davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Sic &rie9sla9e.
26. Smli.

Weit Sen 9onooner, Nariler uno
Getrogra6er 2iige11fabrifanten 1pett=
eifern Sic onerifaniiden &riegsbe=
ri6terltatter in ser &erbreitung bon
oiiqenfabrifate11 iiber oie pabre
arieqslage anf oen1 S6ouplab an Ser
Sonune. Gin @ertreter Der Miioci=
ierte11 Erelie trttt in einem 8eridte
nab 8erlin 6ieien 2igen erttgegen,
uno in oen1ielben tpiafabrt oen
1eut16e1t bolle @ere6tigfeit; es
miro aber barin ard often 5ugegeben,
6aB sic Sffeniibe ser 94uiierten an
Ser @eltfrort bebeuten6 inS @onfe11
geratben lit u,r6 iebt i6on ols Sebl-
16lag angeieben mer6en fann. Die1e
S6iloernngen bil6en eine mertb=
polle @rgan5ung ser amtli@en 8e=
ridte ser oeut i9en Sberlten Seeres=
leitu1rg.
Die ouge111eine britiid-fran5oiil@e
Sffen1ipe 5tpil6en Ser See un6 Ser
Mncre bat lt@ bereits in ei1te 5teibe
bon gin5elfqnrpfen aufgeloit. Sn Die
fen errei6ten sic 8riten uno 5ron5o-
len gelegentli6e Grfolge, Sic ibnen
aber banfig bon Sen Deuti6en >pie-
ser abgerungen tpur6en. DaS tit Die
@abrbeit iiber 6ie &riegslage ont Der
Sonnre in fur5en @orter. Wenn
man 6arnn@ sic @iegesberi@te Ser
glniierten benrtbeiIt 6ann fann man
onf ibren tpirfli6en @ertb f6ltebenz
un6 sic groBen @tege i6rlrnpfen 3n
poriibergeben6en grfolgen obne nett
renstpertbe 8e6eutung 51ianm1en.
neberous ergreifen6 iit Elm Sel6-
gottesoienit gei6ilbert, 6en Ser &ai-
ier, 1ein @efolge, Der @eneralfab nn6
2 @omrpog1rien 2an6iturm beitpobn=
ten. gs miro nm 6rie6en gebetet,
UNI ei11en ebrenponen 6rteben, Der
SEN Bortbefa1lb beg beutf4e,t Mef4S
II, ame 8ufunit iidert Ser aifoei-
ierten &reiie nt11B npan mirfli@ oor-
ten, 6aB ite en6li@ ettr1nal einem atn-
befangenen 8eltrtbeiler Ser Sa4lage
6as @ort geltotet bat.
@ritiiI9e &ruppem baben iib, mie
6ie Oberlte @eeresleitung meloet, IN
Ser @ta6t @o5ieres feitgeiebt. @eiter
0ltli6, ant Soreaur=@aIoe nn6 bet
9onguepal tpnr6er fletnere britti9e
Mngriffe abgef6lagen. Serin@te
Mngriffe onf 6en Erones= =8alo >pnr=
oen ben1erft nn6 6urb 6eltibeS Seuer
gebin1ert. gnn Siigel 304 Dor Ser
6un rndten oie Deuti@en ein menig
Dor. @uIiif6e s(ngrtffe 0fli6 uno
lii601tli6 BON @oro6itide nno noro'
peltli6 bon 8ereteti6fo ipuroen INT
ter idtperen @erlu1ten fiir 6ie &n1'
len abgei6lagen.
@ie cine 8erlirer 9epeid)e mel
6en iou> ii1r6 tiirfii6e Gruppen anf
6em @ege na@ ser gali5iidem 5ront>
nm 6ort sic 0iterrei@ii6<6entf9en
streittffradffte radffte 5l1 perltdrfen. Gin @n>
griff ruliii6er @o9ieetorpe6oboote
ouf oeuti9e @an6els6anrpfer IN
ldlpe6i16en &obeitsgemaliern miro
BON Der neberiee =gea6ri6tenagentnr
in gerlin genrel6et. Gie i6peoiide
&egterung bot gegen 6ieien gentrali=
tdtsbru6 in Hetersburg &roteit erbo>
BEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

geOIu1lyell Iete4t. GA9 Iet uoeI u|'IJ
ser eir3ige @ortbeil getpele1, ben tie
sort errnngen batten. @aS @efe@t
bel gopieres fat Sen 8rite1 i6lpere
0pfer on So6ten urb @ertput6eten
gefoltet. @iiotpeHli6 bon @ui1emont,
&uo britii@e @treitfrdfte iib in ei=
nem 5teinbru6 perpflan5t battetr,
tpmroen 1ie 6ur9 6ie Bran6enburger
angegegriffen un6 aus ibren @tellutr-
gen bertrteben.
8ritii9e @apaGerie= Mbtbeilnngen
uur6e11, tpie 6as tiirfii@e slrnee-
ba11ptquartier beute onfiinoigt, 0itlid
bon gme5 in ser 9aabe 6es @annls
BON tiirfii@en Streitffrddften ge{6lo-
gen. Die Briten flobett, bon 6en Siir-
fen perfolgt, in Ser &i6h1ng nod oem
@anol. 8ritii9e Mbtbeilungen, 6ie
peltli6 @atia, 80 Meilen nom @a=
nal, borriidte1L tpur6en ppn BEN Snr=
fen 51triifgetrieben.
ueber 6ie gorgange an Der Moos
1neloet 6ie Oberite &eeresleitung in
BerIin: 9ln Ser M1aos Dor 8er6un
trugen fi9 9lrtiueriefddupfe bon gro=
ber &eftigfeit 5n. 9m Sfh1fer 6es
Sluifes int 8e3irf bon 5lenrD tpurben
fein6Iime 9nnogranate1 ab.
gef9lagen. SS11 ei11ern @eb0l5 a0ro-
l@ bon Sort Gopa1n1eg tpadroen feinb-
+li6e Maaff fflarlfne sst,tge,t 88,,riiff-
getrieben. Siioli@ Damloup ge1nan-
men. mir 8o6e11 i'm ser &idtltng 6es
9an6gutes Dicourt, tpobei tpir @efan=
gene nn6 Bel1te 11rn@ten. Gin from
50iii@es 9uftgeidma6er bei@ob @aul-
beim in @o6en u16 be1ra9barte Dor-
fer. 3tpei feinbli@e Slug5euge tpur=
6en in einen1 gu iftfannpfe bermnterge=
riiien.
Son Ser Oitfrott miro gernel6et:
@uoo fli@ &iga tpur6e Elm fein61i6er
Mngriff 6ur@ beuti6es &orbangfeuer
pereiteIt. &uiiii6e @eriu@e, BEN @tpr
bei 8abaIfa fii6meitlt6 bon Bere=
itei9f 5n iiberidreiten, tpur6e 6nr6
6eutl l@e 8otterien bereitelt. Ser
oter.= lung. an1tlide 8eri@t bonn ruifi-
i6en &riegsi6auplob bot folgen6en
@ort1aut: &uiiii@e Mngriffe, oie Sic
8eietung 6es @opeIberges be5&pedten,
perliefen erfoIglos. 9ie Magurab0-
fen BEL Setarotp tpmr6en bon unieren
Sr1tppen tpie6ergenommen. @om
itQIierif9en @riegsf6auplab mel6et
Ser @iener Beridt: sS1t Sirol BE-
tbeiIigte iih Sic fein6libe @rtiaerie
5eittpeiie Iebbaft. Stalienii6e Mn=
griffe BEL 8artroglton >p11r6en abge-
i6Gagen.
Die 8eit i@eint 6o@ getommen gu
iei1t, 6a 6os @toatsan1t ge5>pungen
iit, in f@arferer @etie, oIs es ionit
feline 9lrt, in 2on6on boritentg 51t
tperoetr. Nit 5tpei >pi@ttgen Trogen,
sic auf sic britii6=ameritanifden 8e-
3iebungen 11i@t obne @influB blei=
BEN t01enen miro es ii@ 1T 6ieier
@o@e 5u befaiien bdben. Die eine
otefer Mngelegenbeiten iit Die no@ in1=
mer ousiteben6e 9lr1ttport ouf 6en
onteriforrif6en @roteit gegen bie
@t0rrng 6es neutralen @oftberfebrs,
6ie an6ere 6ie iiingite brttii9e
uf9mar3e" Gite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27


BEL, un6 iebt perfolgt eine englifbe
0ffenlipe oen 3>ped, 6ie Sperotionen
amf mnieren 8o6en, in uniere Staote
l1no G0rfer 81 tragen, 3ur @efabr~
61ng uno @erni6tung nnierer bilf-
lolen 6rouen u1r0 &tnoer. Cure
Tf1i6t lit es, oie englii&e Sffenifpe
gu bre6e11 nod einmal gu 5eiger,
0ab Deutl6lan6 nnbeiiegli6 iit, nno
oie erbor1nnngslo1en 6ein6e nnieres
2an6es in @er5meiflung gu itiir5en,
loooB lie INN Trieoen nadfommen nn=
ter 8e6ingungen, Sic ebrenbon uno
portbeilbaft fir 9euti6lan6 iim6. Z"
slms fonierpatipen &reiien 8erlins
fomn1t sic Mnfiin6igung, Bob, menn
ser @eiGstag I'M Serbit tpieoer 5n>
1an1mnetritt, an Sen &ei@Sfan5ler Ell
ne SSrterpelIotion ge1anbt uer6en
miro in ser angefragt tperoen ion,
&uarum onfeaern6e 9fe6en, 6ie Der
@aiier an Der Sront bolt, DER Se1=
fentli9feit bore11tbalten mer6en."
Diele &aiierreoe, mel6e piellei@t
gebalten tpur6e, biellei@t aber au@
eit pe1rig onbern @ortlaut batte,
bot nun in England mieber gera1t-
laliung 8un1 Del1teln gegeben, un6
6ie 8eri1er Mittbeilung iiber 2onoon,
sic Me6e iei Ser 0effentli9fett bor-
|lentbaIten tporben, ion ben Mnf@ein
berporra1fen alS itebe es 11m bic 6e,1t'
1be @o9e f@le@ter als ma11 IN
Dentl l6lonb mrninnnt. Mefe Snitr1a'
tioa baB sic Reoe 6es Settlers benz
@olf berbein1li@t tpur6e, lit ni9ts
olS englif@e @tin1nungsma@e.
Ser 6euti9e amtl@e 8eri@t be-
iagt: Sii6li@ @itrees getpannett, tpie
sic Sberite Seeresleitung bente o1t=
fiin6igt, 6ie Sran5oien 5eitueilig an
8ooen, ober oieslngriffe 6erMaiierten
BEL 8o3ieres 1tn6 Maurepas i9lugen
| febl. ssSn Sen &dmpfen bel @itreeS
11n6 SoDecourt er1itten 6ie Strange
len fdtpere @erluite. Mit ansnabme
eines Htnftes, mo 6ie 8ran5oien por=
iibergebenb borriidten, tpuroem ol1e
| lire 9lngriffe abgei6lagen. Wieoer-
boIte @erin6e Ser 6ran5ofen, 5tel'
lnngen BEL Sroi6e Serre tpie6er511-
mebnter, f9lngen febl. @ii6lt6 8e'
reitedo gelang es Ben &uiien, IN Sic
erfte 2inie ser Te11tonen et15n6rin=
gen.
@apitG1t &0nig, ser @on1n1an6ant
6es 6enti@en &an6elstau6bootes
Del1ti6lo1t6, befragt, marltn1 fetn
@@iff Baltimore ni6t berIdBt, ertpi-
6erte: ,l1nr1 1tG16e, iiber 6ie mir feine
@ontrome baber1, balten urs in Sal
timore 3nriid. @s beitebt abiol1t
fein @run6 5n irgenomel@er 8eun=
rnbignng.' Sur geeigneten 8eit mer=
6e11 tpir abfabren; alles bat ieine
3eh."
8ap1t 8ene6iH lit Gaut @ertdt aus
9fom bel ser britii9en &egierung I'm
@na6e fir 6en 5um Eo6e per=
urtbeilten @oger @aiene1tt borlteuig
getpor6en. @inflnBretde irti6e Ma-
tionalilten botten 6en &opit gu 6ieiem
@dritte beranlaBt, i116etm ite erfldr=
ten, fie bielten @aien1ettt nt6t fir Ell,
mem 8errdtber an Ser brttti6en 5a6e,
Ion6ern fir etr1en gliiben6en trti@en
/ 02nf..fnfot1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

9ubet1o @efangene un6 erbeuteten
ne11n Mai9inengepebre. 2ebbafter
@ei6iibfan1pf gebt an oiefer Sront
Sen gan5en Sag tpeiter. 9tor6lt6
bon MaiiigeS tpur6en am Morgen
berl6ie6ene fran5oitf@e Mngrtffe an
beri9ie6enen SteQen obgetpielen.
@or @er6un bat it@ 6us @ei@iibfeuer
auf bei6en @oasufern 8eitmeilig 511
b0diter Seftigfeit geiteigert. Mngriffe
ser Sran5oien in ser @egen6 BON
6lenrD ouf 6em redten Maasufer
tpuroen dbgemteien. Morotpeitlib bon
ct. Die in Sen @ogeien nabm eine
6eutide &otrouille in einen erfolg-
rei6en goritoB IN sic frat5oiti@en
2tnien bier5ebn Mann gefangen; bon
bei6en Seiten tpar IN 6ie1emt Mbf911itt
sic Mrtinerie pabren6 Ser Mo@t le6<
bof tbdatig.
@l6li@ bon &iga 5u bei6en Set-
ten bon @d1 boben bra116enbnrgii9e
&egime11ter Sen nit neberaobl nnter<
nommenen rufiiiden Mngriffen itan6=
geboIten. Ser beutfde Eagesberidt,
ser 6ies meI6et, tbeiH nit, 6aB 6ie
@niienangrtffe ser @uiien in groben
Mai1en am Mo9n1ittng a11fingen un6
ii6 Iange i1t 6ie Mo9titun6en fort
ieben; ole @ngriffe 6es @egners
bra@en unter BEN fiir6terli@iter
EGerIuiten 3ufaunae1 :, s..,sss. ss. .5ss1
@nrbi,oI Dr. S. Bourne, Gr5bii-
hof bon 2on6ott bot einen &irte11,
brief gum noben6en 5tpeiten sssabres=
tage 6es @riegsbegtnns berausgege,
BEN. Dari1r betBt es:: @ir or6ne1t
bierrnit o1t 6ab e1ttueoer orn 4. o6er
au 6. Muguit 6as Mmerbei1igite in
6en @irden Ser @r56i03eie un6 Sen
@npeuen Ser tatbolif@en @emein-
i6aften ousgeiteut miro, 6an1it ole
@Idubigen> sic befon6ere @elegenbeit
babett, ibre inbriinitigen @ebete gu
@ott um @etnen @egen fir sic aui-
ierten Mrmeen u1t6 fir einen i@trel=
len @i6lnB etnes gere@ten u1t6 fe-
iten 8rie6ens 5u ie16e11." Ser &or-
6i1tol fagte 1peiter, es lei Ser @uni@
un6 ser @iue 6es &apites, 6aB am
@ortnog, 6en 80. Suli, in ean3 gu.
ropa Sic @tn6er bei6es @ef6Iedts an
Ben feierli9en @ottes6ieniten tbeil-
nebmen iouen.
@arl S. S@dfer, ser friiber 6te
fal1fmannii@e 2eitang Ger 3eppelin-
Citation urter fi@ botte, batte ft@
fir5li@, aIs i11mer tpieoer sic &C.
rii@te m1ftau@ten, 6aB ou@ ein Gu
per=3eppelin 6entnadit ouf am1erifa-
nii9en1 8o6en lan6en tpiir6e, an 6ert
6euti6en 8oti6after in @aibingtort
getpanot nit Ser 8itte unt Mnsfunft,
Oh 6ie @erii6te ouf @abrbeit beri@=
ten. St erbieH bon Ser @otl9oft fol-
ge116e Mnhport:: @on Dem Mone,
8eppeIin+6abrte ra@ 4merifa 311
u1tternebme11> ift u1ntli@ n1i9ts be.
fan1tt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Huf'$ rQ9e11f11alll 9tbautll.

sabre aampplat eer esmme
steamum8en mtoerle8 &mHen nro TIT 2So
empanoid)e sdapp betsebra 9enti@ raden am @asel
6werret@@e 2mte bdt aber"a
eoemspreoi8t 6anptamartr semz
me-91rfeu amaeblt@ smr @eritdrtmng Galt5ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

Die AmolitGt 6es &abannatnbafs
gebt 3uriid, feitoem auf ben Blantd.
gen fniiftIide Diingung eingefiibrt 1T.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
Flora Bigelow Blod9ett

The Rev. e. L. Goddard of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church conducted burial
service at the West Branch cemetery Sun
day afternoon, when the ashes of Mrs.
Flora Bigelow Blodgett were inferred in
the grave of her mother, Mrs. Newell
Bigelow, in the Bigelow family lot.
Among those present were Mrs, Blodgetts
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Bigelow and daughter Miss Ruth of ST..
Johnsbury. Mrs. Blodgett died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Parke,
in San Diego, Cal, August %. The flu
neral was held there the Goth, after which
the remains were cremated and sent here
for burial, arriving last Friday. Besides
her daughter, she leaves son, Ezra T..
Blodgett of Rison, Ark; two sisters. Mrs.
Herbert E. Straw of Stowe and Mrs.
Abbie Warren of West Lebanon, n. H.;
and three brothers, Walter j. Bigelow of
ST. Johnsbury, Wilbur B. Bigelow of
Salem, Mass, and Arthur P. Bigelow of
Hartford. Conn.,, and Middesex.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
Death of Vernon Wilkins.

Vernon Wilkins, "a lifelong resident
and for many years a prominent citizen
of Stowe, died at his home on Main street
at six o'clock Monday morning after a
long period of falling health.
He was born March 6, 1888, and was
the last survivor of the nine children of
Uriah and Polly Davis Wilkins. He was
for many years connected with the late
Charles R. Churchill in lucrative bust
ness. For the last rs years he had been
debarred from business activity by rheu-
matism, from which he had been great
sufferer. Mr.. Wilkins served the town
as selectman for many terms and was for
many years superintendent of the union
poor farm of Stowe, Morristown and
johnson. He represented Stowe in the
State Legislature of 1870, the first two
years term. Mr.. Wilkins was married in
early life to Miss Eliza Kaiser, who died
in 1888. He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Lucius L. Harris. and two grand
daughters, Mrs. Geo. w. Gale and Miss
Dorothy Harris. In 1898 Mr.. Wilkins
married Mrs. Helen A. Straw, who also
survives him. The funeral will be held
at Unity church at two O'Clock Wednes
day afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
Cady's Falls

Mrs. Leo Billiard is on the sick list.
School opened again Monday morning.
Mrs. Minnie billiard is visiting in this
place.
Mrs. Grow has finished work at r. L..
Fairbanks.
The Calkins family took trip to Barre
last Sunday.
Miss Leafy Kinney, the school teacher,
is boarding at Mrs. Ada Smiths.
Lloyd Brigham has finished work at
Briggs drug store and will attend school
at Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Saltus and family of
Burlington were visitors at Will Hicks
last Sunday.
Mrs. Della Jones has returned home.
Her grandchild came with her and will
attend school here.
Miss Elizabeth Stone and little Roger
Terrill of Morrisville were visitors at
A. N. Terrill's Tuesday.
Mrs. I. A. Stinehour, Walter Culver
and Mrs. T.. A. Richards of Cambridge
were recent guests at P. G. Brigham's.
Mrs. e. K. Seaver and two daughters,
in company with Geo. Town and wife of
Stowe, took an auto trip to Burlington
the past week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
STOWE

All the schools in town opened Mon
day.
Mrs. Edison Owen of Hinesburg visited
her cousin, Mrs. H. B. Faunce, recently.
Mrs. Mary Pike went Saturday to
Montpelier to pass several days with her
daughters.
Mrs. o. D. Greene returned Saturday
to Bethel after passing the week with
Mrs. G. E. Burt.
Miss Margaret Harris went Tuesday to
Middlebury to resume her studies at Mid.
dlebury College.
Miss Belle Buzzell went Saturday to
Montpelier to resume her studies at
Montpelier Seminary.
Mrs. Selden c. Adams. who has been
i'll since July, is now gaining and is able
to be about the house.
Henry G. Mcmahon of Minneapolis is
visiting his brother, G. L. Mcmahon, and
sister, Mrs. o. E. Luce, and families.
Raeburn R. Mcmahon and Donald NJ.
Mcmahon motored Monday to Hanover,
N. a., where the latter will resume his
studies at Dartmouth College.
Miss Addie Bigelow, who has passed
the summer in Stowe, returned Saturday
to Franklin Falls, N. H., to resume teach
ing in the Orphans Home.
Miss S. Anna Fitzsimonds, formerly
teacher in the Stowe high and graded
schools, now of Essex Junction, spent a
part of the past week in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lurk of West Leb-
anon, N. H., are parents of a daughter,
Christine, born September Ia. Mrs. Lurk
was formerly Miss Elva Warren of Stowe.
Clifton, the eight-year-old son of Cliff
ford Parkman of Nebraska, cut cash
two and one-half inches long between the
toes of one of his feet while using an axe
Thursday.
Miss Amy Bradley, daughter of
Richard NJ. Bradley, of Brattleboro,
leaves the last of October for Paris to
enter the service of the American Fund
for the French wounded.
Johu Oakley, aged SO years. is in a
serious condition at Brightlook hospital
in st. Johnsbury with an impacted frac-
ture of the hip bone, caused by fall
from an express wagon last week.
Howard Mckinley, eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mckinley, on the
main road to Morrisyille, broke bis right
arm between the elbow and wrist Satur-
day when he fell from stack of straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Billings, mrs.
Hattie Douglass and Mrs. Lola Douglass
Billings spent part of the past week on
an automobile trip to Springfield, where
they visited Mrs. Billings sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hoyt. They returned home
Sunday.
Prof. Henry Taber of Clark University,
Worcester, Mass, and daughters the
Misses Dorothea and CaTlotta Taber, are
guests of Mr.. Taber's mother, Mrs. q. T.
NJ. Taber, at Four Winds Farm. Mr..
Taber will return home soon, The young
ladies will remain through September.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
Davis Libbey

Last Wednesday afternoon at the Nj.
E. church parsonage, Rev. w. T. Best
officiating, occurred the marriage OF
Morton Davis, son of Austen Davis OF
Richford and Miss Emily Libbey, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry Carroll of the west
part of Morristown. A reception was
held in the evening at the Carroll home,
when large number of friends called to
extend congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were presented with
many nice presents. Hadlock's orches-
ira furnished music for dancing until an
early hour, Arthur Douglass acting as
floor manager.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis have large circle
of friends who extend congratulations
and best wishes. Those from out OF
town to attend the reception were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Witham of Kno wlton
Landing, p. Q, Mr.. and Mrs. Groose
and daughter of West Berkshire, Homer
and lack Davis, Austen Davis and Miss
Winnie McAllister of Richford.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
The u. V. M.

A compilation of figures made at the
University of Vermont shows that since
the beginning of the college year Septem-
Der 29, 1915, there have been enrolled
997 students. Of these students S11 or
81 per cent were residents of Vermont.
OF this number 346 were students of the
summer school. The actual attendance
at the summer school was 361, but Is of
these students had been enrolled pre-
viously during the year as students
in some of the regular depart
ments of the University. The number
of summer school students registered
from Vermont was S11 or Sc per cent.
When President Benton assumed his
duties five years ago. he expressed the
hope that the University might have an
enrolment of 1000 students. During
the past year this number has been APP
preached SO closely that his desire may
be said to have been fulfilled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
ElnOre

Elba Kimberly is moving to Walden.
Miss ella Hebb, is visiting at John
Swash's.
Rudolph Smith is confined to his bed
by illness.
Mrs. Freeman Clark has gone to
Vergennes.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stanley visited
in Worcester Sunday.
mrs. Harry LaRock of lynn, Mass
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Delta Kaiser and Miss Mabel
Decell are teaching in Wolcott.
Miss Maralda Gaboriault is visiting
her uncle, Charles Lacosse, at Wi
nooski.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gravlin enter
tanned about S5 people at dance Fri,
day eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Hutchins are camping at
Wolcott Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gravlin and three
children Of Cambridge and Miss Ber-
nice st. Jock and Clarence Gravlin of
Eden visited at II. A. Gravlin's Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gravlin and three
children of st. Johnsbury aud Mrs.
Alberta Graylin of Lowell, Mass, re-
turned 10 st. Johnsbury Monday night
after spending several days with H. A.
Gravlin and family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20

Bring your gun down and try it.
There is nothing like it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20

Mr.. Willis Culver slipped on TIRES
hold and fell breaking one hip at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Russell in Moretown,
where she was visiting last week. Mrs.
Culver, who is about 80 years of age, was
brought Saturday to the home Of her son,
Dan Culver, in Nebraska, where she is
being cared for.
F. M. Culver OF Hyde Park has bought
half interest in the G. w. Bezzell Co.
furniture and Undertaking. business. The
business will continue under the direct
management of Mr.. Buzzell, while MI.
Culver will act as advisory partner. The
company is strong one that will please
our people and build up large trade in
this and surrounding towns.
The public schools opened for the fall
term Monday with Principal W. j. Eng
lish and Assistants G.. A. Brrnham, Miss
Hazel McCuen, Miss Lucy Huntley and
FL. FL. Cooley, in the high school, Miss
Luela Atchnson, Mrs. Lola Billings
Douglass, Miss Mertie Merritt, Miss Viola
Kneeland, Miss Bernice Lang and Miss
Susan Bigelow in the grades, and the
Misses Mabel backyard. Grace Russ,
Mary Stebbins, Mildred Gale, Elvira
Gale, Ema Bailey, Lula Butler, Elsie
Alger and Elizabeth Fuller in the rural
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Mcmahon, Miss
Ruth Mcmahon, Miss Mildred Smith and
Donald M. Mcmahon have returned from
an automobile trip of 10 days, during
which they visited Miss Smiths brother,
Captain Fl. O. Smith, and other friends
in Boston, Mrs. McMahon's cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Mower in Lowell, Miss
Smiths brother, John Smith, and Mrs.
Avis Vearen Clifford in Fitchburg, Mass,
and attended the State Fair at White
River Junction. Among former Stowe
people in Boston Mr.. Mcmahon met ex-
Secretary of the United States Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw, now of New York, and
Joseph Warden of Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
MORRISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Day were guests Of
friends in Burlington Sunday.
Alfred Tracy and family have returned
to their former home in West Berkshire.
Miss Clara Carpenter has gone to
Waterbury to resume her school work as
teacher in the eighth grade
J. Pearlroth and son, who shipped a
carload of dairy cows to New Haven,
Conn, last week, report quick sales at
good prices.
Mrs. @. ]. Story and son, George, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patch and children,
visited at c. B. Story's in North Hyde
Park, and at Samuel Patch's in Johnson
Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
johnson Cong1 Church Notes

Wednesday evening at will be "A Sur
vey Of our Church Field"
All are invited to the union reception to
the new students to be held this year at
the M. E. church Friday at 1880 pm.
Next Sunday will be observed as Rally
Day in the Sunday school. An automobile
ride is promised to each class that has q
perfect attendance.
Deacons O. P. Jones and fl. M. Maxfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. Collins were cho-
sen delegates to the county S.S. association
meeting at Wolcott Tuesday.
Sunday evening the following officers
were chosen by the {. K. society for the
coming six months: President, L.. Hutch
ms; vice. president, Chellis Collins; secre-
tary, jamie K. Holmes; treasurer, Howard
Hill. Chairmen OF committees: Lookout,
Chellis Collins; Prayer Meeting, Susie Col
Inns; Social, Gertrude Baker; Music, Reba
Porter; Finance, Howard Hill; Informa-
ton, F. w. Hazen; Flower, Mrs. w. f.
Waters; Missionary, Mrs. M. s. Hill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20
Gun Club Shoot

One of the best shoots of the season
was held Saturday afternoon, with a
good sized gallery being present. The
tie in the cup shoot of Aug. 20, was shot
off and resulted in another tie, both
making perfect scores, aud will be finish
ed at some later date. The next cup
shoot will be held Friday afternoon,
Sept. %. and will commence at prompt
ly 100, and all are requested to be on
hand at that time. All are invited to be
present and see the fun, even if they do
not shoot. The club wish those not
members to understand that They'll are at
all times welcome. and can shoot on the
same terms as the members, and that
shells are sold at cost, and the targets
thrown for one cent each.
The following is the score OF the shoot
for the cup:- srot