davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
REMOVAL OF JAIL WARDEN IS ASKED

Bessemer, October 3l.-(Special)- )-Cit- izens of Bessenler will be interested to learn that the delay in asking for bids for the new courthouse and jaii which will be erected in Bessemer, caused by defects in titles to the property recently purchased by the board of revenue, have been cleared up, and settled to the satis- faction of the board, and 1t is expected that bids will be asked for when the board holds it's next meeting in Besse- mer
 Much surprise was occasloned by the report of Dr. w. w. Dinsmore, state prison inspector, in which he recommend ed the removal of Warden D. B. Barnett from the Bessemer city jail and his sue cessor appointed. When a copy of the report was received by Mir. Barnett, he expressed great suprise as he had given no intimation that the report was to be filed. Mir Barnett stated that he had endeavored to keep the jail in as cleanly a condition as possible and that every precaution was taken to keep the pris- oners in a cleanly condition. Dr. Dins- more, in his report, charges that con- stant and repeated requests to put the jaii in a sanitary condition have been ignored by the warden The charges are denied by MT. Barnett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
Camp Hardee Meeting

Camp Hardee will hold it's regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the Cable hall. All members are urged to attend, as important business is slated to come before the meeting. The public is invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
At Loew's Biiou

extraordinary attractions are on the bill at Loews Bijou for today, tomor- row and Saturday, and include some Of the leading vaudeville stars. Beau- tiful Alice Brady, the Birmingham fla vorite, will be the screen attraction. appearing in her gree ssest success, ''The Maid of Belgium" LoeW's news week. ly and new comedies are among the picture features. A unique musical novelty is the headline, vaudeville act in which Howard and Ross pick music from banjos while juggling the in struments. Andrew Kelly, monologuist, will tell Irish stories; Maidie DeLong will give character impersonations. Brand and Audrey, roller skaters and Alvin and Kenny, flying ring gym naStS, complete the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
.TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

STOLEN-About 10 o'clock last night, Indian motorcycle, 1912 model, with lights; one cylinder; from No. N. Ely ton st., West End. Owner would appre- ciate it if finder will call West End 530-J, or Main 3077
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
ELECTION OF STEWARDS


 The stewards of the First Methodist church held their last meeting last night at which the reports showed the church had made the best record for a years work ever made, q total of $20,oo0 in cash having been raised dur ing the 12 months. Of this amount $4000 was paid to the church budget, paying all indebtedness and confer ence claims and leaving healthy bal ance for the coming year. On the church building more than s1S,000 was paid, leaving balance of S15,000. The final report was completed by the old board of stewards and was carried to conference by the pastor, the Rev. Ira F. Hawkins. The election of stewards for the coming year was IS follows: F. B. Buck, chairman; B. c. Jones, Dr. R. P McTyiere. J. M. Barrett, J. J.. Karr, J. W. Donaldson, Mac Clay, J. K. Trotter, H. H. Milton, s. X. Hosey, F. S. Fitzgerald, H. E. Evans, T. E. Primer, G. D. Woodrow. J. H. McEniry, j. C. Farris, W. B. Hosey, Dr. $. F. Nash, M. B. Purdy, o. F. Harmer. L. H. Humphries, J. J. Phillips. George A. Stoves, Dr. c. w. Mcdonald, H. w. Sweet. E. M. Callor, R. J. Phelps, A. E. Adams, c. Mclaughlin and John Porter.
 The jury in tic case of Leo Jones ct als, vs the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company returned a ver- dict for the defendant company. The case has been on trial in the Bessemer division of the circuit court for the past two days. The plaintiff was seek ing damages through the defendant company emptying refuse from their by-product plant into Valley creek A number of property holders were af- fected by the case.
 large crowd gathered at the Hat ikwah clubrooms on Second avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets last night to attend the Hal loween entertainment given by the Beth~El Red Cross unit. A splendid musical programme, which consisted of several vocal selections by Frank Barnett, Miss Sylbil TSartus, Miss Eliz- abeth Lewis. Miss Lula J. Little and Miss Avis Little, with accompaniment played by Mrs. Ann'e Glenn Grove, while B. l.. Michaelson rendered sew eral selections and was accompanied by Mrs Michaelson. Various games suggestive of Halloween were enjoyed and refreshments were served. X neat sum was realized and will be used to make Christmas. packages for the soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE ARoMATIcS WITH SUIVLR MINERAL WATER ANtl GINGER

PURE DIGESTIVE ARUMAIIGS WIIH
 SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid flesh. At all gro- ceys and druggists-satisfaction or your money back on first dozen. Bottled and guaranteed by the celo- brated Shivar Mineral Spring. Shell ton. s. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone
 COLLINS & COMPANY
 Distributors for Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
Pale
 Children

Made over to your liking, with rosy cheeks. hearty ap- petites. vigorous digestion and roc bust health. Give them glass of this delicious digestant with meals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
At the Lyric

The big features of the new bill at the Lyric to be presented today mati . nee will be the last and most thrilling episode of the official war pictures.
 The Retreat of the GernWns at Ar ras, and the appearance of Rita Mario and her orchestra If 10 talented musi- clans. The last part of the last episode of the wonderful picture shows &C., tual war scenes as they occurred at the battle of Arras.
 The vaudeville programme will be headed by Rita Mario and her orchestra, one of vaudevilles biggest musical at fractions. Other attractions include Milda Thomas and Lou Hall, musical comedy stars, the Casting Campbells, comedy and sensational casters, Bert kenney, character comedian, and War ren and Frost singing comedy couple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01
AmnWs@mn@mGs
Tim Murphy-"Pals First

When the master workman works it is well worth while to observe him. The eyes of the world are on Thomas Edi- son in this strenuous world s need for the results of inventive genius and the lover of the theatre is craving for a view Of the art of the great actors of the day Only the finest examples of the art of the stage have the possibility of dlstracting the mind in these frightful times. It is pleasure, therefore, to an- nounce that Americas most sincere comedian, Tim Murphy, will appear in his greatest comedy success, Pals First, at the Jefferson Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, matinee Wednesday, of next week.
 weather which callslFR, DtKhv 'xnmnexte
 It would seem that after creating such parts as Maverick Brander in Hoyts "A Texas Steer" and Bill Bones in Treasure Island.' MT. Murphy should need no laurels to his fame; but with a logical sincerity of purpose he is re- vealing to the country his portrayal of the dear old Domino in Pals First" The play is the sensational hit of the present day stage. Last season it ran 200 ca pacity nights al the Fulton theatre, New York city, and 135 performances at the Illinois theatre, Chicago. The original story was published in book form with Francis Perry Elliott as author and the dramatic version is by Lee Wilson Dodd author of Bunker Bean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-01

Courtland. October 30, 1917.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-23

Dem Befb bon Gems pirb oarum
Bebeutuns beiselest. neil iie bic Robs
Ienftabt 1T, unb -aDnis Roble" ion ia
i'm tommenben Dinter Der 6err Der
Situation ,perben. Gb bon ben bots
tisen Granddaughter nod rei9e
S9dbe gu erreiden finb. bas muB
ageroinss dig min6eitens apeifelboft
erideirin, unb au4 bic Deuti9en
Durften aus Dem Beiib bon Gems, bas
felt Sabren unter Dem sesnerif@en
5euer eelesen bat. teinen Roblenreih>
tum berauseebolt baben.
Cine Me!bune aus O0eKa tpeift boz
rauf bin. oab bort Die 8efiirdtuns DOT
einem 0ormarf4 unb einem Nnsriff
Der 8erblnbeten teitebt. Der ruHif4e
Stabs4ef ertldrt in feinem 4ufruf an
bic Ben6lterung cine fol4e Befiir4tuns
fir unbesriinbet uno felt oas DDrz
banbeniein Der Qbiidt. ben plab gu
rGumen, in Mbreoe. Die OberFe 6eez
resleituns Der Derbiinoeten tpirb ben
Gtabsdef taum ins @ertrauen betreffs
ibrer ipeiteren Abfidten seaosen baben,
unb bic miIitdrii4e Gage auf Dem fiib>
li&en Mbf4nitt Der Offront ldbt an
ii9 einen @ormorid Der perbiinbeten
@treittrGfte ouf ObeKa eemib ni9t
oils auber BEN Berei9 Der M09li4teit
Iigen6 erfheinen.
Die amtIi9e Wlelouns, bab Die Mrs
NEE Madenfen bic tpi9tise 8abuitas
ton paneiu erotert bot. ridt cine bers
artise W0slihteit nod nGber. Der
plab liest on elmer Der amei sroben
Babnlinien, ipel4e bic Dsolbau bon
Siioen unb Roroen bur4queren. unh
apanais ailometer n0rbli9 bon Soc
fbani, bon mo aus Der Dormarfd
Wadenfens besonnen bate. @erab.
bic oortise poiition 1T bon Der tombi.
nierten INSTRUMENTATION alrme'
fdarf perteibist poroen. unb auf Ger
Grfols bieier 8erteioieunssattion mo-
rem I'M 70 sr0bere !ooffnunsen sefeB
iporben, aIs Ct aud benz Riidoue be-
Rufen ouf ben ipeiter n0rolid selese
nen aompfsebieten eiuen 9olt bait
perleiben t0nnen. Denn Die gum Nus
brud eetommene aniidt, bob bic Ut
tiou WlodenIens in Der rumdnif4el
Molbou einen l.Sielid lotalen Gbaraf
ter trose. biirfte ben tatid4tihen Der
hdltnihen seseuiiber ni&t sans rid
tia iein.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-23
@etebe in, 8e3u9 auf Sc.
fdbrte a,,t 2anottraken

giner unierer geier, bonn iilbliten
gnrc oss Counties, irasts uns lpeaen
BEN 6eieBsn III ys3us aui Beidbrte
AMI ben EanoftraBtn. WlBpcritanor
nib. Der Hsdte inter benz 6sieb tonnen
lsiht 81 iebr eeiaarlihem llnia len
Iibren. ipesicll. iciio:m Automobile 10
pisl i:Bt III 6sbrauh iiao.
ylm treH:u c:::!:s 40 rtH Sieilb ,
lpeldcs psn nnoercn 9Aea eest. nluB
jcter t.r l@latr aui ic;n:r r;h:cn Seile
Der StraBe iuhrsn wuo ieoer nuB oil
Sa!its b,s 9Mescs erllubsn, nod benz
6tieb. Ntim Nulpnnlcl Gin: s8I=
eens. Der uou i'is,nc aeiolsn mlrn.
mmB DC; Nutompbil= Slbrer gto,i; lei
2lntommcns scten hsim bli'sn isiucs
oorns, has pcrbere 8riahrt ;ur rcdbien
Seiis f,hrtno bic oaliie nss @eses
uno has 'oiaenbs &einhri CUR iinieu
Site 'ahrenb bic loaifis nes sseacs
| Iniompail. gihier in Der 3athi eiir.
I'm niti i'll bell bremen unb Gar:
biirieu nidt i'm guaieiu obns einie,
fabren. SIN 5alc si.;es unials. ,rens
iraene siner Der piriisn eieie 3fselr
MID, asbalien bai, wirb 9srienis,
im GsriH, Hramm tsbanbtlt ,pt:nsn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-23

Yitte ipredt bel uns Dor, menn ibr
in bel staat iino. pier betommt ibr
Elm ichr antes eiien fir nur 5Oc..
,ueld' iab iebr billis if. nod ben prei=
len gu retnen, bic mir fir Sbre pro@
butte besallen. Tann tomm't unb,
bilit Gin autts osntides 8aftbaus auf=,
bauen III Gurer Stab. Eenn e.
1T iiir Sud aud mebr gu Nub.n,
menn Cure Stab bliibt, NIB msrum
tonnen nnicre reutide 5armer nid,t
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nebmsn. ,pie bic ameriianiide CORNER
Sieie ashen i'll oas 6otel. eNen ii9 gut
iatt llne siehsn iroblia ibres Neaens.
8eraee 10 gut tonnen IS uuiere beutite
GARNER aud MAIDEN unb lie merben
oaburh aud nitt armer. Sann
psrqeiitt nidt unh iomm't in bos
.8eim" 6otel. SIT euh gut iatt xnD
matt nit BEN 9otelpirt Deiuri@
Iiioe %ianntidaf. Mir mrlaseen
nitt metr als uni,r 2sten ~ madsn.
nnb iests Sabr Gin .Qlshm- Qanb il,
ianisn, mic SIR GARNER and.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-23
Ser @mtn1ons Go. Mm5ei9tr

nis uno beSlsiteten bic 2side nad BEN
Hrisbhoi in 9uQ. Yer ge;bnabme
perlisb baQue nm IL llbr Nittaas, Der
los2e,denDa9en lin9 Dorans,
bann folaten cine Dien9c Nutos. Tiei.
tamen BON ben lmareu3enbcn Stdbten.
NlIe Nutos Der llmae9enb. iuelbe Dor.
banoen maren. mnroen gum Yefehl
oes publiinms geitc!lt unb nabmen ir.
aeno Selnanhcn. Der bas Ye9rabnih
bci,uobnen ruiinftte.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-23
Some &ptel
9euttd)es @attbauS
5sau 6. Euete. gisenttiimer

ossbrts sssstAe GARNER In ssr usss-
Sese zen xiassn:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

At a family reunion held on the Fourth
Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Simp-
son at East Hardwick. the following were
present. Mr.. aand Mrs. Leonard Simpson
and children, Clarence and Avis of st.
.Johnsbury; Mr.. aand Mrs. Fred d. Chase
and daughter, Jean. of Springfield, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Simpson and chill
dren. Lillian, Ruth and Frederick of Man
chester. N. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Simp-
son and son, Robert of Lyndonvile.
Hardwick branch of the Red Cross will
hold meeting in the opera house Friday
evening. Governor Graham will preside
and special invitation is extended to all
clergymen to be present.-Mrs. John
Macarthur returned to Lebanon, N. H.,
Friday evening.-F. A. A. Healey Of
Littleton, N. H.. is in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Cray and daughter of Swanton were
in town Sunday.-C A. Webster of Swan
ton was visitor in town Sunday.-Miss
Sadie Donnely returned from Proctor
Tuesday evenng.-Harold Noble of Bridge
port. Conn.,, is In town, called by the ILL
ness of his father, j. W. Noble.-William
Shannon of Schenectady. N. Y, is visiting
his mother. Mrs. A. b. Shannon.-.Leigh
Paquette Of Swanton was in town Sunday.
Earl Murphy formerly employed on the
Gazette. but recently of Pennsylvania,
was in town for short time the first
of the week. Mr.. Murphy has enlisted in
the u. S. signal corps.-Dudley and Cole
man have sold their farm and will go to
Massachusetts in short time.-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Abial Fisher of
Woodbury. at the hospital Monday.-Mrs.
W. s. Simonds has moved her household
goods to Springfield, where her husband
has employment-Mrs. Robert Davis and
family have gone to Springfield, Mass,
where her husband has employment
James Munro returned to Barre Sunday
Russell Norcross of Manchester, N. H.,
Ia visiting friends in town.-Harry Hoga-
boom has finished work at d. j. Bells
livery stable.-Alex Boutwell, and family
are moving to Bridgeport, Conn.-Mrs. p.
A Shattuck is in Boston for few days.
Miss Anna Mulcahy of Proctor is the
guest of her mother Mrs. Carrie Mulcahy.
Chiffon White has gone to Beverly.
Mass. where he has employment.-Homer
Tillotson of Seattle Washington. is In
town.-Joseph w. Noble suffered shock
Sunday while playing the violin accom-
panied by his daughter. on the piano. at
their home. He is in serious condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
JERICHO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blondin and
daughter. Margaret, of Burlington are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Schillhammer.-MssM Myrtle Algers
left Friday for Sugar Hill, N. H., for the
summer.-Edythe NJ. Perry left for her
home in Middletown Springs Friday, where
she will spend her summer vacatior.--Mrs
Alice lNichols) Wright of Bristol is visit
ing in town for few days.-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Wiltsie of Burlington has been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Nellie Good
win.-Mrs. Jennie Pierce OF Burlington is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
A. Percival.-Edward Varney of Hudson
Falls. n. Y, was visitor OF his father,
j. T. Varney. last week.-Mr. and Mrs
Carman S. Brush and niece, Miss Vera
Burlington, of Jeffersonville were In town
saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Terrill Of
Morrisville have been visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS Terrill.-
Mrs. Ida Sherman of Lebanon, n. H., is
visiting Mrs Harriet Kinney for a few
days.-Reginald Hoskins is spending a
few weeks with his grandmother Mrs. A.
c. Hoskins. at Jericho Center.-Miss Irene
Carroll, a student at Mt. ST. Mary Acad-
envy. Burlington, was a recent visitor of
Miss Lanta Mead.-Mrs. John Mabel and
Mrs. Philip Farrell OF North Underhill
were recent ViSitorS at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Woodruff.-Miss
Pauline Smith and Miss Dorothy Nichols
have gone to Roxbury. where they have a
position for the summer.-Harold Peck OF
Essex Junction was at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Percival Sunday-Miss
Florence Ransom OF Essex Junction has
been visiting Miss lila Brigham the past
few days.-Mr. and Mrs. Don Galusha ant
friends of Massachusetts are visiting friends
and relatives in town for a few days.-Mr
and Mrs. Garrow and daughter Frances
of Barre are visiting friends in town.
Miss Olga Dingler of Waterbury has beer
visiting Miss Sadie Foster the past week
st. Thomas's Improvement club will Civ
play In st. Thomas hall July IA for thu
benefit of the piano fund.-Mrs. Carrie
Westbrook. who has been visiting at thu
home Of Lorenzo Rice the past few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. Jane Fuller is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Stanley Sayles, in Enosburg.-
George Russell and family Of New Haven
visited his brother Mitchell Russell Sum
day.-Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips visited
his sister. Mrs. C. E. Gillett. in Montpelier
Sunday.-Miss Ava Baker of Starksboro is
visiting at A. II. Higley s-Ruric Liberty.
who has been in Rochester the past few
weeks, returned home Monday.-Mr and
Mrs. V. r. Sargent are in Burlington,
where Mr.. Sargent is to have his eye
treated. which was hurt in the mill by
a piece of board thrown from the
matcher-Miss Doris Miles went to the
White Mountains Wednesday, where she
has employment for the summer.-Way-
land Brace Of Co. NJ was an over-Sunday
visitor at the home of his father, l.. G.
Brace.-Miss Ruth Andrews is attending
summer school in Castleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

train Mt the straight line crossing and
the young Siegrst boy killed.
s. II. Holley, who has completed his
work as mail carrier between here and
Westford. after a service Of seven years,
received shower of about 90 post cards
and letters, together with flowers and
other gifts expressing the regret of the
patrons upon his leaving. Among the
cards was one from Mrs. Hannah Bliss,
who is 95 years old.
Word has been received of the death
June II at Santa Barbara, CAL, of Mrs.
Agnes Tubbs Dinsmore Of pneumonia.
She had a sister. Mrs. Nelson Story, liv-
ing in Underhill. They were formerly
residents Of this village.
Prof James T.. Donahue, who some time
ago was appointed ensign in the coast
patrol. received orders Thursday to re-
port in Boston Friday morning. He left
for there Thursday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
RICHMOND.

Tile funeral of Henry Davis. who died
Saturday June 30 after a long illness of
consumption, was held at the Church Of
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Tuesday
July at ten O'Clock. the Rev. A. p.
Clermont officiating. 1nterment was in
the new cemetery. The deceased leaves
a wife and one sster.-Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Sumner of Canton, y. Y, are guests
of her father, c. II. Andrews. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Andrews.-A quiet
wedding took place at the Church of Our
Lady of the Holy Rosary Thursday morn
ing at ten o'clock, when Miss Julia Moran
of Jericho and G. l.. Scrinph of New York
city were united in marriage by the pas
tor. the Rev. A. p. Clermont.
Miss Nellie Leonard is attending sum-
rner school in Burlington.-Miss Rose
Donaway has returned from a two weeks
visit with her parents in Vergennes.-P.
II. Sudarsky has returned to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment.-Mr and
Mrs. Alex Terrien and children and Mrs.
Sophia Terrien and daughter were In
Canaan over Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. w.
w. Higley and daughter and A. c. Berry
have returned from an automobile trip
to Bellows Falls. Mrs. Berry will remain
for some time..-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Leary
and family were in Burlington Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Henley has returned from
weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs
f. T. Maloney. in Jericho.--Miss Sparrow
OF Burlington was the guest of Miss Nina
Shepardson over Sunday.-The Misses
Tomlison, Sayles and Dusseau are attend
Ing summer school in Burlington.--Mrs
Mary Leonard is visiting in Bristol
Thomas Corners of Boston Is visiting al
the home of M j. Gleason.-Howard
Fargo was the guest of friends in Bur.
lington Sunday.-Mrs. Ellen Keefe, sor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
PANTON.

Mrs. Hattie Trowbridge. who spent
the winter in California. is here to spend
the summer with her sister. Mrs. Peter
Smith.-Mrs. Anna Sykes of New York
is at her home here.-The Misses Bessie
Stage and Eunice Allen were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Norton Of
East Addison-Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Norton
have gone to Charlotte to visit relatives
Miss Sadie Norton of Bridport Is visiting
Miss Bessie Stagg.-James Browning Of
Georgetown, KY, is visiting his brother
at the Baptist parsonage.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Vining Of Springfield, Mass. are
visiting at Elmer Coonrods this week.
Mrs. Nelson Merrill is i'll with liver trou-
ble.-The farmers are busy with the hay
crop which is of excellent quality and an
abundance Of it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
WEST BOLTON.

Miss Olive Dubois has returned from
Rainbow Lake, N. Y.-Miss Lorey Gile has
gone to Boston to visit her sister-Mrs
Louise York has been granted a pension
Miss Dorothy Smith was at home from
Essex Sunday.-Roy Evans of Burlington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Smith.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. York and Marietta York
were in Burlington Monday.-The Ladies'
Aid and Willing Workers society met
with Mrs. G. r. Gile Wednesday.-Owen
Locke of Waterbury is a guest Of his
brother, P. C. Locke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

returned to her home In Cambridge Satur-
day afternoon.-Clyde Allen and his
mother, Mrs. Luella Allen, and Mathew
Shannon of st. Adams were visitors Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Booth-Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dowd, who
have been at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. N. Styles, have gone to Barre to live
Miss Grace Miller of this place and Bert
Fenwick of Underhill were married Satur-
day evening at the brides home by the
Rev. J. T. Buzzell. They will reside in the
Albert Parker tenement.
Notice having been received that the
IChittenden County branch Of the Amer-
can Red Cross had been dissolved.
through orders from the State Chapter.
and that each town would form its work
independently, 1t was found necessary to
| reorganize and elect officers, who are as
follows: President, Mrs. Theodore B. Will
liams; vice-president Mrs. Leon S. Nor
gan; secretary and treasurer, Miss May
Adrien finance committee. Mrs. Leighton
&c. Rice, Mrs. Frank X. Howe and Mrs.
Charles M. Mason; supply committee Mrs.
Helen Whitney Mrs. Leon S. Morgan and
Mrs. Herbert G. Hutchinson: membership
committee, Luther c. Stevens. Herbert G..
Hutchinson and Leighton c. Rice; civil
relief committee. Charles F. Reavy, Theo-
| uOTe ID. w Villains anu VI. A>dy.-MT. dIO
Mrs. Walter Prior and son and Mrs. Ellen
Prior and son Harold of Burlington were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Rce.-Miss Hurst and
niece from Montreal are boarding at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Tomlinson.
Miss May Adrien is attending summer
school in Burlington commencing last
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Thayer and child
rem and Mr.. Gie from Morrisville were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Blaisdell Sunday.-Miss Katherine
Cook was business visitor in Burlington
Monday evening.-Mrs. Joseph Laflash of
Providence, r. !. has been a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Finn
The Red Cross circle will sell ice cream
next Saturday afternoon and evening at
what was formally Chases meat market
Herbert Hutchinson was in Randolph
Wednesday on business.