davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
.RKs Herald. MONDAY. pEcEMBER q, 1917.

eqns! neeslpts for the entire
MonIn ~ i1e N, fnree ex-'
IS cle nn.a nave 1~sss.ssaded 10 ths IS
ae.iyery and1aand alg q /. ! Christmas !,
.liaal. I 4
-.
Of the chlsf of.poiiee with 2 mYetsri.
pug. package. re- g.. Pendray. local:
asent ,I9r Inc Oil company,
t pNo Snaet Opermaiser ne thought, ne
! ~. = pQIno: :FIne ohlef placed stnes
.eNPloslye. IN 2 pail OF water A
y Iane as nl ~ psefsss9 Tnonaa
cohtaaned notnlng SsRlt some
one yiaentsy stuck ~ the
p 70 ~ 60 IRE some 2 g
rsrpo-nmca..o, c.os.
OF tne 'iied~ cross
EsantAauo 0l Ihs state announce
snas tnere are IN North Da-'
kotA now NE RED Cross which Is,
coIAaeTeu 2 snaai! spercenta9e COM
the state.
~
SV0 = 69O SACKS
o. NAL are oeIng landed at the post
o!Iics annsx by mail . CLERKS or n
a y aervass, - r~sacGoralng 70
81 -,-1ca ~ .,7 G.fr-s .-ET,NN-|
c!erk OF, tnls dlvnuon.. Twenty thous-
anu packages were mailed IN nine
1 touIs - tne postoHce saturday.
h%eritaRe a tas. s waa 81 aSa s4sdsg noid Inv nv
Judge a. G..Hanson OF the Cass coun-
y court aIIra from the state or
t.ae iaLe ,W'iliapl =. Whlte, Wealtny
- aaau sa W1o alea Augus lxao'
aas w al ' esI1.e yalne1 al sSVO' IVY,
-. ~ wtilefa 70 the wloGW, VINO 11ea
1elore ne estate was probateq Mrs.
iopOlty " FSSMia ls IN the east. Z,
a.e IA 1--WE oaDles are -oe-.
d ' ~ saIs S.a'.ast!las leports Judge -:
=. nups.i ~ ti1s Juvsn!ie court de-
~ q nisre " Sa I"uIIs anu Ines
ars al soaas 10 sooI homes, Ioo. me
a s.sii a. lepoIe u tne commlssloner
WI saaom s.at IN .tne prleI unse mlas
III 10 NJ haua mas mas pesn IN operator
"'o ooe" euopteo
Ne az the Z NJ: y: a.
1 oa,,as. nE;s mao.ai n!;;, clay ana c ass
Sel..ey, I.eullsis MN We LEU soose ioA
. ..el1 Sn..ssn.as uihneIs. me oalVa-
t uvSu arm, NY .'a = sen. W. % ..cAets IN IN
p s.s... .pooH talht..es 70 co1pe ~ l.e
= Ss ~. s '.ss ansnse' pasNst uli.els. I, ,nn-
Jay y IKE. aeotles M nave e. ns.tea me army close lose
on snnstnaas morn" IN every
cnu1ca Y tpe 1"oIcities. 7
:. -. -.
ms way 70 ms
FtelderInan agent TOT the central
,Nan = ool,.pany y .na cley, o ss ~
eoss ~ H1.aa1a'a ana was 1ouhu
llysen ~ ue1tl lwlthAn q quarter " q
'nlAe 'ro'" 'As io1he.
Fargo-penoerats In session here
auniat.eu thlae lhey ar9 sDmewhat per
n 4on s.'ey w'tl ~ tnetnse.ves arIas-
~ aSaIIst ~. tne mex ~
sTv.u'eeu py ~ NonpaEelsam leaeus'
lhey clam tna tne oniy poatlcA! psi
y "nlca scanos !or Ine wilson pt4nel-
Paee - u.e g~yelnocsa..c DEITY. mass -
~, M 80 ~. Do'1os1Ats WILL oe le1u az
@4so s'o"'
49,,
MrA o'nah FIoew ~ Won
ov1f Mls Hse.yla ears en ~ 'ne 1Un,
80; t1l n N,1iss L. on Inc oieihsd
sauattlhg I.snts, WINE Mrs' rapsw a. A.
.ually se.uiea. on the lanu; inaue .
w anu pioceeueu 70 s'1'n
r'sht enere. .t
-.
- Sa4ue. JONES, o.e .m
p.onee.s VI Mctafy tney' = p ~
oeao II tne ase u 90 years
49,. n n c,.. -. .>,a
.ISiaI,e...i ~. eteisnt mas ",u ..ne
&VSoA CAVSSl4S AA6AAS pAoilt " Law
S.pa..ssn .Mo,pa." 80. s.sn,
. NIL ~ Sanua.s = o" Se'Niee
Will We HAit''eu' 20"
II NJ c,,v,.,, u
:. N. o nIy Aolie,.S
net' eaa ace q the t6 dist RGe'tie court ot a snd
clerk OF the county court at So~0e''s'
ClrDtO-CAFDlO was visited DV q dis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
fine CATTLE
.B||.A|| .||l''N|
n. Y LINWELl


Northwood, Nj D.: Dec.j 24.-The
live stock dndustry is gradually and
coming to the front in the Red
River valley and as q consequence one
model cattle barn after the other can
ne seen bprfnging up over the prairies.
Y! The latest, addition and probably
the most modern of all the cattle
barns: In this section, is the one built
by NV. Linwell Of Northwood,
Ranker aid lumberman, who is also
greatly Interested in live stock, on his
farm six miles weston here. ~
This cattle barn, which is Of the
shell type, is 81 feet wide and 200 feet
Tong. with cement foundation, and has
ample room for two hundred cattle.
The 80 by 140 feet hay room in the
center has capacity of $50 tons.
Cattle feed through studdinEs. which
r ont~I6 inch centers, eliminating
managers and greatly reducing labor.
Inc barn admits manure spreader
or q. load Of bedding on wagon OF
sleigh going in at one side and out
the other.
The inside ot the outer walls. hav.
$50 feet long managers for silaTe OF
ICED. a zoo ton silo connects one
corner OF the barn and in the opposite
corner Is $3.50 barrel capacity cistern
supplied with spring water pumped
with Windmill. The cistern is sup
piled with outlet pipes and valves
from. the center Of the cistern to keen
the pipes from freezing. The heatini
apparatus is built in the wall Of the
fdstern, and was invented by Mr.
Several gates have been Installed
50 go, the ne stock r. may be separated If nee
On. the south side of the barn q
feed rack has been constructed or
cement foundations. This rack .1s {
by 14Q feet and l6 feet from the barr
wall and divided. by gates 10 CORE.
spond with the inside gates, giving
the cattle opportunity Of going Out
and in as the; weather permits.
At either end OF this barn il q II
BY 80 foot room with cement floora
and 1nangers. in which n Of the
pure breds are kept. y Suitable feed
bins have be4h provided fer,
The estimated cost Of this barn /,
$4,000. Four ears Of lumber and 7Ot
bags OF cement was used in the con
struction. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
REAL SHORTAGE
OF COAL in The
EAST, SAYS LANE {
Buying Goal II Sacks and
Burning Gas Lights. to
b, Keep Warm.

Fargo.!;N. D.. Dec. 24,-Easterners
}areSbuyingr coal In the sack and are
burning gas lights and their gas
ranges. to keep warm, according to w.
=. Lane. secretary Of the North Dako-
ia Sunday School association, who has
returned after a two weeks stay at
Pittsburg. New York and New Jersey.
"The people in the northwest must
turn to the east to see a real shortage
Of fuel" said Mr.. Lane this morning.
I'VE are, indeed, better off in the west
than those in the east. While at
Newark, N. j.. ! saw persons rush up
to drivers and have coal delivered to
them by the sack. In many OF the
Residences gas is being burned in the
ranges to keep warm and also the gas
lights. In Pittsburg, the coal situation
became 50 acute during the recent
cold snap. which was the coolest that
section of the east experienced in IS
years, that several factories were
forced to close"
Nj. Lane attended the meeting of
the. adult division committee Of the
international Sunday School associa-
ton. The committee consists Of about
40 persons selected from points in the
United States and Canada and who
made plans for the International Sun
day School convention which will be
ASAoA ouAkOtOS ~ lcs VII june ~ 10
|25.t During his stay in the, east, Mr..
Lane visited his old home at Newark,
being. there four days.
On the return trip from New York
to Washington, he learned that the
man sitting near him in the Pullman
was greatly perturbed over the delay
Of the train. speeding toward Wash
ington. He later learned that this
man was Congressman Griffin of New
York. and that he wanted to get to
Washington in time to cast his ballot
on the prohibition bill before the
House. VT
81 picked up the paper the next
morning" said MI. Lane, "and
LEARNED that Congressman Griffin vot-
ed with the .'wets.' No wonder he was
so anxious to get to Washington to
cast that ballot" Prior to the meas
Ore being brought up in the House,
Mr.. Lane reports that many of the
leading dailies in Washington. New
York and other big centers Of the east
carried full page advertisements for
the brewery agents at work to defeat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
PINNED UNDER LOAD
FOR TWENTY HOURS

ParshaM, N. D., Dec. 24.-After be-
ing pinned under.a load of coal for 20
hours and rescued in a critical condiz
ton after one leg was frozen1 Arthur
Koerig failed to survive the extent OF
his injudiss and died the following
day. Koenig, who lives a short dis
lance east OF here. was found by Pet
er Geiger. who was, looking after
some traps. Koenig had been to the
Moerke e Sellers coal mine. north
west of this city loaded up with a
ton and q half of'coal and was or
his way home. when one of the bolts
In the sleigh become loose. causing
the bobsled to slide from the road
into the ditch, The accident occurred;
about Z O'Clock at night, and .Koenig
remained Imprisoned until 8 b'clotk
the next afternoon, dying that wen
ing. = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
HMnuMaunMnnaNFuM NaaNMaKRMManZ
North Dakota Neus ]

(. n 4sH.TNffTl4 ~ seEWE, ~ ~ GLNA - NJ
prphibition many. re-aAbmission cant,
pSasns, we're Waged. They were Z
.pected to prove a factor In evAry.
legislative. session, and were al issue
In the; old-tiine4 campaigns. The wet
interests,Ga after having been repeatedly
E.bNmped" gave up any or0anjIed eff
fort 7 9 again Invade North PakG3taa,
years ago. Today there Is growing to
MANHOOD and wornanhood In North
Dakota g generation which never has
isesp a licensed saloon, and which can
given to Z, grog-shop than they could
believe .a public opium den or a re-
sort forlSthe demi-monde 4 legitimate
feature OF, the business life Of thalt
Ecommdnity.
Until July. I, 1917, vast quantities
OF liquor We're legally imported into
North Dakota by people who main
tanned well-stocked cellars forF per-
sonal use: This was permitted under
tive session, with so few dissenting
votes that they were hardly counted,
North Dakota was voted "bpne dfiYS!'i
The importation OF! intoxicants v,a
confined to registered p~harrnacista
underssevere restrictions assurink.
1t he designed for medicinal or stfsn3
TING Nses. Law enforcement Officers
fWeieI 10 revoke the<pSna-
es OF pharmacists violating the bone
sentences We're provided. I~n@co-dpera-
ton with the federal 'Webb-Kenyon
ACT, the North Dakota statute placed
the burden of proof as to legality sof
liquor shipments on interstate car
riers, and made the traffic 80 unpobu-
lar that It has been an utter impQsai.
oiiity to induce any freight or express
company to accept for Transportation
into North Dakota intoxicants whose
|legitimate purpose is not clearly ,es-
tablished. Drunkenness has been al
most entirely eliminated. In ali 81 the
large cities police court business ~
been greatly reduced, and ;iails have
6een.almost depopulated. North IA.
hibttion, . and 1t viii. voice That an.
prevail when given an opportInitySto
vote on the federal amendment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

DEMONSTRATIONS are beihg signed
freely In this vicinity and will be pre-
scented to the commissioners asking
for "a county agent for Kidder county.
The commissioners at a recen meet
ing were asked to make an appropri-
alton and appointment, but thought
best that the matter first be brought
before the taxpayers. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
gE ! (
SENTIMENT FOR
/ B0NEDRY Law
Pregicted so per Cent Of
EegislativeaM Members Will
Vote for Measure.

- I1@F ~ E# a# E- -- 80 -f
N. D., Dec. 24.-compe-
lit forecasters predict that SO per
httof the votes cas- In North Dako-
~ the question Sc adoptinF %. pro-
kition amendment 10 the federal
lsfitution will he in the affirmative.
there is any .wet" Sentiment IN
th Dakota. it IA confined TODAY al
{ entirely tosfhe :yery small num-
who in the Old days reaped asshar-
Of gold and an occasional 3ail Or
tentiaTy sentence from iilicit traf-
n liquor. And this element is much
Her than it was five years ago.
= ofd-time blindpiggers have re.
pms. They would be among the
to raise their voices in favor: of
Pnal prohibition.
birth Dakota asa state has v
~ q. legally gIcensed saloon. "a
ibition Entertainment was included
be cnnst,tnt;nn IN 1870,
y warmNasht ii; convention To-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
Jamestown Daily
Papers Consolidate

Jamestown, N: D., Dec. 24.-After
publishing the Jamestown Daily Capt.
tai for, 10 years. Jesse 3. Burgster,
proprietor and editor. announces that
he has sold his daily publication
rights to the Jamestown Alert, an,
other afternoon daily Of this city. In
the future Mr.. Burgster announces
that he will publish only the weekly
paper. which he has printed for 19
Years under the name Of the North
Dakota Capital. q. +.
The jamestown Alert will continue
to publish an afternoon newspaper,
taking over all subscriptions owned
by the Daily Capital. The Alsrt Is a
member of the Associated Press,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
: FLICKER TALES

Jamestown-vernon Berner has
been elected captain Of the military
jamestown high school under the d.
,rection of Instructor p NJ. Hansen.
Monroe Bourquin has been named
first lieutenant, Harold Olsen second
lieutenant and Leland Everett top
sergeant. Students at the school are
taking great interest in the military
drill; 50 now being enrolled and en-
jOyed the work. Drill Is held each
evening in the armory hall here.
Jamestown - An unprecedented
at the jamestown postofice, according
to Postmaster M. p. Morris. who re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

Mflton-Nick Tate, a young man
employed on the r. r. Laing's farm,
was severely kicked by a horse as he
passed it. He was unconscious for
about half an hour and the injury is
serious. although there, are hopes for
his recovery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

: FargorReal live babies are in de
.hand this christmas reports Judge A:
B. Guptill of the Juvenile court de-
partment of Cass county. And they
are all going to good homes, too. The
annual report Of the commissioner
will show that III the brief time THAT
his department has been in operation
AZ babies have been adopted. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
VERGENNEs

Bert Parker is confined to the house
with an attack of Indigestion
Capt and Mrs. Henry G. Colby are
visiting friends in Jonesville
Miss Marie Norton, who taught in tie
grades the past year, has resigned,
Miss Marcellette Johnson is spending
the summer at her home in Brandon.
Mrs. Annette Adams has returned
from visit of several months in New
York city.
Mrs, X, D. Goodridge has gone to
Shrewsbury to visit her mother, Mrs
Page,
George r, Thorne has returned from
a visit to his son, Robert c., in Bridge
port, Conn,
Kenneth Day of Fitchburg, Mass, is
spending the summer with his uncle,
H, NJ, Day.
Mrs. Empee has returned to Cobe-
skill, N. Y, after a visit to her aunt
Miss Julia Rivers.
Vergennes' contribution to the Red
Cross war fund is 81, O90 81. The allot.
ment was $500
Joseph Larrow has returned from a
visit to his brother, Albert Larrow, of
South Burlington.
Miss Marion Panton has gone to Mid
dlebury and Cornwall for an extended
visit with relatives,
Mrs. Katherine Garno, who is at the
Fanny Allen hospital, is making rapid
progress toward recovery.
Prof. James Ten Brooke of Toronto,
Canada, has arrived at the Ten Brooke,
where he will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kent Wright and
young son of Bridport are visiting Mrs
Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. s.,
Benedict
Mrs. Arson Hallock is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Franklin, and her
brother, Ellsworth Doolin of Middle
bury this week.
Miss Cora Bard has gone to Boston
and Buxton, Me, where at the latter
place she will be the guest of her sister
Mrs. Alfred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Nichols of Essex
Junction, who have been visiting at the
home of their son, Bernie l.. Nichols,
have returned home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29

The Misses Ada and Jennie Bristol of
Middlebury are visiting their mother,
Mrs. M, 7, Bristol, and their sister,
Mrs, II, G, Herrick,
Louis Rivers Sprague, who has been
visiting his aunt, Miss Julia Rivers,
went yesterday to the naval training
station at Newport, II, |,
Harold Larrow has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk In the store of Chamber
lain, Foote n Co., and has gone to South
Burlington where he will reside,
Mrs, Alice Hogan and grandson, Will
liam Dutton, of Rutland, spent Sunday
with Mrs. llogan's brother, =, II, Ryan,
and her sisters, the Misses Ryan,
Mr., and Mrs, Frank c, Warner Of
Albany, ~ Y, are guests of his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs, Cassius T. Warner,
and of his sister Mrs, Arthur Piper,
Mr., and Mrs, Harvey Newton and Mr.,
and Mrs, Harold Newton are in Barre
attending commencement at Goddard,
Cecil Newton being one of the gradu-
ates,
Mrs, r. Carroll and daughter, Miss
Alice, the latter former resident of
Vergennes, now of Castleton, are guests
of Mrs, CAROLS sister, Mrs Robert
Hudson.
William Crosby and daughter, Mrs.
George p. Whalen were in Burlington
Tuesday to visit their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Katherine Garno, who is at
n hosptal recovering from an operation
The large dredge-and pile driver be-
longing to Thomas Mack was towed
Saturday to North Hero, where il will
be used to drive piles in work on the
bridge between North Hero and Isle
La Motto
Nelson j, Renaud of Vergennes and
Miss Marie Louise Langevin were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at St. Peters
church by the pastor, Rev. l., A. Vezina.
They left by auto for short wedding
trip and will reside upon their return at
the home of the groom on Green street.
The body of James S. Ryan, who died
in Hartford, Conn, Sunday in the Send
year of his age, was brought here Tues
day. Burial was made in Prospect Gem
etery the bearers being John II. Don
nelly, William II. Wheeler, j. w. Ryan,
and John F. BARLEY. Mr.. Ryan was
born in Vergennes and was the brother
of Mrs. Richard Maldoon Of this place.
The senior ball held at city hall Satur-
day evening ended the commencement
week Of the Vergennes high school.
The winners Of the pri2e-speaking con-
test held Thursday evening were an
nounced at the graduating exercises
Friday evening, as follows For the
girls, Miss Katherine Eugenia Ramsay,
first Marion Agnes Norton, second;
for the boys, first, Robert Kingman
Russell. second, Roland Gage Crane
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
THE TWELFTH WEEK OF OUR WAR

United States Declared War at Noon Friday April ror7l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29

warranted the confidence of the au-
thorities and are doing excellent serv-
ice, just as good as, or better than,
any men that could be hired.
In talking to the men recently, Judge
j, h. Weeks, director of state institu-
tons, told them that they were making
history and that the authorities put It
absolutely up to the men as to whether
the experiment would be a success,
The reply was significant
"You won't be disappointed,
The use Of the state farm at Windsor
as a detention farm IN also n step in the
right direction and will result in num-
Der Of men, who might previously have
been confined in jails being employed on
the farm, producing food and at the
same Ii ne improving their physical con,
ditiOn as they work out the sentences Of
the courts for short-term offences.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29

virtually every important sector from
Belgium to ST, Quentin Operations like
this are usuallythe prelude to offensive
movements of moment,
Incident to the raids were local opera
tons that gained ground for the British,
Progress IN the Messnes area Is re-
ported, There is a lull in the infantry
activities on the Aisne front, The
French have virtually succeeded In re-
establishing in It's entirety their line
denied by the Crown Princes forces in
sudden drive on narrow front last
week.
Tuesday, June 20
The administration food control bill
passed by the House was rewritten to-
day by Senate agriculture sub
committee so as TO give President
Wilson the power and responsibility of
deciding whether the nation shall be
bone dry" during the war and topace
iron and steel and many other products
in addition to food and fuel under gov
eminent control, These and other
changes are so satisfactory to many
senators who have been opposing the
original draft Of the legislation, that
both advocates and opponents to night
predicted passage in the Senate by
Saturday,
AS a substitute for the House prohib-
ition sections which without qualification
forbid the manufacture of foodstuls
into liquor, the subcommittee adopted
provisions which would prohibit manu-
facture, during the war, of all intoXi-
eating beverages, and empower the
President to commander existing sup
plies of distilled spirits, but would
authorize the executive in his discretion
to permit manufacture of matted, fer
mented and vinuous beverages, and fix
their alcoholic content,
The United States cruiser Olympia,
Admiral Dewey's flagship at the battle
of Manila, ran ashore in the fog off
Block Island early today. The cruiser
was reported in a bad position, with
considerable water in her hold. Chief
Machinists' Mate William NJ. Babb, lost
his life when he was hit on the head by
a falling hatch.
Wednesday, June q
The advanced guard Of the army
the United States is preparing to send
against Germany is on French soil to-
night. In defiance of the German sub
marines, thousands of seasoned regu-
lars and marines, trained fighting men
with the tan of long service on the
Mexican border or in Haiti or Santo
Domingo, still in their faces, have
FASTENED overseas to fight beside the
French the British, the Belgian, the
Russian, the Portuguese and the Italian
troops on the western front. News of
the safe arrival of the troops sent a
new thrill through Washington. No
formal announcement came from the
war department. None will come,
probably, until Maj. Gen. Pershing' $
official report has been received, Then
there may be statement as to the
numbers and composition of the adj
vance guard.
Press dispatches from France, pre-
sumably sent forward with the approval
Of Gen, Pershing's staff, show that
Maj. Gen. Sibert, one of the new major
generals of the army, has been given
command of the first force sent abroad,
under Gen. Pershing as commander
n.chief of the expedition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
FROM OTHER PAPERS
The Ira mp Para site


There is one parasite on the life OF
America that should be done away with
in the present crisis and that is the
tramp. The hobo gang is bad enough
at best, but the American public has
put up with it passiyey for years. To
be sure, laws have been enacted to deal
with the evil, and tramps have been
subject to arrest, but knd-hearted
housewives would hand them out a
"feed" from the back door, and they
would 90 on their way rejoicing. Now,
when every mar is expected to do his
duty, when work is plentiful and food
high and scarce the tramp should no
longer be tolerated. 1t is. estimated
there are 100, 600 professional hobos at
large in this country at present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
GoVernorship Crop

Ex-Lieut Gov. Frank f. Howe of
Bennington was in town the first of the
week looking over "crop conditions. -
This fatherly interest he is taking in
the way we are running "our" farm is
perfectly amazing. He walked over
the poWed ground in front of the State
hospital for the insane and reports that
the potatoes are up also in price
throughout the state. By the way, if
this gentleman should fail to connect on
the governorship-why not let him sue
coed Commissioner of Agriculture f. S.
Brigham, when the proper time comes
10 or 20 years hence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29

A household remedy in America for
2j years-Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil. For
cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 2jc
and Soc At all drug stores,-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
Monday, June Is

The British front in northern France
is again developing signs of marked
activity Today's official statement
from London details an unusual number
of raids carried out by the British in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29

NJ ''.. "a: ::.: s:. won by n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-29
PROGRESS of Honor Experiment

Rutland Herald
The Herald is glad to learn that the
II men who have been working con
their honor" at the state children s
home in Brandon have 80 far fully