davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
With the exception Of Mr.. Aaker, all
OF, the. prospective candidates have;
agreed to stand ~ the convention

Democrats to Decide Tomorrow.
The Democratic congressional com
mittee, which Is seeking to secure.
one candidate that the party can unite
upon, will hold another conference
here tomorrow. and 1t is hoped that
all of the Democratic candidates and
prospective candidates will be present.
While no definite information Is avail
able: it generally is believed that the
Democrats will agree on George "A.
Bangs Of this city, in view Of the fact
that he made splendid run against,
Mr.. Helgeseng and ID familiar with the
field. It is reported that Charles E.
Drown, the Nonpartisan league SEN
ate leader, will circulate a petition
and become q candidate, regardless
of any. action the Democratic con-
gressional committee may take.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
Great Day in New York.

New York. May 80.-With new
significance due to the war and given
added color by the participation Of
thousands of men in uniform, Me-
mortal day was celebrated in New
York today on far greater scale than
at any time since 1898. 1t was esti-
mated that $4,000 marchers were in
line
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
PRESIDENT
ATTENDED A
SERVICE OF
S0LEMNlIY
Arlington National Gene
terry Scene of Special
Exercises.
25, 900 MARCHERS
IN LINE IN CHICAGO
Grand Forks Paid Tribute
to the Soldier Dead in
True Spirit.

Washington, May 3o.-war clouds
cast special gravity today over Me-
mortal day exercises here in which
President Wilson. Cardinal Gibbons.
Chief Justice White. and many other
high government officials participated.
Down Pennsylvania avenue and
across the Potomac to Arlington Ma
tional cemetery marched veterans of
two past years. at the head Of a columi-
Of national guardsmen and regulars
who may see service in France within
a year.
Wore the Stars and Bars.
Mingled with the American flags
adorning buildings for the Confeder-
ate veterans reunion here next week,
and the old Union soldiers marched
beneath them with no sign Of rancor.
President Wilson arranged to at
tend the exercises at Arlington this
afternoon. but did not plan on max
ing an address. The ceremonies at
Arlington were the principle features
Of the day.
Both houses of congress adjourned
for the day and all government de-
partments were closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
Chicago is Inspired.

Chicago. May so.-soldiers Of the
Civil war, the Spanish war, the Ins
sular campaign of the u. S., members
of the National Guard and Boy Scouts
were among the $4,000 or more
marchers who today honored Chica-
go's soldier dead. The demonstration
was expected to be the greatest in the
city's history on Memorial day About
1000 soldiers graves will be decorat-
ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
Federal Grand Jury.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 30.-Coinci-
dent with the appearance in the state
circuit court here today of proceed
ings asking an injunction to prevent
oficials from enforcing the army
draft registration law, every criminal
investigating agency here Of the fed
eral government was focusing its at
tentions on alleged conspiracies to
hamper enforcement of the conscrip-
tion law. Preparations were made
for convening a special United States
grand Jury here June s to consider
only cases growing out Of alleged vio-,
lations Of federal war. statutes.
The Injunction petition bearing the
names Of Raymond I. Moore and
Thomas r. Sullivan was filed in the
circuit court few minutes after
Judge A. 8. Valkenburgh announced
he. would call the federal jury.
The injunction is directed against
Governor Gardner. Mayor Edwards.
the election commissioners. and the
. county sheriff. 4st,sye
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
No North: No south

Minneapolis. May 3O.-A number Of
men who fought for the south in the
Civil war marched with the "boys
from the north today for the first
time in the history Of Minneapolis
Memorial day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
PROP PACANDA
OPPOSED TO
: CONSCRiIPTlON
Agitation in Many Cities
Brings Call for the
Grand Jury.
PROSECUTIONS WILL
FOLLOW. SWIFTLY
Accommodations in Jail Are
Promised to Those Who
Urge Slackers.
MILWAUKEE HOT-BED

Chicago. May 3O.-"An important
angle' Of the and-conscziption plot
was uncovered in Milwaukee, accord.
ing to Hinton G. Claybaugh, division.
al superintendent Of the bureau Of In
vestigation of the department Of JUS
dcc, ON his return from that city
today. Several suspects were detain-
ed and questioned In the Wisconsin
city and one Of the results is said to
have been Q decision to send ten addi-
tionM operatives there.
Washington, May ao.-Despite anti
conscription agitation In many cities
which the department Of justice on,
cials suspect as German propaganda.
the department expects virtually all
men between the ages Of 21 and 80
inclusive. to register for war draft
next Tuesday. To, insure this. further
steps were taken today looking to the
prosecution of persons seeking. to him
der registration plans, and to the de-
lection Of those who may avoid regis
tsring. 7ei r. :-.
Criminal sction islikely to be taken
against slackers, and the United
States smArshals and attorneys have
instruction to watch closely for indi-
cations Of anti-registration conspir-
acy. and to assure protection Of reg
istrars.
In New York, and other cities the
federal grand jury will take up any
reported violations Of the president 8
draft proclamation. 1t was announced.
I'VE are not going to tolerate any
sistant District Attorney John C..
Knox Of New York. "Any man or
woman trying to dissuade a man from
registering will find accommodations
in JAIL"
On Trial Of Conspiracy.
Attorney General Gregory has in
structed United States attorneys and
marshals throughout the country to
use their utmost efforts to arrest AMI
prosecute all persons responsible for
the agitation which has manifested
itself in localities from New England
to Texas, against the registration
June S Of men subject to selectivc
draft.
Ofilcials have undertaken an ex-
haustive investigation to determine IL
the whole anti-draft sentiment Is not
rooted in extensive Vaccinations of
German propagandists in this country
having central headquarters.
Color to this theory is lent by the
marked similarity in the methods of
procedure in widely separated COM
munities. Some officials believe that
the entire agitation is manufactured
J, by German agents. who. baffled in
their original program calling for an
armed uprising of German reservists
in this country upon Americas entry
into the war, have turned their ener-
gies to this method of hindering the
military plans Of the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
NEW SWISS MINISTER COMING.

Berne. Via 8aris. May s0.-Hans
Sulzer. who hadbeen appointed Swiss
minister to- the United States. is leav-
ing for Washinf fton. his appointment
having been approved by the Ameri-
can government '-s
The evening world., 1917-07-31
THE EVENING WORLD'S
Outdoorland
Copyright, 1917. by Tue Pres. PubrShins Co.
trhs New York Benlng Word.l
The Wolf.

DoB and Bess met Bombus as soon
Il as they came over the border OF
Sleepy Land. He greeted them
and then said: Put on these rings.
They will make you invisible so that
you may visit the wolves den and
not excite Madam Wolf"
Bess slipped on her ring and imme-
diately became invisible to tho eyes
Of all animals. Bob followed suit
and so did Bombus, Then all three
went 70 the home OF the nearest
wolf family.
Bombus had led the way into the
den, where four tiny wolves lay cud-
died around Mother Wolf. They
looked very much like shaggy dogs.
Presently Father Wolf came homo
TO his den with nice fat chicken.
The whole family started to eat the
little wolves rolling over each other
trying TO secure large pieces for
themselves; their Mariners were
wrctchcd.
Presently Bombus took the children
outside ana after they had removed
their magic rings ne said. "Tho
wolves are very shy Of human beings
have heard that some do not like Ia
touch meat that has been handled by
men, or course, wolves in captivity
The evening world., 1917-07-31
Dear Cousin Eleanor:

I WAS eleven years old when j
Joined the dear Kiddie Klub.
Now | am twelve years old, but
my membership certificate has age
II" on 1t. DO | need new certifi-
cater Also. when l send my work for
the contests should l say that | am
twelve years old, or give the age on
my certificate? Please answer. Your
loving cousin,
BERTHA l.. SCHNEIDER,
Manhasset, n. Y.
Dear Cousin; by all means give
your correct age. Pay no attention to
the age on your certificate. II simy ly
states your age when you Joined the
Klub.
by very careful methods the age
of each Klub member Is advanced one
year on The Klub record for each year
that he or she belongs to the Klub.
II you were to send In your drawings,
stories and so forth with the age at
which you entered the klub on them,
when you had really grown to be a
year or more older, 1t would be found
out and perhaps it would be thought
that you were using unfair means to
win an award.
Q, | have lost coupon No, 1888. What
shall | do2 | am anxious TO become
a member as soon as possible
\. Coupon No, 1888 was printed in
the Klub korncr on Saturday, July
"A. By sending three cents in stamps
10 the Circulation Department Of The
The evening world., 1917-07-31
c o m ! C y A G Z
About Plays
and Players
o. NATURALIZATION.
49, BlDE DUDLEY

W uIiu vni Wsymaaf ttItlHras D
" pau BE- hsF sna H.ahs be- .ar.
80 taIu rlss Eas fuuUa fHe "Hn.
irf sras.nF VIII H ts Hn iffHHY
ha." ~ ths nru sh.u st fHs isrtaFF
fheatrsf iio sags 'HIuHt koa
vHue N.srt uI.nrham snd lIsr
Tea rHe-s IrrfHrf shHv A ffI.es
ufstisn stat.HsHi from Nf Hrrnrors
ia at hand iisfss tbs vsfB sia's.
mort.
q wili not as a msuhsf - Msssrs
nuunrham and yisgfe.d's company -
the Centary Theatre unless I dis-
cover some device shich viu snafis
me 70 appear 10 two different thsatrss
90 the sams time. on Aus 81 Stl
move 'Kitohy koo' from the Cohan
q Iarris Theatre 10 anOtaer broad
uay playhouse. where ! win remain
until Thanksgiving Day. or possibly
chriiHmaA. Early neHt sprinE ! am
going 20 London IN order 70 G'vs
thsatrsroeTs there an idsA Of ~iat
American writers 90 90 an EnEiish
rsvua 10 n Ia useless for NJ. Eiss.
feld 10 advertise me az q rnsmber %
the Century Company. Hs's simply
trading on my name, when all 10 said
and done"
The evening world., 1917-07-31

Cousin EleanOr's Klub Kolumn


World you can get the evening paper
OF that day
Q. Must | put my certificate mum
Der on all my contributions?
A. Yes. Please be careful TO do so.
q, | have torn one OF my coupons
and lost one half. But the part that
| still have has the number on II. VIII
II count as a coupon to secure mem
bership?
a, Yes since the number Is on 1t, It
will count.
Q. | am trying 90 win pennant
II send thirty coupons for the mem
bership Of five l<iddies, will their
pins and certificates all have to be
sent to my house?
a, No. They can be sent each to
the home of the one 1t is intended
for.
Q, What is the smallest sum Of
money TO send TO the French war
orphans?
4. One cent week.
Q Do we have to put the numbers
Of our certificates on our contrlbu-
tions?
A, Yes II is very important TO put
name, age, address and certificate
number on all things sent to the
Klub, especially requests for new
pins and certificates.
Q, II | send you six Kiddle Klub
coupons may ! become a member of
the Kiddie l<lub?
A. NJ, RYEDALE, n. Y.
A. OF course you may, We will be
very glad TO welcome you as one OF
us.
Q. May send drawing with I,
story?
A. You may II you wish 10, but !
doubt very much whether there will
be room TO print II,
Cousin Eleanor.
The evening world., 1917-07-31
Composition Contest
For August

\VIHO is your favorite American
" hero and why?
The Kiddie Klub contest for
August will be to see who can write
The best compositions on the above
subject with an award OF 81 given to
each Klub Cousin who writes the best
articles for his or her age.
Tell who your favorite American
hero is, why you admire him most,
and give the facts OF his life which
seem TO you OF greatest interest.
No composition is to exceed 400
--crds Tee only ore eide - .he
paper. The contest closes Saturday,
Sept 1, and the first award winning
story will DO published Tuesday,
Sept. II.
The evening world., 1917-07-31

Got used TO IT, Trappers wear gloves
when they bait their traps and even
then the wolves often go out OF their
trails to avoid traps"
Just as they were marvellnE about
the clcverness OF these animals the chill
drcn stepped into Widc-Awake Land
Before going 20 play they wrote Of
The evening world., 1917-07-31
OUR OWN POPULAR SONGS.

Mis1 PAny Mary Pcnnngangh
Wa quite q gcnue SRI,
Aud lust for nlyIning purpoe
llef t-esh were whits ~ pearl,
She married Hiram Spooh-ndyh@
Who et'y night did roam
To Andy pledelHut's sAloon,
Two hlocka from Hirams homa
And there he unod b. at and think
And tirre h. used IN ait and drink.
And there he us-d 10 alt and wink,
As though he were q tS,
ono night his PAnAy found him there.
And 10 his bean aJGlicd q chair,
And ncIt ai,a grabbed him by tho hAlf,
Aud softly then did say:
CHORUS.
You'd trade you wife 70 any mas
For hAh 4 dozen besn:
II I'd ~ way you'd sct rlght thsre
For yean aui yam and ynAN.
ThA Dudley guy will ruin youi
ThAi's hut eiadg what hen Dol
He's mercJ nut you Ia thH plAe,
Beoau.s he wants to Nil sHns n~ne.
Get out a hefe. you loAfef, o.
IN out of both yOuT ear"
The evening world., 1917-07-31
81 CHAMPIONS WOMEN

eHt6 onas Aol,s.in. IN rss---,as's sssi
" - Nl.ss Rsodsrsu, scrussin' tis haus.
~ aAsna AkE,a ~ hsf lssus ~ ths eir-sf
81 s-aI,ad ahnf-i Feasiy to ne sith tha baaa
L ink ne . ah.Ins TO- q vtansn 70 vHk
unIans she's = tcanhrT o.. maytrs q Gisft
ON nsastcrsln useis reisuts t.si y,zlr lffsi
Iva thu sus hSDuErin. ~ dsasas,a = n,
- i.,e,I se " n" - ,,s,t.o ss''a a,. "a.
nov,
Yea left hSnsa today vtth0ut milking M aou
3ls suit all Ne vy,d lh-n ] made her is dOvn.
! think yOu.ns the LATEST man In this tDun."
III lei N hurry, hAid Orandpa hcoes
The evening world., 1917-07-31
sINoINe AGAINST TIME.

While IN Augusta. Ga. his home
town, recently Tony Hughes, vocalist.
was invited TO sing AT an outdoor
celebration Of some sort. lie accepted
ard when his turn came took his
place on the court house steps and hit
a high, clear note. lie got no further.
At that point a clock In stecple
nearby began to strike and when IL
was through Tony had forgotten the
song, the reason he was there and his
. ma
The evening world., 1917-07-31
GOOD CAST FOR FARCE.

The cast for "Parlor. Bedroom and
bath" the new Bell Swan farce
which A. II. Woods will produce at
the Olympic Theatre, Chicago. on
Aug. l6, Includes Florence moore,
John Cumberland. Lowell sherman,
sydney Shields. Helen Menken. Hazel
Alden. Carolyn Lila. Tommy Meade,
Richard Gordon. G. w. Butler, Mary
Vallen and J. A. Curtis.
The evening world., 1917-07-31
Cousin Eleanor.
Earn a Klub Pennant
~~N~-~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~>o~~-~s~~~~~S~~~

A TWENTY -TWO-INCH felt pen
~ nant, made in the Klub colors
blue and gold, and bearing hc
kldde klub name, will be given free
to every klub member VINO secures
five new members and to every new
klub member who brings in with him
or her four other new members. Six
coupons, numbered In rotation, must
: sat ''..ts S..Sa H.....c, :SsStsS. W.ta
the signature, age and address OF each
new member, Just as Is required when
individual kiddies apply for member
ship.
The evening world., 1917-07-31

their adventure to the ''I<iddie klub,"
and Bess said: ~ wish our cousins
would read the story Of Gen. Put
nams fight against "A wolf that had
carried on many OF his sheep"
Written by HEN RIErTA PLESS,
aged thirteen, OF No. 1853 Lake Street,
Corona, ~ Y.
The evening world., 1917-07-31
THE KNIFE" At THE coRT.

THE Knife" In TO resume tts New
York engagement Aug. IA at the Cort
Theatre, whore Il will remain six
wcelOs. II will be followed there by
John Cort's production OF Mother
Careys Chiokons." In whloh Edith
ranaferro 70 10 have the prinoipal
role.
The evening world., 1917-07-31
NEAR THE MARK.

THE minister Of a Scottish village
being away on holiday a
young deputy took over his
duties.
During his long journey north he
nad caugnt cold ana arrived at the
village inn late on Saturday night
with a husSiness which threatened
TO spoil his preaching powers next
The evening world., 1917-07-31
By G. w. Payne

morning.
AFTER being shown to his room he
suaGehly decided to have a glass OF
not lemonade and rang the bell, which
the servant appeared he remark al
PLEASANTLY:
bit hoarse."
Ay replied the girl calmly, "It
cracked.'-San Francisco on kanIcla
The evening world., 1917-07-31
ATHoUoHr FOR TO. DAY.

CnOlmondeley Jones, the Phladcl-
phia press agent with the trick front
name, often runs over Ia New York
10 shake off his drOwslness.
The evening world., 1917-07-31
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

@ss "'s~t .,.nG ~ .. husband nvuid
you advise me 10 get?
He-Better get a single man and
let the husbands alone.T
The evening world., 1917-07-31
Contributions From Klub Mem bers

Nllan mo-, madeleine, but fNSn his hss he took a
uhaer tell
u you wish 70 ct well Ne doytor said 'Nou
uHu,i p'aN With this lall two hours e,crN mun.
uS. 20 lUe Sultan did he was told and In a
ven short TING was we'll again. Every one
thught the hail magic, hut the old do tor
knew II was only the eNCNisH the sultan nevied
loon HELEN hALLSIltuM No. so second
Place, MOohyu.
My surprise.
II was early IN tho morning
Tho day Nat jus; daWnius
My ma gave me package.
II was something hsri ani snail.
NN't WAS my surprise AZ ALL
l. was my kddio Kma certificate oi member.
shin and pIH
| wish you shuud be hAppy az I've been
J rad over uhr certificate and min
Being halN chan Ian a memis,r which Z n~v~r
lsSore nad neen
''Ti hltrH you Cousin Eleanor "
thsnk you very much
FoE YOU gt'S, ms pEseHt I've nryer had el,th
strust Hooobsn y. J.
The evening world., 1917-07-31
GOSSIP.

George smithfeld and Arthur Bar
ney have Joined the Devereux Play
era.
Mae Melville, of vaudeville, 10 70
have a role in "Mary's Ankle"
Otis Harlan came in from his Long
Branch hosiery yesterday, took a
look at the thermometer and lit out
for home.
Olive Murray, wife OF Edward +.
Hinkle. OF the Lafayette Escadrille,
is now playing In The Thirteenth
Chair"
We are able to announce exclusive
~ that Frances White will wear a
different butterfly In the middle OF
her back nightly hereafter in "Hitchy-
koo." No advance In prices!
Flske O'Hara's tour In The Man
From Wicklow" under the manage
ment OF Augustus Pitou, will begin
next Monday night IN Oswcgo. liz
Will 90 20 Chicago,
Edward B. Perkins has purchased a
portfolio Of costume designs by va
rious wcll-known European artists
for use in staging his musical show
Tho Red Clock"
The evening world., 1917-07-31
GOOD WORK, THAT.

Harry Watson Is telling story
about a negro woman who used TO
cook up at his house. Ono day he
sent home a crate OF live chickens.
When he reached the house the cook
was excited.
Dem chickens dey got out OF dat
coop, MistAh Watson" she said,
"They did7" came from Harry.
well, did you catch themr
"Ah sho' did" she replied. "Ah had
20 do some Vll scramblln', but ah
gained ma point. However, all got
back wus ten"
That's fine" said Harry. Il only
sent you six"
The evening world., 1917-07-31
FOOLISHM M EMIT.

''IlsEe il no danger going 10
la acceptance, - said irpHn.
The dangers not Ia going up
lt's all in coming down.
The evening world., 1917-07-31

when
.ie Ain
safety
The evening world., 1917-07-31

noB and Bess met Bombus as soon
X as they came over the border of
Sleepy Land. He greeted them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
MIppLEBuRY LOCALS

Fred Smith was a recent visitor in
Hancock,
Mrs. H. H, Winch and son. Ralph, of
East Walingford are in town.
Howard Bruya of Burlington, is in
town for few days visit with his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs, Edward Bruya,
NJ. G, Graham, local express agent,
has put on his automobile truck for the
purpose of delivering express and it
made its first appearance Wednesday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs milford Burt and daugh-
ter Letitia, of Oswego, NJ y, are in
town tor a visit of several days with
Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Joseph Calhoun.
A large st. Bernard dog, the property
of Luther j. Gorham, was found dead
on a NOV of hay Tuesday morning. 1t
is though that death was caused by
heat pr0stratlon.
II. j, Cobb went Monday to Swanton,
Mrs. Cobb and son, Clifton, and Mrs.
Cobb's mother, Mrs. William Pinney
will return with him to Middlebury, Mr.
Cobb having sold out his moving picture
business in that place,
The Rev. II, c. Newell and Mrs
Newell are spending their vacation at
the home of his father, Roscius C..
Newell at Three Rivers, Mass They
will be absent during the month of
August,
MIR. and Mrs George II. Wright were
called to Rutland Wednesday to see
their daughter, Mrs. DonaldP. Hulburt,
who was seriously injured when run
down by an automobile while crossing
the street Wednesday morning.
The Vermont Marble Company lost a
valuable horse which was overcome
with the heat while standing in the
stables near the station Wednesday,
and died within an hour. 1t was bay
work horse used on the sand team.
Mrs. Abbie Wiley of Ticonderoga,
N. Y, and her granddaughter, Miss
Elizabeth Hack of Mechanicsville, N.
Y, who have been spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs Edgar j, Wiley,
have returned home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Thomas f. Burns and son, DAM n,
have returned from Burlington,
Mrs, Mary Boyan of Crosse Pofnte
spent Sunday In town,
Miss Grace Preur has entered the
employ of N, S, Foote as stenographer,
Mrs. j. h, Smith of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting Mr., and Mrs, Elijah
LaBounty,
Miss Agnes Ducharme of Rutland Is
visiting her grandmother Mrs, Ellen
Hope,
Miss Ida Dragon has gone to Lincoln
for visit of several weeks with her
brother, George Dragon,
Mrs. Marion Moore and son and two
grandchildren are enjoying a week 8
outing at Lake Dunmore,
Wayne C. Bosworth, class of 1911,
Middebury College, visited friends in
town Wednesday,
James l.. Richmond has returned
to New York city after visit with his
mother, Mrs. Charles Richmond.
Mrs. Edna Grosyenor has returned
home after spending week with her
sister, Mrs, Alice Hough of Brdport.
Milo X. Moore, who has been con-
fined to the house for 10 days with a
severe attack of the grip, is able to be
out,
Mrs. George Farrell of College street,
who has been i'll for the past three
weeks with neuritis is slowly mproy-
ing,
Miss Grace Hamilton, who has been
visiting for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett Edwards of Tinmouth,
has returned.
Misses Ruth Grosvenor and Leona
Wright, who have been visiting Miss
Huldah Thomas at Bread Loaf, have
returned.
f. c. Gorham and Kenneth Gorham
left for Boston Wednesday to purchase
Viele, in which they will make the re-
turn trip,
Miss Carrie Chapman has returned
from the Fanny Allen hospital where
she underwent successful operation
for appendicitis,
Rev. and Mrs. E.O. Taylor, who have
beensvisting with Mr., and Mrs Elijah
LaBounty of the East Middebury have
turned to Georgetown, Mass.
Fred Cloyes Of Lexington, Mass, and
wife and two daughters are spending
three weeks at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs p, B. Cloyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stober, who have
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bullock,
have returned to their home in Boston,
Mrs. Hannah Brew Of Burlington
visited her cousin, Mrs Ellen Hope
Wednesday, leaving Thursday for Bos-
ton, Mass, where she will visit reIa-
tives.
George NJ, Hayward is moving his
family from the BaJtell block to the
Fred Nash house on Court street Mr..
and Mrs. Nash have gone to Salisbury
where they will reside.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03

For SALE The home place Of the late W, r.
Church n G rrwaH near p-Iior No, school
house, 3 ~ miles from Middlebury on main road
to shoreham Comfortable house, good barn and
hen house, 70 aores Of land Good for garden
crops. Ample Cherry Plum and Pear trees,
This place win be sold 10 SETTLE estate,
-ltf & n, james, Administrator, ,