davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05

a bal boz seldom inherits his bad
ness from his fath,r The old man US.
ually hangs on to all he has.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05

1t costs $50. .s4i daily to run New
York = municipal business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-05
PREPARING FOR WAR
BUT HOPING FOR PEACE

President Asks Congress to Dispose of Routine Business
and Clear Desks for Action to Meet Any Evenuality
= Tension at Washington Lessened by Arrival of
Ships in England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
BROUGHT SCARLET FEVER.
Vermont Woman Taken Sick at Green
field, Mass, Hurried Home.

Brattleboro, July l2.-Mrs. Clarence
Thomas of Guilford is seriously i'll with
scarlet fever. She was taken suddenly
ill while visiting relatives in Greenfield,
Mass The attending physician there
diagnosed the case as scarlet fever. In
stead of being quarantined an automo-
bile was hired and, attended by a nurse,
Mrs. Thomas was rushed to her home in
Guilford. A message was telephoned
from Greenfield to have room prepared
for her as she would be home in two
hours with nurse. DR.. Fremont Ham
ilton was summoned to meet her upon
arrival Monday evening. When he dis
covered the nature of the illness he told
the driver of the ear that it would be
advisable to thoroughly disinfect the au-
tomobile before he continued to use it,
but the driver replied that he did not
consider such precaution necessary. DIR.
Hamilton says that Mrs. Thomas has
very severe case of the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
Such a United Family.

A young lady who possessed small
amount of furniture. including a piano,
decided TO move TO the country. So she
advertised for room and board with a
family unsteady inclined
One answer received seemed to fill the
bill completely;
"Desre Miss:
I'VE think we kin suite you with room
and bord if you PETER to be where there
is musick. play the fiddel. my old
woman plays the origin, nv dotter julie
the skordien, my other dOtter the bango,
my son Hen the gittsr, my son JON the
foot and koronet, and my son Glenn the
has drum, whites sllufus sings gospel
hims in which We would Be glad to have
you jine both voice and pisnny If you
play IT, We play BY ear. When we all
git started there is reel rusick in the
air. LIT us know II you b COMING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington and Miss
Morris of st. Johnsbury were visitors
at Gilbert Hills last Friday.
Mrs. Hazlett and son, Joe, visited at
Fred Giles in Walden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hill visited at
Helen Wilson's in Danville one day last
week.
Henry Hill and family of Hardwick
were at George Gregg's cottage at Joe's
pond over Sunday and called at his ia
theirs, Gilbert Hill, Sunday.
Prof. Mayo of Cabot was here Tuesday
on business.
About 10 from here attended the Nell
lie Gill play at Marshfeld Tuesday
night.
E. NJ. Putnam has finished pressing
hay in Danville and returned home.
E. F. Kidder and family and Mrs. Will
Der Wheeler took an auto trip TO Fort
Ethan Allen last Saturday.
Lee Dow has purchased an auto.
d. A. Colberth is in Msrshfield, work
ing for Frank Newton through haying
A good many of the farmers have be-
gun haying, but help is very scarce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
POULTRY SHOULD BE CHEAP.
A Surplus of Nutritious Food is Avail
able If Retailers Take Small Profits.

A present congestion in the frozer
poultry market, shown by figures of the
United States department of agriculture
can be relieved If the retail dealers will
handle the goods at reasonable advance
| over wholesale prices. This action would
make poultry available at prices com.
pairing favorably with other meats ac-
cording TO the findings of a conference
just held at Washington, ID. c., between
wholesale poultry distributors and Off
cials of the department of agriculture.
Both parties to the conference say that
more poultry should be eaten when the
facts are understood by the consumer;
and an increased use of poultry now, in
the opinion of the department, will tend
to conserve other meats which are of
more Importance to Americans and their
allies in Europe. The retailers, as we'll
as wholesalers, it is pointed out, should
aid in relieving the congestion.
Broiling chickens are especially abund-
ant and those of prime quality sold in
June on the wholesale market in New
York at an average price of p cents
pound. A year before the average price
was q cents during the same month.
There are unusually heavy holdings OF
dressed poultry in cold storage. Unless
these stocks are moved quickly, farmers
who have increased this years hocks in
response to patriotic appeal will not
have normal marketing conditions when
their surplus comes on the market.
The parties to the conference agreed
that the storage supplies of poultry in
the summer of 1915 were unusually low
because of small original holdings and
large export demands. This resulted in
unusually high prices to producers dur
ing the fall and winter of 1916. The
supply was unexpectedly heavy and
large stocks were stored at high costs.
Then export demands fell off, the wave
of economy affected the home demand,
and the storage stocks moved slowly.
The net result, according to the depart
ment, is that almost everybody ought |
to enjoy chicken dinners now at decided |
~ reduced prices, and without feeling
that they are suing up needed meat sup |
plies In short. il is said to depend on
the retailers whether cheaper chickens
will be available.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
MORET'OWN

Il
Mrs, Guy Howe and two children Of
Mortified are visiting her sister, Mrs
w. II. Hathaway.
III. j. Nelson has traded his Overland
automobile for a new Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Atkins, with rela
tives from Barre, spent Sunday at Wood
bury pond.
William Freeman from the White
mountains recently visited friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Rose Sleeper, the nurse who cared
for Mrs. G.. H. Sleeper during her recent
illness, is now caring for Mrs. T. T. Som
erville at F. S. Howes.
w. l.. Wilcox was in Burlington Thurs.
day.
Rev. and Mrs. B. +. Crawford and
daughter, Margaret, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner of Middlesex, N. Y,
who are making an automobile tour
through various sections of Vermont,
stopped at DR.. James Haylett's over
Tuesday night, leaving Wednesday fore
noon for Johnson.
Miss Ruth Mack was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening when Is of her
friends gathered at the home of Mrs.
NJ L. Mobbs to give her farewell re-
ception, as she left to-day for Burlington,
where she is to take a nurses training
course at Mary Fletcher hospital. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
evening was pleasantly passed. Miss
Mack has made many friends during her
stay in town, who regret her departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
M1RSHFIELD

ira H. Edison of Montpelier received
notice Wednesday of the death of his
aunt, Mrs. H. Amelia (Edsonl Ewings,
which occurred at the home of her son
in Holyoke, Mass, July 10. She was a
resident of Marshfield for many years
and some of the older residents will re-
member her as a school teacher in the
sos. She was the last and youngest of
her fathers family and sister of the
late Eli Edison. Old age and late ILL
ness were the cause of her demise. She
was "a years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
TUNBRIDGE

James Dicks is visiting his brother in
Glover.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip King are spending
few weeks with his mother in town.
Carl King and family are domiciled at
Sunrise hill for the summer.
G. L. Swan has sold the Jerome Ross
farm to a party from the state of New
York.
w. f. Allen, inspector for both the
Vermont and Union Mutual Fire In
sursnce companies, has been working in
town the past week.
Milo Alexander has sold his farm to
Wilbur Scribner of STAFFORD, who buys
for a home.
At special town meeting Tuesday, a
20-cent special tax, to meet the state
war assessment, was voted.
Mrs. H. +. Dimond is in Woburn,
Mass, with Z. V. Ssrgent's people for a
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
LEGHORNS PRODUCE
EGGS AT LESS COST
Superiority, As Layers, Over General.
Purpose Breeds Shown By Re
cent Feeding Test.

Leghorns produce eggs cheaper than hens
OF the general. purpose breeds-Plymoutl
Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds
and Orpingtons This fact, which con
firms the belief and experience OF com
mercial poultry farmers, was one of the
results obtained in rather extensive
feeding test recently reported by poul'
trymen of the United States department
of agriculture. Because they lay as
many or more eggs, cat only about 90
pounds of feed per head as compared
with 70 to SIS pounds eaten by the gen
eral-purpose breeds, and because their
egg yield very materially exceeds that Of
general purpose breeds during their sec
ond and third laying years, Leghorns, the
specialists say, undoubtedly are more
profitable to keep for the production OF
eggs only.
In -<his test the feed cost of dozen
eggs Tor one of the Leghorn pens was
7,34 cents in 1913 while the average cost
of all the pens of the general purpose
breeds was 1915 cents. In 1914 the feed
cost of dozen eggs for the same pen
of Leghorns was 81 cents as against
an average cost of l5l cents for the
second laying year of the general-pur-
pose pens. During their third laying
cents compared to 1876 cents for the gen
eral- purpose fowls. The total value OF
eggs per hen over feed cost in the Leg
horn pen for three years was S6.s4
against $4.30 for the general-purpose
hens. The highest egg production OBJ
tanned in any of the feeding experiments
up to 1915 was by pen of Leghorns
which laid 1878 eggs per hen, at a feed
cost OF 81 cents a dozen.
The Leghorns produce smaller eggs
than the general purpose breeds. The
average weight of the eggs of pen of
Leghorns during the first laying year
was l.42 pounds per dozen as against
l.53 to l.5s pounds for the other pens
However, Leghorns laying eggs weighing
l.50 pounds per dozen or even more, the
specialists say, have been selected and
bred by many poultrymen. An exami-
nation in May, 1915, of 500 eggs from
three Leghorn pens showed that 81 per
cent weighed more than two ounces
apiece, or so pounds to the dozen.
The value per dozen of the eggs pro-
iuced by the Leghorns was from one to
three cents less each year than the eggs
If general-purpose hens. This difference
IS due to the fact hat the general pur-
pose breeds are better winter layers
han the Leghorns, while the latter give
/ higher production in the spring and
summer. Very few Leghorns become
,roody, which probably materially al
ects their egg yield as compared with
he general.purpose breeds. Better fer
ility in the eggs especially with stock
onfined to the yards, is more often Sc
ured with Leghorns than with the gen
raj purpose or any of the heavier
'reeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
IDENTIFIED so BIRDS.
On Two Days Exploring in Mt Mansfield
Region.

Stove, July 1.-THE Vermont Botani-
cal and Bird clubs annual summer field
meeting, held on Mt. Mansfield, closed
yesterday in Smugglers' Notch. TWEEN
ty.one of the members came down from
the mountain, most of them by the
Long Trail, and were joined at the Notch
by some of the Stowe members of the
clubs. They botanized on the great
slide and the cliffs on the Sterling side,
many being successful in finding rare
plants.
One member identified in the two days
of the outing, so birds, some peculiar to
higher mountain regions. Nearly all of
the members left for their homes yes
terday afternoon, eight remaining TO
spend the night at the Green Mountain
inn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ LEGAL applications. ss they cannot reach
tae diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only enc way 70 cure catarrhal deafness
ana mat 10 BY q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness TO caused by an In
names condition Of the mucous lining Of
thc uttschian TUBE when this tube 10
unnamed you have q rumbiinE sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when % 10 entirely
slcted Deafness 10 the result Unless the
lahammanon can - reduced ane this tube
restered 70 tts ncrmai ccnditfon. hearing
III - cestrcyed forever. May eases Of
eeatnen are caused ty catarrh- which 10
a innamed ccnditien cf the mucous sur
= bleed en- the nues1s surfaces Of the
system
We VII give Ons Eurdred Dollars fer
sAy eAse e. Catsrrhai Deafness Tat cannet
- corsd - HATS cstarrh Nedicfns CIR
eelarh Tree All Drugrfsts rtc
" = CHENET q CO. Tolete. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
WATERBURY,
Stringent Quarantine Regulations Will
Shut Out Chautauqua.

The following resolutions adopted by
the local board of health Tuesday have
been approved by the state board and
Waterbury is now under these regula-
tons: BE it resolved, That in accord.
ance with No 1914 of the laws of 1917
the local board of health of Waterbury
VT. hereby makes the following rules
and regulations against the cause, de-
velopment and spread of infantile paraly
sis. First, all church, schools and
places of public entertainments, includ-
ing public Libraries and motion picture
shows are hereby ordered closed Sec
ond, children under 10 years OF age shall
not be served at any ice cream counter,
soda water fountain, restaurant, or
any place where food or drink is sold to
be consumed on the premises, exception
being made of hotels Third, these regu-
lations shall continue in force until va
Gated by a written order signed by the
secretary of the state board of health or
the local health officers" BY these strin-
gent measures it is hoped to prevent any
further spread of the disease, only one
case as yet being reported. The directors
of the Chautauqua met and sent a night
letter to the management, telling them
Of the ruling. Another communication
was sent yesterday morning, whereby the
fact that other towns will exclude if
they enter towns where paralysis exists
was set forth. A satisfactory settlement
is expected to be made with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
BETHEL
Two Marriages Performed By Rev. j
Wesley Miller Yesterday Afternoon.

and Miss Sarah j. Harris OF MarshfielC
were married here yesterday Afternoon
by Rev. j. Wesley Miller. At the sam'
time Fay L. Hodges and Miss Gladys |
Kendall, both OF Randolph, were married
The young people went by automobile
as far as Braintree, where they took
the northbound mail train for a bridal
journey. Mr.. and Miss Kendall were
formerly residents here and are the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kendall OF
Randolph, formerly of Bethel.
State road work is in progress under
Road Commissioner +. G. Dutton from
the Randolph line to Harold Bowen's.
Miss Janet Tognazzi is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
James A. Graham and C. o. Spaulding
and their families are camping at Bar
nard lake.
Miss Fleda Hassam and Miss Helen
Brooks were at Fort Ethan Allen last
Saturday.
f. V. Hassam and family and Miss
Mildred Persons were in Hardwck yes
terday.
Miss Gertrude Gilman is enjoying va.
cation in Boston.
Guy w. Merrill has returned to his
home here after an absence of several
months in South Royalton.
Mrs. Adell MCGOWAN of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. King.
Mrs. F. Z. Wallace and Miss Margaret
Wallace are spending the week at New
port, N. H.
Mrs. w. w. Marshall and Miss Annie
Marshall went Monday to Wilton, Me-,
for the summer
The loss by fire at d. L. Chadwick's
house July 4 was adjusted last Saturday
at $495, which he has received from the
Fitchburg Mutual Insurance Co.
Mrs. NJ. A. Porter of Royalton is with
friends here for few days.
Mrs. Ina Gonya is on trip to Island
Pond, her former home, and other places
in that part of the state.
d. L. Chadwick and R. J. Prout have |
new automobiles.
Misses Leila, Mary, Irene and Ruth |
Cushing are in camp at Harrington cot
tage, Barnard.
Mrs. Cora Bradley went to-day for
trip to Springfield, Mass, Boston, and
Newport, r. |.
DIR. Leroy A. Havey has begun his spe-
cial course in New York City, his family
for the time remaining with his parents
here.
Miss Pearl Ralph of Andover, Mass,
came last evening to visit Miss Gladys
Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
NORWICH WAR ROSTER.
Names of Men Who Are Giving Their
Services to the Nation.

1
in present war service, as published in tn
current number of the Norwich Univer
sity Record, is here given;
In the Regular Service.
f. B. Williston, SO, Brig. Gen, retired
u. S. "A.
B. X. Roberts, 'o4, Brig..G Gen, retired
u. s. A.
f. 7; Austin, 'ss, Major, LIST Field Art,
L. A. shuttleworth, 'ol, Major, Inf, U
S. A.
Dewitt G. Webb, 81, U. s. N.
r. g. Loop, ex.'92, U. S. A
G. +. Bailey, ex.'93, Capt. (cavl ON
Corps, U. S. A.
II. l.. Bearss, ex.'9s, Lit. Col, U. S. M. @.
B. w. Sibley, 90, Major, U. S. NJ. C.
G. +. Waugh, ex-'0l, Capt. 35th Inf, U
S. A.
c. Z. wheatley, 'ol, Capt. Coast Art)
ON. Corps, U. S. A.
+. II. Burr, '02, Capt. 2sth Inf, U. s. A,
r. 7. Phinney, 'o2, Capt. goth Inf, U. S,
r. B. Fsrquharson, 'O3, Capt, u. S. NJ. g,
A. r. Williams, '03, Capt. 10th Inf, u.
S. A.
w. F. Robinson, ex.O3, Capt. 4th Inf,
U. S. A.
Seth Williams, 0S Major, U. S. NJ. C.
H.o. Smith, ex-'04, Capt, U. S. NJ. C.
I. j. Holland, '07, Lieut., u. S. NJ. G.
w. L. Kathan, ex'07, U S. NJ.
w. p. Brown, ex-07, It., U. S. N.
X. F. Baldwin, '0s, Capt, Coast Art,
u. S. A.
|. B. Edwards, '0s, Phil. Const.
II. LeR. Muller, '0s, Capt, Coast Art,
IT, S. A.
S. NJ Parker, '0s, Phil. Const.
d. F. Smith, '0s, 1t, U. S. NJ. C.
F. 5. Clark, 90, Capt, Coast Art, U.
S.A.
H. I. Clark, 90, Capt, retired, U. S. A.
w. L. Clark, 90, LIST It., Coast Art,
U. S. A.
G. L. Clarke, 90, Battery A, 4th Field
Art. U. S. A.
R. H. Dunlop, 90, LIST It., 18th Inf,
u. S. A.
Guy /. Rowe, 90, LIST 1t, 2lst Inf,
u. s. A.
C. A. selleck, ex-'o9, LIST It., Field Art,
L. S. A.
Everett Collins, 10, LIST 1t. Cav, U. s. A.
H. A. Flint, ex'l0, LIST 1t, 18th Cav,
U. S. A.
H. S. Bullsrd, II, Phil. Const.
F. NJ. Earle. ex'll, Phil. Const.
II. J. NJ. Smith, II, LIST 1t, 9th Cav,
T. S. A.
j. E. Creed, II, LIST 1t, 18th Inf, U. S. A.
F. V. Hemenway, II, lst 1t, 22d Inf,
U. S. A.
w F. Adams, II, I'd 1t, 18th Inf, U.
s. A.
H. B. S. Burwell, 10, lst 1t, 18th Cav,
L. S. A.
w. A. Heathfield, x-'l3, I'd Cav, U. S. A.
f. X. Lee, 10, Phil Const.
c. d. Hill, IA, Phil Const.
II. G. Fellows, IA, I'd 1t, l4th Cav, u. |
S. A.
J. b. Spear, exit Sd Inf, Band, U. S. A.
II. L. Putnam, IA, I'd 1t, 18th Cav, U. |
A. L. Sleeper, IA, Phil Const.
F. C. Durham, IA, Asst. Paymaster, rank
of Ensign, u. S. n.
9. F. Adams, rs, I'd Lieut., U. S. NJ. C.
D. W. Craig, 10, I'd 1t, 18th Cav, U.
= e s' 80 " ~ io'n ea''' "
u p ,r oar r. ?,
- h!uei' 49, "a i1ieu''' eas' u
x - - =. ,e.
- :, " ni.'ahei' 10 ~ ~ io'h oaV''
:, ~ - 10 ., -, oo.,
3 oooN' ~ 81 i''eue'' -o'h iii' y
R. L. Creed, l6, I'd 1t, 18th Cav, U.
80 -,
T. =; nyuei' ~ ~ Ill., io'h oas'' u
=, 80
" :. Merkei' ~ "a Le'' otn ,aVn y
a. - $50 - : :,
y. Ah,hony, -. "a IL, =, .. Nj, ~
, r Knapn ~ o. II IT. NJ r
!. p. Snow, ii, I'd It., q. S. NJ. c.
w. Spraq1,e, II. Asst Paymaster
rank of Ensign, U. s. n.
=. bfigham, -, "a Lt'' y. .. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
Military Instructors.

Military Instructors.
The following cadets are away at yar-
Gus places giving military instruction TO
f, local companies:
Il. X. Dean, 20, state Guards and High
School Cadets, Falmouth, Mass
ID. j. Almy, go, Newton Home Guards,
Newton, Mass.
G., A. Bixby, rs, Kimball Union Acad.
envy, Meriden, n. II.
c. j. Cowan, 20, Methuen High School,
Methuen, Mass.
NJ. O. Najarian, 20, recruiting work.
f. r. knight, 10, Home Guards, Pike,
n. IL.
j. +, knight, Is, Middlebury college,
Middlebury, VT.
@. +. Lothrop, 10, Home Guards, White
River junction. Vt.
@ d. Mathews, 10, Orleans High School,
Orleans, Vt.
D. p. Underhill, 20, Newton Home
Guards, Newton, Mass.
II, f. Seaver, 30, Home Guards, Temple
ton, Mass.
w. G. Smith, 20, Home Guards, Stone
ham, Mass.
Home Guards.
Here is a beginning of list of those in
Home Guard companies. Are there 9TH
ersy
R. G.. Rich, 90, Captain Co F, H. Gds.,
South Manchester, Conn.
+. w. Smallman, ex'0S, Sgt, Melrose
Co., No. 20, Mass. State Guards.
j. S. Smith, 90, Capt, Fitchburg Co.,
Mass. State Guards.
T. w. Earle, 10, lnstructing Company,
Rutland, Vt.
X. f. Stebbins, 10, Asst. Instructor, Rut-
land, Vt.
G P. Strobell 10, Asst. Instructor, Rut-
land, VT.
L. n. Burhoe, II, LIST 1t, Co. i, Home
Guards, Seymour, Conn.
+. P. Shaw, ex'l3 Asst. Instructor, Rut-
land, Vt.
H. c. Rich, ex-'l6. LIST 1t, Co. L, Home
Guards, East Hampton, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12

Mcdonald, j. c. Whitney, c. c.
Mcdonald, G. r.
At Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Sophomore.
Meise, Il. w, 10.
| Thornton, G. b., 20.
With Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va
Upham, Walter A., II.
Marsh, Edward H., Is.
Wilson, William g., 10.
Old Men at Plattsburg.
Following is very incomplete list o.
old men at the Plattsburg camp. W.
will be glad to receive additions or tn,
names of old men at other Of the govern
ment camps.
Rogers, +. p, ex.'04.
Fall, Howard, ex-'09..
Day, G. c.. II.
Richmond, N. W., II.
Starr, d. H. B., II.
Sawyer, B. E., ex.'l7.
In the National Guard.
Complete list up to date. June 2oth,)
Additions requested.
F. B. Thomas, '06, Colonel, LIST Inf, v
N. G..
Stewart Cheney, rs, I'd It., LIST Inf, V.
n. G.
J. d. Murphy, rs, Capt, Mass. N. G.
II. P. Shaw, 10, I'd 1t, Co. C, LIST Inf,
V.N. G.
G. A. Nelson, 10, LIST Sgt, Supply Co.,
LIST Inf, V. n. G.
R. f. Walbridge, II, I'd It., Cav, N. H.
N. G.
w. H. Munsell, IA, LIST 1t, LIST Inf, V,
n. G.
C. N. Barber, 'os, Capt, Reg. Adjt., LIST
Inf, V. n. G.
L. j. Hamilton, II, Sgt, LIST Inf, V.N. G.
G. r. MacIver, rs, Sgt, lst Inf, V. N. G.
w. B. Gates, 10, Sgt, LIST Inf, V. N. G.
H. d. Rolfe, 30, Sgt Maj, LIST Inf, v.
n. G..
Fl. NJ. Howe, ex-'05, Capt, Co. F, LIST
Inf, V. N. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12

c. C. Thomas, 90. LIST It., Co. A, LIST Inf,
V. n. q.
r. NJ. oDowd, ex.'l5, Co X, lst n. II.
Inf.
n. W. Hooker, 10, Sgt.-Maj, LIST Inf,
V, N. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12

A daughter was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert O'Brien.
Mrs. Priscilla Moody of Sharon, Mass.
is at the home of her son, w. l.. Moody
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-12
Sonhomores.

Sophomores.
Dockler, G. j. Shangraw, II. l..
Flood, NJ. j, Winter, w. II.
Kingston, Il. +.
Freshmen.
Furbush, G. w. Puifer, |. NJ.
Gatchell, w. G. Robertson, S. w.
Harlow, w. H. Taylor NJ.
Mcdonald, j. c. Whitney, G. c.
McDonald a n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-12

n. 2nd, a registered roam shire,
2 years old ia May. These are
fine ones, and will sell for cash
or on terms, or trade for cattle
or young horses. Write or see
Peter Swanson, Vollmer. 42w4
The best section in Alberta, four
miles from town; all under enlfi-
yation. good buildings fenced
partly hog tight, $35 per acre
This Is fully as good as Nezperce
and Palouse land, where you pay
10000 per acre. Also three quar-
ter sections Of number one wheat
land six miles from Killam, $1,000
per acre. w. f. Larson & Co, XII
lam, Alberta IT,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-04-12
BIG TINE PLANNED AT MT.
COMFORT.

The Nj. Comfort school house win be
the scene Of big community meeting
on Friday, April 20, when the people Of
that and the Mt. Vale school districts
viii join forces and entertain them.
selves and all visitors who will take
advantages Of the cordial invitation 10
participate A morning program win
be given by the schools, then the boun-
iifnl basket dinner viii fiji the noon
boar and the crowd, and in the after
noon several speakers and other fea-
lures win furnish the entertainment.
Committee