davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
RANDOLPH CENTER.

III. c. Gilbert, SO years old. died Sun
day night. The funeral services were
at the home OF his daughter, Martha
Wednesday afternoon and burial was
IN charge of the q. \. II. Mr.. Gil
bert was a survivor of the army OF the
Civil War. He had slight shock of
paralysis some three months ago and
Sunday evening he had Il severe shock
and lived but a short time.-Mrs. Jud-
son Harrington is i'll with the grip and
serious compiled ions.-Mrs. II. H.
Rice has been i'll with the grip.---The
local dramatic club presented the five
act play. "Old Black joe" Saturday
evening in Agricultural Hall to Il good
sized audience and will present the
same play at East Randolph this week
Friday Notwithstanding Green's 15-
month-old son has just recovered from
severe attack Of bronchial pneumonia
Miss Bessie Adams, who has been in
New York this winter. was called home
by the illness of her parents.
The fifth annual farmers week, held
at Agricultural hall Thursday and Fri
day, February II and 49, was well at
tended, the total number at the four
sessions being 40 Many farmers at
tended the meetings and much interest
was shown in the lectures given, and
and particularly In NJ. G. Wilson's talk
concerning the farm surveys. recently
made by him. Of the farms in and about
Randolph Center.--The A.ggies held Il
Washington ball at Randolph Monday
evening. February a. Goodheart and
Cantln furnished music.--Principal ana
Mrs. Green attended the kake Walk at
Burlington Tuesday cvening.--The drama
"Old Black Joe" was presented to "a good
house Saturday evening by the Ran
dolph Center Dramatic Club. The same
play will be given at East Randolph,
Friday evening. The following alumni
We're back for the farmers meetings
and the play; Chaffee, ChappIe and Glib
son, of 10, Burke,'l4 and Cooley. Plum
ley and Bisbee, 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

James A. Stacey already has in his re-
Gently purchased Card lot at the South
End. more than 10000 feet Of spruce and
pine logs. and expects that the total will
exceed 10000 feet by the close Of the log
ging season. Mr. Stacey will start his
steam saw mill about April 1.-The First
National Bank has announced the resig
nation of w. w. Russell. who for eight
years has been cashier. Mr.. Russell has
accepted responsible position with the
National Life Insurance company, Of
Montpelier. Charles l.. LeBourveau. un.
til recently assistant cashier. is expected
to return to the bank as cashier. as soon
as he can leave his present position with
the bank at Island Pond. Pending the
arrival OF Mr.. LeEourveau, the directors
have secured the services as acting cashier
of Charles W. Brewster. formerly cashier
OF the First National Bank of Concord
N. H.--The mid-wintsr business meeting
of the Windsor county committee Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
FORESTDALE.

MIS- w. Il. Avery, who has been seri-
ousy III with the grip and crysipeas. is
cohValescing Il. G. Bump has gone ON "a
business trip TO New York ana Philadol-
phia.-Philip Bulris is at the Mary Fetch
er hospital, where he underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appcndicitis.-Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Estey and daughter of Kcene, n.
h. are visiting at \. G. Estey's.-Mrs.
Mary King of Chatham, n. Y, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. G. H. Bump.-The Kin
Son koncert company of Elmira, n. Y,
gave concert at Blodgett hall Thursday
evening under the auspices of the Ladies'
Guild Of Grace Church--The body of Mel
son Wheeler. a former resident of this
place. was brought here from Baker $
Mills. n. Y. Wednesday. The funeral was
held at the w. NJ. Church. the Rev c. A.
Heath officiating Interment was in For
estdale cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
ROYALTON.

Arthur bearing of Norwich Uniyor.
sity was at home from Mortified over
Sunday.-A number of his friends gath
cred at the home OF Theron Culver Sat
urday evening to help him celebrate his
birthday.-NIiss Emma Hubbard return
ed from Hanover, y. H.. Saturday.
Mrs. Josiah Kidder has been i'll, suffer-
ing with neuralgia. She is recovering. -
Mrs. c. b. Taggart has been i'll the past
week.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Waterman
went Thursday to Randolph Center, re-
turning Saturday.-Miss Ruth bearing,
who is teaching in Massachusetts,. came
home for visit Saturday.-W. H. MAYO
proprietor OF the Central Garage, re-
turned Wednesday from his home in
Randolph, where he has been recovering
from sickness. -Edward Durkce, who has
for some time been living in William
Pecor's house, has moved with his FAM
lily to Sharon, whore he has purchased
store.-Mr. and Mrs. II j. Bush of
New York, who have been visiting their
uncle. William Skinner, returned to
their home Monday.-Mr and Mrs How
ard Tucker and child, Of Tunbridge, and
Miss Gertrude Montgomery of North
wood. N. H.. were recent visitors at {.
l. Woodward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

part in cash with the agreemnt that
the Emcrys should pay interest on tho
note. The orators aver that the defend
ants have failed to live up to their
agreemnt and that tho defendants have
occupied the farm. sold products and
livestock against the will Of the ora
tors and when objection was made the
younger people threatened to put them
off the property. The bill seeks to
have a receiver appointed to take
charge of the matter and to force an
accounting by the defendants. s. IT..
Jackson of Barre appears for the
orators.
Papers were filed in county court yes
terday i'm the case of Bessie V. Wheclock
and Fay H. Carpenter against Addie X.
| b. Carpenter and others. the case being
"A chancery one over the will of the late
Eugene j.. Carpenter of Newbury. The
estate Is estimated at about $4,000.
John Bartlett of go Barre street suf-
fered a shock early yesterday morning
and his condition last evening was SER
ious, having steadily grown worse during
the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The play, "The Power Of Money"
which was given by local talent in the
Music hall on Friday night, was large
ly attended and the Sanitarium Aid
after paying all expenses realized ISL
for their treasury.-Thc Randolph
Woman's Literary club held its regular
meeting on Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. II. Powers with n
large attendance of members and
guests. The usual opening and report
OF the last meeting was given followed
by II roll call with responses from Kip
ling. Miss Mary Carr Tewksbury gave
an enjoyable paper on Literature. the
Happiness of the Busy Man."--Miss
Jennie Stewart followed with read
ing from The Vermonter, II description
Of n Vermont winter written by Kip
ling. This was followed by a social
hour and the serving of refreshments.
The teacher training class of the
high school, with Miss Eleanor Clark,
rs Instructor, has 10 pupils who expect
TO graduate next June. 1t Is said to be
the largest class in this part of the
State.--Mrs. G. w. Scott will entertain
Col. Israel Converse Chapter. Daughters
of American Revolution. Saturday aft
ernoon. The annual banquet of the
Merchants association was held at the
Inn Thursday evening with an atten-
dance Of 6J.--E. s. Whitcomb of Bel
lows Falls came Saturday night to SEQ
his father. whose limb was amputated
last week. Mr.. Whitcomb hopes to be
able to leave the sanitarium in a few
days.-Mrs. j. +. Tewksbury has re-
turned from East Brookf1eld where she
has been for several days with her
brother. who is Ill, but now somewhat
improved.--Alss Jennie Johnston of
Lebanon, n. H., arrived Saturday night
to visit her sisters, Mrs. w. f. Edison
and Miss Maud Johnston.
The Rev. G. p. Fuller. who lived in the
house of Mrs Emily Burroughs on Main
street, died very suddenly Saturday night
about ten o'clock. Mr.. Fuller had been
able to go up town twice during the
day, but was taken suddenly III and ID
minutes later died of heart trouble
with which ne had suffered for time,
Two weeks ago he had q similar attack
from which he rallied. Mr.. FULLER came
here about u year ago from East Brain
tree, where he had been. pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. While there he
had A. slight shock and with his impaired
health he was unable longer to do the
work Of IA pastor Tie Is survived by his
wife and several children. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon. News
was received Monday Of the death Of
Henry e. Gilbert at the home OF his
daughter, Miss Martha Gilbert. at Ran
dolph Center. Mr., Gilbert had been In
poor health all winter and was stricken
with a shock of paralysis Sunday night,
lie Is survived by two sons, Closson Gil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
BETHEL.


MIS- Marina W. Arnold was working
near the fireplace at her home Monday
iorenooh "nen hames caught her clothing
anu sne was severely burned on her back
anu one arm MRS. Mary Quimby, who
"o'Ns u" inc "rnoih nome hearing Mrs.
Arhoiu screams hurried to her assist
""'c anu with tne aid or two overcoats
s"o'nered me names physician was
"''co ana iouno that the injuries though
p'o''oo'y ho' dangerous would keep Mrs.
H,'o'u III pea 1or some days at least
-",'' trace ~ PERSONS has finished her
winter Term OF schooi IN Braintree and
'e'''heu nome Mohday-J. r. Garland
80 MASS MohdaN be-
&c , vi 'ne serious Illness or his sister
~ ~, ."'S' ia.r'ck ''arIand.-The Rev.
E ''a,p vi rrat'ieporo' former pas
co., At tie Me'nodlst 'hurch
-,., nv, mus "a''ace batcheider and
'o' n'o"o'uer arc IN burlington this
80 us III th' hlted states
-, :" iarSeis OF ihila-
~, =, 1s'uo"l Vi the fehnsyl-
- 80. ''on' SUNDAY evening
- ~'ui A S"lhyer
h,,,,, uaS !" town on
..,. -, 60. 'i''e' mas gone 10
a,a 49,. .,a. -, H. No"ureV
,.,. 49, ,,,,,o 49,. r. ~ w. curt
wiz, ha,.o ,o.,, ,.'.,.i. Vi "'' N'''lS'
e.. ,.;.,, .-,s.I., NO "."' SUNDAY
IN, n.,,, ~ 49,, e. ,, ' ~ - "lec,-
satu-day o,.o,i,,.- ''"''' ''''''''
r.r.o Gov ,ha re.,,' .''N ~ ar
rife c,rhs 70, rra p,.o .,,.
Of Norxx,cb t-ri,.ars;,,. 49,. 49, '',
for tho occa sior nc ..,o,,t.o o.' u ~,
exnlajn tho matte, ,,,5 ia -, ,,'a o WI
iz,t,or or c,,,h. r., - ,,.,
M admission foo uif, ~ ,,,
coI,ection ,,ko, '' ~
A son uos borr Eot,.,,.. 90 A.,
and Mrs AcbiI, cara,ot,.,, No..
Nar;a Talcot,i zeal - -, ,,
dav nirbt NJ tho ho,,o - 49,. a..,s.
Mrs Cbarles poi,i ,rh, -. ,,'..'
talscn uyodrosa,,. ,,.a,, 60
,aI to R.rro hor rox,a., ,.. 81.
hor, IN 1,oi,. 49,, ,a.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
HAPPENINGS IN vermont
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

return vii be at home to their friends
in the rooms, recently refurnshed, which
are located over the grooms place of
business on Main street. --Russel John
son has returned from tnderhll, where
he was called by the serious condition
of his daughter. Mrs. Judson Clark.
Mrs. Ada Holbrook went Sunday TO act
MS housekeeper in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis while Mrs Davis is
In Burlington at the hospital.-Aldesn
l!urlburt, who has had employment
away for some time, is at home with his
famiy.-The Mite society ladies held a
business meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Foss.--The fu-
neral of Mrs Clay Foss was held Tues
day afternoon at her late home, the Rev.
V. A. Obcr conducting the services. The
bearers were two brothers, James and
William Jones. Cortez Foss and Harley
Jones. lnterment was in the cemetery
at North Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
WOLCOTT.

The revival services al the rentecos-
tai Church have closed on account Of
sickness. The Rev. and Mrs. e. Dearn
left Wednesday for their home in Port
land. Mc.-Ned Davis left Saturday for
connecticut, where he has a position in
an automobile factory.--Mrs NJ. j.
Leach is if.-Mrs. A. ]. Allen. who has
been Ill. is improving.A reception was
given the pupils at tho central school
Monday evening. -Harold Barber is ILL.,
Miss Alice Pullard of Burlington is at
home for a few days.-The central school
will close Friday. Miss Parke of Hard
wick and Miss Lasele of Gilmore are the
teachers.-Harry May is at home from
Woodbury. for few days.--The condition
Of Mrs. A. f. Woodmansie, who has
been i'll, is improving.-Mrs J. w. Porter
was in Morrisville few days last week.
Mrs c. W. Jones is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. George Miles and Mrs. A. P. Bige-
low spent Friday In Montpelier.-AIrs.
Minnie Richardson has had a New Eng
land telephone installed in her home; line
336, ring 1S.--H. w. Comstock. after an
illness OF nearly a week. was able to re-
sumo his route Monday.-Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Miles Of Montpelier were week.
end guests Of Mrs. Miles parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Stockwell.-Afrs. Irwin
Densmore has been quite ill., threatened
with pneumonia. Robinson has
rented the Parry house of J. W. Alex
ander.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sonners and
Miss Rena Fay. all OF Montpelier. were
weekend guests of Mrs. Frank Somers.
The second meeting Of the Grange was
held Wednesday Feb rs They have de-
cided to hold their meetings for the pres
emit the first and third Monday evenings
The entertainment that was to have been
given Tuesday evening, February IS. was
postponed on account Of SO many being
ill.--w. J. Bigelow, editor OF the st. Johns
bury CALIFORNIAN. was q guest OF his
brother, A. p. Bigelow. Feb. 16.-The
Methodist Episcopal society gave a
Washington entertainment and supper in
the vestry of the church February e.
A. p Bigelow has fine herd OF Iol
stein cows that have a record. Thursday
from seven cows he got s5s pounds Of
milk. He has three two-year-old heifers
that made IS pounds OF butter each in a
week.-The remains Of Mr.. Williams. of
Berlin. ~ero brought TO town for burial
in the Center cemetery Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
DERBY.

The funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Bates. who died February 10. were held
at her late home Tuesday, the Rev. Mr.
Fftt, acting pastor of the Congregational
Church, officiating. Interment was in the
cemetery here. She leaves two children,
a son and a daughter, and several grand
children to mourn her loss.-Mrs c. d.
Taylor is not improving in health-A. T.
Niles is not able to go out yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
SOUTH ROYALTON

William Haynes died at his home on
Dairy Hill Saturday morning. The
fuenral was held Monday afternoon at
the home Of his brother. Fred Haynes.
the Rev, T., L. NJ Barnes officiating
The Ladies' Social Circle served a WASH
ington tea in the vestry of the Congre-
gational Church Tuesday evening.-Mrs.
Jesse Cook, formerly q this place, died
at her home in Sharon Tuesday The
funeral will be held at her home Friday
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
CAMBRIDGE.

Robert Stafford Is visiting in Fairfield
and Bakersfield.-J. ". Burritt of Bristol
has been the guest Of his sister, Mrs. \.
q. Chase.-Mrs. l. J. Howard has been
called 10 New York State, by the illness
of relatives.--Miss Myrtle Wallace has
been in Cnderhll and Burlington this
week-'rhe Rev and Mrs c. S. Quinby
are parents of a son, born February 90
Mrs. Jennie Witherll is assisting Mrs.
Hattie Otis in earring for her mother,
Mrs. j. T. McC1ure.-Mrs. James Stafford
was called to Bakersfield by the serious
illness of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Laurel.-Mfss Strong who has been car
ing for Mrs. Gates and son. returned
TO Burlington Wednesday ovenng.--R.
w. IIulburd Of Hyde Park was a visitor
In town Tuesday.-N1iss Katherine Will
cox Of Worthwhile spent Saturday and
Sunday here with her brother, Clyde
Wilcox.-Mr and Mrs. Harlow Wires are
jluproving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

wife and baby are also ill-Mrs. j. ID.
Wiley was I'm Hardwick "Wednesday, the
guest Of Mrs. j. H. McLoud.-F. H.NDufur
was called to Portland last week by the
serious Illness of his sistcr--Mrs Rowcna
Arthur died Friday, aged 81 years ana
10 months. Mrs. Arthur had been very
feeble for several months.-Miss la CUTS
has gone to Barre for few days-Mr.
and Mrs. W. $. Ingalls, have returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
MEAN SUGGESTION

Il don't know what to make Of my boy.
So much depends on the habits of youth"
Then If you don't want him to grow
up fast, make him messenger boy
Baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
SOUTH WOODBURY..

l.. o. Sherburne will address the people
here Thursday night, speaking against
the proposed Perry law act.--Neil Tassic
has resumed work on the quarres.-
Several Of the young people were at home
from their schools over Sunday.--Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn McKinstry and Alice and
Grace. were at their old home on Sun
day.-Mrs. r. NJ. Pray has not been as
we'll of late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
MORETOWN.

Miss Leila Marshal. who has worked
in the Ward Lumber company's store
the past few months. has finished work
there and gone to her home in Waits
fieid.-Anss Lena Shores, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Pickett. the past few weeks, went to
her home in Westford Saturday on ac-
count Of illness.-Miss F'oss closed her
school Friday and went to her home In
Hyde Park.-Fred shontell. who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at Montpelier
came home Wedncsday.--Otto Bates and
Miss Maud johnson OF Montpelier visited
Miss Johnson's parents Sunday.-Mrs
Byron Trumble Of Bethel and Mrs John
Fulton and son OF Lebanon, n. H.. were
guests OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Freeman. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Maud johnson OF Montpelier Wis
tied her parents from Sunday until We'd
nesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs Alma Prescott died Sunday. She
had been Ill for some time ana her death
was not unexpected. The funeral took
place from her late residence We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock.-Edward
Robinson Of stowe was at Mrs. s. J. Rob
inson's Gsunday.-The funeral OF Mrs.
Susan Minott was held at her late home
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. B. p. Par
kerr assisted by the Rev. w. +. HILL Off
ciated. The bearers we're william Adams.
f. R. Pike, George r. Towne and Frank
p. Hart Among those present from out
OF town were: Mrs Sarah Luce of North
Duxbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Minott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrett Of Montpel-
Ter. George Gale, Mrs. Nina Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart Of Stowe. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart Of Duxbury.
There were many beautiful flowers. In
terment was at Waterbury.-The funeral
Of Lea Colby was held Thursday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. Z. A. New
comb. where he had made his home for
seven years. The bearers were Dean c.
Hayes, l.. A. Lyon, Henry +. Hill and
Charles s. Stevens. Those present from
out OF town were: Fred Simmons Of
Burlington, a cousin, Mrs. Martha Laird,
Mrs Maud Knapp and Miss Abbie Colby
OF Montpelier, nieces Of the deceased
Edward Eggleston and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Collins Of Stowe, Miss May Shaw Of Wat
erbury. Mrs. l.. A. Newcomb and Mrs w
II. Hutchins OF Montpelier. The Rev. r.
Parker Ofiiciated. Interment was in
the family lot In the old cemetery Lea
Colby. or Peter as he was familiary known,
was born In Waterbury July 81. 1857. and
lived nearly all Of his life In this town
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
G. !. RGY PROGRESSING

The Cotton (Cal) Daily Courier of
last Sunday contained the following
item which will be interesting reading
TO friends OF George Leonard. Bulge"
az he Is known to everyone in Crystal
Falls. is climbing rapidly in his chosen
work in California.
Highly complimenting the work be-
ing done In the commercial depart
ment, Charles Lewis. head OF the com
mercial department of the Pasadena
high school after visiting the local in
stitution one day of the past week went
so far as to offer G. w Leonard. the
Instructor. a lucrative position with
the Pasadena high school And this in
the face OF the fact that there We're
twenty FIVE applicants for the place
and the offer was an unsolicited one
on the part of Mr. Leonard.
while tempting him strongly, Mr..
Leonard. who Is teaching his first year
in Cotton high, refused TO leave the
school board In the lurch but there is
danger that next year may see his loss
to the local school for a man OF his
ability is not found every day
After inspecting the work OF the
students Mr. Lewis had words Of
praise for the methods employed by
MIR Leonard and the results being OBJ
tanned
Not only would the loss OF Mr.
Leonard be felt in the commercial de-
partment but the athletic interests Of
the school would suffer so that Il IS
hoped strong inducements will be made
to retain him another year at Cotton
high"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
BIG WEEK PROMISED
Circuit Court Week Promises TO be the
Biggest in County's History

Next week will be the biggest week
In the circuit court history OF Iron
county. The big calendar, coming as
IL does at a time when the numerous
blind pig cases are up for considera-
tion, lends added interest to the pro-
ceeding. Court officers figure that more
people will be in attendance at this
term OF the circuit court than have at
tended in any whole year in the past
One deputy had summoned 50 witness
es last Monday and he had big bunch
OF additional subpoenas 10 serve. Sew
eral other deputies were out serving
summons so II can readily be seen that
the number OF witnesses alone will be
very large
II is generally understood that the
old cases that have been put upon the
calendar have no significance but at
torneys tells us that II is necessary for
them to be present and watch the dis
position OF them to avoid costs being
taxed against their clients in some
cases. For that reason there will be a
large number OF attorneys on hand for
the call of the calendar which will be
the first thing on the program Monday.
II is not known definitely yet just
how long Judge Flanagan proposes to
hold court but il Is thought that he
will try to get through all business
that is ready for hearing even II he has
to return here for an adjourned ses-
sion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
LETTER FROM EMIL HuRJA
Crystal Falls Boy on Ford Peace Tx-
pedition Writes His University

We have been favored with a copy
of the Washington Daily. the paper
published by the University OF Wash
ington, in which appeared the first
letter from Emil Hurja. delegate
from that institution on the Ford
Peace expedition. The article con-
tanning Emils letter Is as follows:
"The first word, since he left New.
York. from Emil r. Hurja, editor OF
The Daily and representative OF the
student body OF the University OF
Washington with the Ford peace ex-
pedition, came yesterday in the form
of postcards and an article TO The
Daily. The postcards to The Daily
and Graduate Manager Younger and
a brief note to Professor Lee A. White
were posted at Kirkwall, Scotland
and are stamped Censored. Admiral
" Port officer. Kirkwall" The fol-
lowing article was written from
Christiania. Norway, on the eve OF
the departure of the party for Stock
holm"