davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13
Aaze|ton Happenings.

From the Republican, Sept. 9Th.
Sheriff Meinhover and Attorney
Lynn were up from the county seat
city Tuesday.
Ed Temple is down from Fort Lin
coin this week assisting in the Farm
e-s State Bank.
enlist c. O. Smith was up from
Linton Tuesday on his regular pro-
TESS onal visit.
T. L. Portz was up from Linton last
Saturday to prepare the remains of
Dr. Snyder for burial
Mrs. w. L. Yeater went to the
capital city last Saturday to enter
a hos .,ital for treatment.
Corp,r:.l Henry Titan has secured a
:,;r.or,h tt week ana is ~ ::S;s
Kurt Bl. s. to thresh the sop.
Corporal Jack Hayes came down
from Fort Lincoln Friday afternoon
and spent until Monday visiting local
friends.
Miss Helen Hubbard left last Sat-
urday Tor Golden Valley where she will
encour ter her first experience as a
school mama.
H. II. Hanson, who will be Super
intendont of the Hazelton schools
during the coming term was in the
village Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Goughnour is slowly re-
covering from the serious operation
which she underwent some weeks ago
At St. Alexius.
SIX II. o. Batter and Miss DIV {,
N-Marus motored to Bismarck last
Friday and were accompanied home
by Jack Hayes and Miss Brady.
Cioyd Kurtz drove his car to town
last Saturday for the first time since
he was hurt. He said if he drove he
believed he would take the bumps"
easier than if someone else handled
the car.
Frank Goughnour was taken to a
Bismarck hospital last evening, hav
ing been stroke with an attack of ty-
phoid fever several days ago. He
was reported last night to be very
sick man. B. F. Klabunde and A.
E. Tye took him to the ccpital city.
DR.. Fuller, formerly located at
Linton but who for a couple of years
past has been practicing at futile
was visitor in Hazclton over Tues.
day night. 1t has been rumored that
he may locate here provided DR.. Mon
teith is called to the front, but we
have no authentic report to that
EFFORT. DR.. Fuller was accompanied
here by his brother.
Clarence White young man in the
employ Of C. D. Sloan, lost his lef
hand in an ensilage cutter shortl,
aft six o'clock last evening Will,
working at the Fred Smith farm
southeast of this village.
White was feeding the cutter and q
six O'Clock the machine was shut down
The men later decided to finish VI
VIII; fodder was still on the wagons
and again started the machine. The,
hal r'n bat very few minutes whel
band caught over the wrist o
Whites glove and pulled his hand int
tn. machine. White pulled back Il
KEEP his arm out of the machine ant
the hand vas half cut and half pulle,
froE; the socket at the wrist. TIL
enrinecr was quick to reverse tn
machine which was the means O
saving the young mans arm. Whit
was brought to town where d.
Nonteth amputated enough of tn
bone or the stub of the wrist to dres
the wound properly. 1t is very un
fortunate accident as it leaves youn
fellow in the prime of life handicappe
to great extent in earning a living
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13

Parsnips and satisfy may be left in
the ground over winter.
Store some cabbage for the poultry
this winter. Chickens also like beets
and mangles.
Late spading or blowing of the gar
den is excellent for next years crop.
Cabbage may be wrapped in paper
and placed on shelves or hung from
the top of a root cellar.
Save all the peas or beans that are
not used green. They will be of use
during the winter.
Store few bundles of grain to put
out during the winter for the birds
Save all the garden produce this
year. You cannot afford to allow any
to 90 to waste. Somebody can use
what you can't.
Celery is best blanched by placing
clear dry art ABOUT the plants when
they are dry. If the work is done
when the soil or plants are wet they
are very certain to decay.
Clean up the garden and burn all
weeds and trash. You will destroy
and make homeless many insects that
had figured on eating your next years
crop.
Onions should not be allowed to be.
come wet during harvest. It rough.
ems their skin, making them insight.
ly. Store on shallow shelves ant
bins in dry, we'll aired room. lie
Roy Cady, Associate Horticulturalist
University Farm, St. Paul, MINI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

Waite, ]. s., Mrs. J. S. Guelph,
N. D.
Wallace, j. R., Huntington, Ind.
Watkins, Mrs. Mary E, Princeton,
Ind.
Waterbury, o. P, Nova Springs,
Iowa.
Watkins, Miss Myrtle; Princeton,
Ind.
Waters, Mrs. R., Charleston, III.
Warnock, P. H., Mrs. P. H. Grand
Rapids, Mich,
Weaver, Harvey, Mrs. Harvey,
Nevo, III.
Wheeler, j., Alexandra, Kan.
Wilson, W. L., Mrs. W. L., Chi
cago, III.
Winehart, Mrs, NJ. E, Valparaiso,
Ind.
Withers, Kathleen, Williams, L. j.,
Evansville, Ind.
Wood, Mrs. Herbert, Galesburg,
Ill.
Zauver, J. ", Freeport, Ill.
Zimmerman, Cecil Elizabeth, Ger
trude, Princeton, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
PENSACOLA, FLA. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH IS, 1917

Smith, D. l., Mrs. D. L., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Smith, William j., Birch Run,
Mich.
Stacy, Frank, Mrs. Frank, Elk
horn, Wis.
Stoessiger, F., Nrs. F, Freeport.
Ill.
stratton, B. w, Mrs. B. W., Ho-
bart, Ind.
q Starkey, Mrs. Clara, Pontiac, Mich.
Sutton, Aaron, Warren, Ind.
Swisher, F. NJ, Mrs. F NJ, Green
field, Ill.
Taylor, W. H, Mrs. W. H.. Miss
Madge, Greenville, III.
Taylor Rebecca, Tuscola, III
Thacker, T. H, Mrs. Guelph, N. D.
Thompson, Charles, Sas. Kan.
Tlmasheska, l., Mrs. L., Augusta
I'll,
Tomlinson, Lillian NJ, Beta, Mt.
Carroll, Ill.
Tudor, Mrs. S. NJ, Aledo, III.
tucker, Leasie, Pontiac, Mich.
Votthoff, w, Young Annica, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
Clear Your Skin in Spring

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull, pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter in
activity. Flush your intestines with
a mild laxative and clean out the &C
cumulated wastes, easy to take, they
do not grippe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills will clear your complexion and
brighten your eye. Try DR.. Kings
New Life Pills tonight and throw off
the sluggish winter shell, At drug
gists, 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
THE BASKETBALL
SEASON IS CLOSED

The junior basketball league of the
7. NJ. c. A. came to a brilliant con-
clusion yesterday morning when the
Studebakers, after a hard fought
game with the Fords, won the second
game of the series by a score of 10
to z.
Captain Mitchell made all of the
counting throws for the Studebakers,
three field throws and four fouls.
Captain Gum threw one field and
one foul goal and Buster D'Alem-
berte threw a field goal making the
seven points of the Fords.
This brings basketball officially to
a close at the association and indoor
and outdoor baseball and hockey oc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
DRUID READY FOR
SERVICE IN WEEK

Work repairing the converted yacht
Druid has been commenced, since the
cargo has been discharged, and it
is expected that the trim craft will
be ready within a week or ten days.
Some dispute is understood to have
been started over the status of the
cargo, the shipper and the insurance
company claiming different loss sus-
tanned.
W. w. Dwyer, owner of the Druid,
left last week for New Orleans and
Chicago, where, it is understood, he
is arranging for future operation of
the boat. He is expected to return
to Pensacola either today or tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
DESERVES GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
CINCINNATI AUTHORITY TELLS
HOW TO DRY UP A CORN so
1T LIFTS OUT.

You corn pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says
this Cincinnati authority, because a
few drops of freezone applied direct
~ on tender aching corn stops
soreness at once and soon the corn
loosens so it can be lifted out, root
and all, without pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store,
but is sufficient to take of every hard
or soft corn or callus. This should
be tried. as it is inexpensive and is
said not to inflame or even irritate
the surrounding tissue or skin.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

cupy the leading place in the games
Every preparation is going on UNI
der the direction of Roscoe Wallace
for the greatest circus performance
ever staged, which will feature the
best work of the gymnasium and
some splendid spectacular stunts,
which will make parents and others
marvel as they see their boys work
them out.
The preliminary date for the circus
has been set for April q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
VOL. XX.-No. ".
Tourist Directory

The following is the complete Off
cial list Of the names with the north-
ern address of the members of the
Pensacola Tourist club:
Adams, H w, Adams, Mrs. H. W.,
Fontanelle, Iowa
Anderson, Robert, Anderson, Mrs.
Robert. Ashland, III
Atwe1l, A. E, Atwell, Mrs. A. E.,
Bourbon, Ill.
Bagshaw, Thomas, Bagshaw, Mrs.
Thomas, Chicago, III.
Barr, Mrs. Edwin, Glenn Haven,
Wis.
Baxter, Mrs. Mary B., Horton, Kan.
BeaIs, Sarah NJ, Trilla, I'll.
Bennett. Mrs. Lettle L., Bennett,
William H, Farmersburg, Ill.
Besker, Mrs. J. c., Augusta, Ill.
Bicks, Mrs. Thresa, Pensacola.
Biggs, H. P, Greenville, Ill.
Blair, S., Blair, Mrs. S, Geneseo,
III
Bonds, Mrs. Nora, Greensburg, Ind.
Bostic, Watson, Geensburg' Ind.
Bowman, Mrs. Ella, Crownpolnt,
Ind.
Boyles, j. c., Boyles, Mrs. j. c.,
Yankton, S. D.
Boyles, E. c., Johnson City. Tenn.
Brainard, William, Brainard, Mrs.
William, Monence, Ill.
Bremen John, Bremen, Mrs. John,
Hartland, Wis.
Brooks, ona May, Farmersburg,
Ind.
Bronough, Mrs. H. P. Pembroke,
KY.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Button, Mrs. S. A., Seattle, Wash.
Caldwell, Mrs. ]. W., Caldwell,
Mrs Gertrude, Newman, Ill.
Campbell, ]. W., Augusta, Ill.
Chase, A. B., Covert, Mich.
Clark, Anna B., Marian, Mrs
Jonna S. and DIR. D. G., Morgantown,
w. Va.
Classen, Charles, Danforth, III.
Coburn, John, Marshalltown, Iowa
Comnins, J. w. and Mrs. j. W.,
Toledo, o.
Cone, P. B. and Mrs. T. W., Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Conger, T. j., Shelbyville, Ind.
Cooney, Mrs. Mary, Rockport,
Mass.
Corran, James, Eskridg, Kan.
Corn, ]. W., Lafayette, Ind.
Courtney, F. ]. and Mrs. F. j.
Guelph, N. D.
Crandel, Elihu. Warren Ind.
Cranston, Mrs. F. N, Warren, Ind
Crawford, DR.. R. B., Chicago, Ill
Crary, Mrs. W. D., Chicago, III.
Crimpston, Edward, Fairburg, Ill
Cronise, C. s., and Mrs. C. S., Pen
sacola.
Crowley, Thomas, Tusco, III.
Crompston. Jennie and Ella, Fair
burg, I'll.
Cunningham, Mrs. Stella, Prince.
ton, Ind.
Cutler, Mrs. Hattie A., Bentor
Harbor, Mich.
Davis, Mrs. Martha, Peru, Ind.
Denote, William NJ, and Mrs
William NJ, Brooksville, Pa.
Dickinson, Charles W., Brooksville
Pa.
Dillingham;, v. P, Illinois.
Dobson, L. c., Kentland, Ind.
Donval, Mrs. B. c., Pensacola.
Dorsett,. E. B. and Mrs. E. B.
Quincy, Ill.
Eichinger, A. and Mrs. A., Stur
geon Bay, Wis.
Elmore, Clay and Mrs. Clay, May
son City, I'll.
Emmerson, John o. and Mrs. JOIN
o.. Benton Harbor, Mich.
Farland, H. NJ, Brook, Ind.
Farrenkopf, Charles g., Reeves
Mass.
Feeser, Jerry, Mrs. Jerry an
Thomas, Crown Point. Ind
Fehner, Bert, Mrs. Matte, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio,
Fleming, Mrs. NJ, E., Columbus, Q
Foster, Miss Hattie, Buda, I'll.
Freeman, Mrs, Freeman, w. R
Fairbury, Ill.
Freeman, ]. H. and Mrs. j. H
Momence, Ill.
Freming, William N, Middletowr
Ind.
French, June, Escambia, Mich.
French, Albert E, Detroit, Mich.
Funk, Hugo and Mrs, Hugo, Hills
boro. Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

harJneJC, NJ. j., GIdyVlie, III.
Hartley, Mrs. c. B., Detroit, Mich.
Harvey, Mrs. H. l., Cleveland, o.
Hatton, Elma T., Mrs. Elna T.,
Twelve Mile, Ind.
Haugil, Charles, Burnbin, III.
Helmuth, J. F., Mrs. j. F., Deca
tur, Ill.
Higgins, James, Thomas j., Mrs.
Thomas J., Chicago, Ill.
Hornaday, Mrs. Sarah, Kansas.
Jewell, C. j., Mrs. c., Howard, De-
troit, Fl. P, Micmh. -.....
Johns. Mrs. Lenar, Miss Hazel,
Farmsbury, Ind.
johnson, James, Farmersburg,
Ind. ... ..
Jones, Mes. L., LKenosha, Wis.
Judd, L. A., Capt. NJ, Mrs. NJ,
Cincinnati, o.
Kayser, Herman, st. Louis, Mo.
Kerrs, J. W., Alice A, Lucerne,
Ind.
King, C. P, Marion, Kan.
Kuckuck, Augusta, Fox Lake,
MINI. .s
Landgraf, Mrs. z. Port COLDER,
Ont.
Leamson, Harry B., Mrs. H. B.,
Cleveland, o.
Leiabler,B, Mrs. B., Momrucy,
Ill. ...-.
Loveland, George c., Mrs. G. c.,
Dixon, Ill.
Marsh, George, Mrs. George, Des
Moines, Iowa
Marshall, Mrs. Susan, Warwick,
Chicago, III.
McAllister, Charles, McAlfred,
Mrs. Suesetta. Arthur, III.
McAfee, S. B., Augusta, Ill.
Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs, Perry,
N. Y.
Mcclure, Mary, East Liverpool o.
McCory, Ruth M, jamestown, o.
Mccormick, James, Mrs. James,
River Falls, Wis.
Mckay, Mrs. j. NJ, Jamestown, o.
Mckee, Mrs M. E., Bloomington,
Wis.
Mckee, A. L., Mrs. A, L.. Barr
injury, Ill.
Mcdonald, Mrs. c. W., Pontiac,
Mich.
Mckay, ]. NJ, jamestown, o.
| Miller, Jesse, Mrs. Ruso, Peru, Ind.
Mobler, o. NJ, indianapolis, Ind.
Muchleinir, H. S., Mrs. H. S., Pom
tiac, Mich.
| Murphy, Miss Margaret, James
vile, MINI.
Murphy, Miss Kate, Madison Lake,
Mi y
Musnaro, A. J., Mrs. A. j., Char
lesion, Ill.
| Murphy, NJ. Lakewood, o. ID.
Nash. Nettie, Chaplin, Ill.
Nash, Mrs. Robert, Nearl, Nell,
Mrs. Anna. Sharpsville, Ill.
| Nelson, Charley G., Mrs. C. G.,
Elgin, Ill.
| Neuman, Valentine, Oakland, Neb.
| Neun1an, Julius, Wymore, Neb.
! Newton, Catherine, Evansville
Ind.
Nolan, william, Grand Rapids
Mich. ....
! Patton, W. E.. Farmersburg, Ind.
/ Patton, Lizzie, Ravenna, Mich.
i Payne, Charles, Mrs. Charles, Ge-
neseo, I'll.
] Phillips, w W., Mrs. W. W, Dix
on, III.
i Phillip, Clinton E, Fairbanks, Ind
| Pickering, F. G., Joliet, Mon.
i Pittman, R., Monlrucy, H.
Place, Mrs. Fannie, Ravenna, Mich
Pond, Matt S., Mrs. NJ. S., Cleve-
land, o.
Pratt, H. D., Cleveland, o.
Price, E, Mrs. E. Plymoth, Ind.
Reinhart, Clara, Pensacola, Fla.
Reeder, Ella, Grown Point, Ind.
Renshaw, A. J.. Mrs. A. J., Terrt
Haute, Ind.
II Ritter, John W., Pontiac, Mich.
Ripley, H., Mrs. H, Deerfeld, Mo
Rice, S. B., Mrs. S. B, Arthur, III
Roberts, Elizabeth, Bloomington
! Wis.
!, Robertson, Joseph, Mrs. Joseph
Harrington, Ind.
Ryan, ]. L., Mrs. J. L., Greenup
1 Ill.
) Sample, ]. S., scarrill, Mrs. S. NJ.
5 Cleveland. o.
4 Sedman, W., Dayton, 0.
: Sensiba, Mrs. C. W., 3. B., Mrs
; B. B., Big Suanlico, Wis.
, Sensiba, Ethel, Escambia, Mich.
! Settman, B. W., Dayton, o.
Sherling, Fred, Shelley, Mrs. Lille
Chicago.
Sickles, P. H., Mrs. P. H., Pontiac
!, Mich
Singer, Julia, Kewanna, Ind.
Sivright, w. W., Mrs. w. "
Hutchinson, MINI.
Slack, A. B., Quincy, II.
SMITH ac;I clo,,Sna,+ar Nra=-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01

Granting Of Vermont Licenses Shows
No Let-Up Because of War.

The war il having little effect on
the number Of new automobile hcenS-
G. taken out in Vermont so far in
1917, if the report of Secretary of
State Guy w. Bailey Is a criterion.
Up to July % 1884 licenses had
been taken out since New Years day
while up TO August / IN 1915, about
the same period minus q week, only
1901 licenses had been granted. The
total amount in fees during the cal
endar year 1916 was 1927, 1872. 4S,
while up to July % $S0S,O00 has been
received so far this year. Up to last
year the annual increase calendar
year In fees has been about 40 per
cent since 1909 when the present law
took effect.
The following figures give the in
creaseS year by year: 1909, $26,657.-
"a for the calendar year, with fees
being paid in earnest beginning about
March l; 1910, S4S,112.99, an IN
crease of 81 per cent over the prevl-
Gus year; 1911, S60,635.24, 40 per
cent increase: 1912, $50, 1875, 80 per
cent: 1918. 11,459.S1; 81 per cent;
1914, $154. 266.91, 33 per cent; 1915,
S21S. 479. IS, Al per cent; 1916, 1927,
992. 43, SO per cent increase. In 9TH
er words, there has been received in
less than seven months of 1917 more
than 111a times as much as during
1909, the first year.
Would-be chauffeurs are now re-
quired to take an examination be-
fore being granted a license, In ac-
cordance with the new law of the
last legislature. The secretary of
state has appointed the following ex-
aminers in this part of Vermont: Ev-
erett Hunt of Newport, Charles A.
Carr of St. Johnsbury. About 1000
have been examined and paid their IL
cense fees since April l.
Copies of traffic regulations IN full
have been printed by the secretary of
state and are now being distributed.
They are one of the chief parts of the
examination, written and practical,
required of all would-be chauffeurs,
before they are granted a license.
The law contains several new Sec
tions, passed by the last legislature.
One new law relates to muller cut
outs, the other is an act to provide
uniform traffic regulations. These and
automobile laws IN pamphlet form
may be had by writing to the seere-
tlary of state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
On Trail Of Ausoisss.

Local authorities are going after
autoiSts who insist on using the cut
out in villages and have no non-glare
arrangement on their headlights.
Teams without lights arc also 70 be
looked after.
Secretary Of State Guy ". Bailey
has sent to every automobile dealer
In Vermont q letter relative TO per
sons operating cars under temporary
numbers, copy Of which follows:
Several instances have been report
ed TO this department where parties
have purchased cars and are opera
ting the same on the highways under
temporary numbers anticipating that
they may be able TO defer applying
for registration until August first.
In some cases, purchasers of cars
have been advised by dealers that this
can legally be done. The law in effect
provides that n person who purchases
a car must apply for registration on
the first day that car is operated on
the highway regardless of the fact
that temporary numbers are attached
to the car. The question has been
asked as TO whether, if a party who
purchases q car and has temporary
number attached to the car, said par
ty would have a legal right to oper-
ate the car on the roads for FIVE days
just prior TO the first of August and
then obtain the benefit of the reduced
rate. Said party would not be enti-
tied to the reduced rate.
A person who applies for registra-
ton of acaron and after August first
must execute an affidavit to the effect
that he has not operated the car on
the highways prior to that date. AT
fidavit blanks for use on and after
August first will be supplied by this
department.
Section of No. 135 of the Acts of
1915 in part provides as follows:-
"Said purchaser shall at the expira-
tion of such period of five days return
such temporary numbers to said man
ufacturer or dealer" The penalty
for failure to return temporary num-
Der plates at the expiration of the
FIVE days period is a fine not to ex-
coed 500.
There is another matter to which
desire to call your attention and that
is this: A dealer has no authority to
loan dealers number plates to a sub
agent. Sub-agents must take out sep
arate registrations.
This department has always en-
courtesy to dealers and now / am
asking that you reciprocate in two
ways: First advise every customer
as to just what he may expect on
August first. Second, report each
day respecting the sale and delivery
of ears.
IF 1 can reciprocate at any time for
the favors asked for, do not hesitate
to call upon me.
Yours very truly,
Guy w. Bailey,
Secretary of State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
Hot Weather Fancies.

ring out the old, ring In the new >
Every crown must go.
4 big noise does not denote wis
DOM Remember it IS the mule that
brays.
"Out Of the smoking he'll of battle
spring afresh the Eden flowers" It
IS still true.
Did you ever hear a man tell about
his wife shining his shoes or cutting
his hair?
Revive the lamp posts and let the
spies and traitors hang. IL no posts
are handy any old tree viii do.
Hadn't you noticed that those who
travel least have the most kicks to
make about trains, accommodations,
etc? Funny, isn't Il?
! ship built OF cement OF course
They are doing it IN Chicago and it Is
said 10 be as light, serviceable and
seaworthy as the 'Lakeweed-"
There are those who gravely argue
that the lateness OF the season Is due
70 the spectators having cornered
the sun They have everything else.
Sooner or later we viii all know
the l. w. w. leaders were all IN the
pay Of the Kaiser. They have earned
their money, too. Now for the day
ofreckoning Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-01
VERMONT NOTES

Helen Keller, the noted blind, deaf
and dumb woman, whose career has
astonished the world, is a Vermont
visitor this summer, occupying Sun
nyside, the cottage of Dr. d. c. Nc
Kenzie Of Granville, n. Y, at Lake
ST. Catherine. With her are her
mother, Mrs Keller, Miss Macy, her
teacher and lifelong friend, and Miss
Polly Thompson.
President Guy Potter Benton of the
University Of Vermont has announc-
ed IN circular letter sent to the stu
dents of the institution that in order
that the students may have ample
time to complete satisfactorily their
food conservation work the opening
OF college viii be postponed from
Sept % to Oct. 10. The president
also announced that during the peri
Cd Of the war the university viii
abandon all intercollegiate athletic
activities.
Fire broke out in the stone shed of
Beaudette & Doucettte, Montpelier,
Friday morning and In an hour lev
eIled the shed TO the ground. The
loss viii be about $4,000. The build
ing was owned by the Montpelier &
Barre Light and POWER company and
Tor many years was occupied by its
predecessors IN the electrical bust
ness Beaudette & Doucette remod-
elled It and sub-let a part Of It TO the
n Gomez Granite company and the
Poma Granite company.
"A report has been fled with Coun-
= Clerk Rufus Wainwright Of Mid
dlebury by Special Master Charles III
Darling Of Burlington IN the famous
Mlddlebury dashboard case Dam
ages amounting to nearly S120, 900
are awarded the orators and their
survivors. The cause of the suit.
which has been in court since 1900.
was the erection IN 1893 BY the de-
PENDANTS Of a dashboard on the nat
ural falls at Middlebury for the pur-
pose Of increasing the water power
and which was maintained until
1907 when the supreme court ordered
i removed. Il was claimed By the
orators that the dashboard raised the
water IN Otter creek TO a height Of Is
inches, setting the water back as far
IS Brandon and damaging the land
and crops OF the farmers.