davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
AFRAID OF FIREMAN
BUT BEATS HIS WIFE

II know he beats me. Judge: it hurts,
too, but for the sake Of the children
7 guess tn have to take "a beating once
in a while, for Bari will drink. said
little woman in the court ot Nagis-
trate Frank Guslafson today
She was Mrs Earl II. Evans. 1Ea5
Fourth avenue. Moline Gustafson
looked daggers at Evans as be chilled
him with sarcasm and sc0rn. Evans.
the police say, landed a wicked FISH on
the Jaw of his wife yesterday after
noon in their home while be was iu-
toEicated. Firemeu I'm the neigbhor-
hood called d policeman and Evans
was arrested
Why didn't you fight with some of
tha 6remen2" Evans was asked when
the swollen jaw Of Mrs Evans aroused
the wrath Of police station attaches
.Em afraid of them Evans replied.
He viii be made to stay 10 Jail until
Monday the time to which his case
was continued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

REVEAL OPINIONS
May0raIty &spirauts in East Moline
to Be Quizzed On Law En-
farCeuent-

An effort is 70 be made 30 place the
tour candidates for mayor of Eas5
Moline on record as 20 their attitude
toward law enforcement i'm the CITY.
This evening q committee Of 10 men
and women representing the East Mo
line Law and Order league VIII wait
upon each Of the candidates. and put
TO them "a series OF questions which
have been prepared for the purpose.
Candidates fer MAYOR are DR. G..
=. Johnson on the Citizens ticket L.
#. Eaemer. Socialist and DR. # O.
Dorabo0 ana August DeDoHcker. In
dependents. Understanding is that the
responses OF the candidates TO the
questions to be put TO them viii be
made the basis OF decision as 10 the
attitude of the membership 90 the
league ia the mayoralty fight
in H1e preamble to the questions the
committee VIII explain that Il repre-
SCENTS the law ana order league that
the organization #as perfected some
time age uE citizens who are very
much interested Hu the moral develop
menG Of the city, that the purposes OF
the organization are To create and
maintain ia East Moline The highest
pa5s BILE moral environment within the
intent Of the law. tbal e IS not the
purpose 10 dictate to e5te officials how
this should be brought about but TO
cooperate with the admin t=fration in
erecting this purpose that the law
and order league is neither s wet nor 8
dry organization that ST Is not The
desire 10 Interfere with men who are
conducting themselves and carrying
ON their business within the law. and
that II IS net She desire lo pun men
down. but rather - alEE them up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
VIRGINIA Girl.

tanned = Pounds b. Taking YIno1
Norfolk. Fa-@T suffered from rar-
Tousness. had no appetite ana was varv
thin Nothing I took seemed to helm
me until one day friend told me
about Fin0l- I have now taken six
bottles ana have gained is pounds
have q good appetite and can eat anv-
thing. Matte DeuriHe Norfolk II
hlnol is q constitutional remedy
with lis formula on every bottle. II
creates an appetite. aids digestion and
makes pure. healthy blood. Try it on
cur guarantee. Red Cross pharmacv
Bengston.s drug store and Charles +
Strate. druggist. Rock Island. also at
the leading drug store in all Illinois
towns Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
Ms HIS PRIlE-

Everyone has his price. I suppose. g"
was the comment of Police Magistrate
Gustafsou. today when case against
bronfslaw PaJout, charged bv John
HarchoWsEi with assault al RELIGIOUS
celebration not long ago. made none
tarE settlement with Barchaws6i The
latter was just as sure that Patou had
not struck him as he was that the as
sault had occurred when he fled
charges several days ago The case
was dismissed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
an AT SFRYTCF &T4TTnN

Al organized effort OF garage men
Of Moline 10 keep the Standard oil
company from erecting a service sta
1on IN Moline was made YESTERDAY
when q petition was presented bv them
20 the municipal commission. The
petition was considered and viii be
acted upon Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
- - ERnEEN.

Archie Fuller, employed bv the
Handy market and grocery. Fifth
street and Seventeenth avenue. has a
broken arm as the result OF an expar-
fence with baking diver yesterday
he was cranking the machine when ID
oaekHred. The bones Of his arm just
below the elbow were broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH.

Ground vas broken today fnr -
new $4,000 edjhce which is TO be
erected at Seventh avenue and Twenty
second street by the First Cone~ega-
Lonal church The FIRST TO dig into
the ground were T. + Wharton. Is. p.
Hunt Rufus Walker and 2. t. sim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
INJURED IN FALL.

Mrs. u. hroeger. an elderly woman.
fell down basement stair at her
home, 1903 Fourteenth street. Moline.
yesterday and one eff her hips was in
5ured. Or, A. II. Arp IS attending her
her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30
Letter 70
DIR. hilmer & Go.
Bin ghamton, \. I.
Prove What swamp Root win DO For
10u.

Send 10 cents to DIR kumer & Co.
ninghamton. \ Y. Tor i sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone Eoa
VIII also receive a booklet og valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention The Rock Island Daily
Argus. Regular hfty-eent and one
iollar size bottles fer sale al all drug
stores (Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-30

All The news an she ame-rae
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Missionaries To
Meet in Mexico

Rev. William III. Ross. the Presbyterian
missionary who returned last night form
"A visit tn Lmarr~. Nuevn Leon. and other
northeast Mexico cities. announced that
IVY conference vi all the Protestant mission
aries in tIc republic will ~ held at Mexico
City On March ~. The conference will bc
the first since that 81 1911 at Cincinnati.
OHIO. and will take up Tor final discus
sion and disposition important church
matters that were introduced al the Gin
cinnati meeting. Among the things e. he
discussed will ~ tie action w the Mexi-
can congress IN adopting an act prevent
ing all bat MeNican-hnrn preachers Scrv-
ing IN the republic. Hi IN probable that 4
petition tn amend the law will be pre-
scented TN the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Brownsville Helps
Kingsville Efforts

Secretary Louis toholini WI tile Board
oi City Development today sent to mcn-
ber~ of The king~villc delegation that vi~-
lied Brownsville lo~t week copies ot tac
resolution adopted by the board III mp
port Moi Kiu--yille'- efforts to land the H.
cation ot thc proposed South Texas nor
mail. The resolution reads:
Whereas. " new state normal. TN wv
known a- the South Texas State Normal.
has been created hy the legislature, to he
located at -r .u Texas south VIZ
the t%vcuty-uiitr parallel. which location
i~ tu hc selected I'm 4 committee composed
of The State Superintendent ut Public I'm
-tructiou and the State Normal Board WV
Heacut- and.
Whereas. after mature thought and dis
cu~-ion on The part 1T the member there
WV. IVY i- jhc opinion and belief W.T. the Board
W.T. City Development oi Brownsville. Texas,
that. al things considered, the City ot
kingsyiIlc. Texas. ~ the most convenient
and logical location iur said normal col
l..e: that ID meets every requirement tor
ihc location of such mn Institution. more
especially healthtulnc~~. accessibility. gen
craI physical conditions ana environment
Now. Therefore. Nv III Resolved, that
the Board Nd City Development ot the City
of Brownsville. Texas. does most earnestly
endorse TIE City NJ king~villc a. the prop
ar and logical location for said normal.
and does hereby. in behalf of the best inn
tcrc-t- IF the communities 70 be served by
II. most sincerely urge that said In~titu-
tion hr located nc king7ville. Texa~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Important Land Case
Is Again On Trial

Il r%c-irial of d suit over and 40 Rio
WV .lo. Mr.. ~. a. Wright " al. versus ~.
Smith wv aI. " land dealer. IVY w course
thc district ruurt before Judge Hop
tln~.
r -uit was first tried here w 1914,
Judgment was rendered against Mr..
-ht. who hal alleged Misrepresentation
n thc sale to her Mi a piece oi land a'
Iio IIoudo. and sued Smith ~ vi for dam
ages. on February lN. 1918. thc Court WV
Civil Appeals reversed the Judgment. Mrs..
Wright immediately filed suit again
The prior trial W TIE suit took exactly
seven days. ana court officers ~ay w MAY
take N week again this time to gct the ease
disposed uf.
THE jury i~: VI. TT. Weller. ". II. "A
AIMS. XII. E. Ihl. M. u. Cloetta. Fred Rustic
berg. nj. vi. Martyr. George n. Brown, E
b. Camiado. m. Grider. A. n. llorkman.
.C. VI. Kennedy and IT.. T.. Thomas. They
have uot yct named their foreman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
The Gift Shop
Room 20I Merchants Bank Bldg.
GIFTS and NOVELTIES.
REPORTS QUIET
IN NE. MEXICO
REV WILLIAM a. ROSS RETURNS AZ
TER TRIP THROUGH NUEVO
LEON AND TAMAULlPAS.

Rev. William a. Ross, III charge ~ the
missions in the states ~
Nuevo Leon and T%amaulpa-, returned
last night from 4 visit Of three weeks Z"
Monterrey, Montcmorelo-, Linure~. Veto
ria and Tampico. where he went on 2 trip
of inspection of the various Presbyterian
missions.
Dr. Ross reports that he found cundI-
tion~ .,.lineiy quiet at every point hc
visited. Business houses were putting ln
stocks ~ ID normal times. and politics are
causing very little interest. Farms are
hoing prepared ipr planting. and even the
election of Carranza attracted little or
no interest.
Mr.. Ro~~ said that while WI Tampico
DIV recalled that newspaper reports had
announced ihat one thousand Germans
were cn route to Tampico on 2 boat from
nv United States. When The boat arrived,
hc said. oulv four Germans landed. lIc
did mot note amy unusual number of Ger
mans af places hc visited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21

irnr.e NJ. owen and Secretary kenyon,
who left yesterday for San Antonio. Sec
r%ctarie- Robert r.. Hatch. WIN. i. Cooke
and IIutchi-on. who are still IN Browns
yiIlr. expect NM leave ~ y few day~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
PERSONALS


Roy Jrffcrd- lcft today fer q short bus
ines Visit % Corpus Christi.
Travellers in Brownsville today are: D.
y. Prvde. san Antonio, VI. Salinas. Lar
wv. WV. W. Eckcrt. Corpus Christi, Gclr
F. sherman. Detroit: n. II. orr. IIou-t0
Charles Id. Webb. Corpus Christi; M. .-
Brccn. Mexico: r.. r.. White ir., Corpl
Christi: W. 1T. Ahren~, SAN uAtouio
George ~tuhbeu. South Dakota: ID. ". Boa
thirugo: IN. T. Robertson. Houston; Gnt.
Heh NoecI. IIcnricttc, Mimi; Grant Lam
ireth. LNiord.
Mr.. and Mr.. q. HI. Alhert-on and their
tour small children are here from Burns.
Colorado. looking over thc Valley with W
,.cw ut masking En- their home. The Albert
SOUS went down to Point Isabel Wcdnc--
dav morning to spend Tie day PSI thc -oa.
Grant Landreih camc down from Lytard
Tuesday evening and vii return Wednc~-
iaN NIGHT.
Mr.. and Mr.. George &. Curry 81 Po-
Isabel arp visitors iu Brownsville for the
day.
KY. ". WakcIaud and u. r.. DruTy Wy
Bishop arc visitors DIV Brownsville today.
John w. Nulliu wy Corpus Christi Ivy y
business visitor iu thc city today.
~. Gomez Wy San Antonio Ky y visitor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Mar. 2l.-IIoes
Receipts $500: market closing weakly.
mostly Zoe lower; ton, Tli.50; bulk, $3.50
wv lI.25.
Cattle: Receipts 2G00, including 100
calves: market strong on beef cattle;
steady on ~tockcr stuff. Steers. top. $3.50;
bulk. To.5ud a.25. Cows. top. IS; bulk,
S5.j0m $50. l%Ieiter~. Top, 1928; bulk,
S7.50mg. Bulls. top, S7; bulk. $500
6.50. Calves. strong. top, SO: bulk. S6.5O
II $50. Stockers: steers, S6.50MS.5 o
COWS. ~5.50as rs: hciferS. $500 $50:
calves. @~5.5nbts.j0.
Sheep: None on sale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Leo is kmputated

Leg is kmputated - stephen Lcaihuu,
who sustained Two broken log- and n
broken shoulder On December 10 bctweai.
Mercedes ANA Donna when an army u
tumYhile truck hr WAS driving turned utor
suffered thc 'amrutation oi hi- lct lHg
thc base hospital ID Brownsville Yesterday
Lcathan was " member III the New York.
national guard and hi- home W. ut Brrn.
.ipu. Mrs. Adclinc Leathan ot BrouklAu
has been in Brovn-vilI, thc past th ,
weeks WI her ~ou'~ bedside.
JUST RECEIVED: Importation of y
Eh"l- Grass Sod III M Gregory.
Juan. Texas. t'-"'i
The GUARANTEE CYCLE Co, Rlcyc
Ell~.Hight $3.50 I~yprwrItN- Repairing. I.NIf
hi,,tir repairing aud supplies. NJ repair CARA.
thing. Next sentinel u1irr. t~l-l@-ttt
a license 10 marry VAS issued hv Cou
Clerk Joseph Wybb tu Charlie Elias auo
AdcInc Bouts. Elias In 2l years old aHd
hi- bride i- l1.
WHEN YOU CAN'T GET IT ELsr
WHERE. come 10 Us. Wen have ID. iG,
.Grandr Electric Co.. (9-T-tf.
Sends Illustrated BOOklets-Sacrctar,
Louis Cuhuliui ut tlr Brownsville RaH~.
nf Citl Development. TODAY .urnrd uNo.
to Miss i.irziu Barbour. superintendent "-
schools. fifty Illustrated books ut Browns
Willie -rrr,-. ur distribution M tha m.t
r4 uf thc Culf Cua-. Educational
citation at Bishop. TcNa~. nest Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21

Electrical. bicycle. automobile. typewriter,
flashlights. Telephone aud telegraph supplies
aDa repairs. We repair anything Rio Grande
Electric co. ttfj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
John ROSETTI is BURIED HERE.

The flue,al W.T. Iohn n. Eo~etti. who
was r%cccntly n'rdcrcd in hi home AZ
Laredo. was held in Brownsville Sunday
afternoon IL > o'clock, with interment III
the city cemetery. The deceased was born
in Brownsville. being p halt brother Of
the Keller brothers Of this city. Inter
mcnt was private.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21

WHEN YOU CAN'T GET IT ELSE
WHERE. come u US. Wen have ID. ia,
Grand- Electric Co.. (9-T-u|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Sfnds illustrated BookIets-~ac
CALL FOR YOUR
Carpenter. Paper Hanger Or Painter, PhOar
SOB. r. 4. Gutierrez, r. o. Box. 303.

luarez Birthday-ToJay. March 1l-t.
i- .Lr birthday ot thr Mexican patriot
and uhrratnr. nrnitn llarrz. vino fought
tho Invading French and Au-trian- out nl
Mexico iu loU7 aud ruled a- president uH-
tl 1872. Across thc river WV Natumoru-
hou- and offices are al closed and 'h.
Heroic City In hoindaNing. There viii he
ml-ir on thc rla,. tonight. hut Ho one
from Brownsville m.y -u over tu hear w
-l MANY H.yn iu former Years Ihc
port NOW closes al seven r. m. Hnd r"
crossing WE thc river Ky allowed after th-.
huur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21

TIE GUARANTEE CYCLE CO, Ricyc.
Fll~lIight Jui ~Tyurwritir- Repairing. l.NIrr
hi,,,ir repairing aud supplies. W. repair nuN
tliig Next sentinel Oairy. tl-l3-u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21

Just RECEIVED: Importation "i ~
Ehul.- Grass Sod. II. NJ. Gregory. ~
Imam. Texas. tS-2U-ft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
REP. CANALES TO RETURN.

Renre~ntative J. T.. CanaleS will reiurn
"a \ message Ia his local offices today.
The legislature concludes il sessions to-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
STILL CARES FOR OEYET1E
Mrs. John Z. Deyette Again on
Stand Most of Thursday.
Chief witness Denies Much Of What
Was Alleged Regarding Her Con-
duct in New Bedford-Former
Neighbors Testify.

Toward the close Of Thursdays testi-
mony in the Deyette case Mrs. Eugene
Deyette said her love for her husband had
not died, even yet. The chief witness was
not SO particular In her answers as her at
torney, A. L. Sherman, cross-cxamined
her for the last time during the day. and
Just previously had said that though she
was disguised during the last few years,
she still cared for John f. Deyette.
Her mother was as cool and composed
as ever. and the daughter was seen talk
ing earnestly with her during recesses.
The mother was once seen shaking her
head to and fro as the daughter, who was
facing her, was being questioned about
something the mother was alleged to have
said.
Another feature of the afternoons testi-
mony came out about the same time. when
Mrs. Eugene Deyette told of her hus-
bands coal business. She said she feared
scandal because of n practice he had re-
garding the screening of coal, particularly
coal to be delivered to the schools.
Mrs. Deyette denied ever having said. as
Mrs. Stanbridge alleged on Wednesday she
said, that she intended to- try to get fur
coat from John Vincent in New Bedford.
She didn't know that Ed. Willettes was a
relative, but the similarity of names struck
Hartford, Conn.,, at a hotel and knew him
four years before she came to this city.
Her husband. himself, she said, wrote to
her by her maiden name while she was in
New Bedford in October. 1912. The testi-
mony of witnesses, she told Attorney Sher-
man. regarding the drug store recalled to
her mind having gone to store with
Mrs. Stanbridge, but she couldn't recall
whether 1t was drug store or a fruit
store. One of the chief events which led
to trouble between her husband and her.
SET. she said, was her finding him with the
wife Of plumber in town drinking beer
at the Lake Champlain Yacht club. They
were too near together, she said, for her
to be sure whether he had his arm about
her or not.
Much Of the afternoon was spent in re-
hearsing the history of the second child,
Eugene, before and since the separation.
John Vincent. the policemen Tanning and
Saunders, and several former ncighbors,
gave brief testimony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
ENGAGED TO ROY STEELE
Deyette Also Says Wife Regretted Mar
riage ON Hone ymOOn.

| II feel pity for him. do not hate him."
Mrs. Willettes was expressing her feelings
toward John E. Deyette. in answer to one
| of the latter's attorneys, j. j. Enright.
| 1T Is difficult to say whether 1t is friend
ship or not" she declared, that she felt
toward her son-in-law. The other wit
ness of the day in county court was Mr..
Deyette. who said among other things
that his wife only few hours after their
marriage and while they were on their
honeymoon in Rutland told him she was
sorry the marriage had taken place be-
cause news Of It might kill Wallace Stan
bridge. She had also told him that she
had gone to Hartford. Conn.,, where she
met Stanbrdige. in order to get some let
tiers from Roy Steele, to whom she had
been engaged.
Attorney Enright, who said on Thursday
that he and Attorney Billiard would try to
show that nine-tenths of the trouble be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Deyette was due to
the presence of her relatives in the home,
spent most of the afternoon in examining
MRS. Willettes. He had her identify many
small checks to which Mrs. Eugene pey-
cite had signed her husbands name with
by Eugene Willettes" below payable to
Mrs. Willettes. Most of these checks
were written in 1912. and were cashed in
81. Adams, Plattsbugh, Johnstown, ETC.,
wnere Mrs. Deyette had gone while max
ing her headquarters" as Attorney En-
right put it. at the Deyette home.
Mrs. Willettes also admitted having re-
ceived money in payment for bills, which
she had not turned over to Mr.. Deyette
owing to his absence. but had put in a
dresser drawer.
There was some time spent in going over
the history of telephone and telegraph
messages sent by Mr. Deyette to his wife
when she went to GloversvIlle several
months after the marriage. Mr.. Dey-
cite stopped twice at Gloversville en- route
to Albany or on his return and the second
time found Mrs. Deyette in tears over the
death Of Wallace Stanbridge. The wit
ness said his wife told him that IL he
couldn't supply her with the money to
go to New Bedford to attand Stanbridge's
funeral she wouldn't return to Vermont.
His mother-n-law told him it was 1.-The
only gentlemanly thing to do,"-to supply
the fare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
are yet to come, the date of which has not

are yet to come. the date of which has not
been announced.
Young Willis received a principalship
appointment. In the test at Norwich he
stood within about q of one per cent. of
the highest successful candidate. The pro-
portion of successful candidates for en-
trance is said to be the smallest In the
history of the Naval Academy.
Addison-H. N. Bostwick Of Bristol.
Bennington-E. ]. Valencourt Of Ben
nington.
Caledonia-G. p. Morse VI Danville.
Chittenden-C. F. Coonrad Of Burlington.
Franklin-w. H. Rushlow Of Enosburg
Falls.
Grand Isle-T. J. Quiser Of Alburg.
Lamoille-J. p. Bum Of Wolcott.
Orange-F. A. Ransom Of Chelsea.
Orleans-F. L. Gregory Of Barton.
Rutland No. IF. NJ. Tubbs of West
Rutland.
Rutland No. 2-Christopher Koutsonkolis
Of Fair Haven.
Washington-W. ]. Duquette Of Barre.
Windham-A. E. George of Brattleboro.
Windsor-F. E. Dole Of Proctorsvile.
Mr.. Ransom, who heads the Orange
county list. has already enlisted in Com
pany C, Vermont National Guard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FORTY TAKE TRIP.
"Better Acquaintance" Tour Ii a De-
cided Success.


The Merchants associations 'better
acquaintance" automobile tour yesterday
was attended by 46 business men Of the
city. under the leadership of Chairman
c. II. Bessey of the committee.
The party left the city hall at 900 a. m.
At Charlotte they inspected the Holmes
orchard. especially the irrigating plant.
by means of which the proprietor gets
water from the lake. Over the rolling
country the cars went to Hinesburg and
through the foothills to Richmond.
There they saw the cooperative cream
cry and the condensed milk plant of
Borden's. the can-making machinery, of
which was interesting. They made a
fine run with dash of rain through the
pass into the Winooski valley and then
on north to the Lake Mansfield Trout
club whittier they arrived only a few
moments after the scheduled hour. 100
p. m. The meal they sat down to in
the famous Holstein herd there. A vote
Of thanks was given w. F. Hendee for
making the enjoyment of this possible.
Mr. Bessey took a picture of the party
after the dinner. and three cheers were
given for Manager Brigham and his Hol-
stems.
There were some fine effects on the
mountains with sunlight and mist as the
automobiles went through Stowe to Nor
risville. At Hyde Park a party of local
residents met the party greeted them at
the hotel. passed out cigars and showed
them the new court house. which they
said was the best In Vermont.
from there the party swung down
through Cambridge. arriving at Burling-
ton at Six O'Clock. The trip Of 100 miles
ended here on schedule time.