davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-22
KRUPe WORKERS STRIKE.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 22.-The from.
tier correspondent of the Telegram
says that a strike in the Krupp
works at Essen, involving 1900
workmen, has been in progress for a
fortnight.
The men, the correspondent says,
are demanding higher wages and in
creased food rations. Many OF the
strikers, he adds, have been sent to
the front.
The Washington times., 1917-02-22
SWEDEN MAKES PROTEST.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 22.-Sweden has
made formal protest TO Germany
over the sinking Of the Swedish
steamer Hugo Hamilton, according to
information, to-day.
The Washington times., 1917-02-22
Very Unusual Values in Our Inauguration
Sale of White Porcelain Decorated Dinner
ware, Glassware, and Lamps.

Colonial Glass OSo
Water Pitcher, at.... EOC
Wall Bracket Lamps, COM
pIete with brass burner,
chimney and reflector, CSa
"Rayo" nickel plated Table
Lamp, with center draft
burner, chimney and white
shade. Every one CT co
guaranteed, at .... OlsUO
Kitchen Cooking Ware.
MADE IN AMERICA.
1o-piece Cooking Zoo
Sets and Cook Bowls OOC
Cooking Sets of fire-proof
earthen ware, brown outside,
white glazed inside. consist
ing Of:
1 covered Casserole,
2 Mixing Bowls,
s Custard Guns,
l Asbestos Mat,
/ Cook Bowl.
CompIete at Soc.
Kitchen Mixing Bowls. set
yellow earthen ware with 3
black bands. 5 sizes OF I0o
bowls to each set. az 4OC
White Porcelain Kitchen
Bowl Set, with blue
band. 4 sizes to each QSo
set ....... OON
Gray glazed Porcelain
Baking Dishes. blue banded.
Size 5-in., Set Sim, 1Oe, Tin,
LEI Gin lie
The Washington times., 1917-02-22

z Punch Sets, imitation cut
glass, consisting of l large
footed bowl and 6 handle
cups to match. Reg 01 IN
ularly $1.45, at :. O1slU
Colonial Glass. apiece
Breakfast Set. 1 covered
butter dish. 1 creamer,
spoon holder, and
covered sugar bowl, 0Sn
Cut Glass Water Tumbler,
fine flint glass with beauti-
full daisy cutting. Regularly
i2c each at. per S1.10
Footed Sherbet or Sundae
Cups, fine clear colonial
glass or plain glass. Regu-
larly loo each, at, QMc
dozen -.....-..-.;.. wv
Very Unusual Value.
3S7 Matt green pottery
jardinieres, very artistic de-
sign, first quality; in 4 sizes.
Tin. regularly 45c, COa
At ............-.. SoS
Sim, regularly, soc, OOo
s-in.. regularly CSC, SQc
1C-in. regularly. 70c
500 matt green Vases, 1
artistic designed shapes.
Regularly SOC, CSo
AT ON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
V|NOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C.-"For years 1 sui.
fered with a chronic cough, so 1 could
rot sleep nights and continued to lose
flesh. My druggist asked me to try
Vinol. 1t cured my cough, l can sleep
nights and have gained twelve pounds.
Vinol is the best tonic and tissue build.
er have ever taken.-W. D. Rem, La.
grange, N. G.
We guarantee vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
latent medicine. Formula on every
5ottle. Your money back il it fails.
Cranes durg store, Fairmont. VinoI
is sold in Warrington by the Prescrip.
ton Pharmacy and at the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Church Census Of
City is Planned

Plans for making church census
OF the city were begun last evening
at meeting Of Church members of
the various churches, held at the M. .
E. church. South. Another meeting
will be held on Sunday afternoon when
plans will be completed. Committees
were appointed last evening as fol-
lows:
First ward, A. w. Hustead, ]. L..
Leech; Second ward, Levi B. Harr,
Fred McIntire; Third ward, Frank S.
White, j. C. Glasscock; Fourth
ward; Cecil Mcdonald, w. D..
Straight; Fifth ward Kenneth Barnes,
aarry Williamson; Sixth ward, w.
F. Shafferman, T. F.. Boggess; Sew
enth ward, George H. Brobst, James
c. Welton; Eighth ward. W. E.
Buckley, Guy Crigler; Edgemont,
Thomas Henderson James E. Ander.
sou.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Bury A. s. Radford
at Benton's Ferry

Funeral services over the body of
A. s. Radford were held yesterday
in the first NJ. P. church conducted
by Rev. c. G. Lawson, pastor of the
church and Rev. L. e. Oldaker, of
Shinnston. former pastor. The ser.
vices were largely attended and there
were many beautiful flowers. at
the conclusion of the services the
BODY was conveyed to Benton's Fer.
Ty. where it was inferred in the
cemetery there. Mrs. Rebecca
Prickett, Of Detroit. a daugher of
the deceased. was here for the fu.
neral services. Interment was made
by the LEGAL lodge A. F. and A. NJ.
Mr.. Radford having been for fifty
years member of the order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Gas Explosion Kills
Wheeling Attorney

i William Robinson, Of Wheeling,
henior member Of the law firm Of Rob.
inson and Robinson, of that city, died
last night at his home there following
injuries received several days ago In
9 gas explosion. He was aged about
fifty years and is survived by his wife,
two brothers, Judge Allen Robinson,
CT the Criminal court, Bob Robinson,
OF Moundsville, formerly of this city,
two sisters, Miss Lucy Robinson. teach.
er ,of music in the Wheeling schools,
and Miss Ella Robinson, also a teach.
err in the schools. He was cousin Of
Mrs. s. A. Dear and Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge,
s this city. Funeral services will be
hssN on Friday at 2:30 o'clock in
Wheeling. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
OC All soc Al &. rs
Le.sontard.Eyerett


Cards have been received here from
Huntfneton Park. California. an:
nouncing the marriage Of Sergeant
George Dore Leonard, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, formerly OF this city. and Miss
Julia D. Everett which event was
sOiemnized in Huntington Park CD
Saturday. November II. Sergeant
Leonard Is q son OF. George r. Leon.
ard, formerly Of this city and Is a
nephew of Mrs. Emma 7ohIsg John
son. He IS a member of the 9th
Company, Coast Artillery, at Fort
Macarthur. California.
Announcement Cards Received
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Edna
Mary Kidd to Robert Edward Bowie,
Wheeling Monday.
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting Of the Young Married
Women planned to be held to-day at
the home OF Mrs. Arthur Brown on
the East Side has been postponed
until further notice.
Bazaar.
The ladies of the Central Christian
church will hold their Christmas ba.
zaar in the new Commercial building
in Cleveland avenue on Friday and
Saturday of this week. Aprons, both
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Personals.

Mrs. Howard Meredith was in Fair
mont for a short while yesterday even.
ing.
IS Miss Halle Orr was in Fairmont yes.
lerday evening attending the choral
society concert.
George Leiving was among the cut Of
Slown social callers last night.
Mrs. Pearl Mcdonnell was In Fair.
mont yesterday evering.
4 Miss Ruth keim has been in Beth
Slehsm since Sunday.
Miss Katil-yn Price was in Fair
mont yesterday evening.
Pm. conley was anious the recent
cut Of town business callers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

fiie cerem6ny for New orleans where
they win spend their honeynoon and
at It's conclusion WIN reside 1t Camp
Shelby where Lieut.. Smeitzer has CON.
.strncted . bungalow on the camp
grounds.
The announcement Of the marriage
OF Lieut.. Shelter and Miss Ward will
be learned with interest by their
friends here. The marriage Is the cul-
mination OF romance which began this
summer when Lieut.. smeltzer was To-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Is Quar- ntined
At Fort Hamilton

Guaranteed because Of scarlet fever
4 b camp is the latest word which Ar.
thur b. Fisher, former Fairmont boy,
writes to relatives in this city. He Is
now located at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
icing IN the Coast Artillery.
While Mr.. Fishe. personally does not
have the disease It is prevalent there
ND all Of the soldier boys are obliged
10 stay within the confines OF the
lamp. l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
MONONGAH
Belgium Relief.

Next Sunday morning, the children
{. of the Baptist Sunday school will vote
on sending the money, usually used
to purchase their annual Christmas
treat to the homeless children in Bel.
GUM A decision to this effect has
been made by the officers and teach
ers Of the Sunday school, but the chill.
dYen will decide the matter for them.
selves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Major John Baker White leaves to.
morrow evening for Washington,
where he will remain only few
hours, taking immediate passage for
London. England. where he will be.
gin his duties as major, Judge advo.
cate. He hopes to reach France at
an early date. Charleston Leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

A letter received from Buie Boydoh,
Sne of the Monongah boys at Camp
Lee, states that Boydoh and Pat Nc:
1onnell are both planning to come
Tome for Christmas. In case they get
70 spend Christmas at home, they will
be here for five days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Pie Social.

AT the Thoburn school this evening
| the pupils and teachers will give
lpie social. the proceeds Of which will
be used as benefit of the school. Be.
sides the pie social, several other in.
teresting events have been planned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
constabTe.Watss

Mr.. ana Mrs. G. E. Watts Of
Madison street announces the mar.
1riage Of their daughter, Bessie, to
4 a. is. Constable, OF this city, which
event was solemnized yesterday in
wheeling, Rev. Mr.. Townsend OF the
First NJ. e. church officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Constable will take up their
lxegtdeaee ION Main street.
~ e Loueh-Martin.
2 Fleming g. Tough, Of Pennington,
| and Miss Grace Martin, OF this city,
were united in marriage here on Sat.
urday Ut the home Of the officiating
minister, Rev. c. e. Goodwin. Of the
First M. e. church.
- 80
TayIor.RigoIeman.
George Taylor, of Carolina Mines.
and Miss Beatrice Diggleman. daugh.
ter Of W. J. Rigglema4, state mine in,
spector. being located at Fairmont,
we're married this morning at S O'Clock
by Rev. c. e. Goodwin.
The ceremony took place at the home
o. the bride. No. 40S CASTOR avenue.
The ring service was used and the cou
pie were unattended. After a ten days
! trip to Pittsburgh and points in Ohio
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will reside at Care
4 lima Mines. Mr.. Taylor is police
man at Carolina Mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
smeitzer.Ward.

Miss Frances Ward, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Ward, OF this city, and
Lieut.. John IL. Smeltzer, or Charleston.
W. Va. were united in marriage this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

pain ana fancy. childfens clothing
With hand made trimming. I large
assortment Of hand made handker-
chiefs, quilts. rugs and many Christ
mas novelties WIN be offered ct this
sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Announcing Marriage
Casds have been received here
.from Charleston, W. Va, announc,
ing the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Gallaher to Lieutenant Montague
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Wide Choice in
Gift Blouses at SIS. rs
to $3.50

w SsO
Every Christmas hundreds
of Blouses are purchased for
gift-giving. This Christmas
will be no exception Here
are beautiful crepe de chine
and Georgette Waists trim
med with Valenciennes, filet
or Venice lace-some with
no lace at all but finely hem
stitched or embroidered. Or
with big collars Of washable
satin. Others with a touch
of black. AS to styles there
are Frills, tucks, charm.
Other waists sa.75 to $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
BRAZIL FORMALLY
BREAKS WITH GERMANY
Action Based on Unwarncd TOrpedOing
Of steamer Parania.

Rio Janeiro, April 1.-THE breaking off
of diplomatic relations with Germany is
officially announced by the Brazilian
government in communication to the
press combination of reasons is given
for this action the official explanation
reading:
Considering that the inquiry and the
conclusions cabled by the legation at
Paris on the subject of the tor torpedoing
Of the steamer Parana established the
fact that the Parana was proceeding
under reduced speed, was illuminated out
side and inside, including the shield with
the name Brazil and considering that
the steamer received no warning TO stop,
according to the unanimous deposition
fthe crew, and further, that the steamer
was torpedOed and was shelled five times.
and that the submarine made no attempt
to save life. then, In the presence of such
asgravating circumstances and in accord
with the note of February 8 and the tele-
gram of February 13 sent by the Brazilian
government to the legation at Berlin, the
Brazilian government sewers relations
with Germany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
IMPORTS INCREASE.
Total for March S2esl. .sS8-Duties Col.
lected 27,236.1I.

st. Adams. April 1.-the statement of
transactions in the customs district os
Vernon. issued by Collector H. c. COM
ings shows total importations of s2.6S1 $50
during the month of March, as compared
with so121,563 for the corresponding month
in 1916. ar increase of $5G0.273 The exports
for the month were sSS93,4Sl. while in
March. 1876 they were s6.741.ss9. an In
crease OF $2,151.592. The total duties col
lectcd were S27.2S6.11. as compared with
SIS 770.03 for the corresponding mouth last
year. an increase of l,4C6.0S.
The value of the free merchandise i'm
ported the past month was sasl0.sSa;
dutiable merchandise imported. Sl,0.S5i:
duties collected 21.236.1l. Domestic NOR
chandise exported. ss,2lS3T: foreign mcr-
chandise exported S615. l0a.
In March. 1916. the free merchandise i'm
ported amounted 10 sa.olaSi6 in value:
dutiable merchandise imported. $l0S,6S,; ;
total duties collected. sl5.77003 Domestic
merchandise exported. SG.25OSiS foreig.
merchandise exported. s49l.5i6,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
adjournment SURE
|0ME TINE TO-DAY
judiciary Bill Not Yet Acted
UpOn-There Is Possibility
That 1t May Die.
mo 2ND CLASS LICENSES.
&. Brown Of Montpelier, Insurance
Commissioncr-W. Il. Davis of
Rutland on Control Board.
NO 2ND CLASS LICENSES.
Judiciary Bill a
Hard-F Fought Issue

Montpelier, April 12.--At 12:45 this
morning the House adjourned until
80. The House stoutly defended
its position on the judiciary bill and
Irefused to accept the Senate
amendment for a x-judge superior
court. The Senate refused, to re-
|cede from it's proposal of creating
IA place for a sixth judge and at 1880
started an animated debate on the
court issue. Senator Peck pleaded
for the dual court system and SEN
ator Villas stated there was no in
sistent demand from the people for
a FIVE Judge court On the yeas and
nays on the amendment there were
only six senators for ve-judge
system. The entire Chittendcn
county delegation voted for six
Judges. A joint assembly will be
held this morning to elect the su-
perior judges and if the House and
Senate do not concur previously
the present superior court will hold
over, Governor Graham having the
power to appoint sixth judge un-
der the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Governor Appoints
License Commissioners

Montpelier, April 11.--Governor
Graham to-day appointed the IL
cense commissioners for the coun-
ties with "wet" towns, as follows:
Addison County
William Noonan. Panton.
John A. Harrington. Vergennes.
Fred T.. Platt. Shoreham.
Bennington County
John H. Dimond. Manchester.
william d. Howe, Readsboro
Edwin d. Moore, Bennington.
Caledonia County
NJ. d. Packer, Newark.
w. L. Jenkins, Kirby
Herman F.. Simpson. Sheffield.
Chittenden County
Addison b. Buell., Burlington.
II. II. Langlois. Colchester.
Frank w. Elliott. Burlington.
Essex County
c. H. Green, Canaan.
Henry stevens. Bloomfield.
John L. Mills, Brunswick.
Franklin County
n. T.. L'Ecuyer, st. Adams.
]. j. Finn. st. Adams.
A. G. Webster. Swanton.
Grand Isle County
Nathan X. Martin. Alburg
John Tudhope, North Hero
Charles r. Russell, Grand Isle.
I,amoille County
Harry G. Parker. johnson.
Elmer a. Smalley. Morristown.
Charles l.. Bellows, Cambridge.
orange County
Warren w. Bailey. Newbury.
John NJ. Comstock. Chelsea.
Hazen r. Sanford, Randolph.
Orleans County
Fred b. Hammond. Troy.
u. II. Hitchcock. Westfield.
BERNARD IL. Coburn, Jay.
Rutland County
Chas II. Harrison. Rutland.
Carroll B. Ross, West Rutland.
II. Temple Jones. Fair Haven.
washington County
Elber B. House. Berlin.
n. Lucchina. Barre.
william Ward. Barre.
Windham County
Eli II. Porter, Wilmington.
Fred Johnson, Somerset.
Edwin l.. Wheeler. Whitineham.
Windsor County
Edwin j. Davis, Chester,
Walter S. Austin, Reading.
John ii. Hicks. Weathersfeld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

year; requested the pastor to invite the
Vermont conference to hold its annual
session, and elected officers for the year
ensuing.
The Rev. w. B. Dukeshire. district
superintendent of the st. Albans district.
acted as chairman and Oliver w. Brewer
was elected secretary. Officers were
elected as follows Trustees. A. ID. Col
lins. Il. w. Badger. S. A. Miller. c. i.
Brown. A. Turcany. l.. l.. c. Best, Elmer
johnson. n. j. Herrick, l. r. Beeman:
stewards, o. w. Brewer, James Chyno-
wcth. f. A. Collins. w S. Newton, Edwin
Strait, II. Il. Palmer. A. c. S. Beeman.
l.. j. Peterson. T.. A Curtis Miss Ella
Foster, Mrs. II. =. Sweeney. f. O. Col
lins. A. q. Beardsley. C. L. Beeman
II. A. Stevenson, A. T. Holmes. W. NJ
Pierce, A. T. Curtis. c. d. Rublee A. ID.
Collins and l.. L. c. Best
The reports showed the church in bet
ter condition than it has been for several
years. A larger program of service for
the coming year was outlined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
q Years Railroad Employe.

Montpelier, Apr.. 1.-THE death ci
Michael Edward O'Grady. TO- .,
years am employe CT the Montpelier !;
Wells River railroad. occurred last eve
ming his homo on Barre street.
being due TO pneumonia with which he
had been III for u week. The funeral will
be held Friday morning at nine o'clock
at st. Augustine's Church. with burial
in the Catholic cemetery. The deceased
was native OF Northneld Falls. where
he was born July 4, 1883. the son OF
Michael and Katherine O'Grody. In 1851
he was married to Miss Minnie Ryan Of
ALneville. n. Y. and to them three sons
wero born. who, with the wife, survive
the deceased The sons are Andrew,
Charles of East Jaffrcy. y. H.. William
E., etation agent at Montpelier Junction,
and James II. of Montpelier, y daughter.
Mrs Mark Hanna OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
also survives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
y, !!.I'I,;5.,s..s.,NAT|0NAL
COUNCIL Of WAR
Arthur J. Balfour Heading Brit.
,sh Commission Soon to Ar
rive at Washington.
ALSO FRENCH DELEGATION
Questions of War Paltcy VIII BE Dis.
cussed-U. q. VIII Avoid Anything
Like Political Alliance.

Washington April 11-As=er,bly IN
Washington within a few weeks Of q
great international war council was fore.
shadowed by an announcement from, tho
state department TODAY that a Rr,tish
commission hoaded nv Ar+bur p.,so,r
minister OF foreign affairs ;s oxnected IN
arrive WITHIN ton doys r. d;sc,,s, ,.,th
the government here o,,est,ons connected
with tho conduct ~ .ha ,,.or IT, aaS,.,o,,
tn tho roreign ,o,r,star 49, on,,,,,ss,o,,
veil, iro,,,a. ,,,.,..s, A.,
pr,,,sh -, Ca, ,S,t Az,
orr,, ,na 49,, = .. ~
nraio,a a..sss "o' VI 'ne anN Vi
,rhis ,,,,s -. sa ~ iu'l'e.ous s'a.
-, a. w .,, as .ne a.nounce'nen. I'M. !.
was ,e.rna, a,,thor;ta....n,,' ap .,, s r.. ~.
cor,r,,,,,sa,ax .a, '"a.
officer. ooua,,,, -. S,..,sa,,i.,,nS a. ~.
Rritish renra.orta,,,,ns aIsn I'll, -. ~
wasbi,gtor aho,,t .,a ,a,,, .;n,. r,,;.
|comm,ssion ,.ii, ~ ,,oaaaa ~, .t ,,,,,,.n,
at nresent r,ini.tor ~ i,,st;ca i,, ~.
French cabinet a,d for,,,or,,. rro;r,,.r
II ia not knowr deenito,,, uhothor .rv
of the other allied no,ycrs will send com.
nissoners to w.shington hut a. 4.
assumed tbat ou.inu In tho d;ff,cr,t;o. ,,
passage and tho nroba ble DELAY tho in.
terests Of these yovernmonts viii ho CON.
fided to tbcir rosidert .n,hos..dors
BeyOnd tho statement that tho ohiac%
of the commission is to discuss generally
questions of policy connected with the
war, no information was given at the
state department. 1t was made clear.
however, that in no way will the United
States government depart from the tradi-
tional policy of avoiding anything in the
nature of political alliances, though Of
course that does not exclude full and in
innate military and naval cooperation in
the prosecution of the war.
While 1t Is by no means certain that
there Will be joint meeting Of the
Visitins commissions. II the state depart
meht should desire to avoid the appear
ahce OF an aiiiance. there Is certain to be
concert Oh actioh IN some way.
Inc conference Is stated to have been
sought ny the allied leaders themselves
IN orner to discuss every phase OF the
war NO attempt VIII be made to go into
oe'ai's or technlcal considerations as the
senerai pohcies involved are too stupen-
oo"s 10 permit OF IL. Inc caioer OF tho
men sent, particuiariy Forelgn secretary
oa'iour' Is very gratlying 10 on'ciais'
one OF tne hrst auestiohs 10 DC ,aKeh
up VIII ne the distrioution OF the *S'"".-
V"WV loan TO the aliies' Tor wh'ch fresi-
oent wilson mas asked congress 10 pro-
Nlae'
Inc greates' prooicm pe1ore the
conference. Is stated to be the mamie
nance OF the flow OF American munitions
ana 1000 supplies to Europe. Ihis Will
De sought nE na'ai cooperation 10 nent
the German submarine; by construction
OF huge fleet OF wooden merchantmen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Patriotic Mass Meeting,

St. Adams. April 11.-Among the speak,
ers whom it is hoped to have for the
patriotic mass meeting at the city hall
tomorrow evening at eight o'clock are
Col Ira l.. Reeves of Norwich University.
the Revs. ID. j. O'Sullivan and s. w.
Anthony. Marshall II. Alexander and
Mayor John Il. Maun. The st. AIbans
Brigade band will play and the Pythian
male quartette viii sing. 1t is possible
that street parade will take place to-
morrow noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
c. L. M. BUGBEE OF
NEWPORT DIES SUDDENLY

Newport, April 1l.-C. J.. NJ. Bugbee,
one OF Newports leading business men,
died Wednesday morning In Pasadena.
California. after II brief illness. Mr.. Bug
bee has conducted a successful jewelry
business for nearly 20 years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bugbee went to California in jan
uary to spend the remainder Of the win
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
HAPPENINGS IN w.:
NEWS BY COUNTIs.ss

te-ded meeting IN the grange hail Wod-
rosday evening. Miss Emma Lenore Mac.
Alarney gave an address. Miss Mac
flarney is one Of nroup Of women
working under the auspices Of the Ma
tional American woman's Suffrage seso-
citation. She is now OH q tour Of crGani-
:ation.-William Sears has returned from
the Fanny Allen hospital at Winooski,
where he has been visiting Ills sister,
Mrs. Eta Harrington. who is slowly re-
covering from an Observation-Disclosures
Duckett. an employe CT the Mddlebury
branch of the Vermont Marble company,
while at work Tuesday had his right hand
severely cut with a circular saw. The
injury was dressed at the office Of DR.. r.
J.. Dorey.--Thc regular meeting of the
Middlebury Grange will be held in their
hall this evening.--The Woman's Stuff
rage Study club will meet Mt $40 o'clock
this afternoon with Mrs. l.. T. Bonney.-
William r. Russell Circle. No. 5. Ladies
Of the G.. A. r., will give baked bean
supper In the Dyer block Monday evening
from FIVE to eight oclock.-The Woman's 8
Auxiliary and the Aid society Of st. Ste
phen's Church met with Mrs. A. T. Cal
houn Tuesday afternoon. After the busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Earle Dewey and Mrs.
w. W. McGilton read papers.-Robert
Calhoun Is making repairs on his resi-.
dence on North Pleasant street