davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADVEN ISEO Ii IkkS
List of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City, La, Post off,
&c for Week ending Sept. 30th, 1916
Bourgeois, I. J.
Brown, Waugh.
C.
Chronicle
Clark, r. W. Rev.
Charles, Martha.
Clement, Vina & Aida.
D.
Dockey, Joseph.
Douger, Cargo.
e.
Earl, J. A.
Ephriam, Olivia.
H. G. BARNES CIRCUS COMING
Morgan City, October 10th
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05
Berwick Council Proceedings,

October Bird 1916
the Council, Mayor
call the following ouncien
r. H.
meeting reada approved
of the
following bills ordered paid:
Voucher No. $50 Joe Smith, Light Power
557 Ed Payton, Streets and Landings $50
558 Babe Driol, Streets and Landings .6.1O
$50 VIM Moore, Fire Department 100
0oV nessOn,
562 Chas Jacobs, Salary 1000
563 M C. Review Printing
564 Sam Watkins Salary and fees 5000
SOB W. Drury, Salary and fees
300 r. Drury tnre Oept 100
SGT BrownelDrevs, Street and Landings
66S Electric Appliance Co.. It. and Power
569 f. T. Zylr, Asst p 1900
Pierce Oil Co., Streets and Landings 1876
ST. NJ Leopold General
S52 Ia'merH Howard General Exp. 0cI
S73 Bernucho Mere Cos Streets and Landings 450
Bernseho Mere. Co. 1t Pit: t.. 1896
Aarshals reports nead follows: sitas
Electric Light Collections
Mayors Court Collections acknowledgements. 500
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

Moved and seconded
Motion
Resignation Of H. Berwick
read and accepted
eeton Mr. Eoaky for hir valuable
Mr. l. Boudreaux placed nomination
elected by q vote.
petition from
Front Of the Town Of Berwick asking
n that section, read and action deferred
There being further business
JACOBS Clerk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-05

Morgan City, October 10th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
SCHOOL REUNION.
q. II. s. Alumni Meet for business and
Entertainment.

The annual reunion of the Alumni as
ISOLATION of the Burlington high school
was held last evening in the as
sembly hall of the school. The
program including reading in his
inimitable manner by the Hon. Robert
Roberts Of Eugene Fields The Clyco-
peedy''; vocal solos by Miss Constance
Rutter, Miss Halle Brownell and Harry
Gallup, and a violin solo by William,
Walker. each of whom was applauded
and responded with an encore. And there
were interesting talks by Superintendent
M. d. Chittenden and Principal j. +.
Colburn. At the business meeting the re-
ports Of the secretary and the treasurer
were read and accepted and the followin
officers were elected: President. Elias
Lyman, Jr.; vice-presdent, Miss Ruby
Howe; secretary, Miss Ruth Chamberlin
reelected; treasurer, Harold Morse, re-
elected; executive comnittee, James +,
Donahue, chairman, Miss jeanette Spar-
row, both of whom will servo for two
years. and Miss Margaret Emerson and
Arthur n. Chamberlin, who were elected
last year and who serve another year
There were refreshments. and there was
dancing until a late hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

At meeting Of the Classical club the
following officers were chosen: President,
f. +. Walbrdge, II; vice-prcsident,
Esther Magoon, II; secretary-treasurer,
Ruth Gates; executive board. Lizzie
stevens. II, Ruth Parker, rs, and Bessie
Rey nolds is.
The Vermont University chapter of the
National College Equal Suffrage League
was formed Friday. The following Of
ficers were elected; President, Esther
Magoon. Il; vice-presidcnt Mabele
Halfway; secretary-treasurer Adele
Fourier; member of the advisory board
Mrs. II. E. Shaw.
lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
held it's annual dance Friday nigh. at the
Ethan Allen club house. In the receiving
line were Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Ward. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. c. Grandy and Miss Edith
Hodstrock.
At a meeting Of the Girls Athletic as
sociaton Friday the following Officers
We're elected President. Jessie Fiske
vice president. Myrtle Rose; treasurer
Mary LOOMS: secretary. Laura Parker
manager of tennis. Carolyn Chamberlin
is; assistant managers, Rachel Frank
and Nira Purinton; manager of baseball
hlIlTtu button, assistant manager
Julia Wheeler and Helen Barnard; man
ager of track, Mary Frank: assistant
managers, Marguerite McEntee and Edit
SCribner
Work on the field has been practically
| finished for the college years. The
rains of the past month have seriously
interfered with the removal of the sod
If sufficient money can be raised teams
Will be kept on during the summer. \
large amount of grading will be neces.
sary before any work can be done on the
surface drainage system.
a surprise party was given Miss Mar
shall by members of the Home Economic.
club Monday at Queen City Park. \
short business meeting was held at whicf
II was voted to give ten dollars to tn,
Ellen II. Richard fund The followin.
officers for next year We're elected: Presi
dent, Helen Chaplin, II; ice-president
! Cornelia Wheeler, IS secretary, Mar
garet Cheney, 10; treasurer. Margare
Whittemore, 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from pnge threeJ
NJ. a. Malboeuf, j. Robert Jennings

NJ. A. Malboeuf, j. Robert Jennings,
Norman -. Gotta and Cecil Neiburg.
pretty wedding took place at 81.
Iuke's Church Yesterday morning at ten
O'Clock when Miss Margaret Elizabeth
bingham, younger daughter or MI. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Bingham, ana Percy
Cole warner son of Mr.. and Mrs. charles
>. warner, were united in marriage, tho
Rev George W. Smith performing the
ceremony. The bride was given In mar
rage by her father. She was attended,
by her sister, Mrs Ernest Walton OF
Montreal as matron-of- honor. John
Branch, Jr., Of Enosburg Falls was best
man and the ushers were Theodore X.
waugh, Bruce Il. Coriss. Harold q.
Elrod and Harry Weber. The bride
wore a suit of blue taifeta. pearl grey
hat and white fox fur. She carried
lilies -thc-valcy and orchids. The
matron-of honor wore a blue taffeta
suit black and white hat with ospreys
and white fox fur. She carried a
sheath of American Beauty roses. PINK
and white peonies and ferns were com
bined In the decorations of the church.
Mrs. N. N. Atwood played the bridal
'i'i 10 'i'iI jJOnenBrlll 40 'hV pi'uh'
party entered the church and Men
delssohn's wedding march at the close,
The bride received a large number of
gifts. Her gift from the groom was a
sapphire and pearl bar pin set in
platinum The brides gift to her matron-
of-honor was a pearl brooch. The groom
gave his best man n moonstone stick pin
and the ushers moss agate stick pins
Mr. and Mrs. Warner left for a trip &c
New York and Atlantic City, n. J. On
their return they will be at home or
Upper Newton street. out of town rela.
tives present included Ernest Walton o
Montreal and MIR and Mrs. r. ]. Gates
| of Franklin. The bride has been n sue
| cessful teacher in the third grade of tn,
| Messenger street school for the past fouI
years and orPanist at st. Luke's Church
| SIX years. The groom is employed in tn,
Weldon National bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
GOVERNMENT ARREST.
Charles Payment Arrested for Viclat-
Ing Pure Food Inv.

United States Deputy Marshal
Thomas Reeves of this city went yes
terday to Middlebury where he ar
rested Charles Payment of that town
ON a government indictment CHARGING
violation OF the pure food law. Mr..
Payment was brought to this city and
was taken before Claude d. Grafton,
United States commissioner, where he
furnished bail in the amount of 5000
for his appearance at the next term of
United states court to be held in this
city next October, Ira II. Lafleur be-
coming surety. Mr.. Payment was in
dicted by the grand jury at the Feb
ruary term Of United States court
The indictment is brought on the
ground that he offered meat for sale
which was not fit for consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
business STATS Chosen for Athletic
SpOrts-SeniOrs Elect ORicers

AS a result of the elections held last
major athletic sports for the year 1916
1917 have been chosen. The returns from
the engineers who are at camp arrived
Tuesday morning. The results of the
election are az follows: Manager OF
baseball, r. NJ. Anderson; assistant
managers S. L, Harris and II. c. Bill
lings; manager Of track. G. A. Brookes;
assistant managers. S. NJ. Provost and
p r, Jones; manager of tennis II. r.
Way; assistant managers, r. c. Brown
and S. W. Keith,
The seniors at class meeting Tues
day morning elected permanent class Of
hcers as follows: President, Norman
Williams; first vice-presdent, Miss
Gladys Fauley; second vice-president,
Paul Ransom; third president, Car
| roll Pike; fourth e-president. f. +,
OLSON medic); secretary. Amory
| Seaver
Mrs. Frederick Upper entertained the
senior girls Tuesday evening with a gar
den party at her home on North Prospect
street
At meeting Of the Women's Ath-
letic association Tuesday Bessie Rey-
nolds, is, was elected treasurer In
place OF Mary LOOMS. resigned.
Alpha Chapter of the Phi Chi fraternity
| held their last meeting OF the college year
| l9l5-l9l6 in the fraternity rooms. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected A. T.
Latneau, lS. was chosen as a delegate to
| the Phi Chi convention at Galveston
Texas, and p. r. Gadle as alternate. A
| number of the alumni of the faculty
spoke, after which refreshments were
served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

which will take place at ten O'Clock will
be followed by benediction an hour
later The comforting of degrees. and the
presentation of diplomas and awards will
occur Thursday afternoon, the exercises
being open to the public. The salutatory
address will he given by G. r. Fitzgerald,
the valedictory address by y. ]. Patter-
son and the address to the members Of the
graduating class will he delivered by the
Rev w. II. Cassidy. There will also be
speeches by 7. w. Crowley and T. II.
Lesage and musical selections by an or
chestra and by St Michael's band There
are ten members in this years graduating
class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
Read This Over and
Call Me Uu

27o-acre farm within a half mile
village limits. that has 10 acres level
meadow, 1900 sugar trees, equipped
with bucket covers. everything to sugar
with, has three houses. large barn,
clapboarded and painted. running wat
er At house and barn. IS head Of cattle
and team, IS head of registered Ayr
shires. has large slo. gas engine, saw
rig. new sulky pillow, manure spreader,
seeder. and everything a man can use
on farm. The price is $4,000; 5000
down. balance per cent. interest
This would make a dandy stock farm.
A. r. Day. Real Estate Man. Cam
bridge. VT lOO.d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE.
Program of Commencement Exercises
Next Thursday Afternoon.

The commencement exercises of St.
Michael's College will be held next
Thursday afternoon, June % The pro-
gram follows: 'Trisgian." f. II. Lozey.
band; salutatory, G. r. Fitzgerald:
Simple Aveu," F. Thome, orchestra
Shakespeare, the Man" p w. Crow
ley; "Domremy," r. Gaul, chorus:
La Verge de France" T. H. Lesage;
"Tannhauser," Wagner, band: valedic-
tory, A. j. Patterson; Farewell Song"
Bellini. chorus; comforting of degrees;
presentation of diplomas and awards;
address. the Rev. w. II. Cassidy:
STANDARD Bearer" j. j. Bartholine,
band.
The class of 1916 comprises: College
course, Charles A. Dodge, Allen j. Pat
terson; classical course Francis W.
Connolly, Gerald r. Fitzgerald, Leo d.
Hyde. Edward p. Rowland; commercial
course. Clair w. Crowley, Bernard H.
Dunlevy, James D. Flynn and Teles-
phore II. Lesage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
SWANTON.

The 5lst annual meeting of the Franklin
and Grand Isle Association of Congrega-
tional Churches came TO a successful
close Thursday afternoon. The attendance
at the two days session was good
throughout and the meetings are said 10
have been among the best ever held by
this half-century- old association. The
talks of the Rev. W. q. Puddefoot. field
secretary Of the Congregational Home
Missionary society, in particular, were
instructive and pleasing. His Life
Among the Lumber Jacks" was a phase
of rough life that the public knows little
about and was told in an entertaining
manner This was delivered "Wednesday
afternoon and the house was crowded
in the evening to hear DR.. Puddefoot on
The Death of the Nations" \ praise
service was conducted by the Rev. +.
W. Day of Franklin and there was an
address Yesterday morning by the Rev,
j. \. CoVell OF Boston The officers elect
I'd at the business meeting We're: Modera-
tor DR.. G. O. Mitchell; standing COM
mittee for one year. the Rev. John van
! Burk for three years, Deacon II. I,
Cummings; committee of arrangements
DR.. Mitchell, the Rev. S. W. Anthony ami
benevoence the Rev. c. j. Peterson, c.
l.. Smith and L. s Vradenburg Preach
ers for the meeting next year are the
Rev. John van Burk: alternate, the Rev
Vradenburg; communion, pastor OF the
Alburg church; scribe, the Rev. S W
Anthony; treasurer. c. j. jackson. The
next annual meeting will he held at St
Albans,-There was a large attendance
l "A he RI ~ h,
ton high school at the town hall Thurs
| day afternoon. Kenneth Wheelock pres,.
dent Of the senior class, gave an able
address, followed by an interesting class
history told by Miss Mae Castaw The
address to the undergraduates was given
in a happy manner by Harry skinner
with the response by Margaret Tobin. An
excellent class poem was delivered by
Miss Marjorie Scott, Hortensc Donaldson
gave a witty class prophecy, and the will
was read by Clarence Castaw. There
was chorus singing and class song
closed the afternoon exercises
Master Timothy Tobin who has been
at his grandfathers here for the past
two years, left Tuesday night for his
home in Detroit, Mich. He was accom-
panied by T. NJ. Tobin and daughter.
-''"i oh'ct' WIN VIII speIu Two NtthS at
Detroit. Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Con
neaut. Ohio.-Mrs. ]. O. Corliss, who suf-
fered stroke Of apoplexy last Sunday is
I still unconscious and In n critical cond-
tion.-Mss Margaret French, "A teacher in
Wheeling. w. Va, arrived Tuesday eve
! ming to spend her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs F. W. French Frank
Carr. who is attending school at ManChes-
ter. n. H., arrived Tuesday evening for
the summer with his mother. Mrs. A. Il.
Carr,-Mrs. Mary Bissett is i'll at the home
of her son, +. It, Bradley.
There will be the usual preaching
service Sunday morning. followed by
the Sunday school session at 11:45.
The matter of a union Sunday school
picnic was brought up last Sunday and
will be taken up at future date. The
| mid week service will be held Thurs
day evening in the vestry. Following
| WoEtinued on page ten.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
GEORGIA..

Mrs. Bertha Chase Smith died at her
home in this place Thursday afternoon
AFTER an illness of heart trouble. She was
porn In this town March %. 1860. and was
married in 1873 to Clifton Smith, who died
April ~ 1915. She leaves three children
A'oert smith of Norwalk, Ohio, Herbert
smith and Mrs. Grin Preston. and one
grandson Clifton Preston Of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE.
commencement Exercises from June 1s
to ~, Inclusive.

The first of the commencement week
exercises at ST. Michael's College at Wi
nooski. which will be held from June IS
until June %, will be the baccalaureate
sermon. which will be preached by the
Very Rev e. NJ. Salmon. S. S. F., at
eight O'Clock Sunday evening. The an
nual boatride Of the junior class will be
held Wednesday morning at nine o'clock,
and the graduates banquet will take place
at seven o'clock Wednesday evening. The
graduation exercises will take place dur
ing the morning and afternoon of Thurs
day, June %.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
seven O'Clock Thursday morning, while
the meeting of the faculty and students
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
FOR SALE

Registered Ayrshire cattle. 8 two.
year-olds just freshened. also calves
and yearlings for sale. Light and
heavy wagons. harness. gasoline and
kerosene engines: also agent for EN-
pire Cream Separator and Milking Ma.
chimes.
c. N. STYGLES, Underhill, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
NOTICE.

came on to the premises of the under
signed on May c. 1916, one medium
sized stray red COW. owner is requested
to claim and prove property, pay charges
IF keeping and take her away.
WESLEY II. METCALF
Williston, VT. May 10, 1916. 5O.w.3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

lCoEtinued on page ten.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
PrO-LinO, the Substitute for
Oil Cloth

wears and looks like linoleum We've just
added some handsome mating effects to the
line, also some very good hardwood tile pat
terms, 45c 50. yard. Laid free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-12
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Jennie Harris, who has been
Ill, is better and again able to be out
Mrs. c.. r. Hawkins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. c. Sweet in Ossining
N. Y.
The Lend-a-Hand met Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Monroe. fS
Miss Marietta Howard was home
from her school in SALISBURY for the
week end.
Warren NJ. Marshall of North Ben
nington was in town Wednesday on
business.
A son Henry Walter, was born Wed.
nesday February to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Collins.
Mrs. Leland NJ. Loomis OF
South SALISBURY visited Mrs. A. B.
Hawkins Monday.
Miss Edythe Buss has returned to
her home in Bennington after send
ing some time with friends here.
The many friends here OF Mrs. Tru-
man Amidon. who is in the Samaritan
hospital in Troy for treatment are
glad to hear that she is getting along
so well.
The contest between the Mems
class of the North Bennington Bap-
fist Sunday school and the Mems
class OF the South SALISBURY Metho-
dist Sunday school ended last Sunday,
the North Bennington Baptists being
the winners.
The last entertainment given under
the auspices of the South SALISBURY
entertainment course will be the Ma
sol Jubilee Singers and will be held
in Cole hall Monday evening, Febru
airy 81, instead OF Wednesday evening
February 90 as was first planned.
The first monthly meeting OF the
Sunday school board met at the home
Of the superintendent, Clifford II.
Hawkins. with the superintendent,
secretary, treasurer, librarian and six
teachers present. Helpful suggest
.ons were given and it was planned
10 hold similar meeting next month
when each teacher is urgently re
quested to report special personal
york done for the betterment of their
cla6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-12

company bought the mines ANA pro-
ceeded tospqmp out the water Ia one
OF the shafts thus made accessible
was found what once represented an
ron pickaX as well as some crowbars.
rhe metal in these implements had, il
is said. turned TO copper. Extraordi-
nary rs this may appear, it can be-
scientifically explained.
The water. altering through the roch
md the copper ore veins dissolved
ome of the copper, the solution con
aiming sulphate OF copper. As soon
rs the sulpburic acid in this solution
touched the iron 1t at once dissolved
That natal a1d deposited cooFesf III It's
place. Tor sulphuric acid has a greater
affinity for iron than for COPPER. In
the process certain impurities t.asli
had existed in the iron We're lett le-
hind undisturbed. The wooden handle
of the,ax was in good condition. flV
metal was porous and irregular In
shape. but In the general outline PRE-
served the form Of tie a.. .aTiew bat
enlarged in size.-Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-12
LOCAL OPTION FAVORED
Aids Temperance More Than Prohibl
tory Law, Declares Eliot.

Aids Temperance More Ihan Pfohipi-
tory Law, Declares Eliot.
President Emeritus Charles w.
Eliot of Harvard university has pub
lished statement against prohibition
IN the Christian Register, the Unitar
ian weekly of Boston. He advocates
in place of prohibition the policy o.
iocai option. In his statement he
says: 3iI
| believe that better promotion OF
temperance results from local option
than from prohibition. because a pro
hibitory law cannot be enforced ex-
cept in communities which have a
large and stable majority opposed to
The public sale of alcoholic drinks. i.
The best legislation seems to me
hat adopted by Scandinavia namely,
taxation Of alcoholic drings heavy in
proportion to the amount of alcohol
they contain, combined with prohlbi-
lion of the sale of alcoholic drinks
tor private profit Both these meas
ures have proved to be feasible and
highly beneficial
The second measure involves the
creation Of societies or associations
which carry on the public sale OF al
coholic drinks under the best pos
sible conditions, and turn over any
profit which results from the sale for
promoting in unquestionable ways the
public welfare, such as the support
IF public baths, Fairgrounds or hos
pitfalls.
Recent scientific investigations OF
The effects Of alcohol on the human
| body have brought me to the conclus
| ion that the habitual use of alco
holic drinks, however mild, is always
lnexpedient. Personally, l have new
er made habitual use of any alcoholic
drink, but If l could begin life ovel
again would be total abstainer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-12
HE COULD PLAY CHESS.
And lie Proved That Fact In Most
Emphatic Manner.

And lie Proved That Fact In Most
Emphatic Manner.
In Austria Hungary some years ago
there was marvellous chess player,
whose name and residence were I'M
known, but who every now and then
displayed his remarkable skill in the
game. The last story of him was told
by James II. Hyatt OF Philadelphia.
who had then just returned from
Budapest.
Il was playing chess with friend
in cafe" said Mr. Hyatt, Wand plain
iy saw my defeat, when little bit Of
shriveled Pole with tray of cheap
jcwelry stood in front Of us and offer.
ed his wares in most persuasive tones.
go away | said.
"'You can beat him. answered the
peddler, whose attention was on the
game.
what do you know about itY
asked.
MAY tell him. he inquired, look
ing at my opponent.
Certainly. Crack away came the
reply in a tone OF assurance.
Take his knight said my self ap
pointed instructor. did so to bumor
him, though l lost my queen by the
operation. But, much to my surprise.
/ found that the very next move gave
me the game.
''3T.et me play with your asked the
pedller i mate yon in the moves you
say and where you say
"'lf you Go win give you 10 FORMS
I answered.. Take the white men
Mate me- on my queens fourth square
in twenty-five moves If you can.
1--WE started in. my friend keeping
account Of the moves, and moved rap
idly. After about q dozen moves bao
the advantage of bishop and pawn
and was assured l would defeat my
aggressive little opponent. When he
let castle 20 by an apparently care
less play was sure of victory. Then
came sudden change in the situation
ana l had to move my king out OF
check. | was on the defensive and in
rapid retreat.
"Twenty-one moves said my friend
as the little peddler put me again In
check with his knight.
mattel cried my opponent as he
swung his queen across the board.
MY king was OH the queens fourth
square.
81 gave him 10 forms. and he walk
ed away shaking his head and hands
| with infinite satisfaction. New York
| Herald.