davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
MAY UNDO WORK OF U-BOATS
Many OF Those TOrpedocd May Be
Recovered.

An interesting paragraph in Ship
ping says that many of the torpedoed
vessels that lie at the bottom of the
sea may be saved after the war.
Neither ships nor cargoes." it af-
firms, except perishable materials
and foodstuffs, deteriorate very much
under water. When a vessel is being
refloated, barrel Of oil is poured on
the surface Of the water in order to
leave a deposit over the machinery.
Repairs are quickly effected, and sec
tions shattered by torpedo present no
great difficulties in the work Of sal
wage. Valuable as are the ships them
selves that now lie ut the bottom OF
the sea. the cargoes Of cotton. rubber,
wool, machinery. etc., are considered
20 be more. valuable STILL" Parts Of
the North sea and Of the English
channel are shallow enough to permit
of this kind of salvage work on a
considerable scale, according to the
authority quoted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
LUTHER'S THESES
CAUSE OF DEBATE
Four Hundredth Anniversary
of Reformation tor Be
Widely Celebrated.
THE SALE OF INDULGENCES
This Was Resolutely Opposed
by Luther as Decidedly
Unchristian.

EDITORS NOTE: This is the sec.
ond OF series of Sunday articles in
fhs World, anent the four hundredth
anniversary Of the reformation, being
commemorated by a series OF lectures
and sermons at the First Lutheran
church In Tulsa.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Nh Comsc for Worry,

Old Gentleman--Boys be careful
Cont pick toadstools instead Of mush-
rooms. They are very easily con-
fused.
Spokeshoy-Don't worry. mister.
We amt goin' to eat 'em ourselves;
we'-" goin' to sell 'em.--Boston Tran>
script
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Above Seas,

Bill--And don't you think the old
time pirate ships were more decent
than the submarines of today?
Jill---Why, OF course. The old
time pirate ships were on the level
Ycnkers Statesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

A machine has been invented by a
Milwaukee man that soaks brushes.
washes. sterilioes, rlnses and cools
bottles At . speed Of 400 a minute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
One Cause of Poverty.

Every now and then you will meet
a man who 10 kept poor because he
spends all his money to keep people
from finding out that he v.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Pretty Mean.

Pretty Mean.
"Aggravating. l call IT,"
"Eh?"
- "To run for the elevator and then
have 'em walt for . man who
walked"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

The Sad News.
Passenger Ton Highland coach)--
OF course, you're we'll acquainted with
the country round about here. Do
you know Glen Accronf
Driver-Aye, weel.
Passenger (who has Just bought
the ostats)-What sort Of . plaos
u III
Driver-weil, II ys saw the deli
tethered ont ys'd just sayi "PuiI
brute"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

Hollis Lathe went Saturday to Yer
gennes in the interest of milk test
ing.-Harold Gennerons went to VOL
colt Thursday to remain over Sun
day.--It is reported that Mrs. Har-
ley Hanson. who went to Brghtlook
hospital in st. Johnsbury four weeks ago.
is not improving.-Mrs. Fred Laduke en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid Thursday with
q Washington party. The house was
decorated with flags and bunting. An
appropriate reading was given by Mrs
Amanda Lathe. card and Ratchet was
presented to each member as a souvenir
OF the Occasion.-T N. Gallagher visited
his daughter at tho Fanny Allen hospital
Friday.-Among the pleasant events OF
last week was the marriage Thursday OF
Aurware Anderson of Glover and Miss
Nellie Allen Of this town. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev c. d. Pierce
in the presence Of a few near relatives a,
the home of the brides brother. j. r.
Allen, where she has made her home
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left Friday fol-
their home in Glover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Hayden sharpe. an aged man who lives
OH Central street and an old resident,
Ia In a critical condition with heart trou-
BILE. His son. Harold Sharpe. was sum
moned Saturday.-C. &. Clarke has come
from West Hartford to have charge of
the station for few weeks during the
temporary absence OF n. j. Donahue.-
Mrs. Clyde Randall of Windsor is being
entertained by Mrs. Roy Holman Elmer
SANFORD and Miss Mabel Bennett were
married at Bethany parsonage Saturday
evening by the Rev. Fraser Metxger
Mrs. Z. IL. Laxelle has gone TO White
River JunctiOn.-Dr. II. W. Holden has
been able to be at his Office part of the
day last week for the first time since
January 1.-Bethany Guild held an EN-.
joyabie meeting Thursday at the parish
house. with large attenda nce.-Miss
Bernicc simpson Of Roxbury arrived Sat.
uruay for a short stay.--F. o. Merrifield.
representative from Grafton. came from
Montpelier Saturday TO pass Sunday with
his daughter. Mrs. ii II. Morse.-Mrs.
J. +. Tewksbury left Sunday for Boston
to remain until March l--Miss Myrtle
Clifford. who has been at home suffering
from an attack OF the grip is much i'm
proved and expects to return tho first
Of the week to Montpelier to resume her
teaching at Methodist Seminary. -Miss
Jessie Chsdei has been passing few
days here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Chede'. but has returned to resume
her teaching in Springfield.-Nrs. Flor
ence Hamblin. who has been III and
nearly helpless for months, went to Bethel
| Feb q to enter the sanitarium OF DR..
10. v. Greene.
Tho private funeral OF Hayden Sharpe
| was held Tuesday at three o'clock at his
late homo. the Rev. II. II. Hinkiey Of
| lfciattng. Interment was In Southvtew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
NORTH TROY.

Among the important matters TO be con-
sidcred ut the coming town meeting In
the question OF whether 1t shall be voted
for the town to take over the real estate
on Main street in the village owned by
Bailey Post, G. A. r.. and In considera-
ton of it erect and perpetually maintain
a soldiers monument similar In design
to the one recently erected in Coventry
village. Fred Il, Wheeler OF Manchester.
N. H., having lately married. Is visiting
n few days with his wife at the home of
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Wheeler.
Richard A. Molla was called to Boston
Saturday night. where Mrs. Molla In seri-
ousiy iii.-Services in the churches were
resumed Sunday and the public places
are all now open.-Dr. r. T. Macdonald
of Sutton, Que. was In town Monday
afternoon In consultation with DR.. But
terficld In the case of J. Frank Perkins.
who IL seriously ili.-Ole Hanson is ut
the Ladd Hotel. where he Is being treated
for badly injured foot and ankle. from
which the necessity OF ainputation has
been feared. He has been confined with
ths trouble Tor Sasna yeak&-Charles II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The death OF Ambrose jackson Aiexan-
der. well known resident OF Montpelier.
occurred at his home, Wilder street
Tuesday forenoon after q weeks illness
with pneumonia. The deceased was born
in Moretown. October ~, 1870, the youngest
OF nine children born to Ambrose and
Elizabeth (keyes) Alexander. In 1864 he
married Elmira l.. Cady of BrQokfield ana
they went to Berlin to reside for % years,
moving to Montpelier 30 years ago. Mr..
Alexander was carpenter by trade al
though he retired from active work .
number Of years ago. He leaves besides
his wife one son. Ned A. Alexander Of
Montpelier. He was n Mason.
Mrs. A. w. Ferrin left Tuesday for
Pasadena. Cal. where her mother. Mrs
Charles T. Sabin. is seriously Ill with
bronchitis and complications. Because Of
her advanced age Mrs Sabin's condition 10
considered critical.
The marriage Of James Robert johnson
OF LOWELL Mass, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Johnson Of 10 Pearl street, this
CITY, and Miss Florence Perkins. daush-
ter OF MRS. Ransom Perkins OF II Sabin
street. Montpelier. took place Thursday
evening at the brides home, the Rev.
Stanley +. Bloomfield performing the core
mony They were attended by Mas
Bertha Perkins and Frederick Draper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
STEAMER FINLAND
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
All American Fleet Liners Are Now In
This Country.

New York, Feb. 8.-The arrival OF the
steamship Finland from Liverpool to-day
added the sixth and last to the Ameri-
can lines fleet held here by the German
submarine menace. The Finland is the
third American liner to leave Liverpool
since the beginning of the German
blockade. The New York and the Phila-
delphia preceded her.
American shipowners to-day in general
approved the step taken by Congress look
ing to the arming OF their vessels but
were not all Of the same opinion in regard
to what they should do IL the govern
nent should grant them arms and am
munition. A few said they were satisfied
to send out their vessels unarmed
p. A. s. Franklin, president Of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Co, which
controls the American line, said that he
hoped the government intended 10 provide
properly trained gunners from the navy
to handle the guns provided for American
merchant vessels. The ships of his line.
he said, could be filled with guns at their
piers with little delay as the mountings
and plates were already In place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
NORTHFTELD.

The committee appointed by Chairman
Il. A. Shaw and consisting of Capt ]. l.
-Moseley, r. T. Parsons and A. +. Denny
have arranged for q mass meeting in
Armory hall Wednesday evening. March
Z, at 7:aO o'clock. Everyone interested in
a new hotel for Mortified should attend
this meeting. There will be n musical en-
gtven.-The Misses Bernice
Cross and Bertha Jones have returned
from Boston. where they were guests Of
Miss Evelyn Cross.-The Rev. f. w. Sharp
Of Brattleboro. district superintendent.
presided at the fourth quarterly confer
ence held at the Methodist parsonage
Tuesday.-Mr and Mrs. +. w. Dutton are
improving from their illness Of the past
three weeks Mr.. Dutton Is now able
to sit up a short while each day.-1Iocal
truckmen have announced raise In
prices, effective March L-Chariee M.
Davis has recovered from an attack of
the grip, so that he is able to resume his
duties at the Davis mill.-Miss Lana
Brooks has moved from the tenement over
the store of George c. Sanborn to the
Winch house on Central street. Her mil
linery store is to be located In the Mayo
East street block.-Murdock A. Campbell
spent Sunday at his home In Graniteville.
-Miss Nellie Harrigan Of Barre spent
Sunday at her home In town.-Miss Mar
jorie Sawyer Of Burlington was with her
mother, Mrs. Alma Sawyer. Saturday and
Sunday.-Mrs Linn Hill visited her moth
er, Mrs. f. T. Raymond, at Gr0ton several
days last week.-Mrs.. c. n. Whitmarsh
and daughter Of Rochester are visiting in
town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

ing this each patrol had their exhibits.
In which good impersonAtions were made
and the evening closed with the nre drill.
The entertainment was In charge OF Scout
Master w. l.. Boicourt, assisted by Assist
ant Scout Master Max Ayers. William
Mcfarland of North Duxbury brought to
the town clerks once In that town
Monday a lynx or bob-cat, which he shot
on his farm.--Mrs. Henry Gabree Is con-
fined to the house.--Senator Dcmeritt,
who was confined to the house with
hard cold the last of the week. has re-
turned to Montpelier.-1he condition of
Mrs. L. J. Roberts seems favorable.
An interesting stereopticon lecture
on the Fruit Industry in the Country"
was given by Superintendent Darrow
before the Twenty-Fi club Monday
evening Mt the Waterbury Inn. One
hundred and eleven views were shown
Of tho work in the West. the East, and
Vermont--Prixes have been offered by
the Marquis de Lafayette Chapter. D.
A. r., for the best written article on
Lafayette. to be competed for by men,
bers of the senior classes of the high
schools in Montpelier. Barre. and
Waterbury.---Mrs. Richard Davis is
much improved. Master Raymond is
very i'll with the measles.--violin
solos will be rendered by Mrs. Edwin
Bruce between the acts OF the Dutch
Detective" Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Douglass have re-
turned from two weeks vacation spent
with relatives and friends in st. Johns
bury and Concord-Mrs. Charles Hunt
Icy 10 a guest Of her daughter. Mrs. B.
]. Berry.-G0y Thayer. Lewis Merchant
and Joseph 6enette are on fishing trip. -
Herbert Miller. who II employed here with
the New England Telephone company,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Hodge at the Center.-There were Is gath
cred at tho home Of A. J. Durkee the 9th
to celebrate tho birthday Of William and
Doris Durkee. nephew and niece Of A.
J. Durkee. All were relatives.--lI J. Par
cher il doing well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
CAMBRIDGE.

T. NJ. Reynolds of Montpelier spent
Sunday at his home here.-Richard Row
ell OF Randolph was a visitor in town
Saturday-C. j. Lang of Stowe has been
visiting in town for several days.-Miss
Maude Griffin of Burlington spent several
days with her mother. Mrs. F.. A. Plum
ner, last week.-Miss Bernice Hall has
returned from Bolton, where she was
called by the illness of her mother
Isaac Chase OF ST. Adams was in town
Sunday to attend the funeral of his sis
ter. Miss HARRIET Mudgett.-Mrs. Eugene
Blanchard has returned to her home in
Hyde Park.-Miss Nellie Smith enter
tanned several young ladies at her home
Saturday afternoon.-Mrs. c. A. Corse
has been confined to the house by an at =
tack of grippe.--Albert Cutting. Jr.. left
Monday morning for Providence. r. L..
where he has Joined the navy.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. o. Mudgett of Essex. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Beebee of Proctor. II. l..
Gray of Burlington were In town Sunday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Harriet
Audgett
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01

. A.. ., ~, "a, .,.,.
.' WIS on"' 70 10 er''e'' ~ W"
h., ,n. ,,.,ua,. LIS ,,,,aS
10 mo san,,,a.>rs mr. "a, ,,s,aa. a,
.a,,,, M. r.. ",,,,
.rna.a,, .s,.. "u',
ia a,i,, &C., wi c".pe "., s,,
-, cs. "'ee,.ns, ",. .,
Nj ,,.a,' . y. "e."e' au,o"apa",eo
w.. ~. WIZ nus peen WIN ncr Ior
,r,,',.',' " ."e s"''."r,u',' !" 'n's piae.
ans n".. sn @ M.n' ~, 1s, ''es'nc" =.
e.. ""ss' WISE wa. 10
&c" o.' "as ueen p"'s'
M, NV "''er WIN WITS. .n'p'"a"o'
w., - '' uaus.ei VIE, oev r,,
~, ~ a'' VI, ~, NC
~ oe' n"p..,,
u..ai, we W ny. nv e ,' W.
C..,,S.,,.., . y. 80 "a,
n. 49, 20. ..' ST.. pv ', ~, ~.
w.. 80 ,'. N,ose rig y, Wy
Wms v ~, @ ,.s.s.,
ii...,, r,,u, ..,, .,.' = ~ -.
T., a.. s.-,..w ,,.,' 1,.-.
,,,arn h. 49,. L,,....,, ..,.,,..,,,, Nj.
riiyana,h w.o,sh ,,,,,,, ,,n. -, ,n poy.,.
Ton ror ,,,,, ,,..,,,, ,,.,,,..as ,rn..1ov
a.. ~ +, 1..ms 49,. ..,,,u,,n,, sror,
whit. piro. I,,,.,i,, nn, Noma,y ,,orn.
;,,, t,o,, No. ,,,aa. 80 Nj, Nj Iohns,,,,
nnsh;a, -, Wv ~" IIa,s Car,,,r,, s,orn ,,hn
."s,.., :" WV '''"
| M. -. r.. . - ..,.,, l..
- -, 49,. ., "a ~. 1o,h
~ r,,"..''' .,,,s co. =, a..
80, ,,.,,, "u Us. a' ,oo" n. 80, ,,r,.;on
va, 80 ,.,,,s.'. .s,o,.., a. ~
s~.S, -. - A., s.,'an,,.a port Chona,.r
HpT. .ne 80 Ia nas aa,aosr.
. N 80. ~ 70 49,, 80 ,.-an,a, 80.
'Oee, W" " -, .S,,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD,
"POET-SCOUT," is DEAD
Was Chief OF scouts under Custer
Author OF Poems and Stories.

was SnleI OF SCOutH unOef SuHter-
Author OF Poems and Stories.
New York, Feb. S-John Wallace
Captain jack Crawford, a noted Indian
fighter OF early frontier days. died last
night at his home in Woodhaven. Brook
Ign. He was stricken with pneumonia L
month ago.
Captain Crawford wrote number of
plays stories and poems and was known
as the poet-scout." He was chief OF
scouts under General Custer at the time
OF the Custer massacre, but it is said
that he was on his way to Clusters head
quarters with dispatches when this event
took place. Later he played an active
part in the pursuit of Sitting Bull
Crawford was born in Ireland in 1S41.
He served in the Civil War and the storv
is that he learned to read and write while
in the hospital recovering from a wound.
Captain Crawford was interested in re-
claiming boy offenders and his hoy he
roes of the world" numbered 1900 men
and boys whose signed pledges he held
that they would not touch liquor. 1t was
his boast that nearly all OF them kept
the faith.
Captain Crawford leaves a widow. who
is on her way here from New Mexico:
two daughters and son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
WESTFIELD.

A communion service will be held in the
Congregational Church Sunday morning
following the regular service.-Lee Miller
came home from the Vail Agricultural
school Friday for the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. II. o. MilleP.-Miss Mildred
Bell was i'll with liver trouble last week
and unable to teach the first OF this week.
Several of the young ladies are prepar-
ing "A play. 1.-The Old Peabody Pew" to
he given i'm the near future.-Miss Iris
Bailey OF Mansonville Is n guest OF Mrs.
George w. Miller for few days.-Carl
Miller L. working at North Troy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Randolph University club, with in
vited guests. were entertained Monday
evening by G. L. Green, who is a mem
Der OF the club.-Mrs. Mabel Cook, who
has been in the northern part OF the
State this winter. returned last week.
The Old Kentucky Jubilee Quartette will
entertain the people next Friday evening
ut Aggie hall. This is the third entertain
ment in the lecture course.-L. D. Par
tridge's son has taken possession of the
farm leased the past year in Brookfield
Mrs. Nettie Pember Brigham has trad
cd her so-called Belknap farm with F. l..
Fish for his house and lot in Randolph
viliage.-F. r. Ball, who has been i'll since
October. is not SO we'll as usual. and is
confined to the beds. c. vorce. vet
Orville Bigalow is critically ill, and q
grin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
THE MELTING POT.

A banker who began as a bookkeeper
recently died In Chicago leaving $ll,0Oo,-
Co.,
Senator Owen of Oklahoma wants
law authorizing the dismissal Of judges
who nullify statutes passed by Congress
In spite of the remarkable prosperity
in New York, families receiving aid from
charity organizations are only go less
than In the latest period of depression
The sheriff of Girard. Ala. discovered
that 500 gallons Of whisky, seized in blind
pigs" had been siphoned out OF the ware
house through a hole in the wall.
Gasoline users Of Oregon paid one cent
gallon extra last year The regulating
law set the standard so high that It made
the gasolene poorer. yet it sold at IA high
er price.
Texas farmer was fined $50 for talk
ing about murder case on which he
had been summoned for Jury duty.
few days afterward he was sent to an
insane asylum.
Last year there were "A lynchings in THIS
country. including fifty negroes. Nine
only were for assaults on women. One
was for Shaping a boy and another for
brushing against a girl on the street
The society for improving the condi-
ton of the poor in New York says that
illness causes 81 per cent. of the cases
OF poverty and only four per cent. are due
to drunkenness, old age and non-employ-
ment.
Christmas goose in the lith century
cost seven cents. A good carpenter re-
ceived II cents for twelve hours work
day. With IL cents he could buy necessi-
ties that now cost SEQ. To-day car
penter receives $3.50 for eight hours work.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.'s bureau OF
social hygiene, which has been laboring
to suppress commercialized vice in New
York, reports decided diminution In
evil resorts. due to effective Corpora
tion from Police Commissioner Wood,
Let the people rule,-From Leslic's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
LOWELL.

Miss Scott of Jeffersonville was called
here Friday by the illness Of her sister.
Mrs. Frank Montieth. The neighbors and
friends of George E. Curtis met at his
home on the evening of February 81 to
congratulate him On his 10Th birthday.
Refreshments were served.-R. V. New
ton has bought the Methodist parsonage
of the Methodist society for $.2W.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hoadley are parents of n
daughter. borr February &.-Eugene Nc
Allister and hfs. Ethel Sherbert of West
field were married February D-The Rev.
Q. l.. Newton of Rhode Island was in
town Tuesday TO see his brother, II. ii.
Newton. who is Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The South Royalton board Of trade will
hold their next meeting in Knights hall
Friday night. at which time E. S. Brigham
State commissioner OF agriculture, and
James p Taylor, secretary Of the Great
er Vermont association. will address the
meeting.-The South Royalton Dramatic
club presented Beyond the Rockies at
Knights hall last week Thursday eve
ming. The Rev. r. l.. NJ. Barnes was in
Montpelier Tuesday and Wednesday to
attend n conference preachers meeting.
Mrs. p s. Belknap with Rosamond and
Orlando were in Montpelier last week
visiting the Legislature. Mrs. NJ G.
Strachan of Sharon passed the weekend
with Mrs. L. L. NJ. Barnes-F>red Blaks
of Mortified is spending few days witt,
Henry L. Hubbard.-Miss Clark is sub
shutting this week in the English de-
partment of the high school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Among those who arc Ill IRE Mrs. Myrtle
Lance, Mira Fred Thomas and w. b.
Goodell-L. w. Haskell has not been as
we'll Of late.--The condition OF Mrs. Satira
L. Sabin, who Is Ill with pneumonia. is q
little more favorable.--Alvin Ainsworth is
moving his family to Hardwick Center.
where he will reside -Wilbcr Parker has
sold his farm on the east hill and is
moving on to the Bert Benjamin farm
Harley Wheeler has finished his work on
the quarry and has gone to New Hamp-
shire, whore he has employment in a
shoe factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
DERBY.

Cecile Hay is home from Massa chusetts
for a weeks vacation.-Miss Erma Tay-
lor was i'll last week. but is Improving
Friends of Mrs. Hazel Allbee Perrin have
received the announcement of the birth
of daughter. Frances Ina. Mrs. Perrin
was formerly resident Of Derby
Reginald Hanson. a former resident Of
Derby, IL the father Of twin girls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
BELVIDERE CENTER.

sumner Chaffee Is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Mary Potter.-The Rev Mr.. Chand-
Ter preached at the church here Sunday
In the absence OF the Rev. Mr.. Brock
The town reports have been issued
Blanche Coburn Of Waterville visited
friends in this place the past few days.
The many friends of Mrs. Rolla Davis
are glad to learn she is doing well after
n serious operation last week al the St.
Adams hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-01
ANOTHER AMERICAN
LOST WITH TACOMA

Big Pike, Cal, Feb. S.-William Eva.
lost when the Cunarder Laconia sank
Sunday off the Irish coast. left here about
a month ago for New York. He had re-
sided here about ten years, and owned
an interest In several mining prospects.
Eva served in the marine service dur
ing the Civil War. He resided in Nevada
about forty years He was unmarried.