davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

What the proper imitation for motor tires in try with long, hot such prevail in Arizona toversy that frequently is stirred up After many arguments pro and has been advanced by of much experience
 this country that tenpond decrease pressure in summer is desirable.
 As the pressure recommended by many manufacturers is the far comfort i'll riding concerned the take his choice between comfort and tire mileage assuming that slightly less pressure will damage to tire than if it fully inflated It is presumed that the average would rather have comfortable riding, at the expense of tire mileage and tire experts not prepared to admit that ten pounds under pressure would inevitably decreased mileage.
 One manufacturer of fabric tires recommends fiftyslX pounds pressure for ournc tire and guarantees 5000 miles, and makes the claim that this pressure makes riding much more comfortable Another well known manufacturer advise nflat ing the tire only the point where there bulge ae
 ing and another type of pneumatic tire has become very pop lar because requires still less pressure and makes riding much comfortable.
 Where tires hard and roads rough, the machine jumps around that it is likely to jump off the road that there element of safety well comfort involved For all round comfort consistent with good mileage has been concluded that compound decrease in hot weather is desirable The tire be damaged because after few minutes really hot roads the pressure will equal that mended by the most exactng manufacturers and heat due to this would be matter of very short uraO
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
LOUIS CHEVROLET
 WINS AUTOMOBILE
 RACE AT CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO Sep. 3.-Winner of the first two events at 20 and 50 miles, Ralph De Palma lost the 100 mile event, the big race Of the program at Speed way Park today, because he was forced to stop for a change of tires in the sixty eighth mile
 The race went to Louis Chevrolet, who covered the distance in 56 29: 05. Dave Lewis finished second and De Palma third.
 De Palma won the first two races after thrilling drives with Gaston Chev- rolet a brother of Louis, and Dave Lewis. Gaston Chevrolet finished sec ond in the 20 mile spin and Lewis sec ond in the 50 The Italian broke the records for the local track in both events. He negotiated the 20 miles in 11:02:07 and the 50 miles in 2S:09. He averaged 10S miles an hour in the first dash
 The car driven by Louis Chevrolet was forced out of the races in the eighth mile of the first event by a broken connecting rod It was his brothers car that he drove to victory in the 100 mile race. De Palma showed the way to the Frenchman until the sixty eighth mile, when he was driven into the pits by tire trouble. Although off the track only 19 seconds, it was enough to give Chevralet the lead which he retained.
 The spectators were given a thrill near the end of the race when Tom Alley. roaring down the stretch in front of the grand stands, threw a rear wheel. The car skidded towards the stands, and then Alley quickly straight cned l. and held it to the track.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

nation as could be given us with Germany and their interests. The British correspondents were collected in the embassy and permission was obtained for them to leave on the en- bassy train.
 Seizure of British Subjects During the day British subjects, without distinction as to age or sex, were seized, wherever found, and sent to the fortress of Spandau l Iemon- strated with von Jagow and told him that that was a measure only taken in the middle ages, and I believe that he demonstrated with the authorities and arranged for a cessation of the arbitrary arrests of women.
 Frederick W. Vile, the well known American correspondent of the London Daily Mail, was to go out also with the British party, on the ground that he had been a correspondent of British newspaper. In the evening I went to the foreign office to get his passport, and while one of the depart ment chiefs was signing the passport he stopped in the middle of his sigma ture, threw down the pen on the table and said he absolutely refused to sign a Y him so, and because he believed he had | been largely instrumental in bringing about the war. Of course, this latter statement was quite ridiculous, but it | took me some time before I could per l suade this German official to calm his hate and complete his signature l have heard a few persons say that i Vile was unduly fearful of what the Germans might do to him, but the fore | going incident shows that his fears 1 were well grounded, and knowing of , this incident. which l did not tell him. I was very glad to have him accept | the hospitality of the embassy for the night preceding his departure He was perfectly cool, although | naturally much pleased when I in- | formed him that his departure had | been arranged
 | Sir Edward and his staff and the | British correspondents left next morn | ing early, about 6 o'clock No out ward incidents occurred at the time I of their departure, which was. of | course, unknown to the populace of | Berlin.
 During these first days there was a great excitement in Germany People were seized by the crowds in the | streets; in some inStanCns, on the | theory that they were French or Rus sian spies, they were shot. Foreigners were in q very dangerous situation i throughout Germany, and many Amer l jeans were subjected to arrest and in- | dignities.
 A curious rumor spread all over Ger | many to the effect that automobiles loaded with French gold were being
 rushed across the country to Russia. Peasants and gamekeepers and others turned out on the roads with guns and travelling by automobile became eX- ceedingly dangerous. A German coun-
 tess was shot, an officer wouded and the Duchess of Ratibor was shot in the arm. It was some time before this ex- citement was allayed, and many notices were published in the newspapers be- fore this mania was driven from the popular brain.
 There were rrmors, also that Rus sians had poisoned the Nugget Sea. the lake whence Berlin draws part of it's water supply. There were con stant rumors throughout Germany of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
[Repub'ican h. p. Leased Wire1

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 3.-In the fifth meeting this season on the Grand Circuit between St Frisco and Mabel Trask, the son of San Francisco, pilot ed by Ed Geers, defeated the chestnut mare, driven by Cox, in the feature race Of the opening cad of the Grand Cir cult at Charter Oak park toiay. An other record for this track was set by St Frisco, which trotted the second heat in 2:G3 flat.
 The Whrlwind, 2O4 pace with four starters was the only split heat race of the afternoon and proved a surprise as the favorite, Ben Ali after taking the first two heats, was outraced by Butt Hal which won the next three ard the race. In the final heat Ben Ali challenged Butt Hal after the quarter pole was reached and they raced neck and neck for a quarter mile. But the bay gelding was forced sn give ground and Butt Hal won with ..Reter Pointer as the contender.
 ~- Eertha McGuirc won as she pleased m two straight heats in the Acorn. or three year old trotters
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
TOBACCO COMPANY
 HELPS CHEER SAMMY

Speaking of ways to cheer the sol dicrs, Chas. J. Gaupp, district rep rescnt2tive of the Tobacco Company of California, makes it known that his coEpany is engaged in the same cheering business and not for profit
 It has made up soldier kits of Bull Durham with cigarette papers, four packages Of tobacco and one of papers which are being distributed at the cost Of material and packing. The kits are put up in Ted. white and ] 'ue wrappers with blank address for the name of the donor. the name of the soldier. his company. regiment and cam. :
 The price of the kit enables the dorcr to mako . moe generous gift to his soldier friend. the tobacco com pany cOIlribn .in- ita profit to 1he gift
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
XXXI
Turbulent Scenes in Berlin at Out
 break of War


 After | had bidden farewell on Aug ust i to the departing French ambas- sador. Jules Cambon, I went for walk about Berlin, soon becoming involved in the great crowd in front of the Brit ish embassy on the Wilhemstrasse- The crowd threw stones and other missiles and managed to break all the windows of the embassy.
 The Germans charged afterward that people in the embassy had infur- lated the crowd by throwing pennies to the crowd. As the Unter den Lin den and the Wilhelm PlatZ are paved with asphalt the crowd must have brought the missiles which they used with them, with the premeditated de- sign of smashing the embassy win dows. A few mounted police made their appearance. but were at no time in sufficient numbers to hold the crowd in check.
 Hunting Of British Correspondents
 Afterward l went around to the Inter den Linden, where there was a great crowd in front of the Hotel Adlon. A man standing on the out skirts of the crowd begged me not to go into the hotel. as he said the crowd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

largest bank in Germany, would cash the bank checks letters of credit and the American Express company's drafts and international business checks, etc, of Americans for reason able amounts, providing the embassy seal was put on the letter of credit or check to show that the holder was an American, and outside of Berlin the seal of the American consulate. This Immediately relieved the situation.
 (COntinued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
Whem the "StrQt1Mg"
 Of EMgllshmem Begum
R|OTOUS INCIDENTS
 IN GERMAN CAPITAL
 AT WAR s OUTBREAK

MT. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily instalments. It will not be pub Iished in book form until MT. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
Ry JAMES w. GERARD

By JAMES W. GERARD American Ambassador to the Ger man Imperial Court. July 23, 1913, to February 4, 1917
 Copyrisht l9l7. by the Public Ledger Company Copyriel,r. Canada, 1917 by the Publec Ledger Compsny. International copyright by the Pubic Ledger Company. All rights reserved Any In flingment ~ill be prosecuted.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
CIVIC BUREAU FORMED
= -.i r. o Series 81 So Bursav Organ
nations Meetings Heid MonnaY'
Second Meeting fedsy

NaANeH H. Dufuf. Emn b faid
sin and ID A. Fngfua errr oicrit'f ~
HIrefrrs ~ zoe Clsfc liHuau ~ th'
Commercial Association ia y mrrtns
hfia In tho Association reefns Aonaaf
mafrsne sf isn otieak Thf board
aHi nlsa af mce and perfect ofgHni
afIon lF tst election ~ rnHifnar
a.d mflnc tbf nf1s lH Nhlor fhf
iilianu D. ~ tnaske
ThIs uufninE ai fen uri~f enc ih.
1usffal n1resu viii he ufFarienl. iht
ns.aas SD De- hrid in zoe Association
office. 900 Isai3es eireef Tho fn'inA
49, mfmHhQrr have affiliated wiih ih'
Industrial nufsHu
g Ansa Gee f.ufhft 80 q
nraar r nofn. d Bernard D.
Born 81 % cniduat Gro s. cAi.
vcu s ffci crie Fnans q csfh
crsssnrr Dalrf r . cehih G.
Gss 60 81 81 ~ Tsr r q fisff
R ifunfat d. A. kaiitie Kelly Afg
co. Sos Mirfar o a Milihup4n. O.
metfr "a, Mpfda Magnolia i'e
ira.ean ~ J. W plituaH q Fffh
- q IS Rcss q g. Nsnnsidsf ? q
4anthasta. H L. Fhafpnach rafioi
Grain a Elevate COS o. u TrfanHfii
r. Wnmaei. r. - Wa11fi d. a u
Al q Hy4. 81 a. Wsrifshsd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
BASEBALL MEETING AT
FOUR THIS AFTERNOON
lsfpt Attendance Urged fer As,s,reer
Meeting te Dc Nsid ~ csarSS
ChAnesf q City Han

o. atisurs for ths r-c,piet sg iur
~ l.outs 'lfVV0s ntrr thfs sfsIN
Hrse an NsfVh ii Sea tt@ aass
ifpinine sess.n ant tu r'aefm 81. -.ss.
patt NH sANts days o Hnifs W ntst
iaH lr vhtyh ihF Csinp ~t.fiN Nsar.
atn tcHw and nator sNd rrpts i.valA.
irams viii nknf, utsrNiu mns an1 aN
ritefs Interested aw rrlusstti Co.
n0rt tnH antlHia.n at tHi .tia tss
oisnprfnce that has ncia Csiiaa ht
Maven MHifr INV nftitne Win ne
hfia n lhe voaneii ehannsf ,f tas oits
hsu
CeNNs DNfet. ina tNrf tlnt "a
ln Nt sftlnH t'Htt lhH Ht lrtHs
Nfneu,ln l.etsufft nft pfsi4fft fgeHs
I'D ehiit nfn fuf mfH, ttsfs be bass
he,u 8 hIsal hmIlll..H tu have Cat ni
tNt maiuf lsaello trsms rnln nar and
ihis emfiion rs now to o. efatfltd
irn t5r ruueiN aitnapolll tioae
Deles NHNsii wtn oar nie rctnfas
t0.ns ihe tis,i ra nse engfu-i,, sdeeia
Of a. men, 80 ieuis nevfparru are
sooompau,ine trr iHepHs eNd fsen
vlH s,aa cui wife hrJ maH ,lqf.es
daiis
lhs trovns have aliead, NBte1
fuu tAhIaIfl.n aanNs fUf Ns*Nsa
CHRISTI rlUslnf nlth iHt laantatWrui
of ih,, ramp S,ntf, team t,f gsnin4 II,
COO autnrUHa nf March if aesi 81
HHe e thr HaH fHf rtHhf fadns e
nDfUHa nl famr 81 tu sraurS fnf roeit
eau,rft,si Hrtlun w see ih, Dfowtf uni
SD tht tNppslfur urInnas ief thuat
1850 samtt Ha ufu as atntl faulIs tNai
ulu ts piHttH bore
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
TOURISTS CLUB MEETING
Srla.siS Prsgesn bs,sassd iss Msst
irs 10 BE- sssio - Three o'tlsck
This hftssnOsn

Iff faaiih - asrlff ~ erssif
ufffinFs ~ fte Corpus christi faurlnit
Ciuh Hin be- aeif ihia affffnEsH ~
three orioff 81 fbe Son parnf ~ fhe
Nasffa fqiisMins abe uHtai piau a.
satef1slrmpni program Nifl De- given
after rnirh Hnoff business session
Win 49, hsid
Ths foiierlna proEftm - snropurf1t
4elsfuans Heaieau nrfhssffa.
5itsains ir r. 81 fofd
Nesainn Miss i.sfiie ifstnsr
Addrssa " a. cisrif
Recitation Rosie rsiAFfiun
tddfrrs "Fafmiue ir Sutrft Conn
ty ~ b Ctldwsi caurig asm ersffa
tion egeaf
AZ isIiofe in fofPaf Cnfisti uhsth
~ - MOI fhef are wfemisrrf ~ the f3ai'
hste = a0fdiai lafitasion " attend fhs
meeting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
METHODIST LAYMEN TO
HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT
Members snd othsfs Who hstens
Methodist Services irsiitd 20 pr
nsf 90 BE- Owen "a the hueesb

Nrn ~ nr Nrtn0diri CHURCH hlt
nfibdlns hpih ihf mcnhffr HpH lhasq
ehH attend thr hiefhqlist srfNsoN t1
nIeHi Hf cifhf ofiorh "a fhl sfr
iinfei sll base iafmrns iianuHsi
flsifnH HsihuaiHis 500 ala1 fufa lsilt
sntitfi Oh attend
reverend r o FrsFHe M -effNlf
prridlrF r'daf ~ ST. rtNiiif fNHfif
~ nmrh rofpar fhflHfi p lsft
sill Hittnd faf dlnher cad alh off
rinto aa tursfmsatrr Tho rpeahere
ssn inl iudr So g. o. tnrhannn fnF
ifsftnf end o. nunlber ~ ihe mt inhefa
Ilaff rfseffHfi0nH can nf INSIDE ~
nlfuninR afi,ss pr nurhHhHn gr FrHnh
q Ailsn ar ~ noiiiJlue enc hofsi man
astmNni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

Difn Dnii hsadarhs fNlinusf Mod
ft tnsau,e.lan4 Ttrsr aff alHir fiaf
af liver b. hscf in is aori enc
arear so a.sisfaut Cau ~ pp-Do-i.sa.
nnfaftes rrfnasif derived fran shs mss
'arpie. 4 asN4s silmgi=us tb' nov
~ hls arH FfeifHef iofpa liver So
rofrlsl rcrffifn Tht Wsidif igKa-
tire rHeNties Wisi Tsfuotf iie Impair
iitss frau fhe infss1iref ani faall
ssan ~ fs-fins a. ro- f)e-i-sr Wi
shorten sonr nffff wofssus bpuf. Gei
Il iosay ~ yosf ofussist 49, Aay.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
Pigs for Boys and Girls

County Agent. r. f. Caldwell at the Commercial
in Naeces County who viii agree to feed Ply under
the regulations OF tie u S Department OF Agriculture
Applicants mus, have the recommendation Of their
seiseol teacher and parents permit the use Of al
least OF land for raising feed for the pigs Cali
at VIC Bana II interested.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
The Corpus Christi National Bank
Cucumbers

Gus vrar,ahe buyers advise heavy planting 81 Gu.
eun,bcfs. Markc, indications point 10 high psiccs lf
YOU havs a small acreage OF eucumocsa /, will help YOU
your cotton crop We urge farm customers
put IL few Coll and Il you need rncney
for srcd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
Cotton Seed

We arc selling high grade Mcbanc cotton seed
which was selected and purchased for us 10y Nh G.
Baldwin and MIR George Caldwell at 81 per bushel
III two bushe sacks ready for delivery tho OH hill
We saving Nueces County farmers nearly
$4,000 ON the 10000 bushels purchased by the Bank
Call at il YOU want place your order or ssed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

Read the Caller Classified "A De
pastmsni fox AZ the bargains
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-02
Woman's Club Notes

The Education department of the
Woman s Club will meet next Friday at
3 o'clock at the High School. The sub.
ject is Play Grounds and the meeting
will be addressed by Miss Graves As
sistant Dean of the Woman's college.
Mothers, teachers and all women inter
ested in school problems are urged to
join this department.
The Civics department of the
Woman Club met Friday evening in
the Sigma Kappa rooms, The chairman,
Mrs. j. A. Fletcher presided, After the
business meeting music was rendered
by Mrs. Bold and Mrs. Wiley. The
paper was by Mrs. MacGilton. The
chairman of the finance committee, Mrs.
j. II. Stewart, reported subscription
of $1,000 towards improvement work
The next general meeting of the
Woman s Club will be held in the College
Music Hall on Weybridge Street next
Wednesday evening at clock. 1t will
BE- musicale given by the Music de-
partment to which all members of other
departments are invited. Any woman
of Middlebury or vicinity can attend
the meeting, who will pay her current
dues to the Club treasurer, Mrs. K. c.
Bryant, or to any member of the mem
bership committee, Miss Barry, Mrs.
Averill, Mrs. Human, Mrs. Martin, Miss
Price. Club manuals can be obtained
of the secretary, Mrs. Wiley or of Miss
Halpin of the program committee at
the Register office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-02
AnmAl- SIunnr

Miss Mary C, Signor, daughter Of
Mrs, Esther Gerow, and Arthur Hamel,
son of Mr., and Mrs. A. Hamel of Yer.
gennes, were married at ST. Mary S
Catholic Church Tuesday morning at
O'Clock by the Rev. T. j. Leonard
The couple were attended by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Hamel brother and sister.
in-aw of the groom. The bride wore a
suit of taupe with black picture hat,
and carried write prayer book, The
bridesmaids suit was navy blue with
a white picture hat.
After the ceremony, a wedding break.
fast was served at the brides home.
They left by automobile for a short
wedding "trip after which they will re.
side in Vergennes, where Mr.. Hamel is
employed as carpenter
Those from out OF town who attended
were Mrs. Charles Whittemore of West
Rutland and Mrs George Cullen Of Ar.
lington, sisters of the ride, Mr.. anC
Mrs, Joseph Hamel, Mr. and Mrs. Law.
renee, and Mrs, Gee, Of Vergennes,
relatives of the groom.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-02
MIDI. BOWS TO STEVENS
Starts Game Well, but is Passed
and Bantam 22-6

Middlebury alumni in and around
New York gathered at Hoboken Satur-
day TO see Middlebury and Stevens play
their annual game, but nothwithstand-
ing their support the Engineers defeated
MIDI 22-6, In a game marked by loose
playing.
Middlebulys score came soon after
the game opened On the second play
after MIDI had kicked off, Stevens
fumbled and MIDI recovered. Murnane
encircled left end for thirty.fye yards
and Bower carried the ball over
Stevens did not show much strength
during the first half and MIDI seemed
rather confident ofrepeating last year
defeat of Stevens,
In the second half however Stevens
took the aggressive and started to rip
through the MIDI line and encircle the
ends for big gains, This attack was
led by Capt Bloss supported by clever
interference, and resulted in touch
down soon after the third quarter
opened, Goodae kicked goal and the
score stood 7-6,
Captain Bower then started an aerial
attack against stevens ana brought the
ball within the shadow of the Stevens
goal only to be forced to kick because
Of two successive penalties Of fifteen
yards each, Stevens then started
another march toward the MIDI goal
but the line held and Stevens wds forced
to punt The punt went behind the
MIDI goal and Murnane was thrown out
for safety. A minute later Boss caught
a punt and ran through the MIDI team
for ffty-fye yards for another touch
down.
Middlebury fought hard in the final
period, twice bringing the ball within
range of the Stevens goal but each time
the opposing line held and MIDI was
forced to kick. In the last few minutes
of play Benjamin, who had replaced
Bloss, the Stevens star, carried the ball
across for the final touchdown and
made the score 22-6.
After the game the MiddebUry eleven
was entertained by the New York
alumni at the Hotel Cumberland before
leaving on the sleeper for Middlebury,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-02
DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT WAR
Sheep Herder From Western Texas
Had Hay Recollection of Hostiities.

Tom Whit, sheep herder on a ranch
in northern Texas, knew nothing about
the war until sheriff arrested him
for failure to register. He was found
so miles from the nearest railroad stop
on ranch northwest of Stiles. He
was taken to San Antonio, where he
was released under $500 bond.
Whit said that he had hazy rec
objection of fighting that was going
on somewhere, but had no idea that
the United States was mixed up in IT..
He had not seen newspaper for more
than a year and the few Mexicans he
had seen told him nothing of the out
side world. 1t Is believed that there
are many sheep, herders in that Sec
ton who failed to register through ig-
nOrance of the fact that the United
States is at VAR.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-02
FIVE OCTOBER WEDDINGS
Jones seIden

A military wedding took place Satur,
dayseyening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs, John Jones of Goshen, when their
only child, Bernlce I, was married lC
Private Ashley NJ, Belden, son OF Henry
Beden of Shoreham,
The bridal party preceded by the
ring bearer ROLAND Thompson, passed
through an isle of red, white and blue
bunting, held by Myrtle and Ada jones,
Arthur and George Thompson, Lohen'
grins wedding march was rendered by
Eugenia Thomas of Brandon,
The Rev, l., M, Hayes Of Forestdat
olliciated using the single Ring service,
ceremony being performed before the
stars and stripes draped with ever
green.
The bride was gowned in dark
green suit and wore black hat. and
carried white carnations, The groom
was in uniform,
After the ceremony refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served,
Mrs Belden graduated from the Cas-
Teton Normal School in the class OF
1915, and is now a popular teacher in
West Cornwall, Mr., Beden is a mem
Dor of the 3O2nd Light Field Artillery,
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
Among those present besides the rela-
tives and friends from Brandon were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Witherell, Mr. and Mrs,
Macauley, Mr., Guyette, Olive Gage,
katherine Laranger Russell Walker
and Edward Tulley Jr, of Shoreham.
Maude Bingham of Cornwall, Doris
Hutchins of Middletown Springs, Pri.
vate Harry Baldwin of Camp Devens,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sessions of Flor,
ence and Mrs. Albert Mills Of Pttford.
A fact worthy of mention was the
presence of the brides grandr other,
Mrs. Antoinette Jones of Brandon a
widow of a Civil War veteran and the
grandfather of the groom both of their
ages exceeding eighty years.
After refreshments the couple left
for an automobile trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-02
Gee-Bord au

Mrs. Sarah Bordeau, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eye Bordeau of Cornwall, was
united in marriage to George l.. Gee OF
burlington At St Mary's Catholic
Church Monday morning at o'clock by
the Rev. T. j. Leonard, pastor. The
bride was gowned in white tatfeta and
wore a veil, her sister, Miss Clara Bor.
deau, was maid of honor and Mr.. Bar.
rows of Vergennes, brother-in-law OF
the groom was the best man. A wed.
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents in Cornwall fol.
lowing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Gee after short wedding trip viii
make their home in Burlington.