davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

8ie bon M6err1olr at large
8tn. s. Goi6, Dem GorliBenoen bes
Securities fir Jeuerloi6melen bes 0u-
penport 5taotrafbS geitern befannt
gegeben fpl1roe, miir6en 9abenporter
ole Sl,rt111e bon $22,500 on idbr-
liden @eriiderrngsgeloern nod ser
&laiiifi5irumg Der Mational l1noer-
lpriters iparen, mol1ab 6ie Staot bon
Der britten @laIie IN bie 21@i @la1ie
i6eruntergelebt .tperben foa.
Blut6esriHter Mortin g.. $50
De bon SSotpa gitp an6 National.
tomitenitglie0 @ilbur SO. Mari6
bon 8aterloo ,fanlen geltern in 9a-
peltport 5ltr 8egriiBung 6es @ra-
lioentem @ilion an.. sic fubren ipa=
ter nad Des Moines.
Die griide iiber Sen 01,f Greet,
1pelde felt mebreren Sagielr reparirt
milroe, lit mad elmer geItern bon
County Sngenieur MaIloD erIaIienen
g%rflarlng mieber fir 1etr 8erfebr
g%eoffnet moroen.
Ser in @erbinoung init einem
ginbrnd in cine 3immemlan1ls-
lperfitatt an Ser @eit a. Strabe per-
l6aftete 4aro,t Gong befanl1te iid ge=
Itern Morgen Dor Eoli6eirid)ter Souls
g. &oobepig i6l1loig llrro tpuroe Dem
9iitriftsgeri9t ii6erpielen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
S1,t Gd,meiser(an6e.

- Snt SdapeiSerla1be. ueSS9 muroe
6llerlt Dor feds Sabren lit Ser @dipeis
0amit befannt", i6reibt 5err Ilbert
Spllart sr., 169 5tra9an Gbe., So
ronto, Ont, be5usnebmerb auf BAG az
te &rauterbeilmittel Sorni's QIpenz
fral1ter. vMein' fleiner 8rmber mar
oer5ett init elmer b%art,1adisen Saut<
fral1tbeit bebaftet, ipelde leinen gam
sen &Drper beoedte. 3ufalis b0rten
mir bon Sorni's Mpenfrauter uno
1ttdte1 nad Dem @senten in 3irid,
&errn n&edt, I'M etlide Slal6en. Sic
Meoi5in iprrOe nab @orI6rift eez
braubt, unb na9 etli6en @oden mar
DIE @altt meil1es 8rubers 10 slatt unb
rein, lpie lie MIR iein fornte. Ct ipurz
DC Elm i%tarfer. eeiunoer nno g%utentpiz
cfelter ana6e. Seitbem lit Sorni's Glz
p%entrauter nnlere Samilienmebi5in
9elpe1en."
Sorni's Mlpenfrdllter balt ei1en NM
lnterbrodenen &efprb oes grfplees
bel Der 8e6anblun9 bon SLUT. Sautz
llno fonltitutioneaen 2eiben. Gielen lit
es ratblelbaft cri9ienen. ipie elm 10
clnfades nnb milbes arauterbeilmittel
10 fpllnberebare @rfolge er5ielen fann.
Cine 3eitIdrift nebit 9ampblet, tporir
Die intereionte @ei6idte ieiner Cut
Nedung I'M 10. Sabrbunoert crsablt
miro, miro fret an ieoe Moreie ge=
lhldt. Man idreibe an: 81. Setter
Sabrner & Sons 60, 1876 60.
9oDne Ipe., Chicago, Sa. (an3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Ute metNen yeeubalter In ote=
lem Sanoe, nod benz @ert ber. @e>
baibe berednet, ipurhen I'M lebten
Sabre in gbicago aufsefiibrt. Ser
8oitenani4las belief fid auf $685.
PSI, no, sesen $74,030,24l in Nsu
9ort.
@ogenannfe 30 ognetber.
sc sibt es beute nod auf @lba, @on<
to Domingo unb an anoeren Srten,
bod merit man Eel ibnen bon Der, If
men in alten inbiihen uno dinefiinen
sasen sugef6riebenen groben Mn3tez
~9unastraft duf @iien feline Spur.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Bon benz 9eio9fraut
(@riea) glib. IS ettpa 420 Mrten. gsf
TT in guropa Defenders i'm Miitels
%lneergebiet, am rei6iten ,ieoo9 i'm
Raplanb pertreten.
SIN Sabre 1851 betrus bic
Gei6~pinDisteit, nit Der auf Der pes
tersburg llnb Mpstau perbinbenben
lgHenbabn .gefabren tpurbe, ettpa III
Meilen in Der Stnnba.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
gu perfduten /:

Cine Sarm bon 100 Mder i'm laoz
ltd1en NsinleIptn IN Der beltem Mnis<
gegen6 Corn Belt) bes Staates, NIT
gut erbaltenen @ebGnben nnb au>
tenn 8aiier. cine balbe Mleile bon Ser
5tabt. IQes 2ano lit eingesai1nt, Sic
3alne alle in gutter Srbnllng. Cine
alsgeSeidnete @elegenbeit fir einen
&dllfer, tpetn Biz gum 1. @ars 1915
.perfauft. 8egen ndberer Musfuuft
tpct1oe man iib an
@earp @Dritmann,
siblep, pseeo!a GO., So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
@rnnbeisent1nns : ltebertraannacn

$. g. SSol1es uno 6ral1 an Se11rp
sdraOer, it,, 2ots 6, Z urb 8, Blod
Z, @iperpiem Mo0itiou, Comm Set
tenOprf, 81.
IS. s. Carrier a1 Snoepen6en1
gteal Gitote 60, 2ot IL, @lod II,
Comm McGnsla1r0, ST..
Carrie 6. Clemens an 6ranf sic.
mons Stiid Sano III Nleaiant SOL
lep Somnibip, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Geiudt: gl,de 8eidaftisung in ser
staot .ober 2ano, bin so Sabre nIt.
riiifig lno geilnb, babe grfabrllng
.onr6 % Sabre in ser groden< unb
8etpaiicrnnssfarmerei, fotpie alien
garteuarbeiten unb @ieb5udt, Tam
atltreten. Outrage NIT 2obnnn>
gabe unter u6. s.; care of Ser See
mofrat". 27,1Mt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

9ie folgenoel1 &omites muroen
bon gorliber 2att1er ernannt:
Matiif: Nrofeiior Stto, NrofeIlor
Sf11liot uno 9lrnn otto. 4,
@rogramm: Soc Nrosfe, it,, ser
lein eigenes &plnite ernennen miro.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT: S. S. 2attner,
$. 81. garitens u1o &l1go 9booe.
5loor: $. @arnfen, q. Mapbael,
5. gllenpein, su. Moraorot, Sarrp
|steffen, @roper glanIien, Sc. eli
Der tein, 80. Sllenberger, Mlbert Off,
len. Soc @rosfe, it.
9oor: Sobn %&innemann, CHARLES
8idelmann, Sris Mengel, Sobn So
geboed. Mltg. @ieie, Sobn Sdnad.
9olle: Serman s. @eterien un0
@ebilfen.
s(ud iino gorbereitunaen fit
oas Serbirea mariner Mabl5eite1 &C.
troffen.. Mnmel0unsen lino s,bor
t%elepbonii6 an Trau SSobn Marten,
Gapenport 1916 g, 5l ridten.
Dr. Batter, 3aEnarst, mbitater
8llil6ing. (Nna.)
r" sts0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
staat 1lnd Gountp
Mittmud, ben 2. Tebrnar..
@etterbutdk.

8albington, 9. Sebr.
Sir Sainois: gorberride1o beiter
MHttpob nn6 9onnerstag, lang=
lanl l%teigen0e Iemperatltr.
Sir Sonia: Setter Mittrpod; mabr=
ld3einlid 11n1tetig 1onnerstag,
lanslan lteigerbe Iemperatl1r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
2Ofaler @dtubuidA
9apc1tbo !

TaDtHporf, L. Iebr.
Iurdlidnitts : 9arometeritano 3O.56
9nrdidnitts : Iemperatl1r . 4
SodIte Gemperatlr Bellte 8
gtieorigite Iemperatltr I. Madt 3ero
geormale Seuperatur fir SO
pn sdfd5 geudtiaseit ber :
Suit 70
aSieoeridlag in "a gtun6en 600
gorberrid)enoe @irtoridtung . @.
@alierltal1o I'M Z l16r W1orgelrs 1870
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

@%erlangt: gu fallfen getpiinIdt ein
5lilan1mealegbarcr Sang : Subboben
ODER Stating Stint. q. >. Bog 9apcrs
port 286. 90 Wt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
8ettfeoeru

pereenbar& 9au,pf sttt tnb btuis asa
ret'ttst. 8ettiber3Hse tperber aetpea
td9ett ,t'.S aendbt, ioiDie Matrotfn ut
anssebeFert
$aas @asner, lib iueil. 3 etr.
Gdbenport, isssyspa..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

5u perfaufca: Gin go gferoefrafts
l9ampffeiel, paifeno fir cine ileit1e
iSabrifanlage, @ei5ung fir Sabrif ODER
6otel : @ebaloe. go gut tpie reu 1in6
igarantirt, bab berielbe Die Snipeftion
leines &eiiel Sn1peftors beltebt. $12b.
gbenfaus 20 Nabiators, 5m 7c per
Eabio SUP. 24t6. 8. Gbe., gpf So
Lamb. 27,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

@%erlanst: Gin trebiamer gerfdufer
FIR cine etabIirte Sbee= ltnb &affees
Jtollte. Nad5hiragen bel Der @rano
Union Sea Co., 314 tpetI.. 2. ctr.
G30,1Bt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

3n %perfanfen: 40 Mder SSarrn. gedg
Meilen bon 9ubenport. Cute gcrbei=
ierlt1gen. @eines @rnnbfiid in ganId
ge1pmmen als S%beil5abluns. gu MAJ
bigen 8eoingungen b%erfanft an 5ubcr<
Idlitgcn Niarr1. @egcn ipeiteren Gins
Sclbeiten f6reibe ma inter n77", core
Of Ser 9empfrat" 2S.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
! 9cntD Sarbed f..

V~vvSv BWVSW w.
am @ontas, Sen 81. Sanltar. Morscns
I'M Az 11br, nod tangent ldtperer
aetoen I'M Sitter BON 70 Sabren Uni
4.Sagcn iatft entidlafeu lit.
9as Acknowledgements finbct on
Sonnerstng, ben 3. Sebriar, Nadmit=
tags I'M 2 ltbr, bonn Srnuerbauie, SEQ
2O42 lpcIflide 2. Strabe. aus nod
Dem Sqirmount Srieobofe ltatt.
lin Niles 8eileio bitten Sic ticfbc>
triibten 8interbliebenen:
9cnrp Sarbed, ST., @obn,
Gliic 3arbcf, .#
!. SeitrD S. @arbef,
@nfcI,
Sral1 Marb gpettis, gdipeFer,
M.1,2,8t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

@ubnunSem etc.
u btefer Sfllbrii iperber fir etnen aaa.
bts gu elmer @o@e III ben 1a@folgens
ben Staten i1isrirt: Bis al bier 8eiIen
ODER oeren @1um 50c. iber bier umA
big gu adt 8eilen $1.0O. Seine a1aa
deige tpirb fiji q alS Soc a.,oes
nptttrt.er. 6
STIR Stenenee,uGe tpfrb BEL ett. bia
iedsunliger Snfcrtton 25c tere9met.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

3u berfaufcn: @ir baben 1000 SUP
8aiiers, 9ampf1 ltno Gbflubr0bren
nit paiIenben gIIbogen etc. 5l berfalls
fen. Sin 9lltem 3ultanb, gu tpcrieer
mic balbem Greis. tperln reu. gu ieben
III $40. 2416, 8. Mbemle, @od Sslatb.
.27,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Sn perfanfcm: 3fpei !Seikz8 aHers
Sei5er, in mltcm 3nitnnb, $500 per
5tiid. 3m lcben in SO. 2416, 3. Gbes
ME, Nof SsIanb. 27,1gBt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
Meme 2ln5ei9en,
1ooeS.M n3et8e.

Srennoen nnb gean,1tcn biermit
bic traurige Nad]ridt, baB mein lieber
Safer, lnler lieber @rpbpater ullb
iYrl1Der.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

gerlanet: Gin Morebbu@ Ser 5tabt
Dabenport bonn Sabre 1915. Moreife
neblt 9reis etc. inter &c. g., an BET,
Ser 9emotrat". f4;batu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

gu ncrtanfcm: ssh baden 10000
SUB critflal1iges Naaple SIooring in
~reinent lirb perfeftem 3nftanb, an $50
per Snuicnb. 2416, 8. Qbenle. @od
Sslanb. 27.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
1oDes>Mn3et8t.

VIeuipeH lllp OeIallltcH Dter1fttt
bic trallrige Nadribt, bob mein 9e@
liebter Gate, nnier licher Slater,
2ontS ed)auoerf
ant gonltag, sen 80. Satutar, gorz
mittass linn 10 l1br, r1ad@ ftrscn 2ei1
Den I'M Sitter bon II Snbren, s Nio,laz
ten unb 10 Sagen lanft enti1lafen lit.
9as 2eidenbesdtlsnib finbet am
Wttttpod, Ben 2. Sebrltar, Nadmittass
llm 2 1lbr, bonn grauerbaufe, SEQ. 1858
ipelflide Sigh Strabe, aug nad Dem
Sairrnount Srieobpfe ltatt.
I'm titles geileio bitten bie tiefbc>
ltrilbten 5interbliebenen:
@ofalie sdauDer,. seb. SebSer,
@attin,
nebTt &inoern, gnfeln II. @eripanoten.
M.1,2t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

l3t pcrfaufeu: Gin Is g~ferbetrdftes4
Dampffeiiel in gutem 8nitat1o. $65.
&anm geleben iperben in SEQ. 2416,
Mbenue, Mod Ssla11o. 27.1M
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

3,t perfanfcu: Gin GROCER Serb. fir
@otel ODER Meitauratint, in gutter gers
falillns. $4,000. Nad5ufragen 2416.
3. Mbenlle, Nod Sslanb. 27.13
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

j3u perfamfen: Gin &etpanee Cars
bage 8renner. pafienb fir @oteI ober
0feI narration. Sn 9ntem 3uftanb.
$500. 2416, 8. Gbenue, gof So
Lamb. 27,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Nppming : &ouicS g. inl Centrum
BON 9ubenpprt, SO 3immer, m1blirt.
u Sabre Nictbs : &pntraft. Mietbe
$50 per Sabr. Rreis $1,000. $500
|baar, @eit $25 per Msonat. 3. 8. gpg
1856. 28.1Wf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

slnsnit gan @aKeubpbc mDdte bits
te IS. 8. 2acp. Nod Sslanb Zines,
9es Moines" feinen gegentpdrtisen
8obnprt angeben. 27,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

3n pcrfanfeu: 60 Mder 2anb, nidt
.perbeiiert. nabc .8Iue @raB. @eger
naberen ginse1beiten 1dreibe man ll1s
ter 3d., care Of Ser 9emoerat".
2S,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
Masfen6aa SCI. >. :. 6.

Ser sroBe jabrlide Masfenban
Ser Dobenport Surngenreinoe tpir1
am Sonnabetto, ben 26. Sebrl,ar, in
Der SrrnbaQe itattfinoen. 9ie fol-
genoen Nreiie 1ino ausgeiest moroen
$500 49, geite @rltppe Don G
o6er n1ebr.
$500 - geite Gi6aroftergruppe
bon 6 o6er mebr.
$500 - 9weitbelte Gruppe bon
6 o6er mebr.
$1,000 - 3meitbelte gfQrofter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

81. Batter, 3aHnar5t, mbitater
8,lil6ing. (Wna.1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of Mrs. Thomas Z.
Boyce, read before Ethan Allen chap
ter April 18th, 1916.
feel that have undertaken deli
cate and almost impossible task, at the
same time, am conscious that lack
of ability is no reason for my hesitating
to offer this small tribute to the memory
of our late vice-regent, Mrs, Laura
Norton Boyce. This society has again
been bereaved in the loss of one of its
interesting members and willing
workers. In the five years since she
joined Ethan Allen chapter she has &C.
cupied its various offices, being its sec
rotary one year, programme committee
two years, and on the advisory board
from 1912 to 1918, and vice regent three
years, holding this office at the time of
her death.
Mrs. Boyce led an active life in the
Congregational church and especially in
the Sunday school her loss sirreparable.
Her work for and in the Sunday school
never wavered and she made her mark
in this line of work as an instructor of
youth, and who can estimate the great
influence for good she may have ac-
complished in shaping and moulding the
receptive mind of the young, and
building into those children holy and
beautiful desires. Also in her capacity
as teacher in the public schools, in the
kindergarten and primary grades, she
was very efficient and loved her work.
A new direction may have been given
some life, some character formed for
more noble living.
She was cheerful, hopeful person,
one endowed with courage and patience,
and without being aware of it. The in
fluence of her personality was felt by
one coming in contact with her. A
person of many talents and very
capable, as was shown by her success at
Bread Loaf last summer, allow me to
quote the words of James M.
Hubbard of Boston, gentleman
who has spent many consecutive years
at Bread Loaf, and the high tribute he
paid her. "The last summer was the
happiest of all we had spent there, and
l think every one attributed that
special and unwonted happiness to the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14

kindly influence of Mrs, Boyce, Her
cordial greetings in the morning were
like ever present rays of sunshine, how
ever cloudy the day." and many more
eulogistic terms in her praise
Hers was not a life of careless,
pleasurable Indulgence, but a life of
service, and mnistering to others, But
she had done her work on earth, called
in the midst of her usefulness, to a
higher service and broader field, Ia II
not life relieved Of its burdens, and
strife taking on new beauty in the
life to beyond,
In our grief we are not unmindful of
the greater loss that has come to the
hearts of the bereayed husband and son,
and we, as society, wish to extend ouI
heartfelt sympathy TO them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
PANTON

Mr. and Mrs. Perley Stage spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs, William Hatch.
Rolin Metcalf of Underhill spent
several days last week with his father
Miss Della Rodgers has returned home
from Vergennes, where she has been car
ing for Mrs Henry Rodgers who was i'll
with the measles.
Miss Dorothy Danforth spent Sunday
and Monday at the State School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Bridport
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Artner Vanderhoof
Tuesday night.
James Moon spent Monday in Bur
lington.
Miss Belle Harris of Vergennes and
niece, Miss Dorothy Harris of Saratoga,
N, Y, are spending few days with Mrs,
Artur Vanderhoof.
Mrs George Harry and three children
are at Elmer Coonrad's.
Miss Mary Adams of New York is with
her mother,
Donald Salisbury and Miss Helen Mer-
rill are at Walter Whites for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Stagg and Miss
Bessie Stage visited at Warren Norton's
Sunday.
Miss Ella Norton spent Tuesday with
Miss Gladys Hallock,
Mrs. Sarah Hatch is with Mrs, Meyers
for few days.
The Home Circle met with with Mrs.
Warren Norton Wednesday afternoon
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Charles
SpauIding Wednesday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
FIREMEN OVERCOME BY SMOKE

FIREMEN OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
Eight Burlington tiremen, including
Chief Stockwell, were overcome by
illuminating gas and smoke before an
incendiary fire in the old city market
building was extinguished early Sunday
morning. Fire station No. is located
in the north end of the structure, and
Fireman George Lamudge was the first
to be awakened by choking sensation.
The blaze started in the cellar beneath
the office Of the street department in
number of empty tar barrels and had
gained great Roadway, spreading to
piles of lumber and the voting booths,
which were stored there. These were
well charred, and it will be necessary to
put in new joints, lining and floor to the
building. On account of the quick and
persistent work of the members of the
fire department, the damage will not be
large.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
VERMONT STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Quarantine of Children from New
York City.

lnfantile Paralysis epidemic Poll
omyeits) is prevailing to an unusual
extent in the city of Greater New York.
Families in that city in which there
are children will naturally take such
children as far as possible into the
country. The State of Vermont has
unusual reasons for taking eXtraord-
nary precautions against this disease.
Infantle paralysis is generally recog-
nized as a contagious disease and one
that may be spread innocently by per-
sons who have no clinical symptoms, in
other words, by "abortive cases" or
healthy carriers" The State Board
of Health of this State deems it reason
able under the circumstances to make
the following rules and regulations,
therefore under the authority Of Sec
ton 54l9 of the Vermont statute, the
following rules and regulations are
promulgated:
/. No child under the age of fifteen
years shall reside in this State for a
period of more than twenty-four hours
without being reported by an attendant,
parent or guardian to the Health Of
fcer of the town or city where such
child is, provided such child has
been in the city of Greater New York
since the goth of June, 1916.
2. 1t shall be the duty of every
housekeeper, manager or proprietor of
every hotel or boarding house where
such child is domicied to Immediately
report such child, giving the name and
age to the health officer of his city or
town.
8. Every such child shall be sub
jected to quarantine for period of
two weeks from the time such child was
last in the city of Greater New York.
a. The health officer in every town
and city to whom such child is re-
ported shall Immediately serve a writ
ten notice upon the head of the family
in which such childis; this written notice
shall contain copy of these regulations
and an order signed by such health
officer requiring such child to remain on
the premises in which it is at that time
for the specified time of two weeks
after last leaving the city Of Greater
New York.
5. Each health officer to whom such
child is reported shall require of the at
tendant, parent or guardian of such
child, a certificate in writing, duly
signed by legal practitioner of medi-
cine, certifying that the nose and throat
of such child has been thoroughly
washed with a solution of teaspoonful
of common salt in pint of water once a
day for a period of three consecutive
days, before the premises are released
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
D. A. R. MEETING.

The Ethan Allen chapter, Daughters
of American Revolution, held its July
meeting on the afternoon Of Friday, the
7th, at the home Of Mrs. II, NJ, Seely,
celebrating "lubbardton day." with
forty members and fourteen guests
present.
The meeting was called to order by
the regent, Mrs. Stewart, and the re-
port of the secretary, Miss Bristol, and
treasurer, Miss Parker were listened
to and approved
The registrar reported the acceptance
of one new member, Mrs, Morhous,
whose papers had been approved at
Washington.
A committee was chosen to appoint a
delegate and five alternates to attend
the State convention in October, Mrs
Brainerd was chosen delegate, the four
alternates, Mrs. Martin, Mrs, Corkran
Mrs. Brewster, Miss Parker, Miss
Wright. Mrs. Stewart called upon
Mrs. John NJ. Thomas to inform Ethan
Allen chapter in what way they could
contribute to the comforts of the YER
mont boys upon the Mexican border, "
A committee will be appointed as soon
as word is received from DR.. Thomas
what is most needed by the boys
After a brief recess Mrs, d. H.,
Corkran read a paper prepared by her
self, which must have required a large
amount of research, entitled early
Settlers of Middlebury Who Served in
Revolutionary War; As names having
been secured but only 33 graves having
been located
Miss Rena Huntley favored the
chapter with a piano recital of high
order. Dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Seely, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Huntley,
and Mrs. Benedict and short social
hour enjoyed before the guests dis
persed closing avery enjoyable meeting.
j. L. W., Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14

from quarantine,
6, No child under fifteen years of
age shall enter any house so Quaran-
tined,
T. A pacard containing the word
Quarantine" shall be sufficient evil
dence to all persons that the premises
are quarantined for the purpose Of
these regulations,
Nothing in these regulations shall be
construed to prevent other members of
a household in which there ia a child as
above described, who has left the city
Of New York since June goth, 1916,
from attending to their usual occupa-
tons.
The owners, managers or proprletors
of hotels and boarding houses may place
no restrictions on attendants or guests
in their hotels or boarding houses
further than the strict isolation Of any
children as above described from New
York city, provided such children are
isolated to the satisfaction Of the local
health officer and their noses and
throats irrigated az specified
Each health officer will see that a
copy of these regulations with which he
is furnished is conspicuously displayed
in at least three public places in his
town or city,
These rules and regulations will re.
main in force until further notice,
Per order State Board Of Health.
CHARLES NJ. DALTON NJ, d., Secretary,
Adopted July 6, 1916
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
WILL LOSE RIGHT LEG.

A collision between a motorcycle,
driven by Lemuel ellison of Guilford
behind whom was riding Martin Time
man of Bellows Falls, and a Saxon
roadster driven by John Maney, jr., of
Brattleboro Sunday afternoon on the
West Dummerston road a mile north of
the village of Brattleboro resulted in
such injuries to the right leg of Gilsor
that it will have to be amputated
Zimmerman suffered severe scalp wounC
and long cut on one thigh but escaped
other serious injury, Manley was GU
about the hands.