davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
How He Got His unifnrm

He was recruit i'm an aviation camp
in Texas. Uniforms were short there.
aud many We're forced tn wear civilian
clothes. one young man, who was es-
peciaily reSourtetuI, was missing from
Inspection one morning.
where's BlankT asked the lleuten-
ant.
In his tent sir" replied Il friend.
"IIe has No clothes"
The lieutenant made haste to get to
the tent.
What are you doing here without
your clothesin he shouted.
81 borrowed the clothes wore down
here from a friend and promised To rc-
turn them. Last night ! boxed them
up und sent them by express to his
home
Needless to say the lieutenant soon
dug ~" a uniform for the recruit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

and benefits if / am elected con-
missioner.
i have been in office continuously
Tor the past ten years, and duriuS this
period l have graded every dirt road
IN the township. with the exception OIL
about a mile and a haIt ] have held
the grader myself. thereby saving The
town the wages OF man during these
ten years.
III | am elected il IS my Intention
to 20 As slow as . can and sei tho
town as nearly out of debt as possible
! will do as little wor6 ls consistent
TO keep the roads pa--ahIe and in re-
pair am opposed 10 borrowing
money, and ii there is any sredt
amount of work done ou the roads
next year the town viii have TO raise
the money by special elc. lou
If elected / will give che office my
best attention AT all times and will al
ways try to conserve the interests OF
the taxpayers and residents of the
township.
/ will appreciate rhe support OF an
voters men and WOmeu-uu Aprti :
(Sisnedl GEORGE a. MILLS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

French motors at a rate ut twelve
miles au hour. and men going uuJ
curiuusly over the country EVERY
motor truck IS cuc0atcd in the Stars
and Stripes.
Women Cheer Passing Troops.
French women sprans oar of the
roadside. ciaspmg the hands OF other
American troops marchin- by typ.ly-
ing the faith of France iu her newest
aIb IA the hour of need.
The travelling field Kitchens drawn
by six horses each. had banners bear
ing the legend Berlin or Bust. ' The
lrgraut steam Of savory food arose
from lbe 'slumeums.
There were w0iliHsers among these
men marching with wonderful steadl-
ness -h5e.toe. beeItoe Officials were
.dlnc back necessarily. cheering them
Hn bat Jbur was unnecessary.
The faces of these troops bore the
amu of determination and that's NOT
"a d-mert of my magination, either.
Ior they are Iuly aware Of The fact
That he enemy is NOT yet beaten and
more blows ara no De gJw.ei before
victory can be- Won.
March to Front in Light Order
Eed Cross wagons Jhwder5d au-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
PERSHING RUSHES
To AID Of ALLIES:
SIGHT IS IMPPESSNG
GREAT ACTIVITIES nv AMERICAN
LINES AS ARMY IS MOVED OVER
BEHIND FRENCH AND ENGLISH
TO REINFORCE COUNTER AT
TACK.
BY HENRY G. WALES.

With the American Army OF March.
Monday. April I. (delayedl II saw to-
day the drst tangible evidence of GcD
Pershing's placing the American ex-
peditiouary forces at the disposal of
the newly created generatissmo on
tile western front.
Pausing on their lengthy. snalike
train. Cutting the highway. are miles
of American khaH-clad troops, bound
in all directions.
Military rules forbid more explicit
explanations.
The mfantrymen Dattled along or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
Put Ban on Chocolate Candy.

The Paris Association Of Chocolate
Manufacturers. because of the short
age of sugar and as the result of in
interview with the minister of food
supply. has decided hereafter To make
only tablet chocolate and to abandon
entirely the production If the various
forms of chocolate candy Ii has also
requested that under these circum-
stances the importation Of such prod
uctS be likewise prohibited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

hats. gas masks. hayersacks, front ra-
lions aud extra equipment being car
ricd BY Kit wagons. The water filters
we're all labelled Water Wagon" and
the drivers were being kltdei contin-
uary
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

Gs7st ~sr,f-ma4s" Man.
E'Hylty HbS md feSpsets self
-'1d" H"n I-.< srrat dead better
Too boz waJe in llat aay tlhn NOT 10 he
uaa" Ht aIl.- llolmrs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

II you nave los, anything YOU can
dnd il By Advertising in the Free Trad.
er-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
Vote Schedule
until s P. NJ, April 6

City. S $50 22.5o0
~ Mos Advance Subscription, City
Mos Advance City, $4,000 Votes
SO 10000 Votes
subsc Order paid 1oc per
"a Mos 200 paid $4,000 Votes
Subscription, in Advance $3.50 . 225oo
u Mos Mail Subscription, Paid in Advance 500 49, $4,000
"a Mos. Mail Subscription Paid Advance $4,000 Votes
Mail year 10000 Votes
II Mail Of year 10000 Votes
"a Order, al of year
Than
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

Subscribe Tor the Free rraderlounaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

wAsIuNGToS. June Cen.
perahing reports 81 names on todny'S
ensuaIty list 20 tho war department..
divided as follows.
Three killed In action. cir dead
from wounds. 10 dead from disease,
one dead from airplane accident II
wounded severely. ~ slightly wound.
ed. nine missing In action.
I.ieuts. Lee V Farnum. New York.
Andrew II Peterson. I.a-nb"rton.
MINI. and James y. Ward. Houston.
Tex. we're among tho seriously
wounded.
KILLED ~ ACTION pr.ats- TIN
ethy nannsiiaa. Nsu foft eus'Ass iiil
iert. nsmidI. hinn.. John hfIniSfe.
Philadelphia
DIED OF WOUNDS HsrE's Joseph
TAenaF. Milwaukee. VIA Tim Ions.
chicago! .srp waiter q. cAui. Norfolk.
Conn. rrtsatss william e.. carroll. tiifa
18th. ~ - Joseph Ffank. Se- orleans.
l.. uarsls aesary brooklyn. y =
DIED pr DiREAhEi h~fEi John J..
Mcdonald. ninEhamtan, y rfisaiss
flames n garstn. hartford. conn, WI
Ham a Ifsst-s'sr. Oklahoma 'tfy. OKLA /.
itsfhsrt Kosthhs. htansEar, la Patrick
Mcclure nrandsnbsrg. Mont. John
rsfuni. vssoiarea. Piiia TfAto. itAiy
Yoisrt y Rutherford. Pierre. u
Ernest sanders. Devils Lake. - Rus
ell Iahn Thomps~ti. Hauit Fi- Marie.
Mich wAiiaas u Williams. joplin. Mo.
DIED or AEnori.ANE ACCIDENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
ms Pierce % Miles Into French Territory
STU. s. SOLDIERS ARE NAMED
IN CASUALTIES; THREE KILLED

Rerst Tburs,ou II. Chamberlain. ouef-
neville. Cal.
WOUNDED HEvERrLYf fAsutr 10
X Taruum. - - Andfss ~ Peterson.
Tamb-rton. MINI. Jaa. ~ ward. itaua-
Too. Tee estEt Edward - beETnholts.
itAaeA. 90 I.rivatss Dan Afratsbsi. Gar
con. New Julius 4. crresolA. Wads-
worth. New Nits coEura. bsar Creek.
n. "a. Ralph y. peHtin. PurdY's station.
n =. John D ioey. Pony. Mont ~
srett NJ Hove. Chicago ii"fman Tam
bert. Han Ffanfisco, Edgar q. iNNis.
Ashland, - g.. Jos. " Partridge. Wer
nsf. - - stanley Smith. Hingo. Ia
Ed~ard Is. wAJer. Milwaukee. VITA
WOUNDED sLfGTTIY' waronsr
claude o. MrGafy. ~spla plain. MINI. .
p,isatss Tonty r nabiek. Berlin. VIE
\ lt usrr. wArNiek. y - August
Fe;iE. wnsssbAfre. Pa. Kafi oood-i
CobaEsn. Mont
MiaafSo ~ ACTION HsrK, Daniel
Brandon. TO~nsrn. ~ T.. rfiyatns Harry
G.. caV.fiy. mAnehsstrr. y. ih Hsitisis
currihoii. hprinEdals. cOFn.. Chester
DarrnAn, MoundHvilis. " Va Hairy T.
r1trssrAid. WATERBURY. Conn. Louis ;
i<nart. Hofn~rneid. Pa Thomas
iss~ti HarniogA hpfinss n. T.. Harry
Swanson. WAysrly. Mas.
NnrE fAsu, Hugh p. Ruthsriand.
nsuoii. niss previously reported severe
~ wounded. now reported slightly
wounded. Private william coliizAn.
brooklyn. ~ r. previously reported
missing. nov reported returned 20 duty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
ARTILLERY LEFT
BEHIND IN FAST
MARCH OF FOE
Continued From PdOe one

ed from the firing line. declared that.
aitho the Germans were numerically
superior to the extent Of at least
four 20 ona-his troops were falling
back without haste. with supreme
readiness, the moment the order
might b. given. To put up a deter.
mined stand.
Ascending tho sharp nioped hills
leading 10 the plateau from the
south. found sunny orchards. vine.
yards and fields dotted with artillery
men. who were coolly and mechanic
ally Installing their deadly TBS. ="
CHANGING up occasionaily 10 see II the
moment had arrived when they
should open fire on tho Germans In
support Of the infantryrnen below.
Sunset found tho greatly outnuTn-
bcred poilus on the northern plateau
still keeping back the foe.
During the first day OF the German
drive. learned. several battalionA Of
French troops. surrounded In the for
est Of Pinon then on the extreme al
lied iefu decided 10 fight 20 the fin
ish. They Immediately sent "A carrier
pigeon announcing their decision 10
the French commander. lie sent
back an alrplanc. which dropped an
encouraging message in the forest.
Turnout Monday and Tuesday. the
encircied troops held out. reporting
regularly by pigeon 20 their com.
-nandcr. who replied M regularly by
alrplane until go .. m Tuesday.
when the last pigeon 20 arrive car
ried n message announcing that the
three battslions remaining had no
more ammunition and had been
Obliged TO surrender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
USE CRIMINAL
ANARCHY Law
AGAINST !. ". ".

SOUTH HEND. June FIRED
I.owery. admitted ! W ". was
found guilty Of criminal anarchy In
Superior Judge Howrn's court here
Friday II IL the first ease Of rs
kind TO be- prosecuted In the United
states. A verdict was returned by
the jury after four and ono half
hours Of dciibcra,lon.
Prosecuting Attorney John I.
O1helan called "a witnesses against
Lowcry. l.. NJ. Hammett. state ~
orot service agent Thomas Fisher.
4. =. immigration agent. and James
Lakewood. head Of the Minute Men.
Numberiess pamphlets and pubiisa-
tons were introduced as evidence. dc
spite the repeated objections entered
by II. T. Foster. Of Seattle. attorney
for tho defendant
Officers Of tho Industrial Workers
% tho world were called by the state
TO Identify and establish tho I W.
". origin of tho literature intro
ducrd a. evidence.
7; was under thr criminal anarchy
statute. that Mayor Hanson an.
nounc.d some weeks ago that oppo.
noutR TO the war program could be
curbed. and that 4, was tho legal
basis for his arrcs, by the police OF
many I, w. W.
This IL one Of the most important
cases ever tried in IN. state of
Washington. said Assistant United
states Attorney Clarence l.. Rearn.n
today. The defendant was an I w.
W orEnniErr
1T means that any 7. W. w. or.
ganiyrr who understands and tries
TO promote tho objects OF tho orKani.
Eaiion can - convicted under tho
state criminal anarchy law"
Rev. Sydney Strong took the wit.
meas stand 10 testify that the ]. W.
W. as an organization for tho wei.
fare Of n class. IL. at the corr. a nat.
urh and legitimate association. with
legitimate aims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
U-BOATS RANCE
SEAS SEEKING I
TROOP VESSELS

WARRINGTON. June i,-Gerrnan
sinking OF tho transport President
Lincoln and three British transports
In little over week tended today
To confirm recent reports that The
U.boats are making "a special effort
20 get troop ships. Navy advicss
showing that submarines were iyins
far out. including the vicinity OF The
Azores. plus the recent British DE-
striction OF a super -submariOnG1e
the Portugal coast. indicated the
U.boat II being forced out Of IL
usual paths.
Added details az % the torpedolns
OF tho Lincoln yesterday were sx.
pectsd at the navy department today.
The loss OF life was manifsstiy
small because the vessel was home
ward bound. and because she stayed
afloat an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
SOUTHERN WIRE MEN
TO STRIKE TUESDAY
IF DECISION FAILS

ATLANTA. Ca. Juno Unless n
definite decision "on the right to or
ganize" controversy between tho tel.
eFrRphera and tho commercial com.
panics IL forthcoming by midnight
Saturday. teleEraphcrs Of Atlanta.
birmingham. Augusta. Savannah.
Jacksonville. New Orleans. Nash.
vile. Memphis and other Southern
cities viii call strike on Tuesday.
June 4. at 6 "a m. IL tho substance OF
telegram scnt 70 CT President Taft.
chairman OF the war labor board at
Washington by union leaders here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
SPANISH SHIP SHELLED

WASHINGTON. June The cap.
tain and ono 81 the crew OF the
Spanish steamer Maria PA were
killed and woman passenger
wounded. by shells from u-boat.
encountered or tho chaffarlnas In
hands. according TO diplomatic dis
patches The diver commander
stated he did not recognize the yea.
sci as spanish. The steamer reached
Spanish port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
FAST TRAIN SERVICE
REDUCED ON SUNDAY

Fast train service between Chicago
and various West coast cities will be
reduced sunday. on orders from hi.
rector General McAdoo
Under tho new regulations. Port.
land and junction points will bn serv-
cd by the Northern Pacific. Los An.
geles and junction points will be
served by the Santa Pc: san Fran.
cisco and junction points by tho
Union Pacific. Seattle by the Chica.
80. Milwaukee & st Paul. As n re-.
suit Of the curtailment. great
many miles OF travel will DO saved.
altho local traffic and the mails. II is
claimed. will not be affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
CLOSE SHAVE; DOLLAR
HAIRCUTS DEFEATED

SAN FRANCISCO. June -Four
BARRIERS saved San Francisco from
81 haircuts
At n meeting OF 900 barber shop
proprietors, a proposal TO raise the
price Of haircuts to 81 was defeated
by three-vote margin. Then they
voted unanimously to charge 30
ehnNcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
PULLMAN P0RTERS
PAY $500 IN FINES

Efforts of Pullman portcrs to
bring whisky 20 Seattle eliminated
disastrously in Judge John Il. Cor.
don's police court Friday afternoon.
when Night Superintendent John t..
Comcy, of the Pullman company: Ed.
ward williams. negro porter. and f..
w. Powell of 20f5 18th ave. s.. were
convicted OF dry law violation. and
fined $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
TRANSPORT SINKS SUB;
DIVER Is CUT IN TWO

Az ATLANTIC PORT. June l.
A big transport. loaded down with
American soldiers, narrowly averted
destruction by submarine and IL
self cut the U-boat in two like Z
piece OF cheese" the second week
in May. according 20 the report
brought here by a prominent Amer
can. returning from a mission In
England Tho sub came to the sur
face 90 yards in front OF the big
liner, which ramned u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
BATTLE RACES
ALONG 75-MIlE
FIGHTING FRONT

LONDON, June THE battle
In the south i now progressing
over the entire 1a.milc line from
<cyon 90 Rheims. combining the
entire new front with nearly half
the southern portion of the fio-
ar,iy front.
In the center the Germans
have reached the tsorthern bank
Of the Marine river. representing
maximum penetration OF ~
miles
Tho night eommuniquc OF the
French war office SAYS the Marine
has been reached by weak German
forces" between Chartcvcs and Jaul.
ecnne. front 81 less than two miles.
about five miles east Of Chateau
Thicrry The German war office re.
frrs vaguely 90 the Marne being
reached TO the south OF Fere.en Tar
,lcnois"
Unofficial reports declare the Ger
mans arr along tho northern hank OF
the river, between Chateau Thierry
and Dormans. front ~ re miles.
on the allied left wing. the Ger
f0Nf1~ ntNf tFNNNFM wv 'ANF FANA VI
Scmrlgny. about two miles south Of
Noyon. but are held on tho western
bank of the river.
Farther south. the enemy crossed
the highway running from Scissors
southwark 20 Chateau.Thierry. and
occupied oulchy' lc Chateau and
Ouichy,la.villc. midway between the
two former cities
On the right the British and
French continue 20 hold Rheims. al.
tho the Germans are developing
their drive down the Ardrc valley. 20
encircic IN. city from the southwest
Rheims Is now az the northern apex
Of very acute and dangerous sal.
lent
The Germans claim n total OF as.
600 prisoners. together with more
than 400 cannon and thousands OF
machine guns"
Greeks Defeat BulgxrS
In the near East. Greek troops.
supported by French artillery. have
attacked the Bulgarians along IN.
Sfruma river. forcing them back
more than n mile on a nlne-uiFe
front. IN the vicinity OF Srka Ill I.s-
gen More than 300 Bulgarian and
German prisoners were taken. includ.
Ing u officers. In addition 10 large
amount Of material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
study these faces.

STUDY IIfsT flEFHs
Note tho marked resemblance as Indicated by tho
arrowzr
In that resemblance lie. the only explanation that
has been offered. the question: What
Is Won MscksnEen'a hold the kaiser
Mystery and silence have always surrounded Tho
Iron Rat" Mackenxsn Is called by HIS soldiers
Every German knows why-or thinks he does bo-
caus. Maekenxen and the kaiser half brothers.
Naturally Their. documents 20 prove u. But
the story s common knowledge In Germany Here IL IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01

PETALUMA. Cal June 1.1u6R1;2su
Murray. boxer. IL a u. S. cayalry-
man today. stationed at Monterey.
Called with the last draft quota un
der his real name. which Is Marlc4
Murray was assigned 20 the cavalry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
JOHN FERLA Lowell We.

Worden Dodge car was in town Mon
day teaching her to manipulate it, as
her son has just enlisted and gone to-
camp.
Mr. and Mrs c. J. Kingsley and Mrs.
Emily Kingsley were entertained for a
week by Mr. and Mrs Will Stoddard
at their camp, Perry Lodge" Lake
Bomoseen
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chase and SON
Richard of Keene, N H., are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Bump,
for a few weeks. Mrs. Chase was for
merly Miss Georgia Bump of this town.
Mr.. Paul A. Whitney and Miss Helen
F. Mckinney of Chicago were married
at Fort Ticonderoga at noon Monday,
August 18th by Rev. H. H. Sangree of
Philadelphia. Relatives and friends
wished them long, happy life, After
short wedding trip, the bridal couple
will spend few weeks in town, after
which they will reside in Chicago, III.
Mr.. Whitney is a son of our merchant,
E. J. Whitney. Miss Mckinney is "a
graduate of Chicago University and is
visiting teacher in the schools of that
city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
STARKSBORO

Herbert Fields has sick horse and a
sick COW.
Mrs. F E. Stokes who has been very
i'll is little better.
Miss Ursula Stokes visited relatives
on Brown Hill last week.
Verne Stokes is helping his brother
o. S. Stokes finish haying
The Hill reunion was held Wednes-
day at Bert Andrews in Richmond.
The Brown reunion will be held the
2Sth at John Wright's in the Gore.
The Stokes and Mason reunion will
be held the 2lst in George O'Bryan's
grove,
w. M. Brown of Burlington visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, B. F, Brown
and other relatives recently.
Mrs. G.. M. Downing and daughter
Zelma, and l. c. Stokes visited at A. E
Stokes in Charlotte last week.
Miss Rhena B. Dowing has gone
to Charlotte to live with her uncle, A
E. Stokes, for while at least, where she
will attend school and has taken VI
music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ] Miles of
Boston were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hammer is gradually fail
ing. Mrs Clarence Atwood is caring for
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marcel and
daughter, Adah, were guests at Clay
ton Hallock's recently,
II. f. Hammer and wife, Mrs d, II
Underhill and daughter, Miss Lucinda,
were at Basin Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Orvis rendered solo at
the morning session of the Quarterly
meeting which was much enjoyed by
all
Rev. L. ]. Spicer of New York City
and Miss Amelia Ruger of Indiana and
Rev. E. ]. Ransom of Monkton Ridge,
were present and assisted in the all-day
meeting at the Friends Church Sunday.
= Mrs. Louise Arnold who has been in
Hubbardton and Cornwall the past
month returned home Saturday accom-
panied by her sister, MRS. Amos At
wood, of Cornwall, Mrs. Arnold is in
very poor health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-16
BRIDPORT

-, y barbour is seriously III
Miss Coursey is visiting friends at
Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton were
at Burlington Saturday,
Word has been received of the safe
arrival in France OF Fred Barber,
Mrs. Jennie Barnes went to Bread
Loaf Saturday. returning Monday
Miss Emma St, John is visiting her
aunt, Mrs James Stokes OF Shoreham
Mr.. and Mrs G. D, Barber are enter
tanning friends from Schenectady, n, y,
Mrs. Nellie Woodward of Decatur,
H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs, H,
J, Pratt
Mr. and Mrs D, E. Myrick were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs L, w, Dayton
last Saturday.
Miss Sadie Clark of Addison, who has
been visiting Miss Evelyn Coursey, has
returned home
Mrs. H. L. Frost has received word
of the safe arrival of her husband, Capt.
H. L, Frost, over seas.
Miss Marion Grandey Of Williston,
is visiting Miss Marie Sherbino and
Miss Cynthia Witherell.
Several of our townspeople attended
the Walter L. Mains Circus held at
Middlebury last Friday
Mr. and Mrs Barrows of Brandon
were weekend guests of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Riley,
Misses Mary and Helen Bennett en-
tertained their aunt, Miss Nellie R.
Barbour Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Parrish of Medfield, Mass,
is the guest of his brother, c. L. Par
rish and sister, Mrs. o, s. Gibbs.
Miss Agnes Merrill motored to Ben
nington last week and spent the day
with her niece, Mrs. Hemenway
Mr.. and Mrs S. 2. Walker of Shore
ham are guests of their daughters, Mrs.
Ernest Myrick and Mrs. W, A. Towner,
Miss Polly Palmer was has been the
guest of her brother, Chester Palmer,
of East Middlebury, has returned home.
Miss Mercedes Nisun accompanied
Mrs. J. H. Burns of Middlebury to
Camp Dix where they visited Thomas
Burns.
Master Bacon and Miss Frances
Palmer were the guests of their uncle,
]. L. Palmer of Middlebury several days
last week.
Mrs. o. E. Converse and daughters,
Misses Molly and Helen, spent Sun
day with Mrs Converse's mother, Mrs.
Anna Witherell.
o. E. Converse, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Witherell and Mrs. Kate Sherman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Fin
Messy OF Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hemenway, Miss
Alice Hemenway Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Howe, and Mrs, J, N. Spaulding are
spending week at the owls Nest"
Floyd Myrick, B. w Myrick, Miss
Marguerite Roscorla and Miss Lillian
Dukett went to Burlington Sunday
where they visited Sergt. F. G, Myrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Harris and daugh-
tiers, Misses Doris and Editha who have
been visiting at the home of F. R. Har-
ris, have returned to their home at Sar-
atoga, N. Y,
Master Archie and Miss Marion
hSmith are spending week with their