurer, Henry o. Holt: secretary.
Leon l., Gibson; S. D., +. f.. Greene:
]. D.. L. w. Gilpin; 8. S, Donald NJ.
Marshall; tyler. william Lafleur.-Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Captain and little son
| Arnold nave moved here from Boston
and are occupying Mrs w. Fosters house
/ on Province street. Mr.. Captain Is a
partner of Mr.. Nicholas in the Star Wais:
| company.-Charles II. Coan has moved
into his newly purchased home on
South Main street.-The Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet at tho
home OF Mrs. Frank Flint, Center street
Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock
Leader Miss Ellen II. Wagner. Dele.
gates to the county convention are to
be elected at this timc-Nisiting day
was observed in the fourth and fifth
grades of the high school Tuesday
Charles Bean has moved from his home
on Highland avenue to his newly pur
chased home on South Main street, ant
A, 3elanger the tailor, has moved from
Mrs. p. NJ. Flanagan's tenemen
ON Farrar street to Mr.. Beams tenement
house on Highland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Shangraw of Mont
gomery visited in this place Tuesday
MI ana Mrs. Ami Armstrong of Enos
burg Falls and Mrs. S. w Armstrong
OF this place went to North Shefford
Que, Wednesday to attend the funera
of an aunt-Mason S. Stone. retrinl
State commissioner of education, vii
speak at the next meeting Of the Par
ent-Teacher association to be held in tn,
high school assembly room Monday
evening. Ladies Of Richford vii
give IA leap year dance in the Colona
thcater Friday night. Music will bs
furnished by Burroughs orchestra oi
Newport,-Mrs T.. A. Perlcy of Eas
Berkshire, who has been passing the
winter in Florida and Bennington. Ala,
has returned home and visited at tn.
home of her daughter Mrs. Raymond
Hawley recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
COLCHESTER.

a. =. Bigelow of Nliddlesex was in
town Monday.-Waldo Miles of Middle
sex is working in the creamery.-Mrs.
Kinds of Jonesville is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Fay Marvin.-Mrs. Bell
Fowler has returned from visiting her
brother in Boston.-Mr and Mrs Rogers
of Burlington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. $. Wright Sunday.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Smith are visiting their daugh-
ters in Middlebury.-NI Bessie Smith
was at home over Sunday.--The Misses
Grace Loudon and Persis Cloe arc i'll
A,.itl. IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
ESSEX CENTER.

Tho ladies' will serve dinner Thursday
u to one o'clock.--Mr and Mrs. a. H.
DOR formerly of this place. who went
to New Hampshire last fail, called on
friends on their way to Bolton, where
they have bought n farm-Chester Booth
has returned from Bristol, Conn. --Road
Commissioner William O'Bricn has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
HUNTINGTON.

NJ, A. Alger and son, Howard have
bought the meadow adjoining those of
the Edna Bickford estate-Mr. and Mrs
H. C. Martin have recently purchased
the lot adjoining those OF Martin Bates
Mrs. W. c. Sprague went to North
Troy Tuesday for weeks stay with the
Rev. and Mrs. IT, /. kemp.-Mr and
Mrs. !. l.. Morse returned to Jeffer-
sonyillc Tuesday after two days at c.
NJ NCvton's -IiSs Ilosers. one of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
MILTON BORO.

Several from this place attended tho
funeral Of Cassius Pratt at Milton Fri
day.-Mr and Mrs. Hobart Richards have
gone to Bristol, Conn, where they have
observation-disclosures Stanley was in Fair
fax Saturday and Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wright spent part OF last week in
Winoosii.- Lena Holmes was an over
Sunday guest of Anna Towne.-Mabel
Blake was at East Georgia Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John Cameron are entertaining
,,oi, e,op, NNinopclj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbcrt Davis OF john
son visited relatives in town Sunday
The funeral of Mrs. Edward Tanner,
formerly resident of this town, was
held Sunday at the Congregational
church, the Rev. H. Clay Seares OF
East Fairfield officiating Mr.. and Mrs.
George Temple have sold their residence
here TO g. y. Weston and will move to
RiCb,pnuJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. NJ y. coffin Of Richford visited
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Powell, last
y. Curtis and Miss Mar
ion Curtis of ST. Adams visited Mrs.
T.. NJ. Stone saturday. Mrs. F., \. Per-
ley and Mrs. +. l., Washhurn, who have
been passing four months in Florida,
and birmingham, Ala, returned home
April 21,-Mrs. +. S. Hutchinson and
Mrs IL. b. Hanson were in Richford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Ira Carpenter is seriously ILL.,
Adm Leach of Georgia called on friends
In town recently.-Leon Boozan has
commenced work for Ira Green.-Road
Commissioner G. II. Scott and helpers
have started out with the road machine
TO smooth the roads.-E. e. Tinker
was business visitor in Burlington
Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Saturday.-Mrs. Charles Powell and
daughter Doris, visited in Rchford
Saturday. The Rev. e. j. Peterson is
passing a few days in New York as
delegate to the world court congress- at
which the peace question and fedora
ton Of churches will be discussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
EAST GEORGIA.

Clyde Smith of West Milton spent sun
day at home-Mrs. Frank Shepard, who
has been i'll, is gaining slovly.-Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Marvin. Beatrice Marvin,
Marjorie Vincent and Rice Harrington
We're callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. c. Leach Sunday.-John Blaisdel
has gone to the hospital to be treated
for complication of diseases.-Mrs. S.
e. Thres,er and Mrs r. C. Leach were
business visitors in st. Adams last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BEAVER.

Frank Hall has gone to New York.
where he expects to find employment
T. : Austin Of Randolph was here tho
first of the week, called by the illness
of his mother.-Mrs. w. o. King was in
st. Adams Tuesday to consult a doctor
about her eyes. as she is nearly blind
Curtis Tatro of Craftsbury was at c.
+. foungs Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

house. DR.. j. Ray Patten was called i'm
mediately. Nothing could be done as Mrs.
Tanner had been dead for nearly two
hours. Sunday, funeral services were
held at the home and from the Congrega-
tional Church In Bakersfield, the Rev
LII. Clnv Snn rios nfnnia inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

'rhc newly elected village trustees n,e'
Tuesday and organized MS foHoWs' gu
,crintendent of streets, i. r. Allen po-
icemen Ira Charbonneau and F.. a. Mar
tin; committee on streets and lights, X.
o. Midget and Frank Tyler; on SIDE
walks and crossings, 1. a. Gilbert and
G. j. Hobart; Lincoln Hall square, X. o..
Mudgctt ana Frank Tyler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
WEST MILTON.

Lewis Slocum of South Burlington Is
visiting at Earl Slocum's.-Mrs. c. Z. Os-
good. Mrs. Earl Socum and Mrs Floyd
Sanderson attended the funeral of Cassius
Pratt at Milton Saturday.--There was a
dance at Mrs, Belle Changers Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

up the back roads.-Miss Myrl Jones,
who works at central telephone ex-
change. spent Sunday at her home in
HYDE Park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
UNDERHILL.

The nlfalca demonstrations at S. f..
Jackson's and f.. II, Benedicts have
been postponed until Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

teachers, who is i'll with the humps, has
as "A supply, Miss Larelle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

(Contiuued on page four).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-08
PROFUNDlZANDO

FL Conscjo Superior dc S"lubridad
de IN ciGdai de Mexico ACADIA de pro-
Gucir III mforme IuminosiSimo. como
TODD 10 que sac dc los cerebrcs g.
Yranclapes. Dcspues dc una se!ie de
coaEiic-acioncs may seneianteS = las
que h!~:eron los doc.oras de IF! Ray
que Rubi5" l!cgan los Scnores docto-
res DC! prcconStitHcio"aIismo L Ia fu-
Iibu.G. conclusion de que del cx.er-
mimic De. piojo dependc cl extermi-
MO del ti.o'.
Saivo c. rcspcto q nos mcrcce eI 81
picu.isimc cuerpo mtdico autor de! ST.
Dradicho !n:orme vamos 4 m&nifcstar
uuc III t:anajo cs III mamarracho in
aac.ntc. acusador !e una micpia
cic@ui!c" terrible, puea propone el
e&1Cymin!9 de los Parasites COMO re-
medic para Il c~piGemia quo aSuc!a a
},itXico. sin Cijarsc en- cue los cau&an-
e. Gi-ecJcs De Ia eafermeGad son los
crG"ncislas nu- ~proUUccn los p!ojos
. cs:n~ ., ..cncH = e mas QT@ cor
!uc;o.c. o arcntes del nal que Sc
cr"ta 1. comua,i". Fgr 10 mismo, i
g 44ic.c uc%bar cor e. tito deb" Use
G..-c..;, ii or;go@ dc: nal, 4 los c.
-'..... n .-,.-r,l az 49,. a. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-08
Microbes de Ceniza

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,.,.l,,.. ,,..iu ....ni, -, rrnilo. .r>
n...r.. = lbs ,dolp.rs mn. alror0-
hem = .nrhr..ian ...,~ Dnear...
va ...L.
...,.l.' ,.,.l.. o~..;o,.s
49,, r.,.r..I..~, il. ntio. l.. y.ncon.
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no nav ma, !rv 1rIr III r~apricilo. ma
yo.Untad II. Ia ,uya. nj mas r..
zion lu. 81 rrrinaia ~"golatria. III G.
y's atar"S 50" So "!nI" quito A;
"E-oi>mO Irir - Ia i"liad iavorl'
T.. rSl ni"ya >rrta III" a!lora i'm
p."a >phr. .1- rrnlla> dr nu">tr;
gJjr!n.
He alui pnr1ur c,i,. iia, tnios los
auruuS m"yicanoS tuuoS los que dr
.,r.- autiros -, ur,ia1n .Ir. TERRA
Inp.i. ua.jrpns i.brIpn- ,jr ,ubrIr
4. ,.nn;,3. nII..iros rr.u;ns Y u.n-
>ar dur mas ALA del Rio Grandc.
nuc-trrs uermanos su.rrn las con-
S~.ru-ntias lie Ia revolution, que IL
noro mas De rinro amos IA raduriiD
- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-08
NUEVOS NEGOCIOS.

Nos diccn Be Fl Paso Que. habien-
dos r>tablrcIttO al! una colup!G j."
cuc"os De caballo, los carrancianc3
dc Ciudad JuareZ estan Ganio muertc
denocratica q todos los bucefalos que
ticHcn "a desdicha de cstar IL alcance
de los suhji;os del Primer Jcfc. Sc
aseguya que los jamclgos enyiaron IN
m~cnsaic i SolanO pidiendosc que pro-
lcSt&:a . nombrc de! gycmio, pero
parcce que {. vate centro-amcricano,
como siemp-c, Sc Ia hecho a Ia car
gaGa &c don Venus : en- !ugar De la
protcSta, Ia estado p~ublic2rdO noti-
Gins diciendo que los caballos otrocca
-!stY>"- 81 ytia para T.. =n:irM.mirn-
to dc "a caasa = que sc liza dado cl ca
80 de que IN Tctinto. en- los momen-
tos dc Ia. e~jecuciGn. lanzara IN relin-
cho Hu" qui;o decir: viva Carran-
za.r
L&Ientariamos que fucra Il ocu-
rgirseie 4 una empress de este pals
conprar pie!es humanas, porque Is
cast SECURE que el Primer Jefe o.
denaria incontiAenti que les quitaran
cl cuero 4 sus aonegados saqucado-
res, para allegar dinero Il Ia causa
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-08
EN- SU PAPEL.

Los dos PARTICIPATES 6rganos perio-
disticos del carranc!aniSmo de Il cIu-
dad de Mexico est:tn ~cmpenados en-
una discussion muy intereSante: ell a.
veriguar cual de los dos esta poor cS-
critic V mas NAL informado. Natural
mente, cada uno de elloS sostiene que
81 peri0dico eS mcjor y cueata con
mas ampiio servicio informative, pero
ia lur IN "cali,iGd r>tau cunS!=u!rHdn
es demost-ar en- Qua! lado hay mas
estulticia v menos d~ecencia. ES este.
en- una palabra. un case tipicamcnte
carrancista.
Ali VI IN p~arrafit0 De los de Ia
discussion para que MucStros l~ectoreS
50 ,'nt'rru y iuI.Ur!: va III '>la-
Columns Sc ha vapuieado hndamente
al cscritor de infinitos peri0Gicos( eI
periOdista cagTanclan Quiso dec!r in
:inito nImero de peri0dicos', pero 10
Supo como) Rip-Rip, g! cual Gel cua!
. qutitn:!D dcSpu@, Il" haIrr p"nN"ca-
DO con alfileraZCs dc idiota Il mereci-
da respueSta sc raja y llor:quea....'
Para que Seguir, 81 con ESQ es ba:s-
tante para demo>trar ID discipline.
IN compostura, IA clegancia de Ter
guaje, IL ~ilustracion, y Ia decrncia
de JOS PARTICIPATES peri6dicos dc! ca
rrancismo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-08

III. Luis ~i.AHlpi!il}H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-08
P0LITICA NENUDA

~prehension de los gendarmes Sc diera
una vueltecita por las fi.as del ejer-
otto c0nstltuciona!ista @ simplementc
por las filas de partida.ios dc! Apes
tel ;cuantos Observation-Disclosures Id" 4
hacer,..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Fifty Feet Of Snow in July.

Snow so feet deep within Is miles
of Santa Fe, N. NJ, on the Fourth of
July Is a fact which is likely to cause
n good many people to revise their
ideas of the "Great American Desert"
of which so much is heard in the East.
Visitors at Santa Fe lake and to the
top of the lake and Penitente peaks
found snow cornices around the crest
of the crater overlooking the lake
basin which sloped off gently from. the
top. the outer edge of the snow break
ing off abruptly in walls which ranged
from 20 to so feet in height. There
is no doubt from the measurements of
these snow precipices that the snow
fall in midwinter must have been IS
to 20 feet In places and that'the peaks
were clothed In solid mass of snow
from bottom to summit. There were
still masses of snow scattered all
round the lake which We're still four or
five feet high. But for the warm
rains that come later, snow probably
would lie in the basin from years end
TO years end. Despite the hot July
sun, the air is so cool at the peak
level. more than $4,000 feet above the
sea. that the snow cornices melted
very slowly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Strange German Graft Is Caught
Off East Coast Of
England.
DARING DEED BY OFFICER
Goes Down In Diving Suit and De-
taches Decorators From Mines--
Novel Boat Is Laid Up In.
the Thames.

LOndon.-A queer German subma-
rine, caught just as it was about to
lay mines off the East coast, has been
placed on exhibition in the Thames
and. viewed by hundreds of thousands
Of sightseers.
This is not one of the fast, big o.
boats which have preyed on shipping,
but q little fellow without guns or
torpedo tubes. built solely for mine
laying.
Some weeks ago q British destroyer
was out exercising Off the coast. When
she sighted this submarine, the Ger
man boat was in difficulties. 1t was
misty weather. The destroyer drew
close and the English seamen noticed
that all the crew of the U-boat seemed
to be on deck.
The British commander called out
for the Germans to surrender. The
latter hauled down their flag and put
their hands above their heads. At a
word from their commander they
jumped into the water and swan for
dear life away from the ship.
Saves the Ship.
Internal explosions followed and at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
CHILD's SKELETON IN CAVE
Interesting Discoveries Made on a
Farm In Dry Rock Canyon
In Utah.

Vernal, Utah.-A cave in which on q
solid rock wall there is the imprint Of
a human hand as If it were made when
the rock was plastic has been discov-
cred on the farm of John w. Weist in
Dry Rock canyon, eight miles north
west of this town. On the rock are all
sorts of hieroglyphies and the cave
contained the skeleton of child
wrapped in bark, Indian fashion.
In removing ash heaps Weist found
corncobs, a few grains Of corn and
an arrow of cane spiked with grease
wood. He regrets now that he did not
preserve the kernels Of corn and plant
them in hope that corn of an ancient
culture might be again produced, but
at the time he thought, of course, their
presence among the ashes precluded
the possibility Of life germs being re-
tanned. The arrow was kept, but the
bark-wrapped skeleton was put into a
five-gallon can and buried.