davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-16
llafdae.

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Wlelterei6eIiber Granf 8ranb6u6er
ron Ro. 2715 2oIantipiue 4Denue,
pleaIant Ribge unb sSobn Sanbfrom,
Der bel granb6u6er angeitellt 1T. sic
befanben iic9 seitsrn 2tbenb gegen feds
ubr in einem oerbedten 3peiipGnnis
gen Mugen auf ber Seinfabrt als an
Der WDntgomsrD Rcao in Der gG6e
Don Reolanb plues sia Dagsn Der
Snterurban 2inie, Der bonn Usotors
mann Gup Sintls unb bem aonbuts
teur Glareuce Sit9 bebient purbs,
nit iol9sr Du4t in ben Dagen binz
sinfubr, baB bas Gefd6rt in Stiide
9ing uno bic beiben pferbe auf Der
Steae getObtet purbsn. 9runo6u6er
unb SanpitrOm rurben unter ben
5rimmerh begraben unb bic sntIebs
ten paIiugiers bes Gtrabenba6ns
naasns slaubtsn natiirIid. bab Bel.
be um's 2sben getommen feisu, aber
ne paren I'm Gtpnbe Tih untsr ben
3riimmern herbor3uarbeiter unb tpurz
BEN ounn bon bem 9oli3sidutomobil
Ses Sefiten 9iItrifts, bus auT cine
teIepfoniI4e Mittbeilung iiber ben
lInfaq BON 2sutndnt Susgling na6
Der llnfansifdtte o6gsIanbt porben.
rdt bem itdbtif3en SoTpital ses
btaft. 5isr ftelte ss iid beraus,
oaB SanSiIrom p6llig unberlebt ba.
bcugetommsu mar, pGbreub 8ranbs
bubsr nur einige unbebeutenbsn
Sflrummsn i'm @efi5t baoongetragen
bate. fooaB 8sibe fofort ben !0eims
neg antrstsn tonnten.
- Der Sarmsr 0iGiam State
ron Der Oud Greet urc Sserfielb
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ouf bem 0sge nah MabiionpiIe be-
Faro, BON einem Qhlisferungsnutomos
Bill cer firmu Gbariss $. 5B Co.,
Ro. 12 Wsit Court StraBe, bag bon
2frtbur 8itt pou go. 23o9 SheffieIo
2tpsnue aelsntt purbe, nisberoerunnt.
Der 8erunQliidte ipuros nq6 benz
TtGbtiften 6oipito, ee6radt, mo bic.
&sr'te fsititelIen, bab sr nit etrioen
unbeoeuteuocn Shr1mmen i'm 9siift
baoonaeionmen mar.
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SdttmuR BON 10. 1913 Siehlnno
@penue stitt 1eitern Ulorasn por benz
6oui, Ro. 527 CH 2i6trtp StraBs
cuf bem .istebetteu Srottoir aus uub
tsrrsntte ii8 Bel bem fall Oas gcin.
Gr mar ieoo6 trobbem i'm Sta7o.
iitf rad ieinsr Wpbnunq AZ basbeH
unb pollte pcu Teinsr ueb.rfulruna
mad Ssm itdbtii6en 5cipitaI ni4ts
tpiffen.
- Der "a Sabre oIts 2oris Cor:
ocn Ro. 731 2inn Straks, ein 4nges
ftelter Der ftiStiThsn WnTerpsrte, ses
riet6 geii.rn @ormittos, oIs er
an Der GdIt.rn 9tpsrus nit Repardi
iurarbsi!en belbdftiJt mar, nit Der
liuten 6anb in 6as @etrisbe zines
arn6nsn, nobel i5n bic Singer
Itlimm 5srduetI3t purben. Der 9ers
un1liidts nuroe nod Dem itdbtii4er
Soipital ssbrnht.
Ger SorbiGe Snrrn Ghnuos, oOn
lcc. . 5riritp Court. fiel Geitern Naf.
mittng on Ser Saf Strate unb Sigh
lam Gtoenlle, 70 uugIiidlih BON irineln
eo6tcurcgcrt SaB er iit 6ns linfe
Gcir brad unS nod Rem it0otiitsn.
SoipitaI gebrott peroen mubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-16
Sin @inbaltsbefebi
Ges 9unocsridters IN Soleoo BON
StreiFern gr0bIib miBaGtet.

EoIeNo, O., Is. Ge5ember. Der
95oIijei pur0e gemelOet, oab Imerbalo
penilcr Stlniben uod>0enl Der Bun.
ocsrld,tcr 15obn 81. aiaits etnen eiu.
beItsbeie1l belrIaigte, olu.b oen S,lrei-
tern ocrbDten Tuuroe, @igelltbuln Ger
9nio Statc Gelepboue @onlpanp bu
beidGioigetL 300 ncitere Qrabte Cllre-
Idniiten poroeu icien.
Sic 05eicuiboft, tpeld)er bonn Bun.
besrir9ter beioBIeu ipllroe, oen inter.
truG,enen 3eleptonOienlt icfort luicoer
bcr5uiteaen, tbeiIte Der PoI3ei nit.
CAP Stretlbreder one 0ieparatlren
oorilynen lpiiroen. QieieIben rperocu
pen SiIis.glnosmoritaaen uao aSos
,aiiisn bei9iist werben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-16
Scr &rp5eB
Ter anqe6ti6en m5rber
bes Si.f8f1triffs S. s.
prom in lRinneiota
i'm 9 q n ae.


i'm 9unge.
9ulut6, UlinH., 10. 9e5. - gtm
Jreitag befunnten ii6 orei BON O,n
att 9erToner, pcl6e in @erbiubu1s
nit Der GrmOrbung be5 SiIfsficrfs
Sumes 6. Wlhron in gipdbii, an
3. Juli, i'm @srGauF bon Sireituns
ruben, in Qntlaqs7uitano rerieBt nors
BEN puren, Ses 3oofidluas i'm eritsn
Grd6e ifuIDig unD Duroen 81 3g6ts
bausItrafen bon uift msbr aIs 20
Su6ren oerurtbeitt Die Mtoroun'las
oen aegen 5net dneere, hnrunter cine
Gsrau, nurhe nieberusf6Iagen. Die
trei iibriqen Nn1etlaqten, Gurlo
Srescu, Sam. Scorlet unb Soc
Samibt, SrgauiTatoren Der :. 10.
81, tperoen prp3eiiirt rueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-16

inAt botte, ibr bc6ilfIid 5u iein. 5a.
NIT iia cine Gtelle als 8ieiIftmd64tii
crboIten f0rnte.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
AT THE DREAM.


 The Dream presents another fine Arts production tonight. A Lubin creation in two powerful and stu pendous acts entitled On Lonesome Mountain. No studios in America can boast the stars as can the Lu- hin plant, first because they are stars of the first water, players who have become internationally famous because they were truly great ar- lists. Tonights picture is Lubin product, finished and realistic at traction. Don't Miss it. In addition to the above A Vitagraph scream comedy Cupid vs. Womans Rights, and Selig number will also be shown. Sunday afternoon Miss Florence La Badie In Robinson Crusoe. Grand Matinee at 2.3O sharp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
AT THE EAGLE SHOWS.

Tonight is Big Show at the Eagle Hall, with over five thouand feet of live film being exhibited. The pro- gram includes such standard films as a Rex Universal, featuring Robt. Leonard and Hazel Buckham in the headliner entitled In the Eyes of the Law and is we'll conceived play that will prove of unfiagging inter- est. A Nestor Universal entitled The Den of Thieves featuring Wal lace Reed and Dorothy Davenport in the leading parts, Is splendid play that will be sure to discover approval for itself. Only a Miller's Daughter is Thannhouser produc- tion and that's enough said. What A Baby Did is repeated by request. with the split reel comedy closing the show titled "The Musicians".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

tions around Verdun continue to see success attending the efforts ol the Germans, the French backing up in the west bank of the Mouse where the Crown Princes force is smashing forward. This afternoon while a terrific bombardmcnt of the entire French line was proceeding the French withdrew south of Cu- mieres. The entire front is now
 being subjected to an intense fire
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

also recognized that the republi- cans will make preparedness ana tariff reform their main blanks, rropus:ng by the later to inaugurate ( campaign for industrial prepared ness and thus ensure the arrival ot what is termed an era of unpreced- dented prosperity.
 Both sides are now generally keeping their ears to the ground for the popular demands.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
FRENCH CONTINUE RETREAT
 S0UTHwARDS IN VERDUN

PARIS, May 31.-The passage of the hundredth day of the battle o1 Verdun saw the struggle maintain ed with all it's severity in practi- cally every section.
 Military critics declare that the offensive initiated by the Germans on Saturday is their final struggle to pierce the French lines.
 The Crown Prince has now one million men under him, and the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
WILSON DISCUSSES PLANKS
 OF DEMOCRAT PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, D. O., May S1.- Today it is admitted that President Wilson gave himself over to the cares of politics.
 Wilson was in consultation with Senator Kern and other recognized democratic leaders for consider able portion of the day, and it Is frankly admitted that they consid- cred the situation in all it's bear ings.
 The democratic platform to be adopted at the St. Louis convention, 1t is expected, will contain blanks urging strict Americanism, con- structive proposals regarding dome stic and foreign commerce, merch-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
DECLARE JAPAN ABOUT
 TO PLAY TRUMP CARD

for Pacific Supremacy and AsiatIc predominance.
 Japan proposes to leave the con- trol of China open to the United States and an evidence of this in- tention is seen in the attempt made to block the Japanese exclusion clause.
 Japan will exercise it's dominance in China to perfect an agreement whereby Japanese exclusion on tho American continent will be followed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- While it may be only deliberate preparationist rumor, and the air and the munitionist press is full of these just now and and all of which must be carefully received and not too freely believed, state- ments are made relative to Japan which are sensational in the ex- treme.
 Officials declare that Japan is now about to play It's trump card
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
Asquith Says No Sign Of An Early Peace Europe
ROOSEVELT GRlLLS TINE
 MATHEMATICS IN LECTURE

ST, LOUIS, May 31.- Roosevelt featuring here today severely grill led the hyphenated Americans who were he said loyal neither to the country they had left nor tho coun- try which they had adopted, and who left their own country to look after itself and were in this coun-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
POLICE HOLD YOUTH
 ASMlTS BURNED DOCKS

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 31.- The police are now holding a youth of eighteen years of age named Abe Craft who admits that he set the water front on fire two days ago.
 Graf or Gracht is of German parcntage and is supposed to be an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

try to maintain a divided allegi- ance often criminal and which was no allegiance at all.
 Roosevelt is receiving ovctions as he goes along and evidently has his eyes upon the approaching conven- tion He is getting about all the publicity he wants.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
cARRANzA'S NOTE DEMANDS
 WITHDRAWAL D. s. FORCES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- The Carranza note which was anti cipated in yesterdays dispatches from Mexico city has been received.
 The note demands the withdraw al of the United States troops from Mexico as evidence of good faith.
 Pending the withdrawal Carranza demands a definite explanation or the reason for keeping the expedi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
AuSTRIANS FORGE PASSAGE
 OF RIVER; TAKE POSITIONS

BERLIN, May 31.-The Austrian troops continue their wonderfully successful operations driving the Italian forces back steadily and continuously. Today they forced the difficult passage of the Hosina river and captured all the fortified positions which defended or over looked the crossing.
 The Austrian artillery is working wonders.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
SIMPLE FUNERAL PLANNEO
 FOR THE LATE J. }. HILL

ST. PAUL, May 31.-Hill's func- ral was a very simple affair, it be- ing confined to relatives and very close and intimate friends of the family.
 Today all trains on the Hill lin stopped for five minutes at the pre- else period when the funeral began
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

A feature of the death and fune- ral of the railroad magnate is the condolences which were received by his family. These came from all parts of the United States and Canada, South America and Europe, and included royalty among those from the latter continent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

enthusiastic supporter of the Gen. tral Powers.
 The charge of arson is placed against him on the books at the pol.ce station. The prisoner seems indifferent to tho seriousness of his position.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

tached to the most recent note of the Mexican government to the United States, the contents of which have been made public. Practically all the people sustain Carr2nza's peaceful settlement is hoped for.
 FL PASO, May 31.-The idea is growing in both Amer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

ican and Mexican circles on the American troops in Mexico Tn what are practically permanent camps will ultimately lead to the outbreak of hostilities. between the two gov ernments. Everything points to a permanent occupation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., May s1.- 1t is possible that the democrats may conclude to omit preparedness planks from their platform as if they are administrative policies al. ready accepted or achieved. It is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

sand Italians were captured in to-. days fighting, four fortified posi- tions occupied by the Austrlans, and the advance is still proceeding. The heavy artillery fire is demo- 'ali::ng the Italians who are now surrendering more easily.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

ROME, May 31.-The Italian of fensive in the Carnic Alps continues The fighting in the Tyrol is dead locked; the situation in the Tren- tino country remains the same.
 The Austrians are now endeavor-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

ant marine and other measures which have been more or less ten tatively suggested during the pas. twelve months.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

tion in Mexico.
 The note rocite5 the fact that order reigns; that the Villatists have been reduced to submission and regular and constitutional government is now established throughout tho country.
 MEXICO CITY, May 31.-Great intOrNEt nntiOnGllY snnakinr ic at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

ing to compel the withdrawal of the Italian Goritza force, but they seem unable to make any headway. The splendid strategic positions held by the Italians and which were gained after much fighting, are now prov ing their value.
 Generally the days fighting has been favorable to Italy.
 LONDON, May 1.-Astonishing- ly conflicting reports are being sent out by Austria and Italy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

PARIS, May 31.-The French are continuing their retreat. They evacuated tho first line of trenches south of tho Couottc woods, retiring south of Cumieres, towards Chat lancourt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-It is reported here that the President of China has been poisoned at Picking and is now in a very serious condition. It is probable that he will not recover. says the report.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

LONDON, May 31.-Notwith- standing the retirement of the French in the Verdun section it Is apparent that critics are not anXi- ous concerning the situation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
NOTICE.
TO ALL MEMBERS NOME MINE WORKERS UNION, LOCAL 24O
 w. F. M.

Election of Officers for the en- suing term will be held on Satur- day, June 3. Amendments to the constitution and bylaws will also be voted upon.
 Polls open from 1 P. M. to F. M.s ....
 HAROLD JENSEN.
 President.
 JOHN A. WILSON.
 Secretary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

Let us estimaue on sour Job worA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

by American exclusion in the Orient.
 It is right to state that no Japan csc official is found to confirm this sensational story.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

Kaiser is coming to establish hI field headquarters in this zone.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

BERLIN, May 31.-The opera
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

VIENNA, May 31.-Two thou
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

while the French are replying in a
 weak manner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

Now Is the dime to Subscribe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

Miss Ada Cheeseman Is spending some
time in Montreal.-Miss Hazel Bates Is
spending some time in Rouses Point
n Y.-Mrs Albert Cheeseman of Ayrd'
Que, is visitor at the home of A. a.
Cheeseman.
The funeral of Mrs. Milo Hazen, whose
death occurred Friday afternoon after
a two days illness with pneumonia was
held yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the South Alburg s"hooihouse. The
Rev. Mr.. Turner officiated. The hearers
were Munson lIazen, Harold iazen'
Arthur Hazen and Rissell Whit'ock.
There was singing by Mrs. Eugene
Gosselin. the Rev. Mr. Turner. Harold
Haaen and John Horizon. Present from
away were Mrs William Weber of New
York city, IA sister OF Ms. llaHen, Grant
and Harry Benjamin, brothers, all OF
New York, Mir. and Mrs. Sterling Fanton
of Danbury, Conn, Munson Hazcn and
son, Harold. of bridgeport, Conn. Arthur
Hazen of Nergennes, Mr.. and Mrs. W,
W. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs +. A. Whitlock
and son, Russell, Mrs. r &c ROdlifc and
Mrs. Eugene Gosselin al of burlington.
Burial was in the South AlburS GENE
terry Mrs Hazen was 80 years of age,
Mrs Kirby, the South Alburg school
teacher who is i'll with pneumonia, is a
trife improved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
CHARLOTTE.

The marriage of Miss Harriet HOLMES
and Edison W, Durfey, notice of which
appeared last week, took place al the
home Of the brides brother, John Holmes,
in Wood River, Neb. Mr.. Durfev spent
last year in Alaska.
w. J. Estey, who has been farm mana
ger for Mrs. Louis Toner for the past
four years will go to Burlington soon
where he has n fine position in private
sanitarium-Frank Bissonette of 3urling-
ton passed Sunday with his parents here
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman are par
ents of "A sons NJ. Williams IS serious
~ i'll.
There will be a prayer meeting at the
home Of l.. r. Mcneil this evening.
The teachers in the sunday school will
meet afterwards.-Mrs w. V. Beach went
Saturday to North IIatleY, j, @, to visit
her husband, who has position there -
The Whist club will hold their meeting
Friday night instead Of Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman Foote are the parents Of
q daughter.-A number from here attend
ed the farmers meeting i'm Burlington
eaturday-T.esle Ball of Randolph has
heen a visitor al j. y. Mcneil The au-
ditors will meet at the town hall January
81.
stead rlace OF the late John Staplct0u IN
East Charlotte and will take possession
March !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
MONTGOMERY.

At tho Methodist Episcopal Church the
sermon subject will he "Aaron's Rod
Swallowed Up Their Rods address,
st George and the Dragon" evening
subject THE Crisis of n Soul" The
Guild will hold their devotional service
Thursday night. Tho pastor will give
lecture Friday night at :45 in the village
hall on THE Worlds Beginning. Cake
and coffee will he servcd.--A flood
occurred on the Hin West brook Satur
day afternoon, when many tons Of ice
were washed down and deposited in the
road around the bridge next the watering
trough on the main road. Several men
were engaged in blasting operations
Saturday night and Sunday to clear the
ice away from tho course of the stream.
The home OF Mrs. Walter Norway was
completely surrounded with a depth of
two to three feet Of water and the inmates
had to he rescued. Mrs. j. y. Iumbra
and Mrs. Darius Domino and Mrs Henry
TMmbra were visiting at the time-N1iss
Ruth Clapp and her brother. and Miss
Kate Sampson visited with Max Sampson
for the week -end.--Miss Hattie Swan is
slightly improving. -Robert Parker, who
has been home with a cold for a few days.
is hetter.-TIoraCe CaSsavant was taken
sick very suddenly SundaY.-Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Goodspeed went to Richford Sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Sunday school will hold social
Friday evening at the home of ID. f..
Weld, with musical and literary pro-
gram. Refreshments will he served
Everyone is cordially invited.--C. l.. Cap
ron of Malone, y. Y. is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Capron.-Mr
and Mrs. Edwin johnson and Miss Belle
Bridges are in Mansonville. Quc.-A boy
scout movement is on foot in this town.
Henry Lacrosse is moving his family to
West EnOsburg where he has employ
ment.--The officers of Frontier Grange
No. 34G were installed by Past District
Deputy II. r. Olmstead at the last regu-
lar meeting as follows: Worthy master,
Wilbur Towle; overseer. c. d. Phelps;
lecturer Mrs +. A. Austin; steward, Ho-
bart Stanley; assistant steward. w. {.
Hammond: treasurer. \. \. I.add; secre-
tary. Mrs. C. y. Phelps; chaplain f. f..
Thomas; gate keeper. Hugh Derby; Ceres,
tlyeta Williams Pomona. Florence Tiff;
Flora. Anna Iadd; lady assistant stew
ard Flora Jenne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
WEST BOLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Gibbs of Whining
ton. Del, have returned home, having
visited Mr.. Gibbs sister, Mrs Harry
V;rogory Those who have been quite i'll
with grip and are better are Mrs. H. r.
chase and children. Ralph Morgan. and
Maurice Strectcr.-E. r. Davis. who fell
from the scaffold in his barn and was
badly shaken up and bruised. is ont
aEan.-Glenn Morgan who has been con-
valescing from typhoid fever AT the home
of his mother has returned to Barre. -
Harvey Gle is i'll with stomach trouble
Mrs. Louise York, Mrs. G. W. Streeter,
Miss Olive Dubois and Miss Helen Street
er are III with the grp.-llerhert Tomlin-
son of the high school at Jericho Center.
who came home last week i'll with the
grip was able to return to his school
Monday.--J. Corron is moving his family
to HYDE Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
COLCHESTER.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane s. tMcCla'len)
Rcdell. widow of George w. Bedell. VINO
died january 10 after only few days
illness of pneumonia at the age or NJ
wears was held Friday at zoo n. IN. The
Rev. W. w. Smith. pastor of the Con-
gregational Church. officiated Tho bear
ors were u. J. Cadrctte. NJ II. Leach,
Arthur Newton and T.. II. White. Burial
was in the Methodist cemetery beside
her husband. who died two years ago.
Mrs. Bcdcll was horn in Essex October
e. 1881. the daughter Of Slas and Sarah
1Rlood McClallon. She is the last of a
family Of eight brothers and sisters. She
leaves ono cousin, Miss u. u. Dunlap of
Winston; four nieces. Mrs Minerva
King, Mrs. ID. f. Bellows of Winoosd,
Mrs. G. s. Atherton of Essex Junction
and Mrs. II. A. Cellcy of Colchester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
FAIRFAX.

T. u. Shepardson was elected lay de-
legate. and T. l.. Marvin alternate by the
Methodist Church to attend the con-
ference in Montpelier in April to elect lay
delegates from the Vermont conference
to attend the general conference. The
Woman's Home Missionary society held
n special meeting at the parsonage
Wednesday afternoon. to work for a min
ister's family in Oklahoma. Miss Ruth
Shepa rdson is at home from Potsdam. y
Y. on account of the illness OF her moth
er Mrs. Shepardson is gaining slowly
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marion OF Colchester
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l., Marvin
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs, NJ. L. Hicks en-
tortained the young people OF the Meth
odist choir at their home Friday evening
sumner was served at $3.50 O'Clock and
music and games were enjoyed during the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
NORTH ALBURG.

Miss Hattie Lessor Of Burlington IS
spending a few days at her home here
Messrs. Albert and Wolfred DeGrcchei or
lIadley, n v, are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DeGrcchei Miss
Mabel SuddabY of Rouses Point, y Y.
is visiting at he home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Edwards.--A number of tho Young
people gave Miss Maude Robinson a SUI
prise party Thursday evening in honor IT
her bir'hdaY.-John Martin of Chazy, y.
y, Is visiting his brother Henry Martin.
William Stark OF Rouses Point, n. V,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. NoIth Edwards.-Albert
DeGrechci, Jr., narrowly escaped serious
injuries last wcclt. While saving LOGS
i'm his fathers mill an iron tedee was
driven in "A log and was not seen until
he saw struck it, The snw teeth were
broken from the saw and flew through
the mill. several of them flying ny his
head, being buried in the timbers.FI J.
Brown OF Swanton was IN town FridaJ.