davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
BACK UP THE GOVERNMENT

Schofiefd Barracks, T. H., Feb. s.. 1917.
Editor Honolulu; Bulletin.
Sir: If am not asking too much
of favor please find room in the
columns of your paper for the follow
ing letter, which l. believe should be
brought to the attention of the public:
Having read your paper for the last
three years and a half, and always
pleased with the news which it
showed in its columns. take the lib
erty of publishing this letter for the
benefit of all concerned, especially
for those who call themselves Ameri-
cans, but at heart they are with Ger
many. .. ....... H..
This was all right before and nobody
had any objections because every for
eigner has the right. in free coun-
try TO sympathize or favor the country
from which he came in this world
struggle. But now since the time has
come and the United States and Ger
many have severed diplomatic rela-
tiCns, it is up TO every single man in
this country, to every one who calls
himself an American, to back up this
government in the hour of the crisis,
and not to go and call meetings and
criticize the doings of this govern.
ment, as happened . few days ago in
the city of Honolulu by an organiza-
ton which calls itself the German
American Alliance. .. -. e. ~.
Let the government do the work and
assist as much as YOU can. Show your.
selves as true AmerNans and not as
a bunch of slackers., :y.g-.e : ...s .
Always respect tRe country that's
feeding you. What eihas. the kaiser
done Cor youth the mast years? Moth
ing But rstiliE. when this country is
in strouble and reeds the support of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
THE SUN AND THE STARS
AM international SONG

An international Song
Tune: columbia, the Gem of the
Cean."
The sun and, the stars in the heavens
United in radiance shine;
Their light like mantle of glory ~"
Descends as a blessing divine.
Let the nations whose banners are
waving ..:=
The sign of the stars and the sun,
Give light to the earth and it's people
United in purpose as one.
Hurrah for the sun and the stars! d"
Hurrah for the stars and the sun!
Inscribed on the skies 1t is written,
The heart of the nations is one.
Though clouds in their darkness may
gather, GO.
And ages in turn pass away, $3.50.
Uraltered as laws oficreation,
The lights of the armament stay.
Let the nations whose banners are
waving ~.... ..... =.
These emblems of beauty and light,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
AS.AprREcIATIoN OF H. r. WOOD.


No better editorial comment upon the death of
Ia + Wood reouid De written than the appreciation
voiced this parRng by his successor at the helm of
HaWail bljetyzz,A. r. Taylor secretary, director
OF the Hawaii Promotion Committee Mr. TAYLOR
SAYS Of the man who for many years was secretary
Of the eommitt
-Thosesy hos worked with H. p. Wood during his
lyens Of active promotion service for the Terri
tory Of Hayai sae best appreciate the briIliancy
Of his methoMof Obtaining publicity abroad for the
Paradise Of tha Pacific
During this decade of Mr. Woods activity as the
heal of the Promotion Committee ! was more or
less closely associated with him in many of his pub
lit'ity ideas as a newspaperInan 1t was my good
fortune. while newspaperman. TO have been con
tinually assigned to gathering news from the Hawaii
PrOmotion Committee through Mr. Wood He had
a remarkable genius for working up ideas which
would bring Hawaii into nationwide publicity He
had little regard for publicity which would in the
long run give only mediocre results. He always
aspfred to something big and so unique that it would
command the attention of publicity organizations
ahrpad.
His CROSSROADS of the Pacific map, for instance,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
NOTED EDUCATOR WILL
TALK AT AID CLUB LUNCH

Ladies' Day at the Honolulu AID
Club has been scheduled for Wednes.
day, at which time Dr. Aurelia Henry
Reinhardt, president of Mills Col
lege, Oakland, Cal. will address the
club upon the subject, The College
and Commonwealth. -:.. r..
Prof. Vaughan MacCaushey ~of the
College of Hawaii will deliver a mes
sage to the members and ladies pres
emit on Education and Service. The
Corelli String Trio will entertain with
selections from La Boheme and II
Troyasore. The Corelli brothers are
we'll known, and the music from the
two violins and harp has been flea.
tured on the mainland many times.
The lunch will begin at II O'Clock
sharp. Members of the club have been
requested to bring their wives. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
LETTERS
AN INTERNATIONAL SONG

522 Wyllie Street, Honolulu, . :
-<r Feb. y, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Dear Sir: Moved by the events of
these days, am sending to the press
of Honolulu the enclosed song. 1t
was sung for the first time at a meet
ing of welcome in Toxic for the late
DIR. Hamilton Wright Mabie, and Prof.
Ernest w. Clement of literary note,
has been an able promoter of ii there
among his students-among other
items of it's use in Japan. i. =.
1t has always been great delight
to me to hear the voices of the two
nationalities join in its singing-typi-
cal of the harmony of the heavens
from which we have taken our sym
bolS. ~ 49,.
3 Trusting for increase in apprecia-
ton of the principles. for which we
are working, f.: .. T.. ..@.~~s T.. -.
Believe me sincerely, d.. Il.
PHILIP HENRY DODGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
LINCOLN. AND THE JOB IN HAWAII.

Here is Lincoln story which happens TO have
peculiar application in Hawaii now. 1t is from Col
\. X. Mcclure's stories of the great American:
II during Mr. Lncoln's presidential term and a
commissioner to the Hawaiian islands to be ap-
pointed Eight applicants had filed their papers when
a delegation from the South appeared at the White
House, behalf of ninth They began to tell that
not only was their man qualified but was also in bad
health, and residence in the bamg Hawaiian climate
would he or great benefit to him The president
rather impatient that day. and before the members of
the delegation had fairly started in suddenly closed
the interview with this remark: -
Gentlemen. am sorry to say that there are eight
other. applicants for that place, and they all
sickern' yoIfr~man!" @--.
There were, it appears, in those days also delega
tons from the South who had TO pay political debts
with political plums There were, likewise
long before the days of President Wilson, deserving
thought their health might be bene
fitted by. a federal job in Hawaii. ! Sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

4 despatch yesterday told of resolutions being in
PRODUCED inflle house Saturday calling for refer
endum vote by the people before the government
should declare war. One of the introducers of the
resolutions was Congressman Frank Buchanan of
illinois, In case it is not generally remembered
here is something about this congressman On De
cember %, 1915, he was indicted by federal grand
jury on the charge of conspirng to foment strikes
in American muniton factories. Buchanan was one
of several men charged with being associated with
Gerinan plOtters, in connection with "Labor's Ma
tionai Peace Council" This council. according TO
the {. :. authorities who handled the case. was do
ing GernanE's work in the United States. L. S.
District Attorney Marshall, who worked up the evil
dence in public statement said that the executive
committee of this s'peaee council" had accepted
brides from a German, fund and i'm return had in
stigated strikes in American munition factories In
dicted at the same time with Buchanan was David
Lamar the notorious Wolf of Wall Street who
has figured in several unsavory episodes About the
time of the indictments the executive committee de-
clared the charges false and simultaneously passed
resolutions denouncng President Wilson's program
for an increase in army strength. Buchanan. it was
said at the time. would claim immunity because he
was member of Congress. go /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

February u comes the vote on the municipal bond
issue. fact which neither the the approach
OF Carnival season should cause to be forgotten.
Every good citizen ought to get to the polls in his
precinct that day and vote in favor of the bens 1t
is obvious that the city government is running on
insufficient money to get results, and in the long
run il will be economy to borrow by the bond issue
and accomplish needed improvements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
VIAL STATISTICS
corn

ANANA-.n Honolulu. February Z,
1917. 10 Mr.. and Airs Henry Apio
Aiiana of Kuakini street, a dauga-
p ter
AoNZEN--In Honolulu. February 5,
1917. 10 Mr. and Mrs H. Monsen
Of 622 ;. Beretania street. son
STERN--ln Honolulu. February 3,
, 1917, 10 Mr., and Mrs Harry Ken
meth Stern of 1874 s. King street.
i sou
Honolulu, February s.
1914 TO Mr. and Mrs. William da
silva of Kalihi Valley, a son
JoSegh..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
MARRIED

BEETLE HARNE-ln Honolulu. Feb
ruary 5. 1917. Gilbert F. Betz and
Miss FRANCIS NJ De Harae, Rev
Father STEPHEN J Alencastre. pastor
= Of the Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart, 'Punahou. officiating; wit.
nesses Josephine be Harue and
Frank NiCols.
- In Honolulu,
February 3, 1917. John r Vieira and
Miss Julia j. Alveira. Rev. Father
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
DIED

WOODS Honolulu, February II,
1917. II. p. Wood of Manoa Valley.
married. former secretary OF Tia.
wall Promotion Committee, q native
Of Rough and Ready. Cal. 81 years
old. Funeral az 3 O'Clock this after.
noon from st. Clements church.
Makiki. interment TO follow later
at Kohala. Hawaii
KELEKoMA-At Lihue. Kauai, Feb
ruary =, 1917. Manoiki kelekOma
j. OF LiiHe. Kauai. married, cowboy. n
native Of Kauai
PAAwELA--ln the Queens Hospital.
Honolulu. February 1e. 1917. Solo
mon Paawela OF Moanalua, mar
Tied. former board of health inspec-
ter. a native OF this city, So years
old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Smart button SHOES OF regulation
height displayed alongside the still
popular lace boot OF extreme ankle
height
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Stephen ] AiencastFe. pastor Of the
Catholic Church OF the Sacred
Heart. P9nahou, officiating; sit:
nesses- Rosie Alyelra and Manuel
AlyeiTa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Germany is reported to be planning modified
submarine szmpaign. The only modification which
American can accept will be which safeguards
American lives at sea. S. ~: l." ~.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
For Unadulterated Americanism

every man, You are turning against II.
Have you forgotten the oath you
took when first yon entered this coun.
try, to fight any enemy OF this coun-
try whenever needs be? Well, If you
have, well and. good. so please stop
and save US let of pain. / mean the
ones who are tue to the oath they
took at the tine they entered this
country. .- s.. =. -. -.
am true. and know there are a
lot of others who will fight for their
adopted country to the last Any OF
you would-be Americans who do not
like the STYLE Of this: governments do
ings, quit and get out or shut your
mouths forever. ~. H.. III. :.
| have home ties, brothers, sisters,
nephews and nieces who are in the old
country ind WHO are near and dear to
me, but now have to stop. for the
country which / adopted as my future
home needs the support OF every true
citizen and therefore it is UP to US to
do our best and not to criticize the
government which is feeding us. for
who dares, to bite the hand that's feed
ing him? Forget the home ties I'M
til this crisis has passed and show
yourselves as men. Remember, there
are more German-Americans who will
back up this government whenever
the time comes, SO please once more.
spare us. good GeTman-Americans who
are true to their new government the
pain Always remember we are not
all alike. r ~
So please. citizens of this country,
don't pay any attention to the ones
who are not true, for We are not all
alike. :. ..~ -: -.
Respectfully, - i =.
,@1...~ P. MULLER, i
Battalion sergesnt-Major, 9th Field
Artillery. i
Stand firm for protection united,
AS follow the day and the night, i
Hurrah for the sun and the stars!
BanZai for the stars and the sun!
Deep down in all hearts it Is written,
The life of the nations is one.
Though language and customs may
differ,
Though kingdoms their courses
have run, >.= +.
Though races and peoples ri have
altered, ..&-@
Ger all shine the stars and the sun.
Let the nations whose banners are
- waving il"
The symbols that never shall cease,
Insure for the earth and its people
The blessings Of safety and peace.
Hurrah for the sun and the stars!
Banzai for the stars and the sum-!
Enshrined in all life it IS written,
The God of the nations is one. ~. q
-. . : >.-. Philip Henry Dodge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

"The: people of the United States" says 7. r.,
e,haye eaten the bitter bread of shame" And, to
add injury TO insult the price of the loaf raised
TO six eentS.-Boston Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Ii will be Carnival of Dust Week unless that
cleanup gets action along our maintraveed streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
THE GETTYSBURG SPEECH

THE GETTYSBURG SPEECH :
cheers. =
% d .-,.. y
- echoes
o a
The had stirred: --" =
=. shiver
As rose speaker
from"the wait ns throngs :: =
.:. Apd hushed the praise, y
- 49," he -throaIed praise,
As towering
.....". and tail
XIII. President,
T.: saddest Of them all, .>*:E
A O.
saddest his days.
he ceased: silent <..".y I y
....4- his place .>. y
lie passed: hush -. y
single voice could fill, "a y
. i: H.
will thrill X
The martyrs seal y
r. o n his !. , 49, J.. =
BENJAMIN c. WOODBURY.. Feb. u, 1914 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

FRED KIRCHHOFF: The cleo.
trio pump at the sewer plant is work
ing in fine shape on the test which
we began several days ago. We get
power from the city plant up Nuuanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

Again the question is timely Cannot Honolulu
have cleaner streets? If not, why not?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08

Fellows and Rcbekahs attended in body
-Tne boy scouts first team defeated the
"aioen town team ~ to 10 and the second
BOY scout team defeated the Wolcott town
toan 10 to at basketball Friday evening.
inc young men OF the congregational
Churcn held an enjoyable Friday eve
nlhg at the church parlor. -1eRoy Ford
mas returned from Florida.--E. M. Jor-
dan. II. s. Smith and ]. L. Berry arc In
l5oston.-Mrs T.. s. Smith is visiting In
Laconia, N. H.-James Munroe was In
Barre Monday.-Mrs. Bert Wills Is ILL.,
william Domey, who worked at d. j.
Bells livery stable for several years.
has finished his labors there and his
place Is taken BY Glenn Uttor.-J. II.
Clarke and ]. Leo Johnson ere In Bos-
ton attending the automobile show.-D.
H. Mcclure and CT. Kimball are in
Boston.-Mrs. Hope Ford OF Hyde Park
was the guest Of her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. q. A. Carter. for the weekend.
Merle and Harry Chaffee have gone to
Boston and other points in Massachusetts
for a rev days.-Arthur Griswold is at
home from Springfield, Mass. for a few
days.-R. s. Hooper was at home from
Montpelier the first of the week.-G. AL
berteni has moved to Montpelier-E. Il.
Doe OF Orleans was in town Monday
looking up the genealogy of the Doc fam
ily.-Town officers for 1917 are Modera-
tor. b. J. Mulcahy; clerk and treasurer.
p. A. Shattuck; seIcctman. G. II. Albee;
lister. H. s. Eldredge; school director. A.
S. Bole; overseer of poor. A. w. Nor
cross: road commissioner. J. II. Currier:
auditors. w. H. Taylor for three years.
c. M. Sawyer for two years. 3. NJ. Sweet
for one year; first constable, J. w. Noble:
second constable. c. s. Bailey: tax col
lector. George II. Lawrence; agent. c. NJ
Sawyer; library trustee for five years. G.
w. Bridgman; tax. $40; tree warden. J.
H. Currier. Appropriated for the hos
pital. 500; library. $500. II necessary; Me-
mortal day. $50. If necessary; permanent
highway. $1,000; license vote. yes "a, no
160 nth class. yes 81. no III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
STARKSBORO.

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting March 6: Mod
orator, j. i. Conway: clerk. r. S. Fer
guson; school director for three years.
NJ. f. Pierce; lister for three years W.
n. BALDWIN; lister for two years, Ira
Stokes; selectman for three years, Ed
ward Harmon: overseer, George
OBrNan; road commissioner. p. F..
Tstro: collector OF taxes. F. &. Fergu-
son: town treasurer. W. N. Baldwin:
first auditor. J. p. Conway: second au-
ditor ID. q. Donahue; third auditor, G.
+. Clifford; constable, r. s. Ferguson;
trustee public money. W. N. Hill; town
grand jurors, f. NJ. Harris. G. w. Shat
tuck; tax. sl.75 500 for repairs on
town hall: grand Jurors. George
O'Bryan. W. w. Mason: petit jurors.
Elmer stokes. Daniel Sargent. Francis
Craig. +. NJ. Harris. G. L. Clifford. Lii
cense vote. no. so: yes, 81; drug license,
no. AZ yes Is. No money voted for
state roads.-Joel Briggs recently had
q stroke of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. those
who are III with grip are Mrs Christina
Steadman, Clayton Steadman. Mrs. will
liam Briggs. MRS. G. A. Thompson. Mrs.
G. Ladoo.-E. G. Dixie has sold his
farm to d. II. Dixie OF South Starks-
boro.--Waldo Brown and family have
moved into Arthur Thompson's house
the latter having moved to Lyman Hilis
farmhouse.---Jerome Gutter IL WORK
ing for q. II. OBryan this season.
The third and fourth degrees will be
given at grange this week, after which
an oyster supper will be served.--C
Il. Iathrop has purchased Carpenter
Coles hill farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
MONKTON RIDGE.

At the annual town meeting the follow
Ing officers were elected: Moderator. II.
w. Meadcr; clerk and treasurer, y: II.
Palmer: selectman for three years. A. y.
C1ough; selectman for two years. c. D.
Barnum: overseer Of poor. F.. w. Meader;
road commissioner, b. A. Beers: consta-
bic. ]. w. Thomas; lister. II. V. Sears;
auditors, NJ. F.. Morgan, w. II. Patterson
and Fl. ]. vancelette; school director,
Roy Hurlburt: town grand Juror. w. Il.
Patterson: town agent. T.. w. Meadcr;
library commissioners. Guy Baldwin: VI
cense vote. yes II. no 81. Voted a tax of
SLIGO. NJ. r. Morgan. D. W. Eddy and Il.
II. Palmer were elected as a committee to
investigate the building Of new school
hose at Monkton Ridge.-jMrs. II. j.
Vancelette. who has been quite Ill. Is more
comfortable.-Lcster Dean is Ill with
bronchitis. Carrie Miles. teacher al
the Ridge school. is i'll. Miss Mary Good
speed Of Panton, who Is substituting. will
complete the winter term of school for
her.--Mrs. Rcbecca Tracy Is recovering
from an attack of the grip.-Mrs. Fred
Cobb, who has been visiting Charles Hoag
and family. returned Wednesday 20 her
home i'm Brandon.-Frank Roscoe has
taken the farm Of Orton Barnum for the
year. He will live with A. II. Bovine and
family. who have moved into part of Mr..
Hsarnum's house. Carroll Palmer Of Bris.
tol has leased Mr.. Bowens housed. w
Eddy is assisting in the store Of Lester
Dean during the latter's illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
SHOREHAM.

The annual meeting OF the Lake View
Cemetery association was held at Hotel
Bissell last Thursday evening and the
following officers were chosen: President,
r. II. Preble; secretary. A. F.. Totting-
ham; treasurer. l.. II. Nottingham: direc-
tors. Henry Belden. Fred f. Platt. Wal
lace G. Larabee. Howard w. Birchard;
sexton A. f. Nottingham. Henry Belden.
f. T.. Plat and w. II. Birchard were
elected to purchase and erect a new fence
on land added to the cemetery.-Miss Nell
lie Nottingham is visiting her sister. Mrs.
III. W. Jones. in Middlebury. Eliza
beth Smith has returned from Burlington.
where she has passed the winter with her
sister. Mrs. Lefingwell.-'rhe meeting of
the Ladies' missionary society for March
will be with Mira Eva Merritt Thursday.
March 16.-The funeral Of Mrs. Dmma
Jones. who died March 2, after q lingering
illness was held at the homo of her son,
John. Monday afternoon. the Rev r. b.
Simmons ofi'ciating. Burial was in Lake
View cemetery.-The condition Of Mrs.
Genes Baldwin. who is very i'll. il some
what improved. Her sister. Mrs. Case
or Crown Point, is with her for a few
days.-E. Fl. Moore is passing a few DAYS
in Brandon with his mother, Mrs. W. w.
Moore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
WlLLISTON.

c. ID. Warren went to Boston
this week Tuesday night to be gone the re-
mainder of this week.-The last quarterly
conference of the past year met at the
church vestry last Thursday morning, the
Rev. b. NJ. Kent district superintendent,
officiating.-Mrs. Lucia Stewart, who has
been very i'll. is somewhat better-Mr.
Brown has moved his family into Mrs
krans' tenement house known as the old
Northrop house.-The Social club met last
week at the Tniversalist hall.-Mrs. w.
Fl. Metcalf. who has been ill the past
six weeks. is improving slowiy.-The Rev.
b. NJ. Kent from Rutland called on MIR.
and Mrs J. II. Bryant last week.-The big
snow storms Of Monday and Monday night
filled the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Osborne were in
Essex Junction Tuesday. Charles Brown
is spending IL few days in Boston.--Mss
Jean Fowler, the reader. gave an enter
tainment at the hall last cvening.-Ran-
some McDougal has moved to Earl Ayers
farm in St. George.-Henry Merchant OF
Shelburne called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Ellen Goss OF Sheburne liz spend
ing n few days at s. d. Warren's.-A. b.
Hall Is still confined to the house by i'll.
ness.--John Weber has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Carrie B. Morrill, Is seriously i'll al
the home OF her daughter. Mrs Dayton
Webster. in Brookline. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
Sheriff's Sale.

Taken by virtue of execution issued
from the Chittcnden county court to me d.
rected and now in my hands, in which
NJ. +. Brothers ct al are plaintiffs and NJ G.
Haliock Is defendant. tho undivided one
half interest of said defendant in and to
certain piece parcel of land, with dwell
ling house and barns thereon. with all the
appurtenances thereto situated on the high
way leading from the Hale Fuller farm to
the residence Of John Grace and bounded
as follows: on the northerly side by lands
of George Rounds, u. J. Hulett, Hale Fuller
and Thaddeus Fuller, on the easteriy side
by lands of o. c. Hallock and Julia Ann
Ravin. and by the highway leading from
the residence Of said farm to the residence
IF John Grace, the southerly side by
lands of Watson Moody and John Grace.
and on the westerly side by land owned by
u. ]. Hulett in the town OF Starksboro. and
the same will be sold at public auction. Ia
tho highest bidder. Thursday, the 22nd
day Of March. A. D., 1917. at IL o'clock In
tho forenoon. in the highway in front OF
the town clerks Office In the town of Starks-
boro. and county OF Addison. to satisfy said
execution and the legal costs thereon unless
tho Same Is otherwise satisfied before that
date.
Dated at Burlington. this 18th day OF
January, 1917.
HENRY TODD.
55,w.5t. Deputy Sheriff.