davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Sent On Special Train and
Arrived at Juarez This
This Morning
VILLISTA COLONEL IS
CAPTURED BY CAVALRY
Taken Prisoner With Eighty
0thers---He Identifies
Nine Raiders

Ell Paso, Texas, June 29.-The United
States negro cavalrymen captured by
Carranzista soldiers in the CarrizaI
fight June 81 and released from Chi
huahua penitentiary week later on
President Wilson s demand, arrived in
Juarez this afternoon over the Mexican
Central railroad.
The % negro troopers and Lem Spills.
bury, white interpreter with the Amer
lean forces at Carri2al, reached Juarez
in charge Of General Pablo Bertani.
Their formal transfer to representa-
tives Of the United States war depart.
ment was expected to take place at 3
o o'clock.
The American soldiers were held un-
der heavy guard, pending their transfer
to the United States, and no one was
permitted to see them.
The names and home addresses of the
returned prisoners are:
Harvey Mckee, Columbus, Ohio.
a. Graham, Smithville, n. C.
Luther Alexander, Columbia, Tenn.
William B. Gibson, New York CITY.
Allen Peterson, Meredith, N. II.
Joe Oliver, Brighton, Ala.
George Stone, Talegda, Ala,
Alexander Page, Washington, N. c.
Thomas b. Strickler, Louisville, Ky
Charles Marshall, Pasadena, Cal.
George NJ. Chapman, Norristown, Pa
William Harris, Atlanta, Ga.
Samuel Mcdonald, Cartersville. Tenn.
William Gittons, Chattanooga, Tenn.
K. G. James, Washington, Ga.
j. B. Ward, Chattanooga, Tenn.
James NJ. Stokes, Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Williams, st. Louis. Mo.
William Hogue, North Carolina.
Ira l.. Floyd, Oklahoma City, Okla.
John Coleman, Watersville, Miss
?. G. Hatteras, Georgia
John Watson, Macon, Ga.
Lem Spillsbury, the SON of a Nor.
mon eolonist living near Casas Grandes,
was hired by General Pershing to act
as interpreter with Boyd 8 column.
Most of the American troopers were
only partly clothed, bearing out reports
that their uniforms had been taken from
them in Chihuahua City. Consul Gar.
Ella sent out for lunch for the colored
troopers.
A great crowd thronged the interna-
tional bridge in the center of which the
Americans will be turned over to the
Fort Bliss military authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Carranza's Yielding
Sets Stocks Jumping

New York, June 29.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review TODAY
said:
The stock market experienced pro
nounced reversal in form this morning
without undergoing any change in the
highly professional character of the
trading. In fact the latter feature
which has been the Distinguishing
characteristic Of the price movements
for the better part Of the last month
was more strongly accentuated than
ever by a wild uprush at the opening
on the news that General Carranza had
ordered the immediate release of the
American cavalrymen captured at the
Carrizal fight.
Mexican Petroleum, in particular, ad-
yanced an extreme ten points in a
wide opening. Recoverics elsewhere
ranged from one to six points or so,
and business was conducted with a
scale of large activity.
The pace naturally was much too fast
to hold and reduction, which extend
ed to four and five points in some in
stances, followed hard upon the stam-
pede to cover by the bear element.
Activity fell away materially after
the first hour and the market assumed
more normal appearance retaining
many substantial gains, while ruling
from one to four points, or even more,
under the best figures of the forenoon
1t was evident that while feeling much
relieved over the more favorable turn
Of Mexican affairs the general public
was still a prey to uncertainty regard
ing the national outcome and there was
no marked expansion Of outside buying
Quiet conditions prevailed in the late
trading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Present Crisis Is Vital :
of Principles for Whic :
All Strive &
LOOKS UPON CONFLICT
AS VIRTUAL CIVIL WAR
Interests Of Western World
Demands It Present a
United Front
By ]. P. Yoder.

United Press staff correspondent
Washington, June ga Pan-Amer
lean "police" force, composed of de
tachments of the armies of the United
states, Argentine, Brazil, Chile and
other I.atin.American republics to re.
store, not to crusch Mexico.
Ihis is the suggestion brought to the
attention OF the administration and
south American officials today from
certain quarters, which, it is believed
viii eventually lead to serious con.
sideration of the project.
Latin-America cannot conceive of war
between the United States and Mexico.
according to Ambassador Naon. of Ar.
gentine, who set this forth clearly with
a strong appeal for the preservation
OF Pan-Americanism Yesterday. To
those interested in furthering the Pan.
American movement the present crisis
between the United States and Mexico
rs regarded as a vital test of the prin.
clples for which the powers of the Am.
erlcas have been striving.
strife between nations of the Amer.
lcaS would be regarded by them as yir.
tual civil war, They point out that
every treaty negotiated between Euro.
pean powers has fallen apart. With all
the rest of the world divided. thew con.
TEND that the Americas must present n
united front, the nations of tba TWO
continents must join interests-dinlo.
nauGally' commercially and industrial.
~. war between any two of the Am.
erican nations would mean an immediate
division into groups, thus weakening tbe
entente, and leaving the way open M
the end of the European war for ms.
slble influence, if not domination. from
abroad. ''ou'
j., 10 preserve the strength and unitv Of
the Americas, Latin-American os vnI1
as administration men working in tba
interests OF Pan.Americanism declare
II is imperative first that peace in tbn
Americas be maintained now and second
that way be found to enforce contin.
lIed peace in the future. This brings
Jhe suggestion of Pan.American no.
lice force. wa Po'
1t is pointed out that most Of tbo
Lheones of world peace advanced 70
uaie have been based upon tbc setob.
IiShmeAt of an international polico
force ''''''' PoHce
In the present situation between tbo
United States and Mexico and tbe
working out of the general Dian Of
Pan-Americanism, those behind t5a'
movement see the possibility of n test
OF the theory upon which NAV rest tbe
nope of International peace.
Successful joint action by the nations
3t the Americas in pacifying and re.tor.
2ng stricken Mexico would have oreo4
influence in Europe it is believed n.
ward providing the praeticability of in.
Jernatlonal "police" work.
Latin-American powers do NOT 20.
gard Mexican responsibility for tba
Varrizal clash as proved. In fact tbo
note Of Captain Niorey rather suggests
TO them possible provocative action bv
the American troops. Their view (.
that the stake for which the nations of
the two continents are playing in nd.
Faneing Pan.Amercanism is too oreot
70 be ,ieopardized through war. based
ON such a disputed incident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Italian Prime Minister Out
lines Italy's Course In
Maiden Speech
RUSSIANS CAPTURE 22l
OFFICERS AND lO,2S5 MEN
Total Prisoners Taken by
Russians In Present Drive
Is 100000
By Ed L. Keen.

Omitted Press staff eorrespopdeHtO
London, June 29.-Rome dispatches
today reporting the maiden speech of
the new Italian prime minitser, Paolo
boselll, before the chamber of deuuties
emphasized the determination of the nj.
lies to wage an offensive war from now
on.
Suggesting great significance in the
present Italian offensive Premier Bosel-
Ii said amid cheers:
Italy intends to continue the same
policy as has been pursued by her allies
We intend from row on To intens;f,,
the war until the final and decisive vie.
tory" 100 70 VIZ
On practically every front exeeps
Verdun and q small sector in Volbyuio
aimed armies are now on the offensive
me British war office gives Few do.
talls OF activities along the hne from
La Bassee to the Somme, but dis
patches from British correspondence AZ
the front report no interruption in the
systematic bombardment of Goyman
trenches. ''"
- The object of this artillery fire 10 n
simple and terrible one" reported tbo
icle. " Inc Unron-
1t is to kill Germans in large num-
Ders and save British man no,vey 40
ifar as possible. The zone of sbel fro
mas been very wide and far reaebinS
and a large number of important nos;,
IONS IONS nave been searched by high ex-
plGsives and shrapnel."
me French official statement TODAY
announced an that French troops were on
!he offensive last night in penetrat.
ing German second line trenches and
mat strong German attacks around Ver.
dun were repulsed. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
VICTIMS OF cLoUDBURsT

Lewiston, Mont, June 20.-Thc bod.
les of Mrs. Charles Stone and her two
little children were found today in a
mass of debris left in the wake of 4
cloudburst. A wall of water sweeping
down coulee carried away the tent
in which Mrs. Stone and her children
were living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Leave Tacoma Tomorrow

Tacoma, Wash, June 29.-Troop 4
and the signal corps were today order.
ed to eutraiu some time tomorrow ioI
the Mexican border Adjutant Gener.
al Maurice Thompson order the North.
ern Pacific railroad to have troop
trains at Cosgroye carly tomorrow
morning, when the Tacoma cavalr-
and the Seattle signal corps will begin
their journey for Calexico, Cal.
As yet no instructions have been re-.
ceiyed regarding the movements Of the
infantry companies at the American
Lake mobilization camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Russians Capture MAN,

retrograd, June Russian tyoopo
captured 22l Austro.German Officers
ana and iO'285 men in yesterdays fight
lng' 1t was officially announced fh;s
alternoon' The number of prisoners
taken since the Russian offensive ba'
gan now totals more than 1000
.. me Russians have captured tbroo
lines Of Austrian trenches bet,voon o", tte 90
Dneister and the Pruth. " 'u'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
British Rennlsed

ti.L perm, il June 29'-The repulso of Bri.
!I t,sn infantry attacks which are becom.
ing more numerous was announced bv
the , war office this afternoon. In Sow ~
oluI 1 instances the attacks were preeed.
lines e''''' inc uerman
LeNca artillery was lively last c.gbt
IN IN the Alsne region around &uberivc IN IN
,me Champagno) and in the A,gonnc
pulsed '''"' Ms were g,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Courts Ruling Settled Il.

London, June 29.-sir Roger Case.
ment was this afternoon found guilty of
high treason in connection with the
Irish rebellion and his attempts to in.
duce Irish prisoners in Germany to de.
sert the British colors.
The jury deliberoted less than an
hour. The crime is punishable by
death.
Easements mouth fell wide open
when he heard the word "guilty." He
started, as if to rise from his seat.
fell back and finally succeeded in get.
ting to his feet to address the court
He supported himself by resting one
hand on his chair, but his body rocked
violently. His voice quavered so that
his remcrks were barely heard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
RURAL CREDIT BILL SAFE

Washington, June 20.-The UoIHs
rural credit bill yesterday afternoon
was finally approved by the senate.
IL accepted the conference report
which the house adopted.
Ihe bill now goes to the president
for his signature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
PASS GOOD ROADS BILL

Washington, June 29.-The aouse
yesterday afternoon adopted the con.
ference report on the Shackelford GOOD
roads bill, by Il vote Of lSl to SO, put.
ting the bill up to the president for
his signature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
French Claim Gains

u, reps, June 20.-French troops took
the offensive in the Chamnogn1p yUpS ,oo;o,' oGon
,"st nas. Right and after cleaning out Ger.
mi4n ,,.i tlrst line trenches west Of Le Mos.
nib Iib penetrated the enemy's second Tps
gPio"lng g,oo up several shelters, the war of,
Ilce announced TODAY "'' OA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
NORTH DAKOTA POLITICS

Fargo, n. d., June 29.-With storms
badly delaying reports, indications were
today that W. j, McCumber is the sue.
cessful republican nominee for the U. $.
senator. John Burke got the democratic
nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

though orders were received late yes.
terday from the western department
directing all troops of the california
militia except the Seventh infantry TO
leave the mobilization camp at once
for Nogaies, Arz., troops were not en-
trained this morning and, from the
'ent Of tae field headquarters it was
announced there was little chance Of
any guardsmen leaving during the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
y \ y 4 4 y y = = * * x X
BLAMEs AMERICANS

( Mexico City, June 29.-Com.
< plete text of the statement by
Z Lem A. Spillsbury, American
( scout for Captain Boyd at Car
!; rial on which General Trevino
( bases his declaration that the
: Tenth cavalry detachment start.
( ed hostiities was made public
today. The statement General
Gomez eOurteously warned Capt.
+ Boyd of orders not to permit
the Americans to advance into
the city and concluded:
81 consider that the fault for
; the fight rests with the Amer.
leans, as General Gomez was
; very courteous in his insistence
; that they must retire and fre-
quently pointed out that he must
be loyal to his superior's or.
der and would open fire upon
them if they persisted in ad-
vancing. But Cap.
tain Boyd seemed to think he
could force a passage"
X \; X X \. !. X x * X X X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

San Francisco, june 2g-Adrance
guards Of the California troops at Sac.
ramento, under orders TO move to the
border will probably begin their iour.
ney tonight, it was announced today
at the United States army headquart.
ers here.
The destination Of tae militio /. NOT
yet known, it was declared, and will
not be known until General Funston
sends his orders. If they have not been
received by tonight, however. some OF
the troops will entraia and start, eN.
pectmg TO be informed Of their desti.
nation while en- route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Sent on snecial Train.

FL Paso, Texas, June 29.-A special
train from Chihuahua CITY. bearing "a
negro troopers Of the Tenth United
States cavalry, was expected to arrive
in Juarez some time today.
The release Of the American soldiers
captured in the Carrizal fight was or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
TROOP MOVE
NENT CENSORED

Chicago, june 29.-The gov.
ernment clamped a censorship
on railway officials today. or.
dering them to make public no
more troop movements over
their lines. The New York Cen.
tral and Erie railway manage.
ments here announced they had
been instructed to refer all in.
quiries to the war department.
y x x X 4; x X !; X X X 4. !:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
TODAY'S BALL SCORES

II 4 4 x 4 4 4 \ 4 4 X 4 X x X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
What the Militia Is Doing,
Where They Are Going and
LateStNelUs From All CAMPS

I & = 4 i. = * = !; y & y !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

Continued on Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

sacramento, CAL, June GA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

Bixcy and Killifcr; Anderson and
Raridcn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

" ""II'E ETVT '''-''-' 'I''II, . = 7
Leonard and Carrigau; Harper and
Henry. Hughes replaced Leonard.
Gregg replaced Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
= r r Y y = r Z y Y ,
THE WEATHER

X 4 x \ x 4 x x 4 4 Il x 4 \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

Oregon: Show
ers tonight and
Fridays south.
easterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
National.

davenport aud Neyeroid; Loudcrmilk,
Icpfer and O'Neill, Billings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

\ X X 4 4 i * X 4 x X X X X 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
SHOREIiAN1.

About - poop" gathered IA tho home
az MIR, and Mrs. ii"rry i}ciden Monday
evening TO witness 'Ee lnprria2c of Their
dauShtor, Ethel - Harry. son Of Nj
and Mrs. G. j.. Wtncrel The bride was
SoWEcd in whit" crepe dc chine and waJ
unatter dcd. The presents We're both use
tul ana handsome. After a brief we'd
ding "trip .Ir, ana Mrs. NVitLercl viii re-
side in town. Friends came FROM Bran
don and Cornwall for the Wedding. Miss
Norma waite. a student IN Goddard at
Barre, is at home for tw0 weoks-Dr.
G. W. Howard is at the Mary Fletcher
hospital for medical treatment i Rufus
King will lecture in Academy hall Tues
day evening, December .; subject. The
Days That Are Gone" This is the see
ond evening in the course DIR. and Mrs
|. p, sharon we're in FcrrsburS Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid are 20 have their an
nual fair in the ladies' room December
and &. Supper will be served from
$50 o'clock TO eight o'clock Friday eve
ning.--Th" funeral Of Mary Swenor was
held at St GencvieVo's Church Monday
morning Miss Mabel T.arrabcc IS u, ho.ie
for tn" Wcek--Mrs. T.. Il, Plat enter
tanned the Moravian club Tuesday after
noon Mr. and Mrs. r. VI, prblc went tu
Fort Edward Wednesday for the re-
mHindcr Of tho week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
SOUTH STARkSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel u. Orvis are the
parents Of n daughter. born FridaN.--Miss
Ethel Chaplin who has spent the summer
ana fall here. returned Saturday to her
nome in Richmond I'M. Long Island -
James Grace has closed his home and "'ll
spend the winter with his sons, Charles,
OF this place and John, of Bristol. --Sh-l-
don stokes, while butchcring last weak.
tell aud broke his arm.-Mr and Mrs.
Hector Cousino of Bristol were over-Sun-
day guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK orvis.-Ralph Elliott is at home
IRON NefgcnncS and will spend tho week
de"t hHnting.-MrS. I.orctte trvis. who
mas been visiting here and in adjoining
towns since last spring. returned Mon
day TO her home in Glens Fails. y. " -
Daniel iiirdsall and little daughter. Eliza
h"th. went Saturday 30 visit his brolh-
"1S, Dr John Birdsali, in .'udover, and
IN Clarence Birdaall. in Lawrence. Nnys..
ana VIII visit Boston before his return .-
Mr.. ana Nrs. David FollanShca nttcndru
q" reception Of R"prcSeutative-ait
'naiics Dana on New Haven .t-ce; Wa
u2SdtN, November 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
NEW HAVEN.

IN. own ndli wau packed to tuc. .od,s
at the iocrrtion given by RorreSentatiVe
o.cct &. :. Dana Wednesday, November =.
Nittum's orchestra of Middlebutv fu".
niShc1 music. MI. Dana made a. l5-iiriruta
speoch. which was we'll received. oh. re
was a reading nv Misa Wanctta Ctjll
i'rof W. =. DAWSON or Niddlcburr Col.
lcgc gave reading and r"Gnoudcd. 20 a
number of "uCoroS. lie was followed by
the Arthur trio of Orwell who were 70.
poatedly cncorcd Master Arthur, aged
II wears, gave a whstluc solo and re-
ccivod an ovation. Hftcr the exercises an
oyster supper was served by the Ladies'
Union TO about 40 people. The affair was
complete success and much cuioved by
the larg" number present Soma ore elect
4. W. Footc and wife of Cornwall as
sisted in receiving the guests. People
were present from Niddebury. Orwell
Cornwall Monkton, Starksboro. Waltham,
Essex. Panton and Pittsford
Mrs. G. :. Dana returned home Nov.
- from Rome, y. y, where she had
been several weeks for treatment. Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy Swain Of Essex Ccntcr
arc visiting friends in town.--Thc concert
given by the florence lyccnm quartet
Thursday evening was well attended in
spit" of the rainy night and lad roads
Mrs. J. !. Everest has 80 far recovered
from her operation as to he able TO sit
~ n little while each day.--Mr. ana Mrs
Fred Goulett ar" parents of Il son. bonn
N1y-.i,ll,pr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
MONKTON.

MR.. !'ho"br Stilson is IN ro"l
itA-tharI'S 'Uckl" Of South Eur
untton visited in town tn" early part
"' mo We"N.-Mr, and Mrs. George Reyes
d" ~" raven spent sunday at The home
OF MIS-. N"l"S' aunt Mrs. Il. II. Palnar.
w C. p"hahuc was in colchester
November - t" attend the funeral Of
nus lathcr-in-law, Alexander McCurn.
Mrs. Donahu" who was called there be-.
Tor" his death will remain few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
LINCOLN.

CLINTON Pierce ana Miss Mldgc Bcane,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Beane,
were united in marriage Tuesday noon
at the home of tho brides parents by the
Rev. 9. Is. Danse al North Troy, former
pastor OF this place. They were attended
by Marble Pierce Of Huntington, brother
OF the groom. as best man and Nj $.
Marble Pierce who acted as matron of
honor, Only friends OF tie immediate
family were present. After short honey
moon "trip Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will reside
here. where the groom Is employed in
BickncU x Purinton's storc--At the
regular Grange meeting Saturday eve.
ming officers Werc elected as follows:
Master NJ. B Cove; ovoraocc, John Ben
ton; lecturer, Mrs. p. /, Garland;
steward, John Atkins; assistant steward.
Dayton Dwirc; chaplain, Mrs Stella
Cove; treasurer, l.. +; JGc>man; score
tnry. Mrs, John Benton; eatekceper
George Williams; Ceres, Miss Cora Brad
Icy Pomona. Isabelle Atkins: Flora,
Mary Lawrence; lady assistant steward.
Mrs. Ralph Sergent. William hldrich
Of schenectady, y. Y. is visiting
friends in town. Mr. Aldrich formerly
resided here. ~Mrs. T.. - Hin is confined
to the house by illncss-A son has been
born to Mr. and Mrs. William Martcll-
4. Purinron's tenement house which has
been occupied by AdolphuS Eubar whu
las moved 20 Bristol Notch. Mr.. and
An. l., T.. ia, limau, Mrs. q. \ Thayor
and Mrs, d. J.. Garland were in Burlns-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
cH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

Alfred Defornc died Thursday
home in Colchester AT the ago Of - |
being due to BriEht's disease. lie |
wife and several children. TIL" II
was hrld at tho Church Of the
Family in Essen junction FRIDAY
inG
Miss Blanche Barber, daughter ID
Malinda Barber Of lO1 Spring strcoj
Joseph .. Ecrras, son of Mr. andI
Alphonsc Perras of Maple street. BID
ton, were married a. St Francis n
church AT 6:i5 O'Clock Mouday md
by tho Rev. J. l.. Pariscau. who alsI
Ciated at tho nuptial mass jerry
uncle of the bride. attended hcrl
the groom's father attended him
bride was married in brown broad
travelling suit and wore a hat to M
She carried praycrbook. FOLD
the ceremony at the church a wc
breakfast was served them at thu
Of the bride. followed by a roce
They left on the noon train for We
trip Of week, after which they
return and make their homo on
Spring street The bride is very 20
in her set and received many gifts
y. Henry Pare Of East Allen
and Miss AnaiSe Meth" Of South
lington Were married a 20 O'Clock
day morning at - Francis y
Church by the Rev. J. T.. Pariscau
couple We're attended by their fatho
llarold Konney. who underwent a
Grafton al the Mary Fletcher ho
Monday afternoon. was resting as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

chcr hospital last week and Is doing well
The Forlnightly club met Tuesday with
Mrs. w. a. Jenngs.-Mr and Mrs. John
w. Clark of Pawlet came to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. -. Branch. last Thurs
dag. Mrs. Clark remains n week, but Mr.
Clark drove home Saturday.-li. H.
tlcightman died Thursday at the home
OF his daughter in Bonson. The funeral
was held Saturday, Independence Lodge
No. 10 attending. in'eimcnt was in
Mountain View cemetery. fred Lafley
moved last week TO The Turrc!l house own
cd by I T.. Conway.--Mra Aenes Purcell
sold her place to J. T. Conway and pur
chased the Liston Moffctt place in tho
ti1ltvn