davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
A DANGEROUS GAME

Philadelphia, Sept, 13-Add today
strenuous game of checkers.
In the excitement surrounding hot
ly contested game at a street ear barn
here, Anton Smith was knocked un-
conscious by slap on the nape of the
neck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Claim They Were Guaranteed
$3.50 a Day But Are Of
fered Only $l.5O
SEATTLE STRIKE READY
T0BLAzE UP ONCE MORE
10000 VIII Quit If Forced to
Use Lumber Cut In Ten
Hour Day MIL

San Francisco, Sept. ia general
strike of all imported strikebreakers on
the United Railroads street car lines
was expected momentarily today.
Early today several hundred strike
breakers at one car barn refused to take
out cars At noon the men at another
barn were reported to be quitting.
At one barn 10 men refused to ac-
cept money offered them for transporta-
tion to New York. They claimed they
were guaranteed $3.50 a day road ex-
penses and were offered but $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
LIEUTENANT AGUINALDo

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Mi-
guel Aguinaldo, son of the Fill
iDino rebel Emilio Aguinaldo,
has been given a second lieu
tenants commission in the Phil
ippine national guard, according
to a friend of his who arrived
here on the liner Venezuela.
Young Aguinaldo will enter the
Officers training camp at Ma
Mia,
Emilio Aguinaldo it was said
declined a commission in the
Philippine militia.
X X x X X X x 4 x x x X \:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
REPORT TO FAVOR

Washington, Sept. 13. = A
favorable report on the Susan
B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment to the constitution was or
dered today by the senate suf-
frage committee. 1t will not be
pressed to a vote this session,
the committee decided.
X i: X \ X X i: * X X X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
x i x x 4 x X !: y y i y
vILLIERs' IDEA


; Portland, Or, Sept. Ia
!: Here IS the way Frederick VIII
; hers, war correspondent extra
; ordinary, here today, would
; give the Germans a desire for
peace:
Single out one German city.
Destroy it as completely by air
as the Germans have destroyed
; cities in northern France. Kill
all the inhabitants, saving only,
if possible, the innocent ami
mails.
"Give the Germans a taste of
Hohenzollernism, - Villiers con
cluded.
X X X X X X X X X X X * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Fifty Lives Lost When
Transport Went Down

New York, Sept. 13.-The
Minnehaha, Atlantic transport
liner of 1874 tons, has been
sunk by a German submarine off
the Irish coast, according to
word received here today thru
survivors of the Italian liner
Verdi. Fifty men were lost thru
the explosion and by drowning
when the big American ship
went down, it was stated.
Twelve officers were among
the lost. a $4,000 race horse,
Maiden Ehrlergh, owned by Sol
" Joel, went down with the
:ship.
, Officers of the company here
: had received only garbled un-
. decipherable cablegram today.
: !, :. x Z K X X Z K x x x !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
OREGON SOLDIER KILLED

Red Bluff, Cal. Sept. 13.-
The body of Private Walter H.
Potter, battery B, Oregon field
artillery was held at the
morgue here today. Potter was
found dead under trestle
two miles north of Red Bluff
late yesterday. He was dress
ed only in night clothes and is
believed to have fallen from
train number 13 during the
night.
4 x x 4 x :: 4 !: 4 4 4 4 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

Petrograd, Sept. 13.-Gcneral
Korniloff's headquarters sur
rendered to the provisional gov
ernment today. This announce
ment was made by Minister of
Labor Skobeleff.
Whether General Korniloff
himself surrendered is not stated
in the cable announcing the sur
render of his headquarters. 1t is
possible that the mutinous gem
eral s staff laid down their arms
while negotiations were still pro-
crossing between Korniloff and
Kerensky, owing to the latter's
demand that Korniloff's surren-
der be unconditional.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

TIL feller that S oplar on account
O. his pull never seems t tumble. At
tn Pash family reunion Yesterday ther
wuz eleven children, nineteen, gran
children fourteen great gran children,
seven great great gran children an
fifteen FOrds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

Kerensky, Korniloff, Kaiser-here s
a chance for the man who picks win
ners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

CONTINUED on page seven.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

Oregon: Tonight
and Friday fair.
probably rain in
W e st porti o n
moderate souther-
ly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

Continued on Page TwO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

CONTINUED on page seven.J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
(By William q. shepherdl

( 4 4 \ < = 4 \ 4 < y \ 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Favorite Figure IS "6'

CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

tcOntinued on Page TwO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

only Circulation In Salem guar
anteed BY the Audit Rxreaa Of
CirculatiOna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

X X \ i i: x x 4 x 4 \ 4;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
L. s. TO CONSTRUCT HErrs.

Aircraft innovations descned from lines
developed from Europcans Leligerents
have been authorized by both the war
and navy departments
They include zppelin airships; and
large calihre mobile rifles and hoWitzers,
to be mounted ON railroad trucks for the
coast defence aud TO ne hauled by tractor
engines over country roads
Secretary Daniels announced tho Yep
peiius would he constructed at once.
Determination to build the craft WAS
reached after an exhaustive study Of the
question by Joint committee OF Of
iceTs. aud the general board If the navy.
which recommended that construction be
undertaken ut once.
THE recommendations have been app
noycd 10y Secretaries Daniels and Baker
.ul the cost viii Doe cot ally divided be-
t"ocp tho army and navy appropra-
Uous.
Army ordinance plants are already
building at the NWcrVhct arsenal, New
York, pilot gums ot the lG and T. inch
howitlcr Plans are completed also for "A
!blcl HIGH LoWer railroad truck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
NEWPORT.

An orrn-ajr skating rink. 90Nl>0 feet
Is being hWlt by popular subscription
ll Mcmpill"nlagoE rHrk.-Mrs. W. Il.
l'rOutY is in Boston for few days
Harley Sawyer, who has been spending
be holidays with his mother, Mrs, Rose
Sawyer, has returned to his school at
iHastport, Nc.-Mr and Mrs y. W.
bWin"ll are spending a week in Boston,
Mrs. Sidney Slcc has been seriously i'll,
but is now much better.-Miss Alma Par
>cr left Wednesday for Dorchcster Mass,
where she will remain for several weeks.
Miss Nirda Spear is employed in the
Office Of Harry 4. Black, clerk Of the
House, during this session of Legislature.
--E. c. Bycrs Of Fanham. Que, spent
Sunday with his family in toWn.-Mr.
tlnd Mrs. O. u, Rawson are spending two
weeks in Schenectady. y. Y, Elizabeth,
Pa, and Springfield Mass.-The funeral
of Mrs. Mary Jane Burbank, who died
January 6, was held Monday afternoon
conducted by hcr pastor, the Roy. l.. A
Edwards. Mrs Burbank was So years
of age, q native Of Coventry, but had
made her home for several years with
her sister, the late Mrs. y NJ. Camp
''he intcrment was in the family lot al
led from two weeks vacation, spent il
Coatcook, =. Q.-Willis Edwards, win,
has been i'll with pneumonia in Detroit
HAS returned and VIII remain Mt home
IA his winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11

the auspices Of the knights of Columbus.
- James a. McMann returned Thursday
evening from Malone, n. Y. where he has
been visiting his parents since Christmas
Col Ira l.. Reeves was at his Office at
Norwich University Saturday for the
first time since Christmas, having been
confined to the house hy illness-Wil-
liam Boynton, carrier on route one is CON
fined to the house by Illness Substitute
Carriers Stillman Stevens and John Nc
Cormick have been filling his placc.--NIiss
Jane Foley went last week to East Barre,
where she has a position as bookkceper
with the World Granite company.
Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy of Slate avenue
is in a critical condition from the effects
Of a stroke of apoplcXY suffered Monday
evening. Mrs. Mccarthy haa been ia poor
hearth for some time but lately was
somewhat improved and Monday had been
her best day for a considerable timc. y
few minutes previously she received word
of the death of her only sister, Mrs. ".
H. Cunningham of Montreal. Who
SHAGGY enough, died from the effect OF
IL stroke of apop!oNy suffered the previous
! Friday Another sister. Mrs. DWNcr died
ut the home of Mrs. Mccarthy ON Octo-
nor u Mr.. and Mrs. Iovi ~. cross have
,r,o,nrcd thc crrnronnnt of thcil.
I d,uchtor EVELYN Esther. to Icon T. nv
dor = graduate of Norwich University in
+ the class of 1915 and now a lieutenant in
the United States cavalry.-'Thc remains
of Herbert f.. fIassam Of Bethel were
brought here Monday afternoon and
placed in the vault at tlmwood cemetery.
| Tho deceased was n native of N.rthdcld
and ia survived Nv his mother. Mrs Rom
ian,in carroll and "A brother. Ernest Has
e,m. who accompanied the body to
>-.....r.t1 t....,- a.. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
WARREN.

The lulnher men are rushing their logs
into the different mills. =. Daniels has
sold his farm and stock and tools to john
son brothers and will 90 to Randolph or
Northheld 10 educate his children Mr..
Daniels was representative four years ago
and has been manager and secretary Of
the Warren Cooperative creamery for
several Yeals.-Jamos Brooks is repair
ing his housc.--Thc several lodges are
having their limitations the first two
weeks or this month.-Ilenry Pawkett is
IN burlington attending the Dairymen's
school and Mr.. Greenwood is taking his
place here in the creamcry.-James Pierre
Is not imnroVed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL,


herbert iiassam, aged 10 years, died
at W. D. HeTs boarding house Friday
morning after weeks Illness with
acute nephrltls and pneumonia. with
Nun during most of his Illness were his
parents Mr.. ana Mrs. Benjamin Terrill,
ana nus prother' Ernest Iiassam, of Mil
icr fhlis' MaSs' me deceased came
mere NoaI ago last ran, where his
S'cpiathor' Nr' IerrlIl, was foreman
o.I 'ho coha'u c'oh on the new power
P'ah' "uo w WorNcu on the job. He
Jo,ncu inc cavalry squadron connected
WIN NorWlch University "Nh nearly 40
oth'r young mon from Bethel and vi
'ihI'N' ana spent inc summer at Fort
Ltnah NleH win 'h' ASt w. cavalry
UntI IL was dIH"ihdrd ana later ordered
nome SINCE nus T'tufh ne worked ut
various places hrretbout The funeral
was hcId N"hdaE az the Methodist
Episcopal church, N-ilVc births
ana w deaths WIS inc Fitai record OF
f"theI Tor I'I' ZEN persons were past
- at the ''ln" 81 ucith hNact!y 10
per cont. "t tue chIidfeh porn hai one
or pnth PH'Hl9 ot i"rtlNH hIth--l ne
HaS"p"i Ff0"h"s 'S' 9''''ioh mas now
on depo'lt ABOUT E1po oil %i''o9 Which IL
undertook to RAISE TINS winter "A min
strcl show hy local talent on New Years
nlHht melted stu TOR the iuhd.-li W.
Davis has Soid MS farm on CHRISTIAN
hill to charles {. DWyer VINO Will move
from the Herbert pWNer iarm on the
Randolph roaG.-lI H. kiddcr, district
deputy, and W. Il Briggs. officiating
as district marshals, were in Wood
stock friday night to assist in tho in
staiiation OF officers Of Quechee River
lodge or odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott have gone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Dexter Grover, for many years employ
cd by the late John II. Senior, has gone TO
the city home to spend the winter, being
in failing health. Since Mr.. Senter's death
year ago he has been residing in the
Argus building.
Edward Cetrin and Joseph Labar rte
we'll known members Of the Montpelier
Italian colony, have gone TO San Fran
cisco, Cal, where they have secured
employment at their trade of granite cut
ting.
Morrill, Russell completed his duties rs
r. +, D. carrier Thursday after a period
Of service extending over II years. H Is
succeeded by George circuit, having been
transferred from a city route by request
and George Wood sub-carrier will We APP
pointed a member of the regular force,
Mr. Russell plans TO leGve this week for
Fresno. cal, to snend the winter.
News has been received in the city OF
the birth Of a dauo inter- to Mr. and Mrs.
Dean SeaVer at Long Peach, Cal. Mrs.
Seavcr will be remembered in Montpeler
as Miss Ruth Smith. employed for sew
eral years In the office Of the National
Life Insurance company.
Miss Geraldine T.. HAYDEN Of Somer-
willie Mass, has been engaged as teach
er in the kindergarten department Of the
public schools to succeed Miss Florence
Wallace. resigned, and has commenced
Ter duties
Police Officers Baldwin and DcslaurierS
visited the CLUB rooms Of the local nerit
/ of Eagles on Main street at ten O'ClOcN
Saturday night armed with n search war
, rant issued by states Attorney Fred T..
| Gleason and were successful in finding
| barrel of r. l.. bottled beer. Tho barre
was taken across the street to the police
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

At the meeting of Neshobe Grange
Saturday evening the following officers
" ere installed by Mr. ANA Mrs. Emery
Parent Of Sudbury Grange, Master
Shcrwin French; overseor George Brown;
lecturer, Mrs. Ray Thomas; steward,
william II. Dean, Jr.; lady assistant
seward. Minerva kelsey assistant
steward, Perry Flag; chaplain, william
II. Dean 81; treasurer, John churchill;
secretary Edward Sond"rson; late
rno,cr .Juliug Goodrich: Cores, MIS-.
tharwin French; Pomona, Mrs. George
Drown: Flora, Mrs John churchill. Re-
fr,shmcnis wGre served.
The auuuni meeting of III" Consr"'n-
tonu rhurch and society was n"ld
Thursday eyonil4 IN the chapel, about l'u
l,ip,e rrcgont. u. l.. HmdlcN cditor of
tho Rutland Herald, gave an address ON
his impression OF Eilly Sunday. A supper
was served by the Ladioo AID society
Officers Tor tho church were elected as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. ana Mrs. Burt Benjamin and Lee
verne benjamin of this place attended
the funeral of the widow Of George Fos-
ter, held at East Calais last Sunday aft
crnoon. She died NJ the home of her
daughter, Mrs Cathell, who resides i'll
Massachusetts Mr., and Mrs. Cathell ac-
companicd the remains. Miss Anna Carr
is visiting her sister Mrs. u. {. Wilbur
Agnes TaSsie has returned TO johnson
Normal School-The annual meeting of
the CONGREGATIONAL church viii We held
~ tEe church january IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
DERBY,

Miss AbUott, a teacher in the academy
here, from 81. JohnshurN, went home tor
he holidays and returned win nus
band. She viii uuish her year with the
[cadcnlN before going 90 i've with her
husband.-Miss Ruth Baker has come
IRON, Boston to 1.-Two with her mother tho
Western Union telegraph operator. who
has sent her 10 Derby TO attend school IN
he academy, She Will board at W. T.
<ilhorn's. Harold Abbott 81 New York
,itv and Miss Grace Gates OF Worcester.
Mass. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
oscar Nbhott-Nr, and Mrs Mvron CleVc-
and have returned from Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11


Cir son; deacon TO fill the unoxpired term
of f c. Spocner. deceased, Lorn Bugbcc;
dcaconesses, Mrs. +. w. Briggs and Mrs
H. II. Button; standing committee, G. NJ.
Winslnw; dcacons, W. H. Deem, DR.. j. w.
Estabrook, +. Il sumner and the Rev.
Walter Thorpe. The officers OF the Con-
gregational society elected were: Modcr-
ator, c. NJ. Wnslow clerk and treas
uror, f.. w. Briggs; prudential committee,
G. II. Young. w. n. Wright, 7, w. Ray.
w. u. Nutting, a, H. GIBSON Lorn Bug
bee II. A. Collins, T. il. harrington ana
Dr. j. w. Estabrook Tho reports of the
officers and committees showed the
church and society to b. in Il Nourishing
condition.--Sixtecn friends Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles l.. Clifford gave them
surprise Wednesday, January at their
hone on Carver street. The occasion
being the 18th anniVcyary e their mar
rtagc. Whist was played and refresh-
mcnts were served. MIR. and Mrs. CHI
ford were presented piece OF cdt-slass.
Mrs. Harriet Winslow Iicd Monday
morning at seven o'clock at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. W. G. badam. She
was Is years old and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ladam, ana one son, Fred
Whtmorc OF kecne, =. ii The funeral
was held Wednesday, afternoon at
1890 o'clock at the l.adam home. Burial
was in Forestdalc. The Monday club
met Monday night at the home of Mrs T.
w. Ray.-NIiss Mary Bruce, who
has been visiting Mr. ana Mrs
Rohert Bruce, has returned To Ben
Son'-Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Wright and
Mrs. Elccta Kingsley left Monday Tor
Concordia, kans, where they expect 10
remain during the Winter-Clarencc VI.
{ CARPENTRY went Monday to Fort Wayne,
Ind, to attend the annual convention of
the statesmen Of the :. NJ. lioWser OH Tank
company.
me annual meeting Of tn" stockholders
of the Brandon National bank was held
at the banking rooms Tuesday morning
AZ nine o'clock. The following directors
were elected: T.. j. Ormsbec, u. d.
Burditt, f, II. Harrington, j. T.. Weeks,
r. H. Button, II. A. SeaEcr. T. w Ray,
l.. j. Forticr and W. j.. Scott. Tho direc-
tors elected these officers: President,
u. j. Ormsbec; ViCc-prosidont, u. -.
Rurditt; cashier, Walter +. Scott: assist
ant cashier. james II. Leonard The an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of tho
First National bank was held at nine
o'clock in the banking rooms Tuesday
morning and the following directors were
elected: w. II. Wright, G. ". Young,
G. Frank i1endce W. ID. Nutting. a. q.
Jones, Frank W. Williams, l.. \. Sew
cry ana r. Z. Chandler. The directors
elected the following officers: President
w. H. Wright; vice-prosdcnt q. H.
Young; cashier, f w. Briggs; teller
-. NJ. Bakcr.-The rarcnt-Tcacher ASSOC
citation and the music department OF the
Brandon graded school will give Il con-
cert at the town hall Wednesday evening"
January 81. The following artists have
been engaged: Pauline Canning, violin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
AAPP{ NINGi " Y RMO 7
CONTINUED from page ~

own went to Montpelier last Thursday
10 attend the inauguration of their
oWnsman, Horace Il. Graham for gov
|rnor OF Ncrn ont When Dora CAL
hghcr was leaving the postoHicc at
North Craftsbury January . she Slip
bed and fe'l, injurinE her knee so Sc
FiouslY that she was taken to the nos
|ital in burlington Friday she IL re-
ported as doing wcll.-Mr ana MIS-
Harley Hanson are both iil.-FllJah
libby of tho Graham force mas pech
Fpcnding a week in Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
WATERBURY.

INC lieFlan CUB nat IT'S ElIStlllt.' en-
crcises Friday afternoon with Mrs. James
Fife. First came roll call answered hV
Christmas quotations, then came the tree
with gifts Tor each member ana a three
minute entertainment by each on" pres
"nt Refreshments were served ana a
vocal solo and piano solos We're rendered
by Miss Mary Lcase.--Miss Bcu-
idh Edwards has returned 10 nor normal
school work in Wcstlicld, Mass, after
spending tho holiday recess With her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs W. T.. EdWards.-R. j.
knowles, district deputy grand patriarch,
and z. T. Campbell, district deputy
grand junior warden of the encampmcnt
branch of odd Fellows, have been in
Northtield plainheid and Montpelier in
stalling officers for those LODGES.
Miss Ruth Vaccurt, who went last
week to Albany. \. y, TO talk COM
merciul course in The Albany Busino.
College. was presented a travelling has
by those associated with her a. tine
Waterbury SAVINGS Bank y Trust O..
Miss Nalcourt has been employed in tho
bank for two years and four months. The
appreciation Of her faithful services was
shown by the testimony of those work
ing with hcr.--ltaymond Buzzcll Of Waits
field and Harold Hutchinson Of Mont
pelcr. both employed mt the Vermont
state hospital spent the Weekend at
'he'r reSpecl'N' "'i"o''-M':9 htn'' ',I"E'
VINO mas pec'' ''' eu'S' u "'i u't' 'i'''
'eSSo - '''."''l 10 NV" 49, T.
MISS -A8"o'' NVi'i''' HIT ~ "'" ~
hcr nome y" iN,oa,ioIi' ~ ~ n''c' -
Gays WISH VIII" h'' sl9''i' N'S' "a d.
Barry.
ne iuHc',N VI Ni'"' vance ''''i''' 49,,
Oh Je''c""' p"' iof "'''n! 90 '
oi ,''9 P'A' N'N7 ''''o en- ~ '',o
NeS'o'u"S "iso' ''N0i a. -''' ''0"' No.
nt'elolh6 ''.'
sleeper an" Mr' anu Ms ilc'
Der. "',vP 80 '''9 ~
VI inc w. - S'm'H "N' ''9' p,' d
me u""N'''' W. '", -" ''''" -f''I' ''7"-
p'''s D"''i"E' i"i'''tl n-''',, "'''
'''" S''' vac '''' 'u 90 ~ '
y i'N N'''1 '' i'"' 49, '''' .,-
''"i"ii' ',' -'"'' '''" ''' '''' ''' oh
St' '0'N nav
S'N'eu III wv wy IU,+' '''' ~
c,ioS'S '"' "'' ~ '"' ''''''" '''''''
rum 9"' 't'c' 9V'.'' " ""' 'HFi"'' ''
ana Nr' N'ccPcl '''"7'' ""' 81 III III
JerIcho' N"''c ',''H 4''i'UN '"' ""l 'ht
tfouple was W. uc''9ent'" an" sue h"'
o'et EI"""''''' '''i''3 va ''D'4ot U''.
STRONG W. " ."'N VIZ" ~ :" A,'"i'S
mon q '',V -, az
asspcla'tS thc'c "i'piec'' ms i'' i"it'' IA .
ness she Is survived ny re' nus'"hu'
her parents anu one HlSocr, NlFT, la vhNe
flelder' AN HFt"E III 1elicilo' DN''i's III
Grange ihs'a'leo on SATURDAY evening
their oiiicers "s PREVIOUSLY pIlnte" the
4 installing Officer pe'lH y, -, Mll'er, rive
were present from the MiuuieseN "rahSe
ana II IRON ""'clp"tY 'ch'tI, hcl e9n
mentS We're seINeu-Ni'' ana MIH' D. w
+ ReynoldS anu MIS-" MARY licHll c''d llHl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-11
MORETOWN.

Several from mere attended the Iuncral
of Buck StookWoll in DU&hury Sunday. -
The Ladies Foreign Missionary society
met with Mrs Mary Ward Tuesday,
Edison Palmer and family have moved
to Wato rhury Prank Sawyer attended
tn" pairYmcnS meetn" at Burlington,