davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

a grin. well I'll be darnod. He
certainly ~ some man
Let me read 20 you what ne says
'I believe az thar moment Mrs
Narglo. when the only woman ]
have ever loved told me that II j
could make her think that J disinter-
estedly loved her she would go with
me any whore 1 wished. ] was per-
fDctly happy for II seemed 10 me a
very littlc matter 90 convince her OF
somethlRg that 1 believed implicit
.v myself
"For Mrs Margie. ! aid love her.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

do still love her and ] cannot un
derstand yet why she who had AWAY
been ~ big and hne should not nav
realized the complex soul OF fnai
better than she did.
You see, Mrs Marglc, after this
night az the restaurant whore ~ahe
gave me that wonderful promise.
$50 not see her foI three weeks. Il
she went 10 another city
II was like a man adrift on "a
ocean without compass. drift
about here and there. but. on. NJ
hargie ! can't tell you how ! fnih-"r
ner and then ono afternoon aofIE
thing happened why DO 4 call
something no was The most trHfr
experience ~ my whole life. but fog
Intervals J thought IL The most beau
tiful."
(To be continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
BRIGHTON Mtl,I>ET.

All beet stock was arm at the Brighton
stock yards Tuesday morning. and hogs
Welr actually higher than n week ago Dc
inond WAS active Tor all stock for slaughter
trg purposes.
Receipts Tor Tuesday nj Brighton were
70 cara livc+tocls from tho Boston and
Maine railroad and Eve cars from the I5os-
included Is cars Of cattle and seven cars
hogs from the West - cars of liVestocll
from New York State and eight cars from
The Boston and Maine railroad. Arrivals
for Tuesday at Watertown were l6 cars
Of livestock, making the total for the week
at both terminals, 81 cars, against 81 cars
for the preceding week aud 6S cars two
weeks ago.
An occasional pair of choice steers was
seen i'll the yards Tuesday morning. aud
such would bring to 9i4 cents. Good cat
tie sold At to So cents and light cattle
~ 6ia to y cents.
while cents was not too high for really
fancy beef cows and heifcrs few were
good enough to bring such prices. Generally
ut ~ TO cents, ordinary cows at Az To
. cents and canner CONS at 5A to Az cents
More bulls were seen in the market than
for several weeks, the best bringing 6 to q /,
cents. with average at to 5la cents, and
bologna bulls at to ~ cents.
calves sold on about tho same basis M
| n week ago: fancy small lots selling at /.
! 10 l2i4 cents, with bunch lots of the best
stock nj lnl. to liz cents, fair lots at
to 10 cents and grassers and drinkers a,
! : To cents.
| Hogs were further advanced, with bis
| run in the West. Best hogs sold at II L
ll1h cents Tuesday morning, with an occa
sional fancy lot at liz cents. Rough lot.
brought lo'= to loA cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
BOSTON rRODUCE MAHkEr
Hnaton. nm. II.

Boston. ian. IL
rr.1r.I,-u,J shiuu,.ut snriur patents.
f9,co.i6'e5: .priug clear. In sacks SS1oH
$40: special short patent. $to.oonll.25;
wlnter patents sg.1oUg.c5. winter atraights
S,.5uii9.S; winter clears SS.25us..D. Kan
sas patents in sacks $9.lon07j.
,,oI~WI\I All oATurAl -Cnrnmcal
granIlsted. $500; holted SO: bag meal
y2l; qr2ia; cracked corn salQu2.oI; oat-
meal rolled, 500; cut and ground N.Hl;
rye -FOUR s7.5jo7.,O; graham dour $GeOH
$50.
tORN-Spot. ear lots No. yellow,
s1.l7: 10. yellow SIZE: sample yellow
STA; Tor Shipmt nj. No. yellow st.iii. .
Liz; 10. yellow Sl.I5la ~ ia. Fa.nuIe yell
low Sl42h 6,tls
C,..is.- .-,.t .a, i, -. , .t,,,.d ., INTO.
zoe; NJ. > 'ciippca vh.,c cer; 10. clipped
white G1Hr: 10. Hh.pnrnt fancy 40 Hos,
G0ti 90 ls,t fancy 81 lbs GNd i.c, Ic|u-
lar IS lbs. C7uC.I.r; regular 80 los,
CO " 81 '2o.
HtN AID STR tW-iIaN choice, So. 80
n S25: No. sel1,e1 20, "a " SlSHlS.50;
No. Sl5nil5.ao: stock si5ml4: alfalfa
.i7"@7: rye straw $i5.50uIi; oat straw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
AMERICA MILlTARlSTlC,
SAYS ITALIAN PAPER

Rome. Jan. lin a strongly wordea
editorial the Messagero attacks what II
calls American militarsm. The paper
says:
president Wilson breaches paciiism
but under his administration the SrvaN
est military program, SURPRISING 'N''
that C. Germany, has been passed amer
lea is preparing To become ih' s'''i
naval mower in the world, iudr,d ii.
will happen if another BATH. l,o that
Iutland reduces the Anhip-,.orW,o .aNp
forces. American imporal'eW ".i.
Cuba, the Philippines. The SandW'N +"
lands and Panama. is nov looking g.
Canada to the north and Mexico TO th'
south"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18

Sheep and lamns were in small supply
with prices fully as firm ~ recently noted.
Best lambs sold at 10 to ~ cents with
sheep at TO 10 cent?
Mich COWS are slow n sale with the
market oNcrstocked with ordinary stock.
Prices range from $40 IL 500 for ordinary
to $50 TO so for good and $50 TO $500 for
fancy mixers,
Boston packers have had the biggest kill
for years. the total reported for the week
being 5000 hogs. against $1,000 for the
preceding week and $1,000 for the SANE
week last year. since January l, 1917 the
total kill has been $4,000 hogs. against
: > 600 for the SAME period in 1916.
Exports of pork products also show n
hig decrease, tho total reported FOR The
week by Boston packers being $3.50 OO0
agAinst sos. 0o0 for the preceding week and
$50. O0u fc- the same week last year. Since
January l. 1871 total exports by l'oston
packers nave been valued at S255Ooo'
against $3.50. 600 for the same poriod in 1915.
Prices OF dressed hogs have heen
boosted another puarter'ccnt the packers
row quoting II TO lih cents, against lSs.
to II cents a week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
BURLINGTON SAID
TO Be TARGET OF
NEW LIQUOR BILL
Continued from pagc onc.)

bonds not to exceed five per cent. for cx-
penses in development of its water power
and electric plant at IIghgate Falls.
An act limiting the speed of motor
vehicles on bridges of more than 60
feet span to 10 miles per hour and pro-
viding a fine of S2j for first offence
and $50 or three months or both for
succeeding offences, was introduced by
Mr.. Bond of Searsburg and referred to
the general committee.
If towns fail to erect and maintain
suitable guards and ratings to pro-
tect travellers from accidents on EN-.
bankments and damages result from
such failure, the person may recover
in an action on tort on this statute, ac-
cording to n bill introduced by Mr..
Matot of Poultney and referred to the
judiciary committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18

rod kidney s. T.25: yellow .y, s6G6o5;
scotch green peas $40; Canada peas
SS.ej al; lima beans ST. d.. jobbing prices
ron 81 above ear lott.
APPLES -BuIdWiu- fancy $5.5or 1; No.
s5p5.50; No S2H9.7J; GroeniuGs $3.50 n
800; Northern spy s2.7jui; Ben Davis
SEN 80; Pound Sweets $3.50 $50: Russell ;
apples $l.50 "a .. 50.
FHIDT---Orangcs. california. sl75 "a 81 .
hX.; Florida Sl.,5H5; grapefruit sl.50 q $50;
grapes Malaga, S2i0H 5 key; pineapple5
S2.1j n So rrt.; Cranbvrrics Sl.j0H2 CRIT,
StHG hbl,: Floud, strawberries i0u i5c bN.
lEFINED SUCARS--rho American quotes
graduated and fine ass at 6.1Jc for
I00-hairel lots, and G.N5C Tor "0-harrcl lots.
Wholesale groccls quote ,V5c iov less than
20 barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Prices for the Week Remain Practical
!, ms Lnst--t bauges slight.

Wednesday. January Il, l9lr
In"fc are many changes in tn" market
prices inns week, but none of great i'm
portanc'. In the retail meat lists chickens
are % ana 10 cents, fowls are 20 cents,
and leaf lard is % cents. In the whole
sale prices, hogs are priced at 1873 ana
lamb at 20 cents. The wholesale price of
fowls is Il cents.
No changes arc noted IN the retail
fruits. and only minor changes in the
grains. Fish and sea foods remain as last
week, with no additions
Tho following prices are quoted for tho
Free Press by I. \. BARRIER and T.. T..
Perkins, erocers Il. Il. Howard, meat
dealer, the burlington Fish company. the
burlington Fruit company, and the \. y
pcaee Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18

whose news dispatches regarding leaks
Lawson read into the record. also APP
peared.
VETERANS OPPOSE CONFUSION.
Veterans of the Swiss, Roumanan and
Russian armies We're before the Senate
military Subcommittee to-day with a
delegation headed by Amos pinchot, who
made the closing appeal against univer-
sal service under the auspices of the
American Union against Mlitarsm.
Philip Schaefer of Chicago, native Of
Switzerland, declared that the only use
of the famous Swiss military system was
to crush labor in that country.
A. l.. Trachtenburg of New York city.
who served AS a Russian volunteer during
the Russan-Japanese war. said the mill
tary service in Russian brutalizcd officers
and rendered the men lazy.
Karl Aronovici, a Roumanian by birth.
now residing in New York, told of the
brutal treatment accorded him in the
Roumanian army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
Houso-Met at HOO a. m.

Democratic majority of rules committee
submitted report that no evidence had
been found in it's investigation that there
vas leak in Wall Street on President
Wilson'S peace note.
Adamson bill embracing principal fea-
tureS of President Wilson's railway !egs-
lation program considered by commerce.
committee.
Consideration of postofhcc appropria-
ton bill resumed.
Considered conference report on mm-
grafton bill already adopted by the Sen
ate.
immigration bill was sent back to con-
ference with instructions to change it's
effective date from July | to May !.
Adjourned at 500 =. m to HOO a. IN. Sal
urday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARkET.

Chicago, Jan. -.
wHEAT-May N.S7's' july tl6o7s; Sept
$3.50
CORN-May si.00ts; July 99iic.
OATS May 5Sc; july 55i4c.
Provisions.
PORK May sca.e5.
IARn--Muy Sld.2b.
RIBS-May sl5.i0.
Cash quotations;
PORK-S50.60.
LARD-S15.S5M 1890
NlBS-s1i. 60u CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
SATIRlAN IL EONNiEE SS

The senate did nothing of Importance
on saturday.
PoStoiiice department recommendations
for ION" system increasing postal rates
on newspapers and magazines, for penny
postage on local deliveries and for cur
taimcnt of the pneumatic tube mail serV-
ice IN cities were stricken out of the
ANIMAL postoffice bill 10y the House sit
ting as a committee of the whole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTEE
Boston, Jan. |

Hoston Jan. II.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons the price of commission merchants
to dealers, follow
RIrTTFR-Creamery extras $50: creamery
hrsts 56n SIC; creamery seconds soc; dairy
buttcr S2m55c: ladies SOC; renovated 55i2c.
storage creamery extras SIC; storage
creamery hrsts Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
FRIDAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington. Jan. l2.-The day in Con-
greSS was rs follows:
Scnate-Met at noon.
Resumed consideration of the Walsh
water power bill.
Interstate commerce committee began
consideration railroad Legislation
Adjourned at Cos D. IN. to noon Satur-
lay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
BOSTON PRODUCE MARkET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Ilostcn, Jan. II.
BI"rrER-No 1914 q toe: western
So n 5siac.
CHEESE-New York twins, choice ISL q
24c: good ?0U zee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
THURSDAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE day in Con-
grcss was as follows:
Senatc-Mct at noon.
Considered miscellaneous legislation.
Commerce committee continued its hear
ingS on railroad problems.
Passed bill to bar from mails liquor ad-
dressed to States whore such advertising
is prohibited.
Took up Walsh water power hill
Adjourned at 6:S2 y. M. to noon Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
TRI'rII or THE MATTER

"I!avc big time on your trip To New
York;"
"Oh, yes; ! invited a native New York
er to go out and see his town ana he
seemed delighted with t,"-florida Times
Union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
HOuSe-Mct at II a. m.

Considered postotfice appropriation.
Secretary Baker, Commander Todd, t.
s. n, and others, adyocter bill for gov
eminent monopoly of wireless telegraph
as essential to national security.
Rules committee voted to report adj
verSely Representative Woods resolution
for investigation of n leak on peace
note.
Adjourned at $50 p. IN. to 1900 a. m.
FRIDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18

House
Met at noon.
Dispensed with calendar "Wednesday
and proceeded with consideration of
public building bill
Consented to thirty days extension
of time for reporting in the leak" in
uuiry and permitted committee to en-
ploy counsel.
Presidents Gompers of the Fedora =
ton of Labor and Pcrham of telegraph
ers protested to commerce committee
that legislation to prohibit strikes
would he Ineffective.
Representative Randcll introduced n
bill to establish zone system for second
class mail so as to increase postage for
newspapers and magazines.
Appointed special committee to at
tend Admiral DeweY's funeral after
reading of Presidents message an
bouncing the admiral's death.
Adjourned at 5.32 =. m. to ! / 90 a. M
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
WILD LIFE IN AMERICA
Fossil Beds Contain Eloquent
Proofs of Mammal Life.
In PREHISTORIC Times southern California
Swnrmcd with Astonishing Wealth
Of Strange birds nn, I,cnsts
The "Thundcr Bird"

Nithcngh thc wild life of North Nmeri-
ca Is moro abundant than that Of the
other continents of the northern hemis-
phere and has only Africa MS Il world ri
val yet our prescnt-day richness in this
/ respect is decidedly poor compared with
INC abundance and variety Of mHmmali'r
! me mat roamod our plains before the
. advent OF tn" whit" man, While the vast
number of species which disappeared
even before the Indians came 70 innobit
the land is even more astonishing
ih communication to the National
Geographic Society, u. w. Nelson, chief
OF the United States Geological sur
vey, gives an amazing account ot North
American wild life in prehistoric times.
portion OF the communication has been
| made public by The society H. the fol-
lowing bulletin
"The original buffalo herds have been
estimated to have contained from 3C.0o0
600 to % c01,6M animals Uhc latter figure
/ is t.VNUo greater than the total number
of cattle IN the United states according
to The census Of alQ) and in $50 It was
estimated tina, about f,5~.cp siill sur
vived- exceeding 10y l'o,cn) tie nGmher
of mules in the United states IN 1910 y
number Of mcn now living were priv
ileged To see some Of the rreat herds OF
the West before they wore finally de-
siroNod. Dr George BIRD Grinncll writes.
" IN lN1o, | happened to be on train
/ that was stopped for thrvc hours 10 lot
= herd of buffalo pae& We supposed they
would soon pass b. Int they kept on
coming. on It number Of occasions in
carrier days, the engineers thought that
( they could run through the herds and
,hat seeing the locomotive, the buffalo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.


Washington, Jan. lG.-Iho day in Con-
gross was as follows;
Scnate-M"t at noon.
Took up legislative appropriation bill
carrying about S}900o,o0o.
Military committee continued hcarin.s
ON compulsory military training lvrisia-
ton
Naval committee heard objections from
executive departments To proposed lcgis-
lation relating to oil land reserves in
California.
Adjourned at 5;l5 y. m. to noon we'd
nesday.
IIouse--Met at 1900 n, III,
Considered pOstodlicc appropriation bill
Rules committee continued "lrak' in
vostigation.
Ways and means committee democrats
began framing revenue bill.
Passed postuflice appropriation bill.
Adopt ted conference report on imnigra-
ton bill to make the bill effective May
/ next The bin now goes To- the rrcsi-
dent.
Considered special ruI" for immediate
consideration of the public buildings ap-
preparation bill.
Ways and means committee democrats
agreed on revenue program.
Adjourned at 500 p. m, to noon we'd
ncsday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18

'lHe discovery ~ 'h'a' ms 81 nc
h"h"S 81 Il ''Edh''' N"i'ui'-.-h' h'FH Oh
prey oi iar ifreut'r f!He IMAM he condor
- even more Sli'NIht' f.hc' 'He l"lN-
lore ~ lhe ESAif"S AM INDIANS "1 mos
~ 'hr Itlhes from !ie',n- SirWtS to 'Aii-
i"Thht ANA IN" Rocky Mountain reslph
80 un" IN tales ~ the th"!nler hiru --"
|i-,n'ic h.rd 81 prey Ike "a magnify eagle,
;"Nth.r % carrying away people IN us
UicnN. 1"" such coinrdchreS suggest inc
''ssl 'lltN thdt the accounts ui me bison
ard the 'thund'r bra ar" really paAeu
'll ,i'' Originals 81 iht a7pHAl "enS an"
nN\' pt~SVG d"NN Ia lc!t'l"i"IA hlSNo'E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
ACTIVITIES Of
OUR LAWMAKERS
At. WASHINGTON
Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce Refuses to Favor
ably Report the Newlands Bill
Providing Compulsory Delay
of Strikes Pending Investiga.
tion-'Leak" Investigation Is
Postponed.

Washington. Jan. 17.-The day in
Congress was as follows:
Senate
Met at noon.
Resumed consideration legislative ap-
preparation bill.
Nominees to shipping board reported
faYorably by commerce committee
Naval committee continued consider
MON California naval oil land contro-
Sersy
Received special message from Presi-
dent Wilson announcing death of Ad-
miral Dewey and appointed committee
to attend funeral.
Adjourned at $40 j. IN. to noon
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
F. y. ABERNETHY,
Head Of Church Street.

Head of Church Street.
The Clearance Sale Of
Undermuslins
in January
of importance every of patrons Those
who have already taken advantage of this sale should
longer postpone doing
THE REAL WORTH or OUR STOCK OF UNDERMuSl ms
THE VARIETY or STYLES FROM WHICH
SELECTIONS MAY BE MADE
THE VERY LOW PRICES NOW PREVAILING
opportunity for supplying future well
needs viii, the least possible outlay.
GOWNS SO CENTS.
Fine nainsook slpover styles round and shaped
both kmono and sen sleeves dainty trimmed with erbroi-
dere Vacncicnnc and other laces ribbon headings and
plain bandes. Also limited quantity of sacque night
having high neck and long sleeves
Regular selling price Is to ST. reduced to % cents
Lingerie Skirts SO cents
An exceptional assortment muslin skirts made with gored
and full undery twelve inch founce of embroidery
in a variety of pretty patterns.
Actually worth $50 specially priced 90 cents
COMBINATION GARMENTS 90 CENTS.
The small figure readily be supplied with garment of
this collection of the dane under
musns mostly sizes 81 and 3D.
Values Sis $500 priced for clearance 90
MUSLIN DRAWERS AZ CENTS
Made of good quality muslin, well finished, and
edged with small tucks and embroidery.
Selling regularly a 90 reduced to AZ
Marcela Skirt Drawers SO cents.
The advantage of two garments in is demon
srated by the 'Marcela'' Included in this
for nd
$lOO
Specially priced for this sale at So
CORSET COVERS y CENTS
Fine muslin and nainsook employed in full
models which effectively trimmed with pretty laces
and Swiss en,brode,ies. Regular price 90 cents.
Reduced price AZ
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Gowns
$i75, $3.50, $3.50.
Included fine materials slpover STYLES
shocked lness and Celebrations
embroidery diversity Of designs Values from 81 so $575
priced for immediate clearance $l75 So 50 and So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18


."at w p''''''' ''heH
"ouii ne tnecti.''
nePi n'a'iNe "di'ueii introduced n
o.ii 10 esta"i'sh Hone system LOT second
'iasS mall SO us TO increase postage Tor
newspapers ana magazines.
Hppointeu SPt'Iai co'ni'ittec 10 at
'ehn Auhllral dewey funeral after
'oa"I"S VI fIes'"tnt message an
nounc1hG IN" admiral death
ADJOURNED AT 90 j. M TO II 'oo a. m.
thursday.
Washington, Jan 17.-Dcfeat Of the rail-
way strike prevention program recon-
mended by President Wilson to supplc-
,uent the Adamsou law appcared TO he
forecast to-day when the senate inter-
state commerce committee in "A prelimi-
nary vote decided against the principle of
tho Canadian disputes act, providing for
- suspension of the right Of ST rike and
lockout during the course of n govern
ment investigation. Two democrats Sen
stors Smith Of South Carolina and Under
wood. voted with the republicans against
the measure, defeating it, to a.
Senator Newlands, chairman of the
committee says that the vote is not final
the bill itself not vet having been voted
on. and that as the fun committee was
'o' present Ut INNS Hiorhihe session. the
!esui' W"S III no way decisive however
Man i'oIIa'eu 'o-'iSh' IN otner quar-
VIE 'n"' ''io measure "ouiu meet the
Sa'ne la'e DIS II rect'Veu To-Day "heh IL
final vote was taken in the whole commit
tee
,ratinr ,,nas,,ro rro,. .i@ r', .",'9iu
sorry investigation of Industrial disputes.
" .;,tnr ''.''S ~ onu 'ne ac''on
,.l,,,,.'.a MA 1,'. uui nus Us
would be materially the same ne that
sought 10y the Canadian plan-to give
public opinion an opportunity to Judge of
the merits of the case on both sides
without any power to stay action until n
report was made. Such Il measure would
probably arouse little opposition in the
Senate. as the objection to the Canadian
act is that it cripples the men by taking
away their only weapon
The committee considered but did not
take action on the principle involved
In the bill to give the President power
10 take over the railways in time of
emergency under he military power.
There is much opposition to this meas
ure. both In the committee and the
Senate also. Consideration of the Tn
derwood measure to give the interstata
commerce commission power to fix hours
and WAGES was POSTPONED until to-mor-
row: but, while there is more sentiment
I'm favor of this than tboro l.. for Tn.
Canadian act there is believed IA he
little likelihood that il will he annrove,
NV tb. committee
ioh oi' hho ''ifl'fi''cl'S'
These events are in a sense "A victory
for the brotherhoods and the American
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-08-16
EAST SIDF -CAMPS-EMBDEN

Everyone Joined today in making
pleasant the saith anniversary of the
marriage of Representative c. e.
Stanwood of Massachusetts and Mrs.
Stanwood who have been at the camp
most of the time during the past six
weeks. General sports including
swimming matches and boat racing
were enjoyed. A new flag, presented
by the guests was raised and special
refreshments served. Mr.. Stanwood
had the good fortune to catch ID.
salmon during the day. Dancing in
the evening and the rendering OF sew
eral vocal sketches by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanwood closed very enjoyable day.
Guests during the week have been
Mr. and Mrs. Lumsden, Miss Jessie
Lumsden. Everett, Mass; Miss kath-
crime Singer, Damariscotta; Miss Berl
Cram. Scion; Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Mitchell and children, Bingham; r.
wing A Stanwood, New Haven, Conn;
S f. Doane, Worcester, Mass; A.
Spiller, Lynn, Mass; G. A. McManus,
Lewiston; Alfred Oliver, Augusta; DR..
f. II. Lahey, Boston, Mass; Charles
II. Sprague, Boston, Mass; c. Carson
Stanwood, A. J. Stanwood, Hazel M.
Stanwood, Needham, Mass; Mrs. F. r.
Perkins and children of Portland; ;
Mrs. James H. Thorne and children of
North Arson; Raymond l.. Whitney of
Oldtown and Miss Carrie f. Simmons
of North Arson.