davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
eOFuI6cridjtc aus gsui6inaton.

lteberro bte ibren @ IT. n.
SSn i6rem SAciouneSpro3eB, Sen
5rou @irturo s. @irge gcgen i6rcn
Soften @aul $ @irgc i'm S6cr,Ti.
rift-@eribt angeitreuat 6oi, go6 tic
an paB iie ieit bier ,So5ren nidt
me5r nit i6rem @otten 3uiommcn.
le6e, ooB cS ieood ibre @eipobn6cit
gcmeien iei i5n ipocbentlidj cinmol
III ieinem Apartment in Or. 1916 Il
Ctr, gtg8y ouf5iliu6clt Inn ibm
Die ,,gcoitcn" SIT leen 6rol 9irge
erflGrte ferner oaB iic, ais iie Soor-
nd0eln sgroer mo onoere Sa6cn
IN Der gSo6nuu9 oorgefltnoen 6ottc,
0oS apartment iibcripaht bo6e, bis
iie cine biibihc glonoiuc eintretci
fab Sic bcri6ofite iid 5ipei 3cli-
gen. @iaiam 6. gudina6om uno
5ris g. Campbell 6olte iicb einen
Sdliiiiel BON Sanitor imO ioQ i6rcn
@lam nit ser glonoiue onaebIiG
ii6erroidt 6a6en
3ur leBtcn 9i1ibeitGttc.
Seltc gladmittag nm 2 ll6r finOct
Die @ecroigung BON lSrau &odcI
glood Der gSittmc Ocs gluguIt g}oad,
wclcbe am Gicuitog 9lbeno i'm 9ltcr
bon 81 ,Sabrcn liar6, Itatt. sSmSter6c.
bouie, Or. 7t9, @.Str., q. .g8., miro
Die Graueriecrlidfeit o6gc6alten.
6rou gtood mar Elm D}itglieo Der ct.
OlarfnS Guong. 9utberii6cn Stride
ino fat ie6r oieI fir wo6ltbdii9c
3ipede getban. Sic itomnlte aus
Gertidlano unO fam ais t0sidbrigcs
Ot6odcn na6 9lmerifo, no i6rc 81
tern lcb in &idmonO, So, auIieOcl-
ten gloh i6rer Seiratb fam iie na6
@oi6ington. Srou giood 6intcrlGbt
fiinf So6nc, gluguit 20, @iQiom g.,
5rcoerid, SomarO uno Oscar, cine
Eodter 5rou 9lueitito 9lome un0
cine S6meiter 8rau G6riitian Berg
bemer bon 9iihniono, go.
Bier Yfer0e per6ronnt.
Gier mcrtbooac @ieroc fieIeu Ocu
Slommcu sum Spfer, pclbc in Oem
StoQgebdiioc ser 9ltroQ See Com.
ponD in Der GongreB 9lQcp, einem
Sintergcbduoe bon glr. 1882, 81.
Ctr, 9l-g9, piit6cten lmo oaIielbc
poIlitdnOig 3critorten. Ger Sdaoen
lpirO aui $4,000 eeidbdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Iyciert len eolocncS 9n6ilalm.

@riiocr 0|idael. icit einigen Sab
rcn clH Mi!gIieO ser 6lfrltdt Ocs
2Qumt ct. SSoicp6s G;lleGs" M Der
Trcoclid-9ioao, fciart am ndd;iien
TonrHitaa ieiu 9oIeencS SubilSim
Der glufuabme IN Sen Oroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

@abrnebmung redt mar. Gas aino
mar Der Z Sabre olic So6n Sad oes
Serrn 2lopo Steele. @igent6iimer
Der JtouOobui6 @}i6le, no6e 2luop.
Ger alcine botte on llfer geipielt
uno lit oobei in Oo5 g9oIier geItiir5t.
9remier gct06tct.
9ei DiorganS @robe, nobe Sbe-
p6er0stomn in oQern1bItcr g}d6c
bon SagerStoun lprrOc Der 10 Sab
re olte 9renicr g9iQiom g. aline
Der g}oriolf. uno @eItcrn.@iien6obn,
BON einem 6ro6tpoggon ongen6Iid-
lid getootet. Ger @}ann Itonmt aus
SuroD, go. aline le6hte iiG 8wiidcn
elmer 2otonlotipe mo einem Srodlt.
maggou iQ6rcn0 5ur Scitc 6inouS
mo Dur0c inn iel6en 9lugen6lid bon
einem 6radtmaggon Scr rongirt
mlrOe, crioBt Sic 2eidc muroe
nad $ogerstopn gebradt.
8al bron0.
Giner Scr iAmeritcn @alo6rdnOe
iudte oie @c6irgs.@caeno BON 5rc.
Oerid.GolntD beim in0 lit nod nidlt
ganj inter @ontroQc. Inter 9luf-
ii6t Der @aIO6cacr 6ef1npien mc6-
rere Sunocrt Mann sic 3lommen,
pel1e iid ari cine @ntfernllng BON
ingeio6r IS ReiIen cntlong scr oft
liden Sdypeiic oes Gatoctin @erQes,
BON 0ellom Springs bis na6c Gotoc-
tin 5urnoce, ousocbnt. Eouienoe
BON gldcr wirrOcu bonn 6eucr 6ci6d-
oigt. Sin @rrmocigcntbiimer in ser
g|ob6oridoit 6crednete, OoB lngc-
id6r 1000 glder beihdoigt iinO. Gas
6eltcr bciucgte iid in elmer @ntfer-
mug BON 6 MeiIcn BON ser Sta0t
6reOerid un0 tricb ocr g9inO Sen
9foilb ii6er oic Sto0t, oie 0leib in
gle6el 9c5iiat ooIog. Gs miro onge-
nommen ooB ooS 6euer auf 9rono.
fitting 5nriid5lliiibren III im0 lit
cine Selo6niing bon $50 ieitcns ser
@olntD4GommiiiGre ousgciebt NOR
ocn penu cs gclingt bic &crion 81
pcr6aitcn melhc coentuca fiir sen
oes 9ron0cs 6elangt mcr.
ocn fam. Wlopor 6ralen, bon Sire.
oerid, bat cine d6nlidc 6o6e 9elo6-
nln9 i'm Sntcreiic Der StoOt ausge.
ieet.
&ieGe @firiidc.
Gie @iiriid.@rntc I'M @um6cr-
lono.G6ol miro in oieien Sso6r Oie
groBte iein tpelhe ie cr5iclt murOe,
luie Der O6it5iidtcr 2oncclot 9Soc.
Qucs aus Smit6sburg iogt Ger
,5roIt bat Den 9dnmen pcnig Sdo.
Den 5ugeiiigt lmO cnuorEct ieOer
cine &eforo Grutc. Tie
glpfelcrnte miro normal iein
6armer orinGcnO ben6.
idiot
Sn 2)orf.Gpuntp lperOcu in1efd6r
1000 @lonn erfa6rcne 5orncr oOer
Seller oriugeno 6enotbigt Sic 8ar-
mcr iponOtcn iicb an oos gorf Goun-
tp-Gomtie fir 0ffentIibc 5ider6eit
in g)orf, @a7 nno crildten 0aB oicic
3obl an Eerioncu beidafit miro, Inn
Den @rtrog Scr 9onowirt6i6oft er-
iolgreib 81 aeitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
glns Dem Snuercn NiarDlnnO's nnO
Ocn angrcn5cnOen Gtnntcn.
9 | il d[tM aercttet.

s. W. SlilB Elm 6ormer, benlertte
in Dem Sbcuanooo65 5hB cineu @e.
genliano icbwinncu BON Ocm er
onna6m, OaB eS Elm Sino lei. Obne
iid1 Iange 3u belinnen lprong CT in
Die 6Iit6en mo entOedtc, Oos feline
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

9(us oen iibrigen gunoes -ggetter.
bcobadtlings. Stationen Wuroen Die
iolsenoen bohiten 1emperotilrerl
bic Inn s llbr eeitern 9lbeno berrih-
ten. beridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
llnterGaItnnas. .gscoiuciIcr.

,aluoitorium" Civilization"
,,NDrb gu s1uiolerdhce"
poippDorpme"--n ~ Ncgular glrnln Wlon".
,,Wiurnlano @gSaioebiuc uno gSdnoeibiloer.
,DluhlNlnoemie" ~ Gnngbier Of the
Cubs"
,enbetH"- -nIbe Gocial Sonies@
,,NiciDria "-sldlioeDiue mo gBdn0elbil0er
,,NinrnlanD SDdcn Sub" HenHcn bonn
! bis III Wldi ~ Bimico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Sl Der iucltllden Seeregion lit oos
g8etter betrddtIid fii6Ier, ober iiber.
oil ionit lit bic Senperotur 6eoeu.
ieno bo6er. @lit 9hisua6me bon 9lc-
Gen in Der oberen Sec-&cgion miro
es oItli6 bonn @liiiiiiippi am 6reitog
nno Sanltog idon iein imo penig
&crdnoerlng IN oer Eemperahlr
brineen glm Samito9 miro eS il
ocn noroliden Staateu beocnteno
mdrmer peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
NOdj ScIurgmib crrcecnS.

@cnn alld ocr oiii5iellc 9cridt
oeS G5ur6 Some mo Sniirmarp,
Der iibcr oeu 3uitauo oes Scrrn
6rqnf q. Soen, Dcr6ffeutIidbt miro,
cincn S9ritt sur @eiicrimg erfeu-
men Iabt 70 iino ocnnod oic 6relm-
&c iiber ooS 9efinOen OcS Scrrn icbr
6ciorgt ga oie @cncAlng nid6t ocn cr.
wimi@ten 6ortibritt 5ciat. Serr
@ocn wuroc IN ser letten @o6e
idpcr perlcbt, ais cine g(cctplene-@r-
ploiion in 0cm Seller ieines ScilncS
81 SoreIcp, 9oltimorc,Goimtg, Itutt-
fono. IS miro onecnonmcn, oaB
Serr Soea aud 9aaud ciuecotbnlet
Bat, mo ooOurd) feline 9uneen augc-
griifen muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
eunnenanfaana nnS .lIntcraann.
Elnt6
g0ettcransiidlten

Sir Wlarplano uno Den 0iItrit
Columbia 6eilte flar uno DerdnoerIi-
de @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
%unOcss9cpartcmcnt fir GanOmirt6-
yeridt 0es gaItimore. .ggetterbiirsans.

Ger 5eu6tigfeitsgebaIt Scr 9uft
mar 80 Ero5cnt Inn s llbr Mor9ens
ino 3S 9Sro5ent I'M s llbr 9l6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Gie Sa6resberinnimIlmg 0cS ,N1a-
rplanocr 9anficrs-gcreinS" iinoct
nd6ite @o6e in 9ltIontic @itD Itatt
ino @ouocrueur Sorringtou mo
W'oDor 4reIton 6a6cn oeripro9cn,
yleoen 5lt boltell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

@a6rne6mlno ret6t mar. Gas aino
mar Der Z Sabre oic So6n Sad oes
Serrn 2Iopo Steele. @igent6iimer
Der 8ouOobli6@liible, no6e 9urop.
Scr alcine botte om llfer geipielt
uno lit oo6ei in Oo5 geoIer geitiir5t
The day book., 1917-03-01
Drink and a thousand other causes
are to be blamed for prostitution.
Give the girls a chance.-C. E, B.
MARRIED WITHIN A YEAR, so
WILL GET NO ALIMONY

Listen, you ladies just divorced.
You'd better wait a year before you
>, wed again, or else-but see what has
Dhappened to Mrs. Eugenia Brown.
Mrs. Brown filed suit for annul-
ment of marriage against Reynold
d. Brown, clerk in the state factory
inspectors Office. She did the Gus
tomary thing in asking the court for
alimony and for Brown to pay her
attorneys fees.
Mrs. Brown is entitled to no ali
mony or fee" said j. A. Rickey, at
torney for Brown, because she mar
ried within a year after her divorce
and her marriage is therefore void"
Judge Thomson denied her plea.
Brown will not oppose the annul-
ment, action on which was con-
tinued.
The day book., 1917-03-01


SUIT MAKERS, BOSSES CLAIM
There is no strike on among the
union cloak and suit makers in the
ladies' garment trade, and the North
West Ladies' Garment Mfrs. assn
asks that it be made clear to prevent
trouble with their men. Erroneous
statements in the. trust press have
indicated that the cloak and suit
makers were going out on strike in
sympathy with the dress, skirt and
white goods workers, now out. This
is wrong the manufacturers say.
A statement from the bosses fol-
lows:
within the last few days we no.
ticed in the public press a mention
that a sympathetic strike of all the
trades, which make up the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
union, will be called out by it in order
to help the cause of the striking
dress, skirt, kimona and white goods
workers.
This canard must be an invention
of some agent or persons in the em-
ployyof' of other mar
kets in order to hurt the Chicago
market.
I'VE believe that it is the duty of
every newspaper published in Chi
eago to try and help the Chicago
market and publish things that are
favoring it, instead of publishing
things not based upon truth and
that are disastrous to our market.
"In fact, every strike in Chicago
hurts the Chicago market, especial
ly when newspapers give it so much
publicity and say that a garment
strike is on. The reading public pre-
sumes that every garment trade is
affected by it. This is a very serious
matter for the cloak and suit in
dustry, which has no trouble at all"
-O-O--
EOP PnU G NEWT
The day book., 1917-03-01
CARS IN cRAsH-oNE DEAD

Charles Ruok, 1857 N. LeaYitt ST.,
a motOFman, was killed last night
when he attempted to make the
Washington street tunnel at full
speed. His car crashed into the pre-
ceding one. Four passengers were
slightly hurt
It was Ruck's first day as a reg
ular motorman and he was unfa-
miliar with the tunnel.
-O-O-
MORE LOOP, SUB. COMM ASKS
The subway commission released
more of its $250,00O report yesteF-
day, suggesting that as the union
loop had been OutgroWn it should
be extended, not into the outlying
business districts, but into the terri
tory surrounding the present loop by
use of stub terminals.
-O-O
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
March 1, 1887. - Abraham Lin
coins name was enrolled on the Of
fetal list of members Of the bar.
The day book., 1917-03-01

QUARANTINE FOR BoILS NEXT
EI Paso, March 10000 regular
and national guard troops here quar-
antined in camps because pneumonia
is epidemic among troops. QuaFan-
tine viii last two weeks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

c. II. Hines conductor on the Hardwick
& Woodbury. railroad. was injured Mon
day. when he fell between the cars as
they were coming out Of the Buck lake
siding. Mr.. Hines was not seriously in
tured. Frank Phillips. veteran of the
civil War, died Saturday morning at his
home on Highland avenue. Mr. Philips
was about SO years Of age.-Mrs. M. G.
Morse was called to Burlington Friday
evening by the illness Of her father, who
underwent an operation.--Quite a num-
Der Of the friends of Miss Jessie Robin
son gave her surprise at her home Mon
day evening.-James H. Clark is on
business trip to Detroit.-Mrs. A. Rochelle
and children returned Saturday from a
visit OF several weeks in Nashua. ~ H.
Miss Effie l.. Waldron has been appointed
chief clerk of the board of registrants
for Lamoille county,. Arthur Brown of
Bristol, Conn.,. is visiting in town.
George F. Bickford is at home from Wes-
leyan College for the Christmas recess
Evergreen Lodge, No. 254. N. E. o. p,
has elected these officers for 1918: Past
warden, Anna Montgomery; warden.
Harry Hogaboon; vice-warden, Ida A.
Currier; financial secretary. Agnes Laval
ley; treasurer, Mary Shannon: chaplain,
Lizzie Paul; guide. Guy Marshall; guar
dian, Alsid Paul; sentinel. F.. A. Hare;
pianist. Mary Ward; trustee for three
years. N. c. Morse; delegates to grand
LODGE Harry Hogaboon, c. NJ. Sawyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
ORWELL.

The Congregational Sunday school
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year. Superintendent. F. E. Lii
lie; assistant superintendent. ]. A.
Gregory; secretary and treasurer, Glen
Bishop; librarian, Miss Addie Raymond;
superintendent home department, Mrs.
Clyde Monger; superintendent of cradle
roll. Marguerite Monger; organist, Mrs.
F. Il. Lille; music committee, d. l..
Wells. Mrs. l.. B. Rowe. Mrs. F. e. Lii
lie.-The services OF the Congregational
Church will be held in the vesrty for a
time. commencing December 3O.-Pro-
fessor Cady preached at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday. Next Sunday
there will be a special service In the
upper room by the Sunday school q
collection for the starving people will
be taken up. Come prepared to help
In this.-Ben. Needham left for the
front last Tuesday.-King Burnell Is
called to go Tuesday. reporting OF
Middlebury.-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Leonard on December
s.-Miss Alice Warren left last week
to spend some time In New York city
ID. J. Leonard lost a valuable COW last
week.-Charles Collette left last week
for Medfeld. Mass. where he has en-
ployment In hat factory.-D ].
Leonard has shed completed this week
for his team at Orwell station
The Fortnightly club met last Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
STARKSBORO

At the Grange meeting Friday night,
Jesse Carpenter resigned as worthy mas
ter and T.. X. Eddy was elected in his
place. At the next meeting the farce,
'Thirty Minutes for Refreshments" will
be presented.-Frank C. Smith and Clinton
Smith have traded farms both giving i'm.
mediate posssession.-Floyd Smith Is NOV
Ing to his fathers farm which he will
carry on.-Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith will
remain with their son, Clinton, during the
winter.-Miss Nettie Smith has gone to
New York.-There will be a community
christmas tree In the Baptist Church yes-
try Saturday evening to which every one
is cordially invtted.-Waldo Brown is
cierKing Tor F. S. and l.. G. Ferguson in
the store.-L. G. Ferguson is still at the
hospital and Is reported as IMPROVING :
Newell Stokes has moved his family to the
village occupying the John Tefft house.
Mrs. G. H. Clifford is improving SLOWLY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
SALISBURY.

Revival services will begin in the Con-
gregational Church next Sunday. The
Rev. H. M. Reynolds of Indiana will be
present and assist the pastor. the Rev.
z. N. Rosier.--The Red Cross will meet
in the town hall Thursday.-Mrs. f. b.
Nelson is somewhat improved from her
recent illness.-Roy Fletcher Is suffering
from an injured hand and blood poison
ing is feared.-The Red Cross Christmas
campaign is progressing. and new mem
bers are being secured.-The Rev. e. N.
Roster returned from trip to Washing
ton, d. c., Saturday and preached a
patriotic sermon in both churches Sum-
day.-The home of Capt. S. H. Kelley
came very near being destroyed by fire
Saturday afternoon when fire was dis
covered In an upper room, caused by an
overheated chimney. Only for the timely
discovery and prompt action of e. L..
Kelley and his family. with the assist
ance of Fred Whitney, the old Bump
family home would have been destroyed.
For more than 1870 years this has been the
place Of the Bump family reunions. 1t
was erected by Salathiel Bump. one of
the pioneers Of the town.-A recent let
ter from Edward Payne who is in France.
reports that he Is we'll and happy and
enjoying the climate and conditions there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
CH|1TENDEN COUNT
WINOOSKI.

Fire Sunday afternoon destroyed the
Methodist Episcopal Church on West
Allen street. which has been a landmark
in this village for seven years beyond
the half century mark. The loss is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $4,000, which
Is partly covered by insurance. There
Is left standing simply the wooden frame.
The alarm was rung In about 2:3O O'Clock.
The flames were thought to have had
their origin from an overheated furnace.
the fire being located In the partitions in
the south end of the building. Before
three o'clock the main floor had fallen
and the new pipe organ installed few
years ago came down with 1t. The
building was then mass OF flames. The
fire had reached the cupola over the main
entrance by this time and the seething
hames were fast eating the supports
from this section of the building. 1t soon
came tumbling down, just after the fire.
men had got out of the lower floors.
Fortunately, this section fell toward the
back, where the roof had already fallen
In. II 1t had fallen to the west 1t prob
ably would have set fire to the building
In close proximity.
by this time the heat reached the neigh
boring buildings and the firemen began
TO throw their streams Of water on them.
None OF them, however, had caught fire.
The fremen were hampered in their work
at the beginning, for fully half hour,
by the non-arrival Of The steamer. The
nremen were absolutely helpless owing
to insufficient pressure in the water mains
until the arrival Of the engine. The
Burlington 6remen were called, but water
pressure was still lacking, Had there
been sufficient pressure at first, when the
hremen arrived on the scene, the building
might have been saved. The streams
could reach hardly into the first hoor
from the south end of the building.
Chafles Adams. who usually furnishes
the horses to draw the steamer and chem
icai to the fires. could not be round
and 1t was necessary to send for Charles
Myers. who resides in the west end OF the
town. He arrived about three O'Clock
and good work was then accomplished.
About hve streams were put into pay
with one hose to hydrant In the WOODEN
mill yard, when the pumps at the mil
were put into action.
Regular Sunday worship was held In the
forenoon and Sunday school class heid
over until about one o'clock. IL was
thought by some during the morning
service that something was burning theh'
put little attention was paid to H.
insurance on the building ana us con,
tents, including the stained glass ana
memorial windows. Is estimated at apou.
Aa~". although the exact figures eoSi1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
JERICHO.

Miss Frieda Blodgett is spending a week
with her aunt. Mrs. Hattie Weller. on
George street.-Clement Percival attended
party in Milton Monday evening"
Edythe NJ. Perry left Monday to spend
her vacation with her mother at Mid
dletown Springs.-Mrs. Miles Hoag spent
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Myette.-Miss Sarah Stafford re-
turned from Boston Saturday, where she
visited relatives for 10 days.-Mrs. Wilson
Curtis spent Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Buxton in Burlington.
Mrs. Carl Schilhammer has returned
from Burlington. where she has been car
ing for her son, Wilhelm, who has been
very ill.-Miss Freida Partridge gave a
whist party to few of her friends Thurs
day. Refreshments were in colors, red
white and blue. They were apples, pop
corn and grapes.-Mrs. Thomas Adrian
was a visitor Saturday at the home Of
her sister Mrs. Margaret Carroll. Of Essex
Junction.-The youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hart. who has been very i'll,
Is some better.-Visitors in Burlington
Monday were Sarah Stafford, Lena VAR
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. George White, Mrs.
Bert Blodgett. Edythe N. Perry, Belle r.
Parsons and Fred Stevens.--The Misses
Algers entertained company from Fort
Ethan Allen Sunday.-Mrs. John Schill-
hammer and son, Albert, who have been
quite Ill the past few days. are so as
to be out around-Lilla May Stevens en-
tertaned a few Of her friends Saturday
afternoon in honor Of her sixth birthday.
Ice-cream and cake were served.-Presi-
dent Wilson has asked for 100000 for
the Armenian fund from the different mis-
sionary societies, so the Sunday school of
the Congregational society will have spe-
cial exercises at Christmas time for this
purpose, the date will be given later
ernest Rogers of Moretown has been Wis
lung at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
Jordan.-Miss lila Brigham returned Nom
day from st. Adams, where she was an
oVer-Sunday visitor at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wardlaw.-Georre Co.'S
tello Is very i'll with rheumatism. His
prother, John. who is in New York. has
peeh sent Tor to help care for him.-Miss
Ethei stuart. who has been at the home
OF MI ana Mrs. Fred Tomlinson the past
Few weeks has returned to her home in
Nio"treai'-The children in the primary
department or the village school earned
onoush money by selling Christmas cards
ana stamps to buy the articles for n sol.
o'er's Christmas bag and also warn enough
Tor northumberland Howe. tho vouna'
est son or Frank b. Howe. n former wall
known resident Of this town, has enlisted
TT. 'me aviation corps motorcycle squad.
a,e eni's.ed at White River Junction De-
evna"er ., going from there to Fort so-
1un', AZ. L.. where he will go to Fort Sam
nrous.oh, Iexas, FOR practical training
nv i'ea cross campaign is well started.
IT," 'eauy with your dollar for the So
NJ ior they Will give you all a CALL
~ 1I, Sn" Cook' who has been visiting
homo Tuesday. 'e'u'"eu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
SOUTH STARKSBORo.

Miss Coral Hurlburt returned Saturday
to Portchester. N. Y. much improved In
health.-The many friends Of Mrs. s. s.
Green will be panied to hear Of her dan
gerous illness at her home in Buffalo,
N. Y.-Mrs. William Hill fell last week,
breaking one bone above one ankle
Eastman Arnold is in poor health. with
heart trouble.-Earl Siple has enlisted
and 10 at Fort slocum. N. Y.-Allie Hal
lock is visiting his uncle, Ira Hallock.-
The wind last week blew down the sugar
house Of Bert Larose. which he had
nearly completed, and took off the roof
OF his barn.-Hector Cousins has moved
into the bungalow which he recently
built on his farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
BRIDPORT.

The ladies' sale was largely attended
Thursday and Friday. netting $lso.-Ar-
thur Jabott has resigned his position at
H. L. Hemenway's and is with his wife at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f.
d. Allard.-Kenneth Myrick has returned
from Montpelier. where he went to enlist
in the navy.-D. G. Rice is visiting friends
in st. Albans.-Mrs. F. d. Allard is suffer-
ing with heart trouble. her daughter, Mrs.
Jabott, is with her-The Converse school
Will have Christmas tree and speaking
on Friday.-Word has been received that
William Vanderhoof is in the hospital at
Camp Devens, having been kicked by a
horse.-Philip Dewell has returned to St.
Adams, where his brother. Ronald, is en-
ployed in a machine shop.