davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
TopAY's WAsTooRAM
A scientifically though, out.
we'll cooked meal may consist
OF the simplest food.
nv AN EXPERT


All food is good food-'he
only difference 10 trat some 10
better than others. This para.
phrase Of kentuekian In
eulogy OF ore OF his most ia
nous products should be hung
over the dining table OF every
soldier In the Woman's Army
Aaains, Waste.
Nov 10 the time for the
housewife 20 make ieftovcrs so
psIatable that the head OF the
house Will forge, he has not
had a beefsteak or lamb chop
for . week.
Many Of the wonderful dishes ono
gets AT tho fine hotels and res
taurants are practically made from
food that has been prepared once
for something else
A platter 81 hash. II properly
cooked and daintily served. is mic.
enough for a company dinner. The
most famous meals that wer,
served in Washington during tho Nc
Kinlcy regime were the breakfasts
given by Mark Hanna. NJ which
only corn beef hash and corn muf
fins we're served
Statesmen. diplomats bankers
and professional men ell all over
themselves 20 get an invitation &c
these breakfasts. and they saved
their appetitss for the occasion
Mark Iianna's recipe for this dish
follows:
To . cups OF cold chopped baked
potatoes use cup OF finely chopped
corn beef and y slice OF brcat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

Editors so,e~-The star IL onlv
too glad 10 publish Mr. Woods let.
ter. The school boards attitude on
the garden movement. however. Is
not all that was discussed in The
Star editorial. and Tn. Star Is
frank 10 say that the school boa ri
probably Is as patriotic "a any In
that regard. The question. how.
ever. Was on the right OF the pub.
lies use OF school buildings for
meetings a comparatively old
question
II 20 happens that tho WalilnE.
ford Community club. IN asking for
permission Ia use the Lincoln high
school auditorium "a, actual cost
and 80 free of any cost Is DECD
EDDY Interested In the garden
movement and In certain other
war angles To permit the club 10
use the auditorium At actual cost
for one purpose and 10 charge II q
quadruple rate. or si0a meeting. a,
other times. does not appear fair
The school board. " mindful Of
the growing sentiment for the use
of school buildings as social cen.
tors should not &C, so Arbitrarily
The Star would be glad 10 pub.
llsh tho exact viees on this subie I
~ Nathan Eckstein. =. G shor.
rock and Geo 4 Spencer the three
school directors who voted against
the Community club mceting.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
AMERICAN FLiERS
have A THRILLING
ESCAPE IN FALL

PARIS. May 2S.-Lieut. William
Thaw OF Pittsburg and Corporal
Harold Willis Of Boston. with Capt.
Thenault. all OF the Lafayette Esca.
drille OF the French air service. had
miraculous escapes from death in
a fall at the front. according 10
word reaching here today.
The plane In which the three men
we're riding crashed To- earth after
attaining a speed estimated at 40
miles an hour None OF the trio
was seriously hurt, and all were
able TO walk away. The machine
was literally splintered, The cause
OF the accident Is not known.
Capt Thenault IL commander OF
the Lafayette Escadrille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
WANTS MONEY SAVER

Dear Miss Grey: wish TO say
a few words In answer TO Norma's
letter. ! am a young man % years
old. ard have travelled from coas,
70 Coast. and have yet 10 find
the girl who will get RICH, down TO
brass taebs and find out how much
money she can save the man she
chooses 10 spend the evening with.
First thing the average girl thinks
OF is a Joy ride. second. she wants
everything pretty she happens 10
sec. She says. Gee, wish had
that-isn't II lovely7" etc. until a
man gets disguised. or goes into
the game for all that is In u.
Just as long as the girls do that.
they will drive the bachelor ranks
up into the millions. make good
money. si75 per month and es-
penses. spend SIS a month for
pleasure alone. with the boys. and
when find a girl who will help
me to save, then ! will marry, and
not before. r. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
ISSUES Statement

The liquor interests. their al.
lies slaves and infamous crooks.
who live off the earnings of the
liquor interests" are responsible
for the movement on foot to multi
~ the bone dry law. which be.
comes effective June 6. according
to statement issued by Rev Mark
A. Matthews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
Divine SARAH IS
WELL ONCE NOR:

NEW YORK. May Is Sarah
Bernhardt is well again Having
amazed surgeons by her rapid re.
cOvery from a recent operation. the
famous ,tress will leave the Mount
Sinai hospital tomorrow She will
live at hotel. because she can't
find country house that suits her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
LIKES LETTER

Dear Miss Grey: n you would
do something for your ses and for
the betterment OF society and ~.
ture generations, you ought 20 re
print that letter signed "A Boy"
on the front page OF the paper. and
try to get the attention OF every
mother who has daughters In Seat.
tie 10 IL. II is one OF the ,rues,
letters tina, have seen In your
column for months and hits the
mark. That boy. aItho only 70. mas
had the necessary experience and
expresses II we'll.
A RECENT CALLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
BOYS HYpocRITEs

Dear hiss Grey: In regard 10
"A Boys" letter Of recent date. l
might say that ! agree with him In
aIros, every respect ! am a work.
ing girl who holds = good position,
and attend quite a few dances and
arusemerts with my friends.
But now, In regard 10 the girls
meeting the boys half way. Why
Is Il that grit eanno, walk on the
street without being aeeosted by
some rude boy IN this manner:
"Nello. Lizzie. car ! take you
home ?" etc. and n you don't SPEAK
20 then, you are snuboed and talked
about. ard even followed home
How car respectable Girl hold
her reputation in this ~sy7
! would like the advice OF your
readers on this subject. and az for
the boys, az soon a. they stop be.
Ing hypoerltes. ard rude 20 the
girls, then, ard only then. viii we
NEE, then, half way ard enjoy their
eompsnlonship. A GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
BE THOUGHTFUL

bt THOUGHTFUL
Dear Miss Grey: Please ask
Norma" who her friends arc.
Sometimes. when an evening 10
planned with oonaenial girl. a
whole bunch is thrust In for a treat
OF some Kind, even a married reia,
tive may take the Initiative In max.
inc one feel pleayune N she 10
not Included. One man 10 hardly
able TO live on a salary with some
few responsibilities In the way OF
assessments, paving the way for q
home. These are mere trivial
Items. but men are only boys grown
tall and some ones son or brother
who may look 20 them for some
support. so be thoughtful. girls.
for the way you treat Us fellows.
ard we'll be glad TO take you out
now and then. SINCERELY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
LIKE oEE.Whiz GIRLS

Dear Miss Grey: In answer TO
"A Boy" ! would like TO say. I
also 90 10 high school and II seems
as tho you have your eyes open for
girls who are looking FOR Ioy.rldes
and perfectly lovely timos.
" you would try and seek girls
who are also looking for a eoneen.
Val companion, ! arm sure you would
find plenty OF them.
On the car 20 and from school.
find the majority Of high school
boys trying TO pick up a Irritation
and looking always for the gee
whis" girls. as you term Il. That
Is why you find !, hard to pick out
\ girl for a companion. JOLLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
TEST PROCTOR JOB

Wilmon Tucker. president OF the
Seattle and the State Bar associa.
lions. viii represent Divorce Proc
tor Pierce Lonergan in the test
suit to wrest away his Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
TO WORK IN FIELDS

The grand council Of the United
Commercial Travellers Of the North,
west. at It's annual meeting in Ev-
erett, passed a resolution pledging
the members to utilize their vaca-
ton periods this year in the har-
vest fields instead Of in rest or
recreation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
HASN'T FOUND PAL


Dear Miss Grey: In answer 70
Norma's letter, ! agree with "A
Bachelor Boy" Many young PEG
pie who come 20 strange city do
not know anyone. and n girl
speaks 20 a strange person. or be.
comes acquainted In any bv, a con-
ventioral way, she is not consio.
cred nice. Also. many young men
mistake the interest . girl might
take In him.
As for myself. would like 10
meet a nice young man who had
sense. but Just wanted girl ehum
10 pal around with. ! have been
here two years. ard so far I have
not found good boy pal who
would relish a elean-ninded girl.
LONESOME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
AID cUARDSMEN

Volunteers for the length of the
war to serve in the ranks of. the
Second Washington infantry. Nre
being enlisted at the army recruit.
ing station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
SEND 8 DELEGATES

Washington will send eight dele
gates to the national conference cf
Charities and Correction In Pitts.
burg. June 6 10 Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
DEFENDS VOTE
ON SCHOOL USE

Editor The Star An editorial In
The Star OF today sharply crlticizer
three members OF the Seattle school
board for refusing to give the Wal
lingford Community club free Use
of the Lincoln high school audito
rum for "A mass meeting To stlm'
ulate garden production,
The stars work in behalf of in.
creasing the food production OF this
city. county and state has been too
we'll done to permit this statement
TO so TO its readers without correc.
ton. A chairman OF the organiza.
ton committee for agricultural pre-
pareinesE In seattle and Klng
county, | happened TO be IN position
to know that the Seattle school
board was the first public or semi.
public body 10 come 10 the front
with an offer OF all the services and
facilities al It's command.
Al the very first meeting OF our
committee the school board sent
Mr. Chapman. an instructor AT the
Lincoln high school. and an expert
In gardening. To advise and CO
operate with MS. Immediately there
after Mr. Chapman was detached
from his regular duties. special
office was provided for him In the
Central building. and since then he
has been continuously on the job.
his good counsel and help benefitiug
every section Of the city.
At the Same time. and ever since.
our committee has known. by ne.
surance from the school board. that
every school auditorium In the city
II available for the free use OF any
gathering Of people brought 10.
eethcr To discuss or plan for the
greater production OF food. It's pres.
ervation and marketing. and many
such meetings have been held our
committee would very much regret
n the readers OF The Star should
be lief, with any thought to the con.
trary.
Al the school board meeting Mon.
day evening the question OF stimu.
iatIng food production was not once
mentioned In response 10 ques
lions, various members Of the Wal.
liugford delegation stated that their
club wanted free use Of the Lincoln
auditorium at any time on request.
and for meetings To discuss any
and all questions of their own
choosing Had a meeting on agri.
cultural preparedness been pro
posed there IL not a doubt that the
board would have consented. or
arrangements could have been
made. perhaps without going be.
fore the board. thru Mr.. Chapman n.
who II in charge OF such matters
II IL worthy Of note. IN this same
connection. that the school board
very promptly volunteered IN. use
Of rooms In all the city schools for
the Ssleciiye draft rezistrstinn
and these rooms are nov being
used wherever conveniently 10.
Gated
In behalf o' the gardening move.
msnt. I'm which sc are so deeply
interested. as we'll as a matter OF
justice 10 the school board. I hope
you will remove from the minds
Of your readers the erroneous i'm.
preston that the editorial % To.
day IL likely 10 create.
Very truly YOUR.
JAMES \. WOOD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
ADDISON COUNTY
LINCOLN.

Most of the schools opened this week.
The following corps Of teachers have
been engaged: Center, Miss Grace Turner;
West Lincoln, Miss Perle Sumner: South
Lincoln. Arthur Cushman; Downingsville,
Miss Myrtle Sweete; Elder Hill, Joseph
Guindon; Gore Hill. Miss Mary Miner
Corners, Mrs. Ellen Jackman.-Mrs.
serissa Lie is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Irving Elliott, in Shelburne.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Bicknell, Mrs. Sarah Atwood
Arthur Varney and mother. Mrs. Hannah
Varney are visiting in Montgomery.-Mis
Elloe Butterfield has returned from Bur-
lington, where she has had employment
at the Mary Fletcher hospital for few
months.-William Sargent accompanied
by his son, Walter Sargent Of Burlington.
has gone to Cleveland. Ohio. called there
by the serious illness of Walter Burnham.
who recently suffered a stroke Of paraly-
sis.-Mrs. Walter Estey and children Of
Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Estey's
mother. Mrs. Make Dow.-Mrs Mable
Eddy and son. Harold. Of Rutland are
spending few days with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs and Mr..
and Mrs. George Parmelee were in Bur-
lington, Friday.-Miss Glee Eddy of Man.
chester. who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. l.. e. Jaclxman. has returned.-Mrs
Mable Mcdonald and sons. Irving and
Cuthbert, have returned to their home in
Brooklyn. N. Y. after spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Colby
Merrill Barton of Vergennes and son,
Charles Barton, wife, and son of Beverly,
Mass, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. Draper Mr.. and Mrs
Hoyt Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Steadman were in Burlington Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06

three years she taught In the Franklin
grammar school. The Groom was q
graduate of Vermont Academy and at
tended the law school at the University
of Maryland.
Miss Doris Mills spent a few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Katie
Sanderson.-Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rich
ardson and daughter returned to their
home In st. Adams Monday.-Harry
Houghaboon and Wilbur Sherwin re-
turned to Richmond September 3, after
spending few days in this place
School opened Tuesday with Miss Mar
ion Ward teacher.-Leon Drake Of Ell
mira, N. Y, and Julian Drake of Corn
ing. N. Y, spent Thursday night at the
home of Clare Kinney.-Mr. and Mrs.
Mortimer Reynolds went on an au-
tomobile trip with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Reynolds to Mt. Mansfield, September 4.
Grace Watson has returned to her
school at Milton.-The Rev. and Mrs.
Durham and two children were at O.
A. Stanley's September 3.-Lem Lester
spent Sunday at II. Z. Bullock s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Eaton have returned
from their wedding trip and are visit
ing relatives before going to their new
home.-Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Reynolds
and daughter, Lucia, spent Sunday at
Arthur Reynolds.-Mrs. Peterson and
daughter, Cecilia, have gone to Mont
real, where they will meet Mr.. PETER
son, who Is on his way to Vermont to
...,X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06

Eastern Star and Masons of Burlington,
where the remains were taken on the boat
to Port Henry.
Miss Ellen Magner went to Bellows Falls
Monday. where she has a position as
teacher Of history In the public schools
Miss Carrie Robinson returned to Water
VILE Monday for the fall term Of school,
The graded schools began the fall term
OF school Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. j. f..
Flynn and son Jerry of st. Adams were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kennedy
Monday.-Labor day was observed by n
parade in the afternoon by the Pulp
Makers union, headed by the Clark Mem
orial Cornet band. The band also gave a
concert In the evening and a dance after
ward at Odd Fellows hall.-Cortes Mayville
OF New Jersey has been spending a couple
OF days at home.-Mr. and Mrs. March
Austin and three children Of Burlington
are spending week with friends in town.
Mrs. T.. L. Barnard Of Bristol was the
guest Of Mrs. Alvah Holmes last week.
At the Methodist Church public worship
Sunday morning at 10:45. Subject of the
sermon will be THE Psalmist's Resolve"
Sunday school will convene at noon The
subject for the evening meeting will be
king Ahab and Naboth's Vineyard" Ep-
worth League on Tuesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. There will be services at West
Milton at the usual hour next Sunday.
'Queen Esther" will be the subject of
the sermon at 2:30 H. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
HAPPENINGS IN vermont
fCouttuusd from mage twO.N

srookfield was in town the first of the
yeek.-The Rev. Mr.. Dukeshire, district
uiperintendent Of the st. Johnsbury dis
rict. preached In the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday evening. ICELAND Diamond
has finished his labors at the Paquette
pharmacy and will enter Bakersfield Acad-
tmy.-Henry V. Bell of New York city
has been visiting In town.-George w.
Bridgman is ill.-Roscoe Richard Of New
Yory city is visiting his mother. Mrs. Jane
&. Rickard.-Miss Jessie Sawyer Is in
Stowe for n few days-Mrs. John
Spicer has been visiting at Plainfield
FOR several days.-Earold Eastman of st.
Johnsbury was in town Sunday.-Lawson
Hoyt, who has been an inmate Of the poor
farm for over 30 years, died Tuesday
morning. He is survived by one brother,
Charles Of Springfield. Mass.-Miss Elmira
Noble has gone to Stratford, Conn.,, to re-
,ume her studies as teacher in schools Of
hat place.-F. L. Dunn of Richford was
town Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. John Aud
and daughter have gone to Springfield,
Mass to reside.-Mrs. Fred Biladeau and
daughter have returned from Bristol.
Gonna daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Parks September L.
George Wood has been i'll with bronchitis.
George Townsend of Waterbury was
IN TOWN. ouHuuy.-NlT. ana MIS-. 1nOmaS
Thompson were visitors in Barre Sunday
and Monday.-Austin Robertson and fam
lily returned from Blue Hill, Me-, Satur-
day.-Mrs. Adam Silver and children Of
Barre are visiting here.-Louis and Sis
tillio Constantine have returned from
Windsor.-Mrs. w. II. Lewis is visiting in
Bridgeport, Conn.-William Bell of West
erly, r. l., is visiting in town.-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Bishop of johnson were re-
cent visitors in this place.-Mrs. c. G.
Branch of st. Johnsbury was the guest of
Mrs. o. E. Hanford Sunday.-Dwight
Bailey. who has been visiting for two
weeks. has returned to his home in New
bury.-Cards have been received ANNOUNCE
Ing the marriage Of Fred johnson. former
ly of this place and Juanita Ellis at Pros
pect Ferry, Me-, August 22-George Atkins
Of Woodstock visited here the first of the
Week.-Mrs. Isabelle Harris of Morrisville
visited here Saturday and Monday.
Miss Bernice Dodge Of Burlington visited
In town the first Of the week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Jones of Hyde Park visited at
Mrs. Mary Jones's Sunday.-Leigh Pa
quette and Guy Cray Of Swanton have re-
Gently been visitors In this place.-Mrs.
Lucille Townsend and Mrs. George Town
send are visiting in Barre for week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
MILTON BORO.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Shee-
han was the scene of a very pretty wed.
ding Tuesday evening of last week.
when their niece, NJ. liberia Hougha-
boom, daughter of Mrs. Maude w.
Houghaboom, was united in marriage
to Lester NJ Eaton of Wilimantic, Conn.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
F. Wilson Day of Swanton, former pas
tor OF the Congregational Church, at
FRANKLIN. Miss Lena Holmes played the
wedding march from 'Lohengrin" during
the ceremony. Decorations wero under
the direction of Miss Dimon and Miss
Houghaboom. The color scheme being
pink, white and green. NJ. Pearle Hougha-
boom. sister of the bride was brides
maid and Alfred o. Eaton of Baltimore
Nd, brother of the groom best man.
Ipe bride was gowned in white pussy
WILLOW taneta and carried n shower bou-
quet OF bridal roses. The bridesmaid
wore pink SILK taffeta and carried sweet
heart roses. Murl II. White, a cousin of
the BRIDE was ring bearer. Immediately
aiter the ceremony a reception was held
ana refreshments were served by Mrs.
carr White, Mrs. Marcus Richardson and
MISS Gladys Dimon. The presents includ-
Q" cut-giass, silver and linen. The
groom's gift to the bride was a string
pen. Guests from out of town We're Mrs.
Hortense Miner of Jeffersonville. Mr.. and
Mrs irving Shedd, Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Iowie of Franklin. Miss Gladys Dimon of
Hishgate, Harry Houghaboom and Harry
Berry or Jonesville, Miss Lena Holmes of
Milton Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Rich
ardson and daughter. Janice of st.
Adams, the Rev. +. Wilson Day of Swan
TON Mrs. Winifred Stevenson of Lynn,
Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman o. Fay
ana aaughters' Ruth and Helena of Mont
pelier' Wilbur Shomjon of Richmond,
Ralph Eaton Of Hebron, Me, and Alfred
Eaton of Baltimore, Md.
MI and Mrs. Eaton left by automobile
Tor an extended trip. They will reside
III Wliiimantic, Conn. where Mr.. Eaton
VIII be IN real estate business. The bride
was graduate Of Franklin high schoo
and successful teacher. For the pasl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

The third annual field day Of the en-
ployes Of the American Wooden COM
pany held yesterday was a big success
The parade followed a band concert in
the mill park given by Sherman's band
and while there were not quite as many
floats as last year the quality of the
decorations was by far excelled. There
ments in the Burlington mills and
three the Champlain mills. and about
20 automobiles. Marion Collins was
marshal and John Ellis his aide. They
headed the line. followed by the police
men and Sherman's band. Floats were
next and the automobile line followed
them. and one horrible" brought UP
the rear. All the floats were we'll dec
grated. Seven prizes were given for
the best floats and the machine shop
won hrst honors. Their float repre-
scented one of Uncle Sans torpedo boat
destroyers. or submarine chasers. It
was good-sized boat on an automo-
bile and carried sailors who shot a pis-
toll through the wooden guns mounted
on the boat This prize was $40. Sec
ond prize. $50. was won by Burlington
mills drtwing-in department. This
was an automobile covered with white
cotton. To the cotton were fastened
large white roses with a line trimming
of pink roses. On the hood was a large
butterfly with streamers stretching to
little girl butterflies on the back part
of the car. The third prize. SIS. was
won by No. weave room. which was a
beautifully fiower-trimmed automobile
in which was seated Liberty. A truck
representing the Champlain twisting and
spooling room took fourth prize The
NTH prize was taken by the dressing
and spooling department. This was a
neatly trimmed auto upon which were
seated Faith, Hope. and Charity.
The sixth prize was awarded
to the picking department OF the Bur-
lington mills. an industrial float. The
grading department. was awarded the
seventh prize. This float represented
girls looking over and inspecting
blankets being made for Uncle Sans
soldiers. They had printed on a pla-
card to the side Of their float the
following. I'VE have not Joined the
army. we have not gone to France, but
we can make the blankets for the
boys that take the chance" They
also had another sign with the follow
ing: 1.-THE Kaiser will never sleep
under these" The sewing girls had
two floats. one representing the Red
Cross at the front, assisting the
wounded and the other all the allies.
The finishing department was repre-
scented by one Of Uncle Sans mont
tors. The Champlain weaving de-
partment was represented by an In
dustrial float and the spinning depart
ment Of the same mill was represented
with a float showing the hanging OF
the Kaiser. who was caught by the
Vermont boys In the automobiles
there were Chief Barber Of the police
department, Chief Halloran of the
fire department. the village trustees
the Judges. agent of the mills. George
T.. Whitney. tho office force and the
superintendents In the various depart
ments of the mills. The streets were
thronged with people long before the
parade started, which was q bit late.