davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
LOOK OUT
FOR THE DOG
THESE DAYS


Ia supposed to be In operation in the
months OF June. July and August.
Members OF the police force have
Jurisdiction over infractions of the
ordinance. which appears to be rath-
er a dead letter In Detroit.
In New York city, where the
health department has powers ex-
ceeding those of any other munich
pal body, the muzzling ordinance is
enforced by plain clothes officers In
its employ. II is an all-the-year-
around ordinance there. and II is
rigidly enforced.
The Detroit ordinance Is based
on the wrong hypothesis" says DR..
William II. Price, city health officer.
Rabies is not necessarily a sum
mer disease. II is Just as liable TO
develop in the coldest winter
months. The interruptions between
the periods OF operation OF our local
ordinance preclude the possibility
of making II effective. We should
have an all-year-around ordinance.
and IL should be enforced.
Large numbers OF dogs are af-
fected by rabies. In all supposed
cases the dogs should be isolated at
once and placed under police obser-
vation. II suspected dog survives
after 10 days, then the person or
| haf
by him can forget Il. The dogs sur
vival after that period is absolute
proof that he was not afflicted with
rabies.
II the old fallacy OF killing the
dog after II has bitten someone pre-
walls. or II IL dies while supposedly
mad. the body should be taken 10
the hoard OF health laboratory. No
33 Mullett-st.. where We will en-
deavor 10 determine The nature OF
the illness.
"If II is decided that the animal
had hydrophobia, then victims Of its
bite should Immediately take the
Pasteur treatment. One hundred
per cent of cases are preventable II
taken In time"
The bodies OF three dogs that died
in the city pound. Jererson-ave and
Twenty.frst.st.. we're removed u
the board OF health laboratory FOL
dissection Friday.
Poundmaster Richard Cuthbert
says there are l25 dogs In the pound
at present. and Fred Dershinsky, the
Official dogcatcher. Is gathering In
from 25 10 50 per day The ngure'
do not exceed the average for this
time OF year
The public Is warned that rabici
is not only implanted by the bite oi
the affected animal. but 70 can b'
Inoculated by contact with the sai'vs
OF the suffering brute. In this vsl
II frequently becomes epidemic. Th'
! disease develops In from three
weeks TO several months, and iti
gradations include anxiety. menta
depression, a sense OF dryness In thu
throat, and convulsions. The sigh
or sound OF water becomes torture
10 the victim.
Included in the list OF persons biz
ten by dogs. Friday. are two Detroi
patrolmen. Both officers were bitter
while performing oficial duty si1
persons in all were bitten.
Those bitten were Patrolman Er
nest Mayville. Second precinct; Pa
trolman William A. Bird, First pre-
cinct; Austin Crookern, nine years
old. OF No. 2so Pacihc-ave.; Joseph
sosnowski, IL. OF No. IL Helburn'
ave-; Alice Hill. Ave. of No. 800 Rus
sellst.: Marion Maher, six. Of No
SAT Kendall-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
roDAY,s BAND CuNcERrs.

schmeman's Military band. Herman
w Schmeman. director, renders the
following program on Belle Isle thi,
afternoon, beginning At e:so. and ir
clark p'rMn MareS. In the sssn,ps ssmp:i ''FsSii
Csousa); overture. "oberon" (web.
sr): sssiection from The Yankee
HH%I Hantins seens eBucsioss.3; SECOND
Hungarian Rhapsody" ILIs.t); sex.
from The Prince Prince of mrn.;,, r,l..n" sd ta
nard) Star spsngied Banner.
on Sunday the hand Will give the
following program on Belle Isle ir
the afternoon. beginning at , p m.
March. The Thunderer" tsousa,
waltz. Golden sunset. !HalD melo.
CCohanl. overture. Hungarian oom.
edy" (Keier- BelD: excerpts from
The Ameer" tHerbert: cotnet solo
a Perfect Day" 1HerberD. Mr.. Ry.
ron q Hooper: grand selection from
Faust" tGounod); religious med dita'
ton I'm the Great Beyond" (Brooks)
Star Spangled Banner.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, July 1.-THE repulse OF
minor German attacks northwest
and southwest OF verdun was re-
ported by the war otbce today. but
no important actions on the Somme
front were chronicled in the ofhcial
communique.
On the west bank OF the Meuse,
the French repulsed a German
grenade attack on a trench north
east Of Avocourt redoubi. On the
east bank of the river violent artil-
lery duels occurred and in the sec.
tor OF Fleury the French dispersed
several German reconnaissances.
In Apremont forest. French cur.
tain fire checked several attempted
enemy advances
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
DETROIT ELKS
WIN $500 PRIZE

BALTIMORE, July l5.-The De-
troit Elks left here, Friday, with
$500 neatly tucked away. represent
ms the first prize awarded the
Michigan boys for having the best
0rill team In the big parade Friday.
The delegation was loud in its
praise Of the way II was treated
here.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, July 15.-Heavy Ger
man counter-attacks slowed mp the
momentum Of the new British sd-
vance, In desperate lighting on the
Ovillers-Longueval front last night.
The British encountered most
stubborn resistance after breaking
through the German second line and
were met by steady sheets OF ma
chine gun fire in the district north
of Longueval. Notwithstanding
this determined opposition the Brit
ish troops continued to consolidate
their positions and break down
small German positions in fighting
that continued well into the night.
The newly conquered positions. in
some cases on the slopes OF rolling
hills, whose ridges are held by the
Germans, are being made ready for
defense against even stronger en-
emy attacks.
The Germans poured hot artil.
lery fire upon the southern fringe
OF the Village OF Ovillers throughou,
yesterdays fighting after most oi
the town itself had fallen into
British hands. Correspondents Al
the British front reported hundred.
of bodies lie buried beneath th'
ruins of the town.
"The nghting for Ovillers hal
been hard. bloody and close" sait
one dispatch. Many Of our mel
died to gain yard or two OF th'
earthwork. There have been fight
to the death between a handful o
English or Irish soldiers and dor
en- or more Germans. meeting eacl
other In the darkness OF deep Gel
lars quarried out from the chall
subsoil
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, July 15.-The Germans.
at one point. have been forced back
10 the third line OF their defense un-
der smashing British blows. four
miles behind their original front.
Gen. Haig reported 20 the war once
this afternoon.
Special dispatches from Paris this
afternoon reported that the Germans
have retired upon the French front,
adjoining the British. to the Guile
mont-Albert-Combles railway. The
retreat was made necessary By the
British advance.
"All Is we'll at the British front. "
said an oficial statement. I'VE
have pushed our rear from Fricourt
to Mametz, capturing 1000 prison
ers, In "a hours. The total num-
Der Of prisoners since the beginning
OF our offensive Il now 10000. In
addition We have taken large guam
titles of material"
The reference TO the advance
made by the rear from Ftcourt TO
Mametz emphasized the gains made
by the British in the lighting yester-
day. The nrst and second British
lines apparently have advanced well
beyond Mametz with the third run
ming through the wood where des-
perate lighting occurred.
No important new gains since
the issuance of last nights onicial
statement were claimed, nor were
they expected. Unoficial dispatches
from the front had reported that
heavy German counter-attacks had
slowed up the momentum OF the
new advance. though the British
were maintaining the positions cap
tured yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

BERLIN, July l5.-"Despite Sc
we're losses, the British succeeded
IN penetrating our lines between
Poziers and Longueval. gaining
ground and occupying the Trones
wood" said an Official statement
issued this afternoon.
South of the Somme, there was
no infantry lighting last night.
An attempt by the Russians 10
cross the Dvina was repulsed. in
the region OF Skrobows. the Ger.
mans re-captured part OF the posi-
tions lost July 3. taking l.5ii pris-
oners.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

y Wkhsrt, Ind. with .four-hfths OF
1wellink houses equipped with
1o11c1ty. lays claim to the title
~ electric city"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
PAUL SMITH
LEAPS TO DEATH
IN NEW YORK
CContinned from Page OneD


pboned his wife, Ada, in Detroit,
urging her 10 come 10 New York.
She arrived last night, and the train
ed nurse was dismissed Early to-
day he telephoned George Stowe, an
official OF the Chalmers company,
and made an engagement 70 see him
at 10:30. He had arisen az o'clock.
but seemed despondent, and told
his wife he feared he would never
get we'll. After his conversation
with Stowe. Mrs. Smith left her hus
band alone for a moment While
just outside the door she heard
hurried movement in the room and
came back TO fnd Smith missing
She hurried to the window just IN
time TO see his body strike ~ Tho
pavement below, barely missing 4
passing automobile. II was manRled
almost beyond recognition when
picked up.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Paul Smith Was vice president or
the selling division OF the Chalmers
Motor Co, having been connected
with the organization slightly more
than a year He was formerly con.
nected with the Studebake- corpora.
ton.
Re left Detroit several day ago
for New York. with his fe. leaY
ing his little daughter AZ hcire m
care Of the maid No reason for
his act can be assigned by persons
in the Chalmers Office VINO were in
limately acquainted with him
He vas an Efficient and trustwor
thy man declared Hugh Chalmers
when news OF Mr. Smiths death
was impaired we DO not give Gre
denee 10 a suicide theory. He was
man for whom had the R-ea So
respect, both personally and 9rofcs
eicpaify
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Prsptrns--she pisin nest kIps-thst
\, r,ght-T,mes Job Depts-Msin fszo
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
GERMANS FEAR
TURKS WILL SUE
FOR PEACE
tcsntisued from Psse oneD

ests In Germany.
BY UNITED PRESS.
BERLIN Via Wireless 20
Ssyville), july t5.-An italian
destroyer Of the indorito type
was sunk last Monday after
noon by an Austrian submarine,
according to an official state
ment from the Austrian sd.
miralty received here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
DEATH LIST
FROM HEAT
REACHES 9

oContisued from Page one)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
WEST BRIDPoRT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins returned
Monday from visit to New York
State.
Mrs. Mary j. Wilkinson has returned
from Ticonderoga where she has been
caring for her sister, Mrs. Annette
Wright, who has been very i'll.
Clifford Abbey of Crown Point was a
recent guest in town.
The farmers have begun to put in
their supply of ice for the summer.
Lewis R Burwell is still confined to
the house with sickness.
Russell Whitford of Crown Point was
a recent visitor in town.
Miss Foley, who teaches in the
Hathorn district. visited at her home in
Fair Haven the first of the week.
Miss Eva Wilkinson was taken sud
denly i'll Saturday evening. a physician
was Immediately summoned and at this
writing she is somewhat better
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dukett Sunday, February 20.
The steamer Vermont is scheduled to
make landings at the Lake House dock
the coming season. The Champlain
Transportation company discontinued
the Crown Point service several years
ago on account of the difficulty in max
ing landings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
WEVnRIpaE

Miss Grace Turner returned TO her
home here last Monday evening after
spending the week end at her home in
Lincoln,
The Weybridge Dramatic club will
give the drama "The Old New Hamp-
shire Home" at the town hall In Corn
wall Tuesday evening, February go,
under the auspices Of the Cornwall
Grange,
Mrs, Frank NJ, Stearns and daughter,
Brrnlee, and son Roy, OF Middlebury
were the guests of MIR, and Mrs, j, 81,
sHa" !ea' lhp?aaGy,
Among those confined to the house
here by Illness are II. Il. Perklns and
family, q, H. Slurtevant and Louis
Goulette,
Miss Dorothy Young ia slowly con
vaeacing from her recent serious Illness.
The Lodi, Calf, Sentinel Of February
8, contains the folowing'
"Mrs. Minnie e., wife OF w, ID, Sturte'
want formerly a merchant OF Lodi, but
now residing In Campbell, died Thurs
day evening ut her home, The details Of
her death are yet unknown, ~ she
seemed In perfect health when here ten
days ago TO attend the funeral Of her
brother, the late Arthur f.. Percival,
The remains will be brought TO Lodi to
day and the funeral will be held Sunday
at one o'clock p, m. from the residence
OF o, II, Wells, lnterment will be made
in the Lodi cemetery. Mrs. Sturtevant
was native Of Iowa, aged 40 years and
/ months, She leaves, beside her hus.
band, three children, Mrs, r, w, Mills,
Edward and Harold Sturtevant,"
Mr., and Mrs, Sturtevant and Mr. Per.
cival were residents Of Weybridge in
their younger days
G, II. Sturtevant Is on the sick list
again,
Mr., and Mrs. j. G, Eells Of Rochester
have been visiting friends in Middlebury
and in town, Mr. Eels returned Sun.
day, Mrs. Eels will remain with her
sister, Mrs, 7. f. Dewey for some time
Rural Carrier +. NJ. Stearns and Mrs,
Stearns were in Shc burne Friday to at.
tend the funeral of cousin.
Miss Bernice Stearns Of Middlebury il
spending IA few days at j. ID, Hamilton's.
Mrs VIC. Danyew is still in Middle.
bury caring for her brothers wife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
CORN WALL.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Parkill are the
parents of a daughter, born February IS.
News has been received of the birth of
a son to Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shorkey
of Bethlehem, Pa, February IA.
Among the sick are Mrs } f. Randall,
Arthur Field, Mr., and Mrs. Ringey, Mrs.
Royal Stevens, Mrs j, l.. Douglas and
Mrs Herman Wimmett.
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Orchard were
called to Sh )reham Monday by the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Orchards mother,
Mrs f. Webster
Mrs Charles Lord and son. Charles of
Winooski visited at c, +, Wards last
we'k.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Currier visited
Mrs Currier parents in Whiting la st
Sunday.
A shower was given Saturday at Ernest
Webster's in Whiting for Miss Dorothy
Battles in honor OF her approaching mar
riage to Charles Webster, Those from
town who attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Brchard and Miss Rnth
Eggleston.
Mrs Royal Stevens remains about the
same. The other sick in town are gain
ing.
Mr., and Mrs. A. w, Foote have re-
turned from visiting their daughter,
Mrs, Leslie Mott, of Hubbardton.
The Weybridge Improvement society
will present their play in the town hall,
Cornwall, Tuesday, February 80, under
the auspices # the Cornwall Grange.
Everybody CONF.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
ShOREHAM CENTER.

Mrs, Harry Church went Monday to
Rutland to enter the hospital,
Mrs, Zene Baldwin ia spending few
days with friends in Crown Point,
Robert Arthur from Schenectady has
lately visited his parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Edward Arthur,
Mrs, John Dumas is home from the
Mary Fletcher hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baldwin from
Alburg, VT, have been visiting at his
fathers, John Baldwins.
Antoine Duirany is moving on to the
place he purchased Of Mrs, Alice
Wilson.
Mrs. Nellie Waite is staying at Harry
Church's while her daughter Mrs.
Church, is at the hospital,
Miss Brown spent the week end with
friends in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25

sionary society will be held the after
nom of Wednesday, March /, at the
home of Mrs. II E. Hack. AT this meet
ing the study of 1.-THE Kings Highway"
will be continued. All ladies are urged
to be present
There was a special meeting of Inde-
pendence lodge, No, 10, F. e. A. NJ,
Tuesday evening, with work on the NJ.
NJ degree.
Mrs Oliver Bascom and daughter,
Blanche, Mr., Supernault, Thomas Phil
lips, Mrs. l.. w. Cults and Mrs. Harry
Dundon are among those suffering from
grip.
j, W. Ryan and man of Vergennes are
in town installing heating system in
the residence of Mrs. Martha Bull.
R. A. Hall of Port Henry, N. Y, was
at R. S. Halls on Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
NEW HAVEN.

The Ladies' union will give their an
nual town-meeting dinner on Tuesday,
March Z.
E. c.. Ryder and family are getting
settled in their new home in Middebury
Manly Marshall, who bought their place
takes possession March |.
Miss Ella Rogers of Bristol has re-
turned home from weeks stay at S. ID.
Doud's.
The Valentine party given by the Jun.
iors of Beeman Academy last week was
much enjoyed, and good sum was
realized.
Mrs. D. A. Roleau. who has been i'll
for some time with paralysis, is able tc
walk about with assistance, and seems
to be improving.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.
Langdon are recovering from a severe
attack of grip. DR.. Phelps is in attend
anCe.
Harold Mcneil, son of Fred Mcneil OF
this town, has enlisted in the United
States navy and gone to the recruiting
station at Newport, r. |.
Ice is being cut and drawn from the
pond at New Haven junction
P C. Elmer's fifty.sixth birthday an.
niversary was observed at the home of
his brother-ln-aw, G.. g. Everett, Last
Sunday at the Center. There were many
relatives and friends present.
Dana c.. Jones, who has been tester
for the First Addison County Cow Test
ing association for number of years,
has resigned that position and bought
out milk route in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
vERGEfiNE1.

The funeral of Harlan p. Elitharp, a
veteran of the Civil war, who died
Friday evening from the effects of a
shock, was held Monday afternoon at
his late residence on Water street
Rev. Richard G. Woodbridge, assisted
by Rev. Thomas Stevenson, officiated
The bearers were William Crosby, Dustin
Barrows, Isaac Miller and E. c. Scott.
The burial was in Prospect cemetery.
Mrs Maria Blair and son, Willard,
Mrs. Emily Wyman, Mrs. George Myers,
ir., and Howard Halcomb attended the
funeral of Peter Blair at Rutland Mon
day.
A three year old Ayrshire heifer be-
longing to Antham Shorky recently
gave birth to twin heifer calves.
Rev. A. B. Allen of the Vermont Bap-
tist State convention has been engaged
as a supply for five week at the Baptist
church in this city.
George r. McCuen, who is in poor
health, has gone to the Green Mountain
sanatorum, Burlington, for treatment.
Mrs. Arthur w. Hawkins died Sun.
day evening after an illness of one week
with typhoid pneumonia, She was the
daughter of the late Rev. Horace and
Minerva Jones of Shoushing, China, and
was born September g. 1868, in Wingpo,
China. Her father was for 49 years a
missionary of the Baptist church in
China and at his death was the leading
missionary of that denomination in that
country. During his residence in China
he translated the New Testament and
part of the Old Testament into the
Chinese language. Mrs, Hawkins was
sent Co this country when quite young
and entered ladies seminary at Hamil.
ton, N. Y, from which she graduated
She also attended the Boston Conserva
tory of Music. Mrs. Hawkins was a
member of the Baptist church, the Mis-
sionary and Ladies' Aid societies She
was married to Arthur w. Hawkins,
December 30, 1892 OF this union there
were three sons, Everett Arthur, Stanley
Daniels and Homer Williams, and one
daughter, Alice Lillian Hawkins, who
with the husband survive. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock in the Baptist church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
VEST CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A, s. Bingham are in
BrIdport, visiting Mr.. and Mrs, f. L.
Miner,
Mrs. Mccoy and little daughter re.
turned Sunday from visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Miner
Lucien Bingham has returned from
Boston and other places, where he has
been on business trip.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. C. Drolette visited p,
G.. Elmer and George Everest Of New
Haven Saturday evening and Sunday,
Several from here attended the dance
at the town hall on Friday evening of
last week.
The Mary Baker Allen chapter. ID A.
r., will hold IA meeting al their Chapter
house on Saturday, March 4th, "Ver'
mont Day. Lunch at noon and business
meeting in afternoon.
Missionary meeting on Thursday Of
this week with Mrs A, W. Foote.
William Keeler and wife and Mrs
Mary Needham of Whiting have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs II. A.
Moody.
Miss Katherine Grswold is at home
for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and G. j..
Lowell, jr., of Proctor were at c. j.
Lowell's on Sunday last
Mr., and Mrs. A. d. Parkhill are the
parents of baby girl born last Friday,
February 18th.
Jacob De Leeuw of Bridport brought
here nine fat hogs on Saturday which he
had sold to NJ. O Field,
Several ladies in the neighhorhood
met by invitation with Mrs, w, II. Bling.
ham on Saturday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
COUNTY NEWS
ORWELL.

John Mcintyre and Miss Grace Under
derwood of Chestertown, n. Y, were
united in marriage Tuesday, February
10.
w. b. French took two-days business
trip last week to Pdwlet and Granville,
Ny.
A daughter was born Friday, February
IS, to Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Christian.
Mrs. Mary Young came from Burling-
ton Friday to visit her mother, Mrs,
Esther Ducharme, returning Tuesday
Mrs. ThralI of Brandon, who has been
in town for several weeks caring for
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Young, returned to
her home Saturday. Mr. Young is able
to be out again, and Mrs. Young is
gaining slowly.
Milton Rowe and Mason Warren, stu
dents at the Brandon High school, are
at their home here. The schools of
Brandon have been closed on account of
an epidemic of spinal meningitis.
Mrs. DIN Root went last week to
Brandon to care for Miss Flora Griswold,
who is ill of grip.
Mrs. John Clark of Pawlet accompa-
MED by her son, Wilson, spent several
days early in the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Branch.
Banns were published Sunday at st,
Paul's Church for Ernest Aunchman
and Miss Mary Barber.
Mrs. Ethol Enos of Fairhaven is here
helping to care for her father, William
Nickerson, who has been i'll for several
months.
r. p. Cookie of Salisbury was in town
Friday His daughter, Miss Esther, re-
turned with him, remaining until Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wisell were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Wisell's
brother, s. C. Mead, at Shoreham.
A daughter was born Tuesday, Febru'
airy %, to Mr. and Mrs, Walter LIE Rock
of ForestdaIe. Mrs. lie hock was for
mer!y Miss Genevieve Boulia of this
town.
Byron Kline, and Linus Needham
spent SUNDAY and Monday at the for
mer's home in Castleton.
The school of the town was closed
from the 18th to the 22nd. Most of the
teachers returned to their homes for the
recess.
Guy NJ Cook recently spent several
days with friends in East Middlebury.
CD. Blair was a weekend visitor in
Poultney.
The next regular meeting of the for
eign department of the Woman's Mis-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
WEYBRiDGE HILL.
Farmers are getting in their supply {

Farmers are getting in their supply Of
ice.
The social which was to have beer
given by the children last Friday even
ing was postponed indefinitely on ac'
count of sickness IN many families.
Next Sunday is to be temperance sun
day at the churches. There will be a
union service at the Methodist CHI rch
at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Payne of Bridport
visited at the home Of e. S. James Sat.
urday and Sunday.
There will be a meeting of the Farmers
club at the town hall Monday evening,
February %. County Agent Carrigan
will be present.
Silas Hobbs and daughter, Dorothy,
are spending week with relatives in
Ellenburg, N. Y.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet next
Thursday at ten O'Clock in the parlors of
the church for their regular monthly
meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
GRANVILLE.

Elmer Shirley escaped what might
have been serious accident last Friday
while working on Maxham's mill. He
was caught by a shaft but had the
presence of mind to catch hold of post
and thereby save himself. His clothes
were nearly torn from his body.
Gladys Preston was in Rochester a
few days last week
Nearly every family in town is af-
ficted with grip.
Word was received of the death of
Nathan Page at Hancock, He moved
from here year ago.