davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
VENICE PLUNGED
into DARKNESS
BY YTEUT0N ARMY
Germans Gu
Electric Line Supplying
City with Light.

Venice has already felt the heavy
hand Of the Teuton invader. The
Austro-German advance. according TO
information received here last night.
has cut the high-tension electric line
over which Venice receives it's cleo
tricity for light and power.
At the Offices Of the National Geo
graphic Society IT was stated that
this current is derived from the falls
OF CellinL They are located half
way between the Tagliameuto ana
Livenza rivers. They are now well
within the territory occupied by the
German armies.
a brisk debate IS going on between
Paris and Milanese newspapers, &C
cording to official dispatches received
here yesterday. as to the number OF
troops on the Italian front. Summing
up this controversy, the Italians on
cials here assert that il has been es-
ta6lished that no fewer than seventy
five German and Austrian division.
are fighting the Italians, without
counting the Turks and BuIgars.
The Corriere della Sera, OF Milan.
according TO the dispatches received
yesterday. asserts that no fewer than
l54 divisions Of German and Austrian
troops are on the Italian front. In
this II takes issue with the Journal
ces Debats, OF Paris. which claimed
the forces opposing Italy were only
thirty-four divisions. .
EstInstes Of Geruru..
The French paper has asserted thss
IN divisions stib face the Russlsns
and that the z-glish and French .,
the Western front are engagfns n
divisions. To this the Corriere r~-
spends:
1T is dangerous 20 belittle Tia
strength Of the enemy. On reiisbls-
information, due TO the Russian in
action. even granting that the Cen
ual Powers have on the Russian front
10 divisions. 1t appears that the IarE-
est part consists OF divisions Of only
500 men. Some regiments have only
90 men.
since last May the enemy bat
talions against Italy were 400: on the
first OF October they were SIS: and on
the 18th OF Cttober they had been in
creased to So. While on the 3rd OF
October the enemy commenced his Of
fensive with $50 fattalions. and today
the total strength OF the enemy Is not.
less than 6S2 battalions."
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

Feltre Is Menaced.
The Teuton right wing which took
Ballumo yesterday, now stands before
Feltre. fifteen miles to the southwest.
Berlin announces today.
This advance, it is frankly conceded
here, means another step in the turn
ing of the Italian Piave line, and,
which is more important, a new step
in the Teuton stategic scheme TO
bring about an Italian Sedan. For
that, the Austro-German stan is re
lentlessly pursuing this scheme upon
which it has staked all, is evident
from every new bulletin issued by
the Berlin war Office.
Though the news from Rome. off,
cial and unofficial, was reassuring to-
day. as regards the present safety OF
Diaz's main forces. II is recognized
by every military critic here that the
chances OF a successful stand or the
Piave are feding fast, and that safety
seems to dicta te the immediate aban-
donment Of all Venetia, with Venice,
and a further retirement as far as
the Adigo, the middle course of whicIi
is some sixty miles from that of
the Piave. Only when that river is
reached will the Italians be safe in
their rear.
The main question is now admittedly
this:
Will Diaz be able to extricate the
bulk of his forces from the Teuton
nutcracker and get them safely 10 the
Adigo?
Today's news from Rome. showing
the Italian Trentino forces fully able
to cope with the Teutons on that
front, strongly indicate an afflrma-
tive answer.
Italians Make Stand.
The Teuton actions on the AsiaSc
front, the Rome war office reports
failed completely" No: only did tho
Italians present an impcnctrable front
to the Austro-German attacks but
they launched counter thrusts ano
even took prisoners.
ION the remainder of the mountain
GUS 'front.'" Gen. Diaz's bulletin added
during contact engagements with
the enemy vanguards. our advanced
troops resisted everywhere"
Upon the resistance of these italian
armies in the north now rests the fate
of Italy. For a Teuton break
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Allied Forces, Massed Below the Tren-
tino, Make Desperate Stand Against
Advancing Austro- German Army.
HUNS TAKE 10000 PRISONERS
Berlin Reports Part of Italian Left Wing Was
Cut OFF In Northern Piave Valley;
Remainder Is Intact.

Paris Nov. 2-t confirmed tonight that Gen Foch chief
of staff OF the French War Ministry will remain Italy until solution
of the Italian military has been brought about He will
direct the operations
Gen. Fayo has been appointed commander of the French
in Italy,
Dispatches from late tonight told Of steady Of
reenorcemens and loads with and supplies
Teuton Trentno front.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Senator Imprisoned.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. PA sen
tence of one year was imposed on
State Senator Samuel C. Sims for ac-
cepting a bribe while a member Of the
last legislature, was today affirmed by
the Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Two Aviators Killed.

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. l2-Lieu-
tenant Johnson and Cadet Maloney.
members Of the Canadian Royal Fly
ing Corps, were instantly killed when
their machine fell near here late thss
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

In Moscow the situation repoed quiet with the elements of
law and order in full control.
Nothing further learned today of Kereny and his army which
last reported marching Peograd recapure the
government.
military dictatorship under Gen. Kornof or Gen. Kaedne
head of the Cossacks seems the only solution.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Kerensky, Miliukoff, Korniloff and
Lvoff Among Leaders Trying to
Overcome Reign of Anarchy.
STREET BATTLES IN CAPITAL
Moscow to Be Seat of New Government if
Moderates Succeed Military Dictator
ship Seems Inevitable.

London Nov. 12-Moscow Ruias capital doomed large
tonight the seat of that will be formed if the
present concerted against the Bohev rule succeeds
That will succeed indicated by all dispatches from Russia
vague these
Violent fights progress all day today in Perograd
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

London Now -lay armies in and just below the Trentino
have stood firm during the last Oyg hours against violent TutOn
attacks aimed at breaking through take the Italian Pave line
Gen. Dazs and left wing lined up west bank
of the Pave. also remained stationary and intact.
GERMANS CAPTURE 10000
But the Italian left wing. eeatns westward in the northern
Pave Valley not yet out of danger Part of 10000
trapped and captured by the utons who had got behind them
Lonsarone to the northeast of Beuno taken yesterday The
mander of this struggling desperately eneieement
Military necessity demands that shift for ITSELF for Daz graphing
with a far greater to his main forces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Morse and q. M.
Norton we're in Burlington Tuesday.--Mrs.
Sarah smith Of Swanton Is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. j. II. Bean.--Miss
Frances Hyde Of the University Of YER
mont and Miss Helen Hyde Of Bakers
field spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. b. Hyde. at
the parsonage.-L. 8. Morse was in Nor
rlsville Tuesday.--A. ]. Thomas returned
Wednesday from three weeks stay In
New Hampshlre.-Mrs. Wilcox, who spent
Thanksgiving week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. N. Dodge In Essex Center.
returned Monday.--A. J. Thomas was a
business visitor in Hyde Park Tuesday,
Mrs. c. w. Flood OF St. Adams IL the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flood
George Walden Of Lynn. Mass, with
Corporal Horace Melendy Of the U. v. M.
signal corps. were guests over Thanksglv-
ing at Hotel Melendy .--Rollie Jacques has
gone to Troy. n. Y. where he has EN-.
ploy ment.- Prior Of Jericho has
bought of Willis Brown the farm known
as the Elias Chadwick farfn.--The Jeffer'
sonville high school reopened December
3. During the winter term the after
noon session will close at $3.50 o'clock
| Miss Marjorie Newton has been secured
as an assistant to Miss Harvey and Miss
Fitzsimmons. Miss Bertha Terrill Of thu
| University Of Vermont will speak on foot
| conservation at the school building Tues
| day, December II, at two o'clock. Al
ladies are invited.--Miss Genevieve Leas'
was a guest Of Mrs. DeAlton Jarvis Wed
npstay in BURLINGTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

O. o. Gregory went to North Troy We'd
nesday ana returned home saturday eve
ning.-W. 3. ingalls, was a business wis.,
tor In Boston the hrst OF last wsek.-W.
g. jackson Of Boston IL spending q few
days with his father, L. A. Jackson.--A.
3. shuts returned Saturday from q three
weeks visit to friends in Maine. DIR.
Albert Kinney started Saturday morning
In his auto for Maine, but put up at Dam
Vile and returned home on the train to
take Q new start Monday with his fam
lily. Or. Kinney ID going to Blue Hills, Me-,
to practics.--A. b. Cuthbertson and N.
l.. Drown were in 81. Johnsbury on bust
ness Saturday.-Mr and Mrs w. 8. In
gals were In st. Johnsbury the last Of
the week.-Mrs.. Florence Soule returned
to Burlington Thursday. Ralph silver
spent the weekend with his sister. Mrs.
Foster 0ebbie.-Mrs. j. d. Wiley in 60
ing down the cellar stairs Thursday morn
ing fell, whom near the bottom. and broke
her left LEG below the knee. Doctors F.
c. and Albert Kinney were called and re.
duced the fracture and Mrs. Wiley IL a.
comfortable a. could be expected. We
had . heavy fall Of snow Saturday and
Sunday.-Norman Dufur Is at home from
New York for q VISTA dance at towr
hall Friday evening called forth q good
sized crowd and all report fine time
The dance was given by the Greensboro
band for the beneht Of the Red Cross. =
! The annual election of officers at Caspia,
Lake Grange Wednesday evening a
Grange hall.--Miss Jameson went to hel
home in Colebrook, n. f., for Thanks
| giving. Corrigan was out Of tow,
| over the weekend,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
LAM0|llE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

Miss Maude Chaffee returned TO
tations.-Miss Maude Chaffee returned to
her duties as instructor In the Edmunds
high school at Burlington Saturday eve
niny after spending the Thanksgiving va
cation at the home Of her father. o. w.
Chaffee.-Miss Ruth Greene returned to
Montpelier Saturday evening after spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Frances Greene.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles f. Brigham returned Satur-
day from a stay Of nearly year with
their daughter. Mrs. c. j.. Ross OF Fac
toryvflle Pa.-Mrs. Fred Goodrich return
ed to the Fanny Allen hospital IN Winoo-
ski Saturday evening to remain with her
father, Harrison Smith. who was taken
there Thursday In a serious condition,
from the effects OF bad fracture OF thu
right hip which he receivedas the result OF
a fall on the ice. 1t Is thought that Mr.
Smith suffered a shock, and stumbled,
when attempting to jump out OF Grover
Rice's team In which he was riding. The
break WAS 30 severe that one bone was
driven into the flesh Mr.. Smith 10 n
years of age age and very feeble, so that
his recovery is very doubtful.-Mrs. Deetts
Woodward has returned from a severa
days stay with her sister. Mrs. EthaT
Carr at st. Johnsbury.
The Rev. +. A. Stockwell, who has de
cided to engage in Y. NJ. G. A. war work
has been granted three months leav'
Of absence from hts duties ~ pastor O
the Universalist Church, and loft Monda!
evening to report for duty ut Camp Dew
ems. Aver, Mass. Mr.. Stockwell win prob
| ably not occupy the pulpit here after mex
sunday Supplies will be provided 70
the three months and doubtless later
permanent minister will be obtained, a
the pastors application was for oversee
duty" and no doubt he will be engage
in Y N. C.. A. work indefinitsly-Mra
Donald Page and infant child Of Med
ford. Mass, are guests of the former
mother, Mrs. Minnie Smalley.-Mrs. Mel
lie Russell has received news Of the brit
l Of a daughter. Nellie Lena. on Novsmbe
sLNAN ". and Mrs. J. J. Hayar Of Aga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
HYDE PARK.

Mrs Lloyd Pearl has gone to Essex
Junction to work in bank.-Court open
ed Tuesday with Judge Stanton presiding.
This is a grand jury term and as the
states attorney has several cases to take
action on, the term will be longer than
usual-Miss Lucy Kinney. who has po-
sition as teacher in Burlington. returned
to her work Monday.-The Rev Father
Kennedy. In charge Of the Catholic
Churches at this place and Nor
risvlle for some time. has been relieved
and will devote his entire time to Hard
wick and Greensboro. His successor here
is the Rev. Father Boivin Of st. Adams
Bay. who will reside at this place.-Miss
Bessie McKillip, for some time In the en-
ploy OF Senator Page. has gone to Platts-
burgh. N y. where she has a position
in railroad office.--The Rev. Mr.. Bole
Of East Hardwick will occupy the pulpit
of the Congregational Church Sunday
morning MIR. and Mrs. Moses Goodhue
are visiting in Montreal.-Mr. and Mrs
r. II. Hatch have gone to Eden for the
winter.-B. b. Bennett and Andrew Cow.
an returned Monday from the hospital
Mrs. Thompkins of Bennington is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. w. c. Wood.-An'
nouncement IL made Of the marriage OF
Eugene Tillotson Of Waterville and Sadie
Gregg OF this place. The ceremony wal
, performed by the Rev. Mr.. Tabor OF
Morrisville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06

Ark. where Mrs. Parks brother. Il. T.
Blodgett, resides. Mrs. Parks and her
brother are the children of the late
Mrs. Flora b. Blodgctt Of stowe The
lecturers program for the meeting OF
Mansfield Mountain Orange Saturday
afternoon will include = roll call. prov
CRIBS or maxims, papers. what Consti-
tutes an Ideal Hostsss"H Mrs. Carrie
Slayton; what Preparations for Win
ter Are Marks Of Thrifty Farmer"
A. J. Magoon; question, shall Rural
Mail Facilities Be Curtailed to Reduce
Government Expenses?" J. +. Camp
bell; recitation. Mrs. Pangle and Cor.
don Moulton. Miss Nellie Crowley.
state inspector. Of Rutland, was here
Tuesday to attend q meeting Of the
II. H. Smith Woman's Relief Corps. the
ritual work being in charge Of the
president, Mrs. Mary Russell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The funeral OF Mrs. Minerva Taft. who
died Thursday morning. was held at the
Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at
two O'Clock. the Rev. Charles Eddy ON
ciating. Burial was In Forestdale ceme-
terry. The bearers were c. v. Needham,
Frank Mcclellan. Il. q. Carr. Harold Fay,
Heman Lovett and Robert Ketcham.-
Mrs. q. H. Kelley 70 moving into the
Lake Dunmore Chapter. d. A. r.. chap
ter house on Grove rtrset. OF which she
will have chargs.-Miss Mabel Dim.
mock went Saturday to starksboro. where
she has been engaged to teach school,
John Ricksrt has successfully passed his
examination for the navy and has been
sent to Boston for training.-Jamss Martin
has closed his home on Pearl street for
the winter and has gone to Albany. N. Y.
H. M. Chatterton Of Rutland spent Sun
day At the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w.
Scott.
Word was received Sunday of the
sudden death at Greenfield. Mass. of
NJ. and Ma Phiup Niekasvs formerly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
CADY'S FALLS.

Il. X. Seaver, who has employment in
Fayston. spent a few days here last
week with his family.--Ashton Mud
gett and family of Hyde Park spent
Thanksgiving with his mother. Mrs.
Della Mudgett.-A. n, Terriil, who has
been confined to the house several
days IL on the gain--Fred Terrill of
Middlefield. Conn. visited at A. N. Ter
rilIs last Friday.-Among the guests
at A. n. Terrills Thanksgiving day
were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Terrill, Err
win Terrill and family, Miss Elizabeth
Stone. Ralph Hartley and Mrs. Lucy
Hawkins, all of Morrisville.-Henry
Terrill and family were guests at s.
w. Woods Thanksgiying.- George Ter
ril spent Thanksgiving in Burlington
Mrs. Ada Smith has returned from
| Stowe. where she has been visiting
relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
WESTFIELD.

Pliny o. Wright OF Kratka, Mimi, ar
rived Thanksgiving day to visit his father
and uncle. William o. Wright, for a few
days. He has a very large farm, raising
immense quantities Of wheat.-At the an
nual Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
night the following officers were elected
President. Miss Laura Burnham; vice.
president, Winfred Hendrix; recording
secretary, Miss Ella Grace Miller: corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Albro Hunt
treasurer. H. B. Hitchcock; pianist. Mrs.
Levi Robinson.-s Stanley Clapp OF the
Lyndonville Agricultural school came
home home with Lee Miller for the
Thanksgiving recess.-Ths L. A. 3. will
meet this week with Mrs. H. d. Miller
The Rev. w. @. Macfarlane went to Bris-
toll the first OF the week for few days.
"A daughter was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Mayo.-Mrs. Eugene
McAlllster went last Wednesday to Bos-
ton and from there will visit her husband
who Is stationed At Aver. Mass.-The snow
has made hne sleighing and lumber and
logs are being moved very rapidly.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Shattuck Of Eden spent
Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Bsll.-Mrs. Gleason Of Barton
IL with her daughter. Mrs. Levi Robinson.
DERRY.
The churches and organizations have
shown . spirit Of generosity towards our
local Red Cross, which In most commend
able. Each church has already taken a
special offering for the work and the
Woodmen and Rebekahs gave suppers in
the hall. the entire proceeds Of which
went to our Red Cross treasury, while
the Baptist Church went SO far as to
share the proceeds OF its annual harvest
supper with US. 1t 10 hoped that this In
terest win continue.-The academy stu
dents are good knitters and are doing
some excellent work for our local Red
Cross branch. There ID nothing like the
| enthusiasm Of young people and the sue
cess OF an organization IL assured when
they are enlisted as co-workers.-Albert
A. Silver, Jr, has returned from a trip
to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
ELMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Poe spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lam
pher OF Morrisville. MIR. and Mrs. 8. d.
Eldred and daughter Florence. Of VOL
colt. spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Robinson.-Charles PEG has
moved his family to Waterbury. where
he has a position In the tale mils.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Spaulding and family,
Martin Spaulding. Mrs. Laura Batchelder
and daughter. Ethel. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Kendall and family and Basil Wolcott
were guests of Mrs. Ella Silloway Of Nor
risville on Thanksgiving .-Frieda Stanley
is working for Mrs. Ernest Clark.-Mr
and Mrs Charles Weeks and Miss Delta
Kaiser of Hardwick visited at D. A.
Shanley's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
GRAND ISLE.

MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Hurlburt and MT
and Mrs. Frank Follett spent Thanks
giving in town.-H. p. Russell Of Bos
ton was in town for Thanksgivng.-Mr
and Mrs. V. L. Hurlburt gave a party in
honor Of their brother, A. z. Hurlburt
Thursday evening. Music and dancing
was enjoyed.-Quite a number attended
the dance Thursday evening for the ben
efit of the Red Cross.-There WAS no ser.
vice Sunday morning owing to the alb
sence of the Rev. MIR. Wood.The Rev
and Mrs. Wescot spent Thanksgiving II
Cambridge and Mrs. &. II. Branch
have returned from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
ISLE LA NOTE.

Miss Ada Goodsell. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. julius Goodsell, and Harry Shaw OF
Burlington Mich. were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage Novem-
her % by the Rev. j. q. Sallis.-Mrs.
Fleury, superintendent Of Red Cross
sewing, has several garments cut out
and any Of the ladies interested in this
work may obtain them by calling on Mrs.
Fleury. There is also knitting to he done.
Isle La Motto chapter Of the Red Cross
shipped to Boston December ! u box of
supplies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
JEFFERSONVILLE.

A very pleasant social event WAS the
meeting Of the Jacksonville cemetery a.
ISOLATION Tuesday u 1.-THE homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethan A. Wilcox. 1t was very near
the birthday Of its oldest member. Mrs. j.
r. Wilcox. She was presented with
q birthday cake bearing the dates. 1885,
1917. which she cut and served to all
present. The hostesses for December
who served refreshments, were Mrs. II. A.
Wilcox. Mrs. Provost and Mrs. o. w
Reynolds. The association has purchased
the acre Of land extending from the
cemetery to the highway. The next
enterprise of the association win be tc
build new fence.-Mrs. Jessie Cleveland
Flint Of New Hampshire. who formerly
resided hsre. has como to spend ssvsra
weeks with Vla tyisnAk AnA-nsiShborss-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
Grand ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

Mrs. Aaron Chseseman 10 visiting rel
atives in Hartford, Conn.-Mrs. II. 8.
Young spent Thanksgiving with friends
at Rouses Point.-Gilbert Robinson and
family spent Thanksgiving at Champlain
N. Y.-Mrs. Harriet Duell, teacher in
district No. l, spent the Thanksgiving
vacation at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Kenney. in Berkshire.-Mr
and Mrs. Archie Godeau Of Swanton spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs Godeau's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gonyea. Cora
Hunter is visiting relatives in Isle La
Motto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
STOWE.

The name of Frank l.. Robinson was
omitted I'm the list given OF names on the
service flag recently unfurled at Stowe
high school. Mr. Robinson was the first
man from Stowe to enter the European
war. enlisting in February, 1915. In the
Canadian army. He 10 now In a hospital at
Toronto recovering from serious wounds
received at vimy Ridse.-Mrs. Alice A.
Raymond has received letters from her
son. Paul A. Raymond, In the American
expeditionary forces in France. In one Of
which he says: I'VE can write anything
10 long as we don't say anything We are
comfortably housed and we get enough
to eat, The day arrived l received letters
and papers. The Free Press has not come
yet. but will look good to me when II
does II you hear anyone 'bawling' the
war department just tell them for me that
1t is marvellous that 1t does as we'll as II
does do. Miss Mildred Smith received a
letter Saturday announcing the arrival In
France OF her brother. Captain Dwight
+. Smith. u. q. M. C.-Miss Isabel Chance
returned to Montpelier Saturday. Hollis
M. Brown. who has been very III with
pneumonia. Is recovering. Douglass and
Dorothy Barrows will return Monday from
, st. Adams. where they have passed the
Weekend with their aunt. Mrs. A. A.
Emery.-Mrs Gertrude Simmons of North.
ampton. Mass. 10 visiting Mrs. Anna Sui.
ham at the Green Mountain Inn Mrs
| Sulham has received news Of tho birth
| OF daughter to her son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Sulham. at the Heator
hospital In Montpeller.-The Stowe Junior
high school basketball team played tn,
Waterbury second team Friday evenin6
at Waterbury. the result being, q to 10
In favor of Stowe. John Boardman and
Gerald Wells starred for Stowe and I4ioyt
Barney for Waterbury. John Stewar
referee. Mum Boardman umpire. ant
Principal Jones. timekeeper.- Postmaste
A.. C.. Cakes has received supply o
revenue stamps for the new Yax tAxas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
FORESTDALE.

f. j. Brown has gone to Savage. Md.
where he has employment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wetmore and daugh-
ter OF Keene. N. H., were recent guests
at William adams.-Fennimore Sessions
went last week to Springfield. Mass.
where he has a position.-Ruth Gould IL
visiting In Bristol.--C. N. Reed has moved
to Rochester.-The Ladies' Guild Of Grace
Church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. f. Nicklaw.-Ray Thomas. Frank
Mcdonald and Charles Wright OF Camp
Devens. Aver. Mass. passed THANKSGIVING
at their homes here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Nellie Banyea. who has been in
Bennington, came Wednesday for few
days with her grandmother. Mrs. Mar
earet smith.-Ths funeral Of the late
Mrs. Bickford was held at the house
Tuesday afternoon and interrnent was in
Brookneid,