davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
PERSHING DENIED
 SUGAR IN HIS TEA
American General Learns What European Regulations Are Like

(Correspondence of the Asso. Press).
 London, June 30.-Major General Pershing. commander of the Ameri- can expedftionary force in France, seated for tea on the beautiful Thames Terrace of the House of Commons with Colonel Astor as his host, had an experience in England's war rationing when he found that-he could not have sugar in his tea and on his strawber- ries as well.
 You may have only one portion of sugar, two-sevenths of an ounce,'' the waitress informed him with a quaint air of preciseness, and the General promptly chose sugarless strawber- ries, remarking that the sun, as though anxious to compensate, had sweetened the strawberries SO well that sugar was not essential.
 In the bounteous times of peace, the House of Commons waitresses used to trip about the Terrace during the fine June afternoons with big bowls of white powdered sugar and lavish jugs of cream. Now the sugar is strictly rationed, and the amount of cream that may be used is limited to one small measured portion for each person.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
NO BEER FOR STRANGERS.

Liverpool, June 30.-Owing to the shortage of beer certain saloonkeep- CTS in the Liverpool district are re- fusing to serve strangers. declarin E that they are reserving supplies for their regular customers. The Courts will be asked to decide whether this is permissible, under the terms of their licenses, which require them to provide reasonable refreshments oh request
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

While Secretary of State Lansing IS taking three weeks rest from the recent arduous labors of his office the duties of secretary of state will be per1ormed by Frank l.. Polk, coun- selor of the department.
 In the department of state the counselor IS the second highest off, clal' ranking above the assistant sec retaries. MT. Polk is a New York man and was formerly corporation counsel of the city of New York.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08
WafEzAHTHE:R3
Fair and slightly colder t
night. Friday fair.
OPPOSE VACCINATION.
MAY LAND IN JAIL.

1t seems that City Health Of
ficer Naylor rs meeting with
some opposition in West Hick-
man, where there is a case IT
smallpox, on the part Of persons
who refuse to be vaccinated. lie
is getting out warrants for these
people, and if they still refuse
to obey orders, they will be sent
to Jail and kept there until they
change their attitude.
1t is unlawful to remain I'M
vaccinated at any time, but In
the face of the present problem,
the State Board requires that
Health Officers enforce the law
and it must be done. You
should be vaccinated at least ev-
cry five years. 1t is unlawful
for any corporation, partnership
or firm to employ person who
has not been successfully vacci-
mated within seven years and
they are subject to fines for so
doing. All school children must
also be vaccinated.
In this matter, Fan ounce of
prevention is worth a pound OF
cure. !"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08
FINE SERMONS AND MUSIC
AT METHODIST REVIVAL.

A great evangelistic campaign
started Sunday at the First
Methodist church In Hickman.
The attendance grows with each
service and the large church
building Is taxed to its utmost
capacity. As announced last
week, Rev. Thurston Price, of
Missouri, a noted evangelist, IS
doing the preaching. His sermons
are straight from the shoulder !;
not the fuss and feathered brand
so common among evangellsts -
but a plain, sensible, scholarly,
forceful application of the good
old time religion. He has way
OF hewing to the line, regardless
of chips; running of the gaunt-
let of present day evils with
frank inlpunity that is positively
fascinating to both saint and sin
ner. In a word, he Is not over
reaching the heads of his hear
ers, but rather bombards them
amidship. Neither does he over
look purging the church itself ;
on the contrary, his plan seems to
be to work from center to cir
conference, and never look back.
The services are further aug
umented by special music. Mr..
Thomas, the chorus leader, is a
fine musician and organizer; sax
aphone and vocal soloist. His
wife, the accompanies, is also a
finished musician, and both have
already endeared themselves TO
the congregation
Services viii continue through
out this and the coming week.
DR.. Price S subjects for the re-
mainder of the week are as fol-
lows:
Thursday night, "Hypocrites,
or Why Some Men Don't Join
the Church. Seats reserved for
men.
Friday night, "The Trail of
an American Boy" Special ser
mon to young people.
Saturday night, Special must
Gale, great Sunshine Chorus.
Sunday morning, Judgment
Begins at the House of God"
Sunday evening, Popular A
Tuesday afternoon g o'clock)
Special mass meeting for women
only; subject 1.-The Power of a
Woman s Influence.
Every person in Hickman
should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to hear this great e.
and the splendid mus
cal programs. Go; it will do you
good
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08
HOWARD WALKER MAY
HAVE BEEN KILLED.

G. b. Walker, whose son How
ard disappeared from Hickman
In the early part of December,
has learned that an unidentified
young man was killed at Danville
Ills, In a wreck on the C. & 4.
l. ON Dec. IL. The only mark of
Modification was the trade mark
in his hat stamped "Leibovitz,
the Live Store, Hickman, KY"
1t has been learned that Howard
boarded a freight at Union City
enroute to ST. Louis a day or
two before the wreck.
Mr.. Walker has also learned
that a young man was murdered
and robbed at Tamms, Ills, a.
bout the same time. The victim
wore a suit of overalls over his
suit; and young Walker left his
home thus attired. Taunms auth
critics could not identify the dead
boy.
Mr.. Walker is making an inves-
tigation in both cases to ascer-
tain if either of the victims might
have been his son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08
WILL KING DIES OF
MEASLES AND PNEUMONIA.

Will King, age 20 years, died
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary King, in West Hickman.
Tuesday, of pneumonia, follow
ing a spell of measles. Deceas-
ed came to Hickman about one
month ago from Lane S Ferry. He
is survived by a wife, one child ;
two brothers, Malcombe and John
and sister, Mrs. Geo. Perry; al
SO his mother. The body was
laid to rest at the Hickman city
cemetery yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08

Little Miss Evelyn Dean Threl-
keld delightfully."- entertained a
few of her little friends Thursday
afternoon from to 5 In honor of
her fifth birthday. Many games
We're played and contest of
candy kisses was enjoyed At the
close of the afternoon gelatin,
cake, candy and fruit were serv-
ed. Many nice presents were re-
ceived in honor of her birthday.
Those present were little Misses
Thelma and Gladys Townsend,
kathrine Harris, Doris Dale
Briggs, Charlotte Shaw, Sarah
Corum, Helen McMullin, Louise
Huddleston, Agnes and Erline
Rudder, France Rice, Masters w.
E. Lynch and Harry Curtin
Don't buy Field Seeds until
You get the Hickman Hardwarc
prices. They carry only the best.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08
MR.. BROWN COMES
TO THE FRONT.
Tells His Friends and Neighbors
off His Experience

Every Hickman resident should
read what Mr.. Brown says, and
follow his example. He has used
Doan s Kidney Pills and speaks
from experience. Is there any
need to experiment with imita-
tons or untried kidney medi-
cines3
j. r. Brown, Lumber mer-
chant, Main ST., Hickman, says :
A humber of years ago, l
strained my back and at differ
ent times since my back has
troubled me with sharp pains a.
cross my kidneys. AS I have
known of Doan's Kidney Pills
for years, / have always used
them when my back has bother
ed me and / sure can say a good
word for this medicine.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy
get DOans Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Brown uses.
Foster-Milburn Co., Prop, Buffa-
10, N. Y. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08

A move is on foot this morn
ing to try to get Capt. Clark, the
armor plant man, to come to
Hickman and inspect the site
here while he Is ON his visit to
Wsckllffe and other nearby
cities
Aeiboviss hat styles are differ
ent TO the ordinary kind. See the
new sPnng styies now being
shown
br1ng your poultry and eggs to
Roper Bros We will pay you
highest cash prices
T. 3. Ihrelkeld and wife have
noved to Union City to reside.
Han who wear "Lsibovitx'
H. - oood - leok q.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08

Because of the above telesaphc report upon the brain
Of the dog which bit three and several dogs and
Hickman this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER
for family of one lady and four
men; across river opposite Hick-
man. Good wages to right party.
Apply at Courier office Up
6 good work mules for sale.
each or uote.-W. A. DODDS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08

Hickman Lodge No. 1894, b. L.
D. Elks elected officers last night
for the ensuing year as follows;
A. II. Stone, Exalted Ruler.
II. G. Barrett, +. Ldg. H.
L. b. Prather, Jr., +. Lyl h
L. G. Faris, Il. Lee. h
q. b. Parrish, Secy.
N. X. Holcombe, Treas.
ID. G. MeGibbon, Tier.
DIR. Lon Naylor, G. G. Schlenk-
or and Percy Jones, trustees
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08

Mrs. w. T. Bondurant and sons
Fred and Owen, have all been
confined to their home this week
ON account of Illness
The electric current will be
off Sunday at one o'clock for a.
bout 80 minutes.
I. G. Edwards, the real es-
tate man of East Prairie, is IN
town today,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08

Latest river reports indicate
the present rise will not exceed
40 feet on the Cairo guage. The
crest should reach that place by
Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08
AUTHORIZE ANY PERSON TO KILL
ANY DOG WHICH IS NOT MUZZLED
IN THE COUNTY OF FULTON AND
WEST OF THE M. & O. RAILROAD.

insist that all persons assist the county officials by
killing such dogs.
This becomes very necessary prevent disease which
IL horrible and invariably fatal
Parents urged not to allow children play with
dogs and though the animal may perfectly
harmless.
(Signed) II. E. PRATHER.
Health Officer, Fulton County,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-08

If good weasner continues, tee
city levee will be completed next
week. =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14

t, rance, has the honor
s prelacing Tie first glass thpt is
1ugr akabie. The new process has
.aon eaccessfully applied to the man.
lure Of lamp ehimneys for use
~ mines containing much fire
Th, glass makers u gncca-
70. also succeeded in increas-
81. .asficity Of the glass. This
' &c npiisb, by adding magne-
u oxide 20 the ordinary crys-
10 Success 3lagazina-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
! MAGICALLY!
1..IS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS


Yea NY say 10 the drug Jr8
u1a, C. TIE q quartz, - an ounce
f|reerc1e' will cost very llJCle
5ut Is sgl-cien - remove every hGF1
ct soft COR sron ones feet.
\ few drOos q this new ether con-
pound applied directly UPON a tender,
aching corn should relieve the sore
less instan ~, and seon the entire corn.
root and ali, di.es I'D and can be lifted
out with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones fset OF
ecrrs was. introduced By a Cincinnati
man. who says that, while freezone il
sticxy, IL dries in a moment, and sim
Ply shrivels up the corr without in
naming or even irritating the surround
Ing tissue or skin.
Don't let father die OF infection or
tocktaw from whiting ct his corns.
bat clip thIs cut and make him ty H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
1t lAs meat If you feel Becksahy or
have bladder trol ble-Tske.
glass Of Salts.

80 man or womap WHO eats mfaE rtgu.
hrU can mako n mistake By dushins Che
k4anys occasionally, eays = weliAnowu
sN11M3ky. Mes. forms uric ncid Witch
sz1itss tho kidnsyA,, they become .ovsr-
worried from IL sesei1, got sluggish an1
fail - alter the v1sts and poisons iruah
The hood, then ~ Gt siek. Marry Oh
rheumatism, hAAAaehA, liver trouble.
nervousnes, dizziness, slecpies2ness -
nripayy disorders come from sluggish
kdAsyA
The moment you feel C dal acAa u th4
kidnsys OF your bacis hurss or l. ths
irirs Ia cloudy. offensive, tall of IN.
1ens, iTeg1ls- Of passage e a'-ende3 -
I sensation Of aiding. stoi F! at
and geo about four oul e. raf
Salt5 from any pAarma :
tablespoonful in . glass o. water before
breakfast ~ in q few da.1 .ou. Orgy.
viii act fae- Tbis famous pa.t9 T. uzis
fro.r ~ cid 81 gv,po AMI lasnou jaice.
coraSnC& with l;thia, an las BE-, usoa
for generations TO 1MA AID stimulate
the kid, sys. also to neutralize the acids
IN uYiae . i 10 longer cause irrit.
thus cos.lug fladder weakness.
Jsd E ,s is inexpensive su1 esnaos
%iniure; lakes q delightful ~ scent
'ithia-Wster drink ah,ch egrsSons
ohoulo take re- nn3 - - keen the
sidn6yp clean IA active alo - blood
.ure tieVehy avoiding : . ktiY
implication.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
OLD

Get q sma'' package o. Hamburg
Breast Tea. 3 the Germau .
cali IL, "H& Brust Thee" at "a
~phaEnaoy. 4.e d tablespoonful CT til
tea, put 4 cup Il boiling water upon
liz, pour,th.s - n sieve and drink a
stsacup fcn 8 my time during the
day or before ring. 1t is the most
effective wy 'eak L cold and cure
grip. as Y opel = pores of the skin,
rslisving ccn<e-s. Also ~lcosens the
bowels, thus b7eskius up n cold.
Dry il he hsAs me you suffer from
al cold or the ! D. 1t is inexpensive
ard entirev We ..able, therefore saie
and hsvaloA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
WAR TALKS
By UNCLL DAN
Number Five
Jimmie and a German Boy Clash
Must Do 7aree Things to Save
Gentry.
Number Fge

Must Do 7aree Things to Save
Co.atry.
1t was n warm evening, so Uncle
'an went ont to a lawn seat under the
arelding branches of the great frso
scot sugested the farms uame of @
Hlilie and Jimmie had be
lor him so Uue'e paa
tHred by the hees ) IT orlr.
'>ay, Unclan sn E.Ge bogaa."v
h'd = res hot. at-t lgnt st school yes
sy with Cars Eman. Cal se
rman ao we're allies ihecl
schools asa that no one could
ZIP 70 me educated German. Wei.
Hie got hot under tie collar aHd
n4ed it back tolJm geel and plenty.
uwie said if their education taught
n TO torpedo Lusitaaias. sink hos
4 ships. urder hundreds Of WON
. and children. make slaves O.
&c Beleians. poison we'll. destroy frlit
trees and commit al softs o. crimes.
then we Gld not want that kind Of
education here. What 10 you think
about il, Uncle DAMP ! told Jimmie
YOU spent n lot Of time IL Europe AID
| knew all about schools, so give Us yoar
J opinion"
swell" replied Uncle Dan, Gelibcr-
ately, "the German schools are vcry
thorough they furnish exceedingly val
liable and practical instruction. The
industrial trimming given there IS proD-
. oil, tho hpcf IN IaNfourl J'hp schools
rs n whole however In my opillon'
appesl to he head only ana never 10
The heart. The aim and trend Is 10
make the Individual bilnGly suDmls-
siFe TO tho lfussian plan o. Woflu CO.
Niulon; thcy teach tnat it IS lie ofS
tny OF Germany to rule tae word ahu
That to the Glory ana advance OF 0s1
nau%, in this plan ~ Things must sfe
sway; that tic ktltfr af hrad 81 ti'
e. cen 90 no vro.@ e ne carrie
forward the plan ot world eantf"
SINE Of the er"atast teachers "h'
preachers even deIel4 juSti/ n'
heartless crushing of belg'ans ana t''
any Other atrociouS crimes she NJ
mrmittcd in this war. fhank Nod'
'.fA tA4i.NA th.'A
Ae head and The henri. IL rs an 'ou
cation with Il soul. and We must main
tain the high ideals we hive hxed. In
q word, in Germany, the people are
taught that they exist for the govern
ment, while here the government ex-
, lists to serve the people"
"Just wait n minute" interrupted
Billie. Say that ovcr again slowly. SO
can wit L down"
Uncle Ia, smilingly. complied.
lilig exclaimed: Nov. we viii hand
that TIT out for Carl tO crack.
Carl II ino continued Billie,
ahoa .err smart father who keeps
him p ste. o. lho Cgrrnau arguments.
gt.' Id our government y0s only
m o>.ariuenf an,way that It wouls
LOT .ast tvgIle years. and that II
miobI hu-.t ~ u old time. Jimmie
,4E,d ,im II GERMANY was SO mighty
-5ad. ul,t .aeg aid Dot so back there
l.. Fva.a
"t.ur aovs.ran nt vii 20 on forever
,..n't Trr.l.. ne"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
a Dipfo n1afic
Benz.

BIZ EpWhRp S. sHLNNEY.


copyright. lses. by american Press hsso-
/ vas tstorirs a sefra Of nineteen
I bud q ianet - e abroad e sle-
dip.ouat go o. I hTf
fucu1e Dllf
KEEP MS ambaie. -
Aiec hit... s.,a.. T.
college. bui K was luf a
ny part 10 -et IS =
possible. LIS i.ef i'm.
biz. over Il tie. - Eur g. -
fore leaving he ga nie a s gle IA
e1Eeti0l-viz:
Don't lei any we re BIZ
s. htle an away
ns0e = comrlnion ~ Ie f1d -
a. ed 70 enjoy ~ sosley f. pteier
eu to that OF young fellows
ousNsge. re gave ~ 1870
D. everything but u =
is 'ese for him. and he Ia 3 =
.e lis father had lcctrred
m away on his sa
.1 tsIi him that I Wis eInI9s 10 10
.eid his attentions 90 an auan
p ct or failed 10 tru. tt.r mat
terta .ae. TT told be woman who was
10 suire hin of ny char4e She
mart enough TO aeep alaof from
I'D I did Got discover her or her
0 tee til was Informed Of both by
- bus. teeper. warned The house
Leager not to dlyulrt lhe fact that |
knew of vt was pcing On. II l
could saSesSae boy l would put his
father Or obligations. AIR. Kirk
had gre; eEolitical influence.
Alec wished the lady to win my good
opinion. she, s%upposirg that I knew
nothing Of their. ah1tf, consented,
though reluctantly. | was introduced
to Miss Martha Colllngwood, aged
twenty-eisht, impecuL lous, pa bly,
goo looking and of n common flgHy.
81 led On her with Aloe aud Cn
tie call manifested u %friendline
disarmed both. But wt'e exteadius
tie Give Lfdncb | was sbarpenip t12
sword. l suggested that Miss Coftns-
wood and Alec Use the tennis e1urt rs
his home ana even offered II 1e cvlfl
md another girl To make Up a set n'tl'
them myself. | had In mind Mls
Gladys Koyie, a young lady Y. bao
The faculty Of making the mos. ,a-p.
in2 remarks with the most kmd.y pfe.
tended intentions Knowing usat there
is nothing VIII ! i'll turf1 8 man from
a woina Guicke, "a IN Y feminine 6glt
hoped To use Miss Hoyle to the rur
pose of era wing OUT whatever ~ tvm-
per Miss Colllngwood might possess
and intended that lie should witness
Shs esriinmase.
We secured Miss HoyIe. mud I chose
her TOR my partner. Miss Coliugwco6
ope oed- the gGme. ssrvfng 70 me. ]
ssnt thb ball back, and she returned
II. It dropped just within the line. Bot
I prcAOunced It foul. -
THAT wasn't foul" said Miss Cob
haywood.
/ looked ut my partner tor Seupcrt
"CertaiDlr 4 was" she soid.
"My eyes must have deceived me-"
Nid Miss Collins wood.
"Some people can; play tennis nj
sii," returned Mlss II pyle. @ account
Of their eve / tiraaght | sax some
thing arliys WIN yours LIS uui
~po<iceabler
There wa an .miao,.s ns = 20
Sfiss Colt rwoc! 81. e,sr
NV nrr -. oar. went .o -. r.
r.ne j., -, -t.s
3orts,oe .te n,a.
royla ~ ..f. e. a. ~
ser, ,t fst 1.i->
.f-,..
p.
~ ,t...
yud, .,.
e~..ti,g
~.
49,, q, could ~,
4. ~, Ik. mai - r,nr for = cham
-" ,e,,io1 A u,v,a
Ne ,vood cet,i. -,,a,
r.to,,Aar w. sss.f. =" -,
-,.s,rc ~ oek,rg ~ .t
IL. 80
49,, ,,,,k .,a,a
u n,+ =, ..xr.., th,, 4.at 3.
ooIors ~ tho RI.
.dr,o. .. rav ;.
noon,o o-oe..
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
oorfu.1ti

Xc fieta = p -
q. re at- i vc-ime
lts. \ K o On
I g. Da,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14

fo- n gray. faded hair beau
tituIt and lustrous almost Over
nj Il get q bottle OF "Wyoth'
s. lphur Compound" q IN
Or Millions OF bottles OF his
o. Is age Tea Recipe. improved
- 4 ton OF other f~ngredicnts.
are ~ nually, SAYS n well-kncusn
dfnFsi itce. because IL darkens ~
hair So Z; rally and evenly hat no
ore an NJ { has been applied.
o. J. 10 hair is turning gray cr
t"otcnlar a have a surprise avail
Ing JAsn. cause after one or two
apple eas t1t lay hair vanishes
ard ls,ks become luxuriantly
d. Ie1utiful.
nc ase OF youth. GRAY
j ~1ttrectlye folks aren't
" RS 20 get busy with
and Sulphur COMPOUND
you'll DO delighted with
Y. handsome hair and youI
= rance within a few
a,.ol is.a toilet requisite
rted for the cure. miti-
guun OF disease
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14

= On
m - "a ~
. u % Brl
II q q .nds
e el ny b.
e ord q ~
rlg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-12-14
s HUMAN VACUUM CLEANER
Alar7's Economies In Line Of Good
b.> .~ttseplng Have . Screw

he.7re the introduction 81
n cleaner Amanda Had
.a.s1 4aee5persistepce Of arm,
ere r. ding Of broom and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-12
WERE WALKING ARSENALS.
Four Hartford, Conn, Youths Appre-
hended at North Hartland.

White River Junction, March l2.-The
municipal court here to on very war
like appearance Saturday when Officer
Daley OF North Hartland unloaded an
assortment Of four loaded revolvers, 100
shells, seven or eight dirks, stilettos and
other articles taken from the pockets of
four lads whom he and Chief Degman
of this place took into custody at Hart
land station after they had broken into
the Stevens bungalow in Hartland the
night before. They had made themselves
at home there by lighting fire and
using the beds.
One of the lads who calls himself
mick" was but IA years old and looked
less. However, he was not 500 small to
appropriate an overcoat from the bunga-
low. The boys were all young and gave
the place Of residence as Hartford, Conn.
They said they wanted to see the west
in reality instead of in the movies and
were making their way there hobo style.
They thought, of course, that the re-
volvers and other weapons were neces-
sary for the tripf The youngest OF
the crowd was adopted" by Officer
Daley until word could be received from
his parents, The other three were lodged
in the county jail at Woodstock to await
the further action of the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-12
W4ITSFIELD

The ladies of the Home circle will
serve dinner Wednesday noon in the
Congregational vestry.
Mrs. Hickey was called Saturday to
Heaton hospital by the critical illness
of her father-in.law.
Miss May Gleason spent Saturday in
Montpelier.
w. G. Martin has been called to Dix
vile, Ont, by the illness of his mother.
James Livingston returned Saturday
TO Toledo. Ohio.
All district schools close this week for
the spring vacation.
The Nature club held its annual meet
ing Saturday in library hall and ap-
pointed the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Maude
Richardson; vice president, Mrs. i. II.
Jones; treasurer, Miss Alice NJ Bush
nell; secretary, Mrs. VIM. A. Mills.
The Y. p. b. class of the Congregation
al church has appointed committee as
follows to attend TO wiring the church
auditorium with electricity: William j.
Graves, chairman, Earl Jones and Mrs
John Connor, also the trustees of the
church, Il. S. Joslyn, George NJ. Jones
and r. H. Jones.
Mrs. Emma Howard of Tully, n. Y,
is a guest of her son, DIR. w. j. Howard.
The quarantine for measles has been
removed from the residence of Walter
Mann.