davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

Letters are now being awarded TO the sue
cessful basketball players at the various high
schools. Southern Hgh rewarded nine ath-
letes r, The players who received their letters
Gottlieb. : Lewbart, Desson, Wattman and
Captain Black. OF the first team. and second
team letters to Dondero. Svanlon. Rothman.
Scrone, Weiss. Poland and Sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

High School League basketball title and win
n60d 6,S0 nab9 b SITons pasepai team on the dis-
track team. states that Swarthmore High will
also be- well represented the cinder path.
Moylan, Polk and Ainsworth are three OF the
point winners remaining from last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The current bill of vaudeville.
will close with today's performances.
The splendid program includes
Menlo Moore's new speciality. ION
The Neranda," the Monarch Comedy
Four in new songs and nonsensical
bits; the Electrical Venus. comedy
novelty: Speicel and Dunn. black
face comedians and the Musical
Geralds in original musical concep-
tions.
Beginning tomorrow and contin-
uing for the entire week, George
Lovett and company. will be fea-
tured in new and entertaining
mind reading speciality entitled.
Concentration. other acts on the
bill for the first half of the week
will be Imhoff, Conn and Corrine in
a comedy sketch. I'm A Pest
House: Frank Crummitt. "a sing
ing collegian with "a pleasing voice
and new song numbers and TWO
other acts of merit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

smallest since 1900 and the acreage
the lowest in p years.
The heavy loss in prospective pro-
duction of corn was due 10 drought.
In many sections. particularly in
Kansas and oklahoma. many fields
Of corn were cut for ensilage or
fodder. The total crop is forecast
AZ 2.710. 900. 600 bushels. which is
22,000.000 bushels smaller than the
average for the last five years.
An unusually short output Of
white potatoes for winter supply is
forecast. Production OF $4,000. OOc
bushels IS indicated. That Is 60
100000 bushels less than forecast a
month ago and the smallest crop
since 1911.
other losses from the production
estimates made a month ago. are:
oats 100000 bushels; barley
100000 bushels; buckwheat l.
800. 0O0O bushels; rice 10000 BUSH
els; cotton 10000 bales. apples.
100000 barrels. and peaches s.
100000 bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
AT TIE LASALLE.

Those Who Toll. "A strong labor
drama with Nance O'Neill in the
leading role. will be shown as the
principal attraction at the Lasalle
today Daniel Carson Goodman is
the author and the story concerns
a lowly-born girl. who is the CEN
trail figure in struggle between
capital and labor. The physical
combat which takes place when the
rebellious workmen attempt TO en-
force their demands by an attack
upon the property and life Of their
oppressors, never fails TO furnish a
big scene" of sufficient violent ac-
ton and dramatic power To hold
the interest.
ON sunday. a big military drama
entitled Britton of the Seventh.
and featuring Darwin Karr. viii be
the principal attraction. In addition
10 the picture being shown on the
screen. Mr.. Karr. the hero, viii
appear in person TO greet the pa
irons OF the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
AT THE COLONIAL

The Light at Dusk. the excel
lent morality play which was shown
at the Colonial as the principal at
traction yesterday will be repeated
today on account of its exceptional
merit. The story is laid in Russia,
Orlin Johnson. an actor of ability
has the leading male role, and the
picture teaches a lesson that will
be appreciated.
Mollie King. q young and delight.
ful player on the World film com
pany's roster. will be featured at the
Colonial on Sunday in "Fates
Boomerang. The story concerns a
young engineer who goes 10 the
mountains to construct "A railroad
leaving his wife behind. Probably
the most startling incident in the
picture is the death ride Of the
wife, who. accompanied by a de-
tective. has gone to the mountains
10 secure evidence on which she
may divorce her husband. The
drunken driver loses control of the
horse and after a wild race down
rocky road on the edge of
precipice. the rig overturns and the
occupants are killed. The ending is a
novel one and one that viii inter
est
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
THE STORY OF "RAMONA"

The chief character of Ramona
in the lavish Cinema operate spec
tacle with music of that name, is
disclosed at three highly important
and most interesting periods of her
existence. In the prologue, she is
seen at the age of four, in the quaint
costume of that time-1S64. In act
one we see her as a beautiful girl OF
10, being wooed, won and welded
by Allesandro. In act two IRA
mona has become the mother of a
new Ramona" and we witness the
heartrending scenes when she and Al
lesandro are driven from their home
by the cruel, land-grabbing settlers.
Then follow swiftly the tragic death
of both the Baby Ramona" and
AllesandrO and the beginning of Fe-
lipe's long search for the sweetheart
of his youth. Then comes a lapse of
two years and we last see Ramona"
as the happy and cOntented wife of
Felipe. surrounded with luxury and
with a new Ramona" as a cons ant
reminder of the dark and troublous
days now happily past. The enjoy
ment and charm of Ramona" is
greatly enhanced by the rich must
cal settling written for it's accom-
paniment.
Ramona" will be the attraction
at the oliver theater for one week,
starting Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
BERLIN THINKS NOTHING
VIII Result From Action of Congress
ON British Trade Discrimination.

BERLIN (via London), Sept. g.
Berlin newspapers today print with
out comment a Washington dispatch
telling of the adoption of the reve-
nue. bill amendments regarding dis
elimination against American trade.
only the Nossische Zeitung discusses
the dispatch briefly. II is inclined
TO regard the measure as an "elec-
tioueering maneuver without prac-
teal reasons and warns the Ger
man public against expecting Wash
ington 10 take any decisive action
against Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
TEEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Chimney sweep "A two real
Essanay drama featuring clever lit
tie joyce Fair. "A Plunge from the
sky "A Kalem sensational railroad
story with Helen Rose Gibson in the
leading role, Mutt and jeff, cartoon
comedy. THE Heroes" a single reel
Vim comedy. Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Drew in a single reel Metro comedy
called preparedness and the Selig
Tribune weekly of current events
showing many interesting scenes in
Guiding first woman amateur air
pilot in the United States, makes
fight for Harvard Aero club, the
highest Catholic dignitaries in Amer
lea attend American Federation OF
Catholic societies held in New York:
the 3Sth annual tournament Of the
National Archery association brings
together Americas best archers in
Jersey City; Cambridge, Mass, holds
its annual public demonstration and
field day for children and other pic
lures Of equal interest, are on Sat-
urday's bill at the Auditorium. Sun
Gay will be shown The Bond Of
Blood" a three reel drama, Daisy
the DemOnstratOr" n one reel COM
edy. Gold and Glitter" a Biograph
reissue directed by David W. Crit
nth and "A Race for Life" Vita
graph comedy featuring Mary An
derson Monday that great screen
comedian Charlie Chaplin will be
seen in his latest release The
Count" a two reel Mutual comedy.
Other pictures for Monday are The
Telegraph Girl and the Lady a Bio
graph reissue directed by Griffith.
Romance and Rough House" a
single reel comedy featuring that
Jolly fellow Hughie Mack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
CROP DAMAGE IN
AUGUST IS HEAVY
Monthly Forecast Says Wheat
Will Fall Short Nine
Million Bushels.

WASHINGTON. sept 8-Heavy
damage 10 the country's cereal crops
during August caused a loss CT many
millions of bushels in prospective
production, cutting down the out
look for wheat 10 below the amount
required for home consumption.
The department OF agriculture's
monthly forecast. issued Friday. es-
Inmates the wheat crop at 611.000,-
coo bushels or 9.0OO,0 bushels less
than IS calculated 10 be necessary
for domestic use. A carry-over Of
approximately 100000 bushels
Of old wheat FROM last years rec
Crd breaking crop, however. viii
make up the deficiency and leave
something like 100. 100000 bushels
available 10 supply the heavy de-
lnands Of foreign nations for Amer
icau wheat.
Spring wheat parched by hot and
dry weather showed a loss of a.
GOO, 00G bushels since the August
forecast OF production. while corn
estimates were 100000 bushels
smaller than forecast month ago.
Smallest in % Years.
a preliminary estimate OF the
winter wheat crop places the pro-
Cuction of 455.OOOOOO bushels and
t@at Of spring wheat at 5000, 600.
The prospective spring wheat crop
is the smallest in % years and 2O0,-
900. 600 bushels less than harvested
last year The total wheat crop is
placed al $1,000, 900 bushels. which
is 400. 900 600 bushels less than last
years record breaking crop OF L.
-C12 600 600 bushels The combined
winter and spring wheat crop is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
SAYS BRITISH WILL NOT
ALTER BLACKLIST POLICY
English Minister of War Trade Says
Reply to L. :. Protest May BE
Expected Soon.

LONDON, Sept. ct is not like
~ that Great Britain will change the
blacklist policy at the request Of the
United States" says Lord Robert
Cecil. minister Of war trade, in dis
cussing the possible effect of recent
American retaliatOry legislation. To
the Associated Press, Lord Robert
stated that a reply 70 the blacklist
protest made by the United States
may be expected soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
Reelected President OF state Coun-
ell Carpenters and Janitors.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 9.-W.
T.. Miller of Indianapolis was re-
elected president of the Indiana
Council of Carpenters and Joiners at
the closing meeting of the Organiza-
ton here Thursday. l.. r. Singer.
OF Hammond, was chosen vice pres
ident and James L. Tate of Evans
Vile, secretary and treasurer. Ma
rion was selected as the meeting
place for the convention in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

LONDON, Sept. Q. - The on
cial Gazette today announces
the removal from the blacklist of
American firms. the names of two
companies and one individual.
Those removed are the Electro
Bleaching Gas Co. OF New York and
Niagara Falls: Richard Neuhaus of
the Electro Bleaching Gas Co. and
Gravenhorst and Co. of 90 Wall St.
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09

Building for sale. situated at 545
:. Scott St. 6Ox2O0 it.; strong floors:
good light: alley on one side Call
or write q. G. Folsom, 522 :. St
joseph st. -Advt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
NEW HAVEN.

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Coates Of West
Bridsewater were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Coates.-Smith Rose
is i'll with pneumonia-N. j. Rose of
Ticonderoga is in town.-Ralph Hunt
was guest of his parents in Waltham
Sunday.-A motor party from Port Hen
ry n. Y. consisting of Mrs c. w. Hen
ry Mr.. and Mrs Ray Henry and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henry
and son Harold Henry, and bride, called
on friends in town Sunday.
\ pretty wedding was soemnzed
Wednesday, May II at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. o. II. Ring, when their
eldest daughter, Priscilla, and Clyde
Hofnagle We're united. The Rev. Fred
Hagadorn Of North Ferrisburg officiat-
ed. The wedding march was played by
the Rev. Guy Hendry and Miss Hazel
Partch. Stewart, son of the groom,
and Ethelyn Lansdon, niece. We're ring
bearer and flower girl. The bridesmaid
was Miss Olive Gage Of Mddleburv and
the best man was Harry Ring, brother
of the bride, The ushers were Robert
Partch, Russell Everest, Raymond
Poulin. Harland Palmer. Hoyt swain
and Carroll I.andon. The parlor decora-
tons were in yellow and green. The
diningroom was in pink. The bride was
gowned in white satin and wore a bridal
Veil. There were many gifts. a buff
fet lunch was served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The funeral Of George Stafford. who died
Thursday, was held at his late home Sat
urday morning at eleven O'Clock The
Rev. r. \. IIagadorn officiated. Burial
was In the village cemetery. Mr. stat
ford was 81 years old and had been in
falling health for some time, He Is sur
vived by "a daughter, who lives in the west
Louis Orr, who has been n student of
ANany Cuisines College, Is Spending a
week at the home of his aunt Mrs. Edwin
Folsom, before going to Saranac Lake.
where he has a position as cashier in a
hotel,--D. A. Kimball has recently placed
in Little Otter and Lewis creeks 500, 900
pike fry from the State hatchory.--Carlos
Martin was in Montpelier Friday to at
tend the State republican convention
The condition of Hiram Kingsland who
is suffering from shock. is serious.
Miss Inez Barrows of Canton, n. V,
is visiting at the home Of her cousin
Mrs. Walter Lews.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Stone Of Burlington spent Sun
day at f. NJ Sears.-Mrs. Lydia Ball
is Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
CORNWALL.

The pupils Of District No. have pur-
chased large now flag for the school
Appropriate Pre-Mcmorlal day exercises
were observed Monday by the pupils
of District No. : and the graves Of old
soldiers were decorated with FLAGS and
flowers in the northwest cemetery by
the pupils.-Perry Thompson has COM
menced preparations for building a new
mouse to replace the one burned last
winter.-Mrs, John Sperry went to Bur
llngton last Week-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lard Chandler of Sudbury with three
children We're guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allad. Thomas
Bullard, who was severely kicked by
COW last week, has been confined to
his bed and has not been able to walk
since.-Clara Murray went last week to
Greenfield and Colraine, Mass, where
she expects to spend the summer Miss
Leona Allard of Sudbury was week
end guest at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Allam Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Otis returned from Lake
Dunmore Thursday after spending sew
oral days in camp. Mr. Otis went to
Montpelier Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Osmond Fisher of Bristol visited last
week at the home of Carson Fisher of
Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page oneD

operation at the Mary Fletcher hosp,-
tai. is 80 much improved that he was
able to return home Tuesday, The
members of the Vergennes high school
and the pupils of the seventh ana
eighth grades Of the Nergennes school
held pre-memorial exercises Monday
morning and the following program was
carried out; Selection, high school or
chestra reading. Miss Tooley; piano
duet, the Misses Catherine and Marie
Rivers; recitation. Ralph Cook; vocal
solo, Miss Mildred Woodruff; chorus,
seventh and eighth grades; selection.
orchestra; address. C. #. S. Pierce cor
net solo, Donald Willis; vocal solo, Miss
Lucille Jenness; reading. Miss Marion
plano solo, Miss Prudence Fish; silent
prayer, and singing america" school;
announcement Miss Julia Waterman;
selection, orchestra and Mrs. John
Caisse and her mother, Mrs Briggs, OF
Swanton, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Caisse -Arthur
Eagan of Windsor Is spending a few
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eagan.-Mrs. Dana Knowles,
who has been spending the winter here
with Mrs. Mary Goodale, returned Mon
day to her form in New Haven.-A
baseball team has been organized In
Panton, and c. s. Cuyler was elected
manager. Levi ii. Brown and son. Ons-
low. were visitors in Burlington Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
WALTHAM.

a pleasing memorial program was
given in district No / school Monday.
Mrs. Augustus Doud of New Haven
Is spending a lew days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Wright.--Mrs
Ralph Booth and Mrs. Ralph Sadley of
Nergennes spent Monday with Mrs.
Fred Ward,-Mr. and Mrs. John
Duclos are entertaining his moth
err, Mrs, Alfred Duclos of Bristol-Mr,
and Mrs, Nelson Merrill of PantOn
spent sunday with their son, b, $, Mer-
rill'-Miss Stems gave an interesting
memorial exercise in the Ring district
Mohday'-Mr and Mrs, Edward How
ley entertained Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
La folnt and family of New Haven,
Suhdhy.-Madame Jacllman has return
eu from visiting in New lIavcn-Mr,
Cerrigan, superintendent of agricul.
lure mas been testing sows on West
street-Mr. and Mrs. +. C. Ward visit
eo hof mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Harris of
iahton, Monday-Mss Agnes Booth
OF Newton, Conn. is the guest of her
prother' a. T., Booth-R. ~ Hunt of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
BRIDPORT.

strawberry supper will be given at
the vestry Thursday evening, June s. A
literary entertainment will be provided.
A large crowd enjoyed the drama at
Grange hall May &C. The receipts OF
the evening were about s50.-Several
were here from Shoreham to attend the
entertainment at Grange hall.-Mrs.
Joseph Bessette is more comfortable
Floyd Myrick has returned to Burling-
ton.-Miss Lena Sawyer Of Massa-
chusetts is the guest of Mrs Alice
Hough.-Dr. Collins preached at the
Conversational Church May 2S-Chestor
Palmer will move his family to East
Middlebury this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mrs. Cleora Young of Bristol is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clayton Phillips-Mr.
and Mrs. George Elliott and Miss Emily
Birdsall were Sunday guests in Yer
Gennes.-.AIsses Anna and Elsie Hallock
of Richmond were weekend guests at
Daniel Sargent's and Clayton IIallock' s. -.
Mrs. Andrew Hallock and Mrs. Clayton
Hallock visited Mrs, Robert Barnard in
Bristol Monday.-Mrs Daniel Sargent re.
Gently visited at Royal Smiths in Starks.
hOrO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
MONKTON.

Mrs. A. c. Lewis of Burlington is
visiting at the homo of her sister, Mrs
r. c. La Rose.-NIiss Carrie Wilmarth
returned Sunday after spending the lat
ter part of the week with her parents in
Panton.-Mr and Mrs. y. r.. G. Demming
and Mr., and Mrs. l.. o. Chaplin Of
Bristol were visitors at the homo of l..
f. Mech Sunday.-The Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Grange hall Thursday after
noon at two o'clock for their regular
business meeting. supper will be served
Mrs u. y, Mech, who is under treat
ment at Pittsford Sanatorum, was re-
memberel the past week by her friends
with n Sunshine" box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

Memorial day exercises were held IN
the opera house Sunday, with a sermon
by the Rev. G. L. Ramsey a. l0.t- after
which tho parade formed, headed hy the
band and marched to tho cemetery 81
Main street whore the graves Of departed
comrades Were decorated. The G y. r.
and kindred orders then went to the NO"
iiardwick hotel and were given free dinner
by Landlord Snow. This obserVauro toc
the place OF the exercises usually held
Nay 3o-Harry Thayer, who had been III
for a long time died at the hospital SUM
dav noon. He is survived by hi father
and mother and one hrother-Nl john
Brault OF Providence, X. H. Is the guest
of Mrs. r r, Danie!-Ds. John :.
Holden Of BesninGton was the pHest Il
her daughter. Mrs, Alice Bickford, sun
daY.-Ci. T. Smith was home from Gre'N-
boro Bend Tuesdav.-Mr and Mrs. u. w.
Lawson of Mortified were visitors IA
town the FIRST Of the Week.-Mrs. How.
w. II. Taylor delivered the Memorial
day address at Wheeiock.-M,ss Herni
still was at home from Essex Junction
the first Of the NaeE.--Mrs Amy Lawson
of burlington was a weekend visitor ~
town.-James Brodie has moved his fam
lily to Bellows Falls, whore M. Broda
has employment. daughter was born
to Mr., and Mrs. John Law Monday
Alfred Backhall was at home from Bur-
ington the first of the Week.-Farman
Crave was at home from the University
of Vermont Tuesday Mrs. Mary J.
Houston of Virginia, MINI, is visiting
in town.-Bernie Lameri is at home from
Tufts College. After Il few days vis.
here, he will go 10 Marblehcad Beach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
Read This Over and
Call Me Up

A 27S-acre farm within a half mile
village limits. that has 70 acres level
meadow. 1000 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. As head of cattle
and team. IS head Of registered Ayr
shires. has large silo. gas engine. saw
rig. new sulky pillow. manure spreader
seeder. and everything a man can use
on farm. The price Is SIS. 5000; $4,000
down. balance s per cent. interest
This would make dandy stock farm.
A. r. Day. Real Estate Man. Cam
bridge. VT. 0.d&wt:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
PANTON.

Miss Kate Flanagan of Burlington is vis-
itngn Mrs. Mary Sprague.-Dr. BenjamiJ
Adams and Miss Southworth of Burning.
ton We're guests Sunday of his mother.
Mrs. Annette Adams.-NeXt sunday Dis
trict Superintendent Z. Nj Kent win
preach at the Methodist Episcopal Church
at 80 p. m, also in the evening at 30
The Rev Il. G. Cornell has returned
from Saratoga, where he was one of the
ushers at the general conference Of Meth
odist Episcopal Churches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

New Haven visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hunt, Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Flo Elmer and son, Clifford,
spend sunday at =. w. Otiss.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Pearson attended the
Ring lIoffnagle wedding i'm New HaV-
cn.--Mr, and Mrs. John Duclos had as
their guests Sunday the Misses Eva
and Nerna Tucker, BENJAMIN Tucker
William sullivan and Mr.. Cummo.-
Mrs. Marion Burroughs has as her
guest her brother, Wallace w. Finney
of keeseville. n. Y.-Maurice White
and sister of Brooklyn, n. Y, are
guests of Mrs. w. -. Woodman.-Miss
Addie Wright of Burlington visited
her brother, y. G. Wright, during the
past week.-Mss Lillian Burroughs has
returned to East Charlotte after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Marion Bur-
rOughS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01
LINCOLN.

Charles Clark was found dead in
his bed by workmen coming to his home
to do farm work Monday morning Mr..
Clark, who was about y years Of age,
had lived alone for the past few months
on a small farm. He had been in appar-
entity good health. Tn" funeral services
were held at the house Wednesday
afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bry-
ant and two children of Malone,
n. Y, are visiting at the home
of his father. Lester Bryant-N1rs. Cath
ryne Beane is spending a few days with
friends in Bristol.-Miss Josephine Mon
roe Of Middlebury is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Thad Sargent.-Mss Madge Beane
has been confined to the house by illness,
Allen Lee, who has been in Ferrisburg
the past two weeks, is at home.-Mrs
James Murphy, who has been in the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment, returned
to her home Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-01

The Rev. r, E. Simmons gave TIE his"
tory of the flag Edward McGintv ot
Mechanicsvile. y. V. gave the address
Of the day. Singing of America" closed, !
the indoor exercises The schools march -
ed to the fiagpole. where while singh 81
the Star Spangled Banner" a beautiful
flag was raised. About 900 went to ths
town room and partook of refreshments $.
Mrs. II. w. Jones Of MidGleburv is the
guest of her brother. L. II. Tottinsha mi
Miss Eva Baldwin and Miss Adams ot
Castleton Normal were at Cirant Baldwin
for the week -end.-Mr and Mrs. B. 81
Nottingham PASSED the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. \. t. Tottingham.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Moore are spending few DAYS
at Montcolm Landing