davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
THE NEW ANDERSON
 "SIX-FORTY-SIX"

cars, the auxilisries that the buyers expect, 1t will have of course. In particular will the Anderson" be cheap Its engine is built by the Continental Company, and no
 words beyond that statement are needed to give faith in its efficiency and durabcacss; lit will have 70 horse power-iar more than lthe steepest hills in roads on high gear and 1t will easily have speed of 70 miles
 an hour, on good roads. In upholstcring,
 roominess and the other, respects that con tribute to comfort and pleasure, thc design
 CTS and makers have no misgivings that it
 will successfully challenge competition and
 comparison, In taste and beauty of lines
 satisfy the pride of the owner. Tn the de- signing and manufacturing of bodies of vehicles the experience of the Rock Hill mand Of the motor company, guarantee for lit quality equal to that which any other company oi established reputation could promise.
 These are in brief and general the main things about the "Anderson Six" that make certain it's value and assure it's distinction; though thorough and full understanding and
 appreciation of them can be had only by the
 minute study of the car which the men be-
 hind # invite. It should be kept in mind
 that although the Anderson has not yet
 been put on the market, it is ready for
 are already being. assigned territory. For
 several months the completed cars have been undergoing the severest tests Of every possible description the hilly roads oi York county and every repeated test they have met The makers are taking no
 chances; il. anything there be to correct, the correction will De made long before car is offered for sale, although the labor and thought and dligent care that have
 been expended on it for months are believed now to have realized vehicle that will have nothing to fear from the criticism of motor ists who know the best when they it and are satisfied with it.
 These are facts ard principles of the in
 dustry which Mir. Anderson, the president lol the Company and the chief engineer, Mr. Anglada, have studied and digested and the Anderson Six" is the result See it. Examine it: Subject it to every pitless test that machine having a gasoline engine for 1t IS accepted. Compare it with hundreds of predecessors, survey il by the side Of them
 with impartial eye and judge it. whether as Ia capable performing machine or as one ap- pealing to the sense Of beauty, not as southern or local but as product that pleads it's merits and nothing more That Us what the Anderson Motor Company will liHvit- purchasers of automobiles 10 do and ~ith that conception of the principles under lying the succ-ssful cstsbs hment of d great industry n nfw i'rrito's they ill enter the ,held and ask no favor 50 long as the 6sn Us iaiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
IJtab Hunters Get s12.OOo Gift

From the Salt Lake Herald-Republican.
 About 800 Utah hunters are to ue made happy by Christmas gifts from the state auditor, who vii distribute approximately s12,O00 on bounty cer- tificates showing the killing of de- structive animals. Eighty per cent of the certificates are for coyotes killed. The other animals included in the list are mountain lions, bears and gray wolves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
MT. w. w. Ball, Editor of the Columbia
 State, Writes an Interesting Description ,: of "The Car That Will Sell Itself"

entertained the notion that the day oi the Souths own car soon or late would dawn. Resolved that this should win and hold the first and most important consideration was the choice of chief engineer, who de- signs the car and under whose eye all oi brought into the perfected machine Joseph 4. Angiada, consulting engineer. vice presi- dent and member of the Council of Auto mobile Engineers, is the man primarily re- sponsible for the Anderson Six and it's performance. Vigorous in early middle life, the progress of Mir. Angiada's career has been coincident with the development oi the automobile. He has grown up with it. He iarriliarized himself with it's every rivet, bolt, and bearing. For number of years he has been in the employ or large manu- facturers of automobiles as well as other machinery and all his years. from boyiood, have been spent with machines and ma ehinery. He has been connected with the weH known machines. This Southern car offers him unusual opportunity; because it lis southern every maker in the United States will have his eyes on it eager to therefore, the work of the engineer will be subject to scrutiny and criticism incoin : parahly more severe than that most en- IS in the car and it will be the product oi all his experience, industry and talent. One may be sure of that.
 A technical description oi the new car would be out oi place here, but by the way oi evidence that it possesses an unusual abundance ci good points as compared witl, cars offered at similar price. these points oi distinction may be mentioned:
 Divided front seats; seat for sixth pas. senger; swiveled searchlight attached to windshield: electric cigar lighter: "troubie"
 lght; power tire pump; motor metre; lug gage straps on running board foot warmer Tor Winter use. These features, 1t will be observed of the class usually found oniy in the nlotorcars of high price, they arc the conveniences that direrentiate the lux monplace by comparison. however useful aud substantial t be; they are of but not all oi, the things that make the Anderson car so nearly perfect that it will be able to take a place alongside the leading cars from the day that 1t goes the market, despite its lyoatl. yhs regular equipment oi 6rst.elass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
ConsOling

From the Penn State Froth. Nervous Passenger-My, oh, my! Isn't the train going al fearful rate? Old Lady Gin the rear)-Yes, deedy. My boy Jimmie is engineer on this train and he certainly can make her spin when he
 gets a drop too much in him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
DODGE BROTHERS
 GET GOOD BOOST Nebraskan Says It Is Great est Ever On Bad
 Roads

c. A. Rosseter of Valentine, Neh,, is one of the leading boosters of Dodge Brothers cars in that section of the country. Writing in to the fac tory, he says;
 "I think the Dodge Brothers car is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

nfe lhl8 street was less lhan 4V
oes acknowledgements" mo sic
quite 5iIbrttne Scr glnitolt olrd Die
Souscltern. ippie bic 3lmaioaaa
Uon &crmd6tiiiicp lit Ole 8inon5
logc ocs g9lagenlcinea Gcutid2ii
SSoiicnDoaic5D 5oclit aufricoruiteIs
lcrO.
SSm 2oufe oieicr 80 Sabre iil0 int
Saiicnbauir iibcr 1900 aiuOor 5u
redtidoficncu guten giirgeru aus
ac6iIbct moroclt Sur 3eit bcfinoeu
iiA ungeidbr l25 &iiocr Ill 0cr 2lH
itllt. Gcit piclcn Scbrcn itcht Nr.
Grnit ShmciBcr als Rraiiocut dn
Der Spite ocs 0ireftoriunS ino bat
ole onoercn GbrerGEiter abgclebHt
nm oieier 9lnitalt ieinc imgctbeiIte
gluimcrfiomfcit miNmau 5u t6nHen
~ ll9cn1eine Gcuti6c
@reiien6eimotb.
SSn 6er Sto6t Baltimore gcnicBt
bic r9laeeneine Dclttihc @rciicnAci
mGt6" al Der @cit Baltimore aa
BE Eapion.5troBc cen moblbcroicn
ten 9iuf cine Scr ain 8citpn pcrmaI-
tctcn no am 5eseusreiG6Iten mirs
fenocn gliitolt 5u iciH. glf li. Sas
Inuar 1882 bcibloB aas Ill ciacr ll}a
ienpcriommhrng All, ~. glpril 1854
crip6bltc Gircftoriiut bcbcitcuo dts
Den SS. Gbos Mcber. 8. s.. C5rdua,
@rnit &nobe, 9Soitor q. @lriort "
&i6ter, 9oitor 8. Sitter. G6rilt.
@ortell. Sobn u. 6cllmonn nn0
Grnit Soen oas gsobnbouS ali Ger
9toroneit Gde bon g9eit 2ombaro,
mo &enn. .5troBc. oIS 0rcilcnDcin
cin5urirbteu no6ocm scr @crea
oitrh oic SS. @aitor CSuitdp Sachas,
%uliuS Gonra6 9l. pon 1c9en 8a
itpr Dlorfus 8otbmann Az an4
acl6orot (Scorgc g3unucde uu6
Noitor 2orlis AZ. @crida6uuica uut
20. glpril 1881 incorporirt ppr0ea
mar Sai 2auie oer 8eit mdr uIit
@iiIfe oer gGcr 5dnger BON g'aii,
more Gin 5ono bun beinobc $4,000
geioumclt norocn Dos sSateroNc
on Der gluitolt III mcl@e 0er criic
Snlaiie am 27. sg}dr8 1882 mtige
nolnmcn mur0e, nobnFc 10 iAucll 3u
Dab icbou aul III. Mai 1885 0ic nGt
crboutc 9lnitolt oni Dcm 0runoittde
an ocr @cit8ahuprc Strobe cinae
mcilt mcrOen tpnntc Dcr @nu 0ic
Ginrimtln0 itno oG3 @un0itud fo
itrtca iibcr 100000. glm iS
Sonlor 1882 iuir0c 0cr Iaufen
pcrcm ocs @irciicnhcints mit SraN
&oriic &enni9holicA dis critcn SRras
iiOcntu gegriinoct. Gcm @irlon
oiclcsDemenpcreins ioiuo6l ala aadj.
ocS eSeianunt @ercius lit ais 9lilcr.
feumng Elm Genfnial III 0en Mer3cu
allcr @iir0er 9eicbt mor0en ugo %.
ionoers IN ocn Ser8cu 0erjcliaeit
ipcIhe ibren 2cbcnsGbeno o6ae 5ors
&c m filler 9ebagIidfcit Sort ucr
bringcn. Sla Sabre 1883 iparcn
iomntlic6c 5hitlScn oct 9lnItalt gp
3ablt Sci Der 6cicr ocs lilbagnqN
SubilduaHS ont i0., tI ua0 i2 u
III 1906 ipurNc mitaetbeiIt oaB in
ocn erTtcu 25 Sa6reu iiT attic DiaH
ncr ul0 1852 nlte SSroncn pcrpfleat
mlrOen Iieie 2elte iclblt 5a9ltga
$6ly83l39 Gin uno 0urb %ermdai
Iuiiic crbiclt Die glliitalt im sen 25
Idbrcn ungefobr $4,000, Ier
llutcr6olt foitete bis oo6in $l5i
SS3.32. @is 8um Nobrc 1916 6apau
IN Der AuitaIt 500 @erioueu Qjne
millfomincnc glnfnobme uno @et
pflcama geiunOen Iic Nraii0ar
ten felt Ocr o5riinouua pareN Goll
SSrber Gbriitopb NortcIl yQ0a
gllbouo1, Cart gecbcr, itin.. Mca
tnS @ad1mom inns N. ei. @ilfctt 3Hr
3eit im 9lnte.
Gas o9lAgsbnra @aifen.
boltS
NoNlt ieaenSreia meun audl sse
lpi9et biientlist mirFf 0ia alui.ast oAr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Street Scene on Light Street, Sout
0cSgIcit0en bat @r. Spence cine
id0ne Stotie OcS ibottiibcn o6rci.
belts. Eotrioten g8aIloce~ I'M o0ruio
Sia. 9orf" crri6ten loiicn; ser Sodel
1T ans gSoooitod @ronit onecfertiat
lporOcn uno bat cine Sobc Don II
Sub
9ii6t mcit ouuou itcbt ou6 Gin
o@eorgc gSulDiugtol 0lommcuto,
bon Ocn giIO6ouer Bartholomew &C.
modt melhe bic @ntcl ppn 9toa6
gSoItcr ocr Stoot gcitbcnft 6abcn.
Sn nDrib pill.8orf~ Itc6t chen.
TOLLS elm lcbensgroBcs columbus.
GcnfmoI@ cine &epIifo OeS 1922 III
6jenuo erri6tetcli 0enfmolS. IS lit
eiu @ei6enf ocr Stoliener 9oItimo.
res.
9tuf 0cm 9foro .9roaomop inmittcn
Der 9orfonloeelt ltebt oas oGbomoS
g8iloe Monument", cine 50 SUP 30.
&c SduIe, mlf pelhcr cine 6i9ur oic
&obltbGti9fcit bartlett. Dos N}n.
nunent pur0e am 26. glpril 1865
bonn 800 SclIows .GrOen~, oeiiru
e5riin0er Ebos. gStl6e par, cinge-
mcibt.
Gin nnOcrcS Wtonunent ouf ocn
9tor0.YroaomoD, na6e 8oltimorcitr.,
lit bic lebensgroBe 9ronce.Stotuc ocs
Generals 6cro. s. 2otrobe. mel1c
oic @iirecr 9olthnore'S, Oercn Wto-
por er IA Sabre Ione mar, crri6tea
licBen.
9lif Dem Sopfins 9Slocc, Iiiolid
bon ser @eIts9oltimore. SroBc, Stc6t
oic bcr bier SSo6rcn crrid)tctc lcbcnS.
9roBe 9roncc Statuc OcS @rn. Sobn
&C. Noo6, Der longc Sabre Die sc.
icbidc scr a8citIihcn MorplGnOcrs
@abn" lcitctc, bis Oic @obn nit gro.
Bcm Sortbcil fin 0ie Stobt i'll unocrc
6Guoc iibcrein9.
Sum gInocnfen an bic i'm 9tcooIll-
tionSfricgc @cfollcnen wirOc ou8
oMorulano 2ine. Wlommlcnt@ III scr
Nlt. Hopol. glbculc, nobc Gat9corols
StroBc. crri1tet; ferner ite9t cilt
Sriegcrocnfual oil Dem Gingan9e
6unl 0uiio Sill.@orf.
9Illf oem o6eocrol Sill @ort itcbt
Oo5 yg(rmiiteoo. .Diomuncnt", 5umt
9luocnfcn an ocn &crf6eioigcr
0bcrit.2icltcnout @co. 9lrniitco0 iii
Sort @lcScnrp, am ~. Scptembcr
1914.
Dos oW}crifunilhc &rie9cr Wtouli.
ncnt" ltcbt an scr N}t, 9loDol 9lpc,
nobe 2oipoIc 5traBc.
IoS oGonfo0crirten Denflnol" Be.
iinoct iid6 cbcniolls in ocr Mit. SO.
Dols Slpeuuc, 5miitbcn @}oibcrir lno
2oiopctte. 9lue.
Gin Ntonilmcnt 6ltm 9inOcnfcn an
oen 0iGter @Ogar 9lacn sos mur0e
ouf @erauIoiiltng ocS ,2cbrcr.8 Scr
Gins BON Baltimore" in Dem 5ricobc.
fc al Der @dc bon SSaocttc. uno
GrecncsS Strobe erric6tct.
0os ,Hiogelp Wfonumcnt" ul
u@oylcn.&orf" mlr6e 5u G6rcu orS
Sefrctdrs SameS 8. Hiogclu Don Der
0jroBloge oes Dob 5clIoms 2roens"
ouioeitcut,
&or Dem weitlic6cu @in9onpe 5lun
0erittSgeboilOe beiiuoct oie lcbcuS.
groBe 9ron5c.Stotie bon Gccilius
Colbert.
Gas g6ranci5 Scott acp.Dcnf.
mol, etl @cihent oes Srn. ISM.
0lorbliro, itcbt OIL Der Gde BON @us
tom @loce unO 2onbole. 5naBc.
Giuc eroBe @agner 9titc, OaS 0jcs
i6ent scr @oItinlorcr ocutihen c5e.
ion0uercine, crbielt cincn iN0ucn
Nloe m 0Dudo.Sill. @arf. mo
porigeS Sabr lpilrOc bic arcuBer 9iis
lte cbenfaIls Gin oeutider S1uger.
&reis, Der StaOt fiir oen o&attcrioN.
&arf" geihcntt.
S1 scr v@lcGop@ollc4 itcbt cine
BON Sem Miinitler &unS Sdnler Der
Gciteilte Nipie oes 0t. sSN NSier
Cine icbouc @iiitc ocS DicbierS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Sioucv 2onicr itrbt iu ulhlipcriitp
Gmb".
Den IurnOcrcia &prip1rts ihnliidt
cine groBc 9iitc oes @urnootcrS
Sobn rmo iut o@crmatio @l1rmcr
dor" 5iert cine 9ismard @ilitc ocrcn
%erianlnllun9slotol.
$u meitlihcn Gingongc ocs @oit
onites lit cine id5onc 9iiitc ocS @rGii
ocnten @m 0}cainIcu aufgcitelt.
slllBerocm iino 5a9ueihe Slti6rif.
ten on ocnfpiirbi9c GreiGniiic i'm So
Zen ser Stoot lno ocS 2olocs All prr
icbicocnci @ebdu0cn oteebrocbt nor
oen un in 0icicr motericllen 3cit
ben Seiit aii oic @crgongcnbeit mod
8u bdItei
Sur Den arnltfreiino ihloen lih
oltcb onf sen piclcn autgcfiibrtcn
6ricobofen lint Sic Stoot Berum uicle
onerfcnneuspert6e gtlobouerarbc
ten ySobl eiucs Der einouldpollItcn
@raboenfnIdlcr lit oos mdd)tigeSpm.
bol ser Srauer iiber Dem @robe Scr
D'ntter Oes Scnerals 6elir glqnus
olf Der aDrld0 Niioge Gemeterp4
9luf oem 5Srceinnomt Cemetery
iiebt oos p@lc0onoueb Gfomtuent"
mcldleS In 1861 sem (5riin0cr 0eS
~GlcIoHolab Snititits~ 9ciest muir
90.
gltertbinilide &liitiuerfc iino I'LL
orr vGdtbcoral Gcntcteru" ali Scr Gos
nionolongl glpenilc All ocr pielcN icbr
ultcn @rabgrpoIbcn 3u fiHoru.
IN Der .2on0ou 4art Gemctern"
iowle u opr an0rep8euoaii aatioaaE
Cemetery 5iercn Oiele prahtuoIe
&lnlnpcrfc gar ManAe 0Irabit1ttrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
grnt(Nf Anltaltrn
8euseu pom 2SO6rt0dtisGeil
Der Oeut(dcn.

@oiocucs Subildim ocs v9lagcnci-
ncn 9ciiti@cn g8oiicn6olics" bc.
poritcDcno @iclc SSniuiidn i'm
v2lagcmciucn ercilcnbcim."
sbue mo scbirm i'm 9(uosbiro
Scint.~ 81. stntonipS- mO
pSsroeIiibcs g8oiicn9olis.s
Dos a9(agcueinc Deuti6c gSoi.
icn6ous" an scr 9liSQuit6 STRIDE,
wcl1cs bci ser ocutihci 9ogfeicr am
II. September 0ieies Sobres icta
goI0cneS Subildunl beacbcn fam 1T
cincS Der id56niten Gcnfmdlcr lpel
deS iih Die Icltlhcu @nltimorc3
gciebt bobcn Der @coonfc 5ur
cjriinomg cines @diicnDoltieS mur.
sc mdbrcn0 oeS 9irgerfricaeS bonn
&aitor Mlortin &ratt BON Der epong.
lutb. 0reieiiigfeits- -@cmeiuoa ongc-
rcet, scr NIT Siilfe GINGER 0cutiher
ooS &aus Scr. SO, Cit &rott 5troBe.
om s. gtopanber 1863 nit ser ghli.
nobme BON bier gSuiicn eiHpcibtc.
lin 0ic IN 8pciiel gcrotbcnc 2ebcns.
ioJiGfcit Der 9lnitolt 5il iidcru, mur.
&c in cincr N}aiicuocriantaiilug an
Is. Scptcrlbcr 1856 beibIoiicu ouS
Ocm o0clttincn protcitoutiit9cn g2oi.
IcnbnuS' Gin uglQgcmeincs DciitihcS
gSaiicnbalrS OcrStoot Baltimore BIT
mohcn. Snt Sabre 1868 ipur0c sid
gluitolt scr gu. 60, 9tor0 Colbert
5troBe pcrlc9t no 0ie 3obl Der
@aiIeu 10 5lmoDm onB an cine &cr
grOBcrling acOabt pcrocn mitBtc.
9lm %. Suni 1874 muroc oas nenc
&cim an Der glis1uit6itrd6e cingc-
mcibt mcl@eS init @rlm6 pn0 @c.
bouocn $4,000 foitete. 0urh sic
ausgc8cicbnete &ermnltano ocs 0i.
rcftoriums Olwn bic opferuilligcil
9Irbcitcn ocS n6roucn.8crcins uu0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
...-l-.l..l.-l--.-.!.-!-.l..l.-l..i--l-
'l''l..l--i..l--l..i..l--l..l--i..i-'s-
-ii'.l...-....i..s.-l..l-.l-.l.-l..t..l-
Observation-Disclosures
'l--l-.l-.l-.l..l--I-.s-.l-.l-.i-.i-.i-
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Hs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14


Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures
'.l-.l--.-.l-.l..l.-l..l--l..I-.l..l.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
-l-.l'-l--l-.l-'l-.l-'l..l..l-.l.-l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

2Sa(tintore's G6rcauamc aus
Oent pOrigem SaGrGuuOert.

Sin GolumbuS.Gcnfoml oos Gltcitc
bon 9tlen. GoS critic @oi5ino
tou-0crfmoI in Baltimore crrid.
tct. Sin s@lodtenOcnfnol
pcramiot Oie 9clpaBumg Der
Gto0t uor ser Gindi6cutno Our6
sic GnaIdn0gr ii 1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Mrs $. Frank Lyman, aged 70 years,
died Wednesday mrning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. d. n. Dyke. in Clare
mont ~ H. Last Saturday she was
ironing at her home on Pleasant street
in this village when she fellbackwards
upon box stove, breaking a rib She
had been in feeble health several years
and the shock was considerable. Her
daughter who had visited her recently
came that night and decided to take
her home with her to Claremont. The
trip was safely made on Sunday without
any apparent loss of vigor by the patient
but that night inflammation developed in
one lung and her case soon became
hopeless. Mrs. Lyman was Minerva
Tucker OF Wlliamstown and she was
married 80 years ago last January to
s. Frank Lyman Of Washington For
three years they lived in Tunbridge.
then for y years at South Royalton and
for about q years they made their home
here She is survived by her husband,
well known builder and Grand Army
man., two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
Scott OF Elgin. H.. and Mrs Dyke and
son. Frank Lyman. Jr., of Pasadena
Cal The funeral will be held in the
Congregational Church at South Royal
ton Friday afternoon on the arrival 81
the north bound mail train. and inter
| ment will he In Cambridge-A contest
| between republican aspirants to- the Of.
| flee Of town representa- tive added in
| terest 70 the primary election last Tues
! day John s. kimball received 1i9 vote,
| and christopher T. Nohlc received 1o2
! Roth men are considered good vote got
! ters ard each enlisted group of har'
workers for the contest The successful
candidate is a popular business man, be
! ing a member of tho meat and grocer!
firm of J. s. Kimbal & Co. He is n sol
Of George II. kmbal, of this village
commander of Daniel Lille post No. 6
G. A. r is a years of age, is marre
and has two sons. The democrat
nominated the present representative, j
| Wesley Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Spooner
Church will go Sunday to West Rutland
to attend a religious service and parade.
1t is expected that over 100 will 90 from
here. A special train will leave Brandon
at 80 p. m, returning about $3.50. Ut is
expected that the Brandon Concert band
will accompany the society and furnish
music.-The Rev. George a. Kerr re-
turned Tuesday evening from Montpelier,
where he was nominated lieutenant
governor of the Prohibition party at the
annual state convention held here Tues
day. Several papers stated that the Rev.
Mr.. Kerr was from Berkshire which was
an error.-Silver Lake Lodge, NO Az, IL.
of T., will resume their meetings TINS
evening at 1880 ocloCk,-The Royal
Workers of the Methodist Church will
hold Il sale and serve supper i'll the
| church parlors Friday afternoon. sup
per will be served from. Ave to seven
o'clock.-Mr. and Mrs G. X. Marsh OF
New York city are visiting their SON
Irving Marsh, for several days.-The Kew.
J. O, Ferris, who served as acting rector
of St. Thomas's Church during last vim
ter and part of the summer. arrived
Tuesday from New York city and Will
remain here with his family a few days.
| He will preach at ST. Thomass Church
! Sunday morning.-Alrs. j. w. Woodward
| and party of friends from New YORK.
city are spending several days at ;he
Woodward cottage on Pearl street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
WATERBURY CENTER.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will serve supper from five to
seven o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home of c. G. Moody. The regular
business meeting and social OF the
ladies will he held at the same place at
2;3O o'clock the same afternoon.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
both this meeting and the summer
At the next meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps. Saturday. the roll call
Will be answered by quotations from
Oliver Wendell Holmes.--Roger Decell.
who has been confined to the house by
broken Jaw. ia able to be QUIZ. r.
Moody. who has been in North Dux-
bury for a few days, returned home
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Corse
have moved into Mrs. John Davis
house for the winter.--Dr. insolvency
of Burlington was in the place Sunday.
dayton Smalley of Johnson was call
ed here Sunday evening by the serious
illness of his father. Aaron Smalley.-
Miss Ida NJ Towne has returned fror,
Barre, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ Is. Greene.-Floyd
Anderson, who has been spending his
vacation with his mother. Mrs AIDA
Anderson, has returned to his school
| in Troy. n Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
MIDDLESEX.

It is expected that the schools in town
will begin Monday. w. Egan, who has
been in Waterbury for four months, has
returned to town.-Mrs. Ella Egan has
gone to Montpelier to reside with her
daughter Mrs. Wayne Slloway. for a
while.-The friends of Miss Ella Com
stock. to the number Of g. met At her
home Monday evening for corn roast.
Mr. and Mrs William Newhall and
son. James. motored to South Topsham
Sunday to visit an aunt of Mr.. Newhall.
Mrs George Martin of Williamstown
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs Arthur Newhall.-Mr. and Mrs. L..
O. Wilder and sons accompanied by Mrs.
T.. T. Hills spent Sunday in Randolph
with rclatives-IRster Moulton has leas-
ed the Bryan farm and moves there this
week They are to take possession the
l5th-The family OF W. NJ Carpenter,
who has carried on the Bryan farm the
past year, goes Friday to Massachusetts,,
where Mr.. Carpenter has found employ
ent.--Mr and Mrs. Walter Lewis OF
North Ferrisburg were in town Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Lewis of North Ferris
burg Is guest this week OF Miss Mil
dred Bigelow.-Mrs. Minnie Richardson
and Mrs. Daniel Dennison spent We'd
| nesday in Burlington--Mss Lucy Swift
| returned to her home Monday after q
week in Randolph and Bethel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
PAYING THE PRICE.

We are always paving the price for the
things we lose or gain,
Out of this life of mingled gladnes8 and
OF pain;
And whether we pay for pleasure or
whether we pay for sin.
1t is always paying the price for life. no
matter where We begin.
We say we have had lot we've en-
ioyed and we've shared in the best;
We sit sometimes with a little nrcam
of old content in the breast:
And then we look away and think of
the things that were nice;
It all comes over us. lucky or sad. that
We've had to pay the price
The magnatc pays it for his, Is the
pauper pays 1t. too;
And the saint pays just as the sinner
does and the unsaved have 10 do;
In all that we have and hold, or in all
that we've thrown away,
It is sure in the end to come 10 this
that there was price to pay.
We pay it for love and peace. TO- cheer
and comfort and song
We pay FOR shining and going astray. We
pay 1t for doing wrong;
In all that We are or seem, in gladnes'
or grief or pain.
We are always paying the price for tn,
things that we lose or gain.
-Folger McKinscy, in the Baltimore
Sun.