davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Frederic R. Harris Goes to Norfolk

Civil Engineer Frederic r. Harris.
former chief of the naval bureau of
yards and docks and later manager of
the shipping board. has been assigned
to duty as public works officer at the
navy yard at Norfolk. Va. He relieves
Civil Engineer Richard c. Hollyday.
who is transferred to duty at the New
York navy yard, relieving Civil Engi-
neer Walter H. Allen. who is trans
ferred to duty at the Great Lakes train
ing station. Civil Engineer George A.
Mckay at the Great Lakes station is
transferred to duty at the naval station
a Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
Evening star., 1918-02-03
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF
D. C.. REGISTERED TO BEGIN
10000 of Total Of 32,887 Classified for Tests
Which Are to Start To-
morrow.

finally classified in the District of Colum-
ba at the close of business on January 81,
1918.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
Forty-Five Per Cent Classified.

As the record stood at the beginning
of the month. As per cent of the total
number of registrants had been finally
classified.
I'VE expect to complete chssifications
by February Is, the time limit adopted
when the work was started" stated Mr.
Donovan.
The board of appeals also has been max
ing rapid progress. 1t has completed rs
per cent of the cases that have come be-
fore it. these including appeals and in
dustrial and agricultural claims over
which 1t has original Jurisdiction. Forty
nine per cent Of the regstrants whose
cases have been considered by the ap-
pellate body have been placed in class
one. OF the 15.30s men finally classified.
SPAS. or S4-2 per cent. have been pla ced
in class one Figures for the other div-
sions show Sa2 men. or "a per cent in
class two 1910 men. or 79 per cent, in
class 3: $500 men. or 37.9 per cent in
class 4. and 1875 men. or 122 per cent,
in class five
The following statement shows classi-
fications up to and including January 81
by the eleven local draft boards:
Registrants on January 1.
Statement shovno p,,poher of rao; 9, r, ,t :,
Evening star., 1918-02-03
In Memoriam.

Al 04CuuV1 1au.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband and our father, SAMUEL A.
BROWN, who depart this life two years
ago today February 3, 1915.
How oft have longed for a look at thy face
To bear these sad hours we ask God for grace, ,
For We know He will comfort us and let our
On hope Of eternity. for He doeth all things well.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE AMY AND Chill
DREN. LILLE, AGNES. LOUISE AND BEA-
DoRREIL. In fond but sad remembrance Of
dear husband and father. GEORGE Il.
DORRELL. who departed this life i've yeras
ago February 3. 1913.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Tears of SORROW silently flow;
Fond memory keeps our beloved one near US.
Though heaven claimed him i've years ago
BY HIS WIFE AND son.
KING. In sad but & loving remembrance of our
died i've years ago today. February 8. 1913.
Whenever we speak your name
Our eyes with tears wet.
Oh Willie how love you.
And loye cannot forget
Sleep on our darling Willie:
Oh. how sweet TO breathe your name;
In life loved you dearly.
In death We do the
As we watched you day by day.
Until at last with broken hearts,
We saw yon pass SWAY
AND BROTHER.
PEHRY. Dear TO our hearts Is fhe remembrance
of our devoted sister and aunt. MARY E.
PERRY. who departed this life one year age
today, February 3, 1877.
LOUISA DE WILLIE
Life, it seemed a season .
Through all the years she lived;
Death, 1t seems q century,
Though it has been one year.
HER NIECE. CATHERINE DE VILE MYERS.
PERRY. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear mother. MARY z. PERRY. who died one
year ago today February 3. 1911. -
A voice evening came.>
She started up to hear;
A mortal arrow pierced her heart,
She fell but had fear
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, ALICE DE VEAL
BROOKS.
SIMMONS. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. MARY SIMMONS, who de-
parted this life ten years ago today. February
g. 1905. Anniversary mass at St. Augustines -
Church.
The month of February once more is here, ,.
10 the saddest " The year.
Because il took from away -
Ny mother dear ten years ago today.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, SARAH Nell
son.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

Approximately 10000 of the Districts
32,sS7 registrants will have been classi-
fed when physical examination of the
men who are to be called into military
service from the National Capital
starts tomorrow morning.
Figures made public last night by
Acting Adjt. Gen. Donovan show that
up to and including January 81 total
of 15.30S registrants had been finally
classified; that is. this number of men
had been rated by the local boards.
their appeals had been passed on. or.
in the event they did not file appeals.
the time allowed in which to protest
classificat tions had expired.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 other
registrants have been classified. but.
in the majority OF these cases. final
ratings will not be determined until
after action by the District board of
appeals. or the expiration of appeal
periods.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

| After the French revolution was over
none of those who organized it were
left There may be precedent in this
! for the Russian revolution.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening star., 1918-02-03

JAMA-JENK1Ns. On January q. 1918. at
bell Gilmore, RUDOLPH V H. JANA and
LOLA GERTRUDE JENKINS. both Of Wash
tngton. u. c.
AILLER-PAYNE On January 80. 1918. at
Washington. d. c., by the Rev. Z. 81; Mott.
Of the Church OF the Advent: q. NELSON
MILLER and NANCY L. PAYNE. both OF
Washington, D. c.
rEED-MoCoRMICK. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Mccormick announce the marriage Of their
daughter. MARGUERITE c.. TO Mr.. J. WAL
TER PEED. Jr.. December %. 1917, at Alex
andria, Va, by the Rev. John L. Allison.
Evening star., 1918-02-03
THE FAMILY. :
BORN.
MARRIED.

KLINE. On Sunday. January 81. 1918. to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph n. Kline, son, JossfH
NATHANIEL, Jr. ...ss
Evening star., 1918-02-03
CARDS OF THANKS.

HUNTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and many friends for
their kind expressions and sympathy and also
for their beautiful noral offerings at the
death el our dear son and brother, ELMER
E. HUNTER,
THE FAMILY. .
POWELL. We wish to express our SINCERE
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
sympathy and kindness and beautiful noral
offerings at the death Of our dear daughter
GERTRUDE.
By HER PARENTS AND SISTERS. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
FEWER BIRDS EXHIBITED
About 500 mt 21st state Poultry Assoc
citation, Inc. ShOw-Awards
Made.

St Adams, Jan. 16.-About 500 birds
are on exhibition at the 21st show of
| the Vermont State Poultry Association.
/ Inc, which opened at city hall yester-
day. Judging is we'll under way by ID.
p. Stove of Fall River. Mass. The
number of entries is much smaller
| than for several years, but it is
thought the quality will show higher
mark. Entries in past years have run
as high as 1900. To the high price OF
grain is attributed the falling off. Not
as many birds have been raised as for
merly and breeders who did raise
, large number of birds have sold them.
Exhibitors who formerly placed from
20 to 40 birds with the State show have
only from two to nine this year
The Vermont branch of the American
Poultry breeders association held
its annual meeting this aftrnoon
and elected Charles E. futile of
Rutland, election commissioner All
the voting on officers is done by mail
next month and the election commits
later.
The first auction sale of birds for
benefit of the Red Cross was held to-
night. The pen of Buff Wyandottes
owned by J. J. Dansro of North Clar-
| endon from which proceeds next sum-
mer are to be given to Red Cross is not
here as the birds caught cold at Mont
pelier. where they were exhibited last
Only the cockerel will be at this show.
The following awards were made to-
day: Partridge Wyandottes, ]. G. Gaines
| of Enosburg Falls, first cock and hen;
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, premiums
all go to w. b. Writers Of st. Adams:
Buff Cochins, W. G. Hanley Of St. Adams,
| first cockerel and pulet Rose Comb
| White Leghorns, Louis II. Perry of Clay,
N. Y. first cockerel and pullet; W. G.
Handley, second cockerel and pullet; Rose
Comb Buff Leghorns, Louis H. Perry.
| first cockerel and pullet: Single Comb
| Brown Leghorns. W. q. Handley. first
hen; Lloyd Duffy of Enosburg Falls,
first pen young; Rose Comb Black
Mnorcas, w. G. Handey, first cockerel
and pullet; Single Comb Black Minorcas.
w. G. Handley, first cockerel pullet;
Single Comb Anconas w. G. Handley.
, first cockerel and pullet; Single Comb
Black Orpingtons, DR.. l.. Alternately of
| Bakersfield, first and second cock. hen,
cockere; pullet, first pen (yVung); first
| and second pen (old) shape, and color
male and female; Mrs. NJ F. Preston
! OF Randolph, third cock, pen, cockerel
and pullet; Single Comb Buff Orpingtons.
A. L. Gleason of Enosburg Falls. first
COCK, men, cockerel, pullet, pen tyoung)
shape and color. male and female; w. q.
| Handley, second hen; White Brahma
Bantams. Irene NJ. Sault of St. Adams
first and second cockerel and pulet;
Japanese Silkies. w. G. Handley, first
cockerel and pullet: Holland White Tur-
keys. Z. +. Meyer of Swanton, first old
gobbler and hen; Silver Campnes, all to
w. g. Handley; Sicilian Buttercups. w.
q. Handley, first cockerel and pulet
White Faced Black Spanish, W. G. Hand
ley, first hen: Toulouse geese. T.. A.
Paquette of st. Adams. first young
gander. first and second young goose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BRIGHTON MARKET.

notwithstanding the storm, trains were
making fairly good time at the Brighton
stock yards Tuesday morning. Beef stock
Values were hrmer, but other live weight
prices were practically unchanged
Arrivals for Tuesday were is cars from
the Boston and Maine railroad and six cars
from the Boston and Albany During the
week the arrivals included ten cars from
the Boston and Maine railroad. six cars
from the Boston and Albany. 10 cars of
| cars OF cattle and five cars of hogs from
| the West. Arrivals at WATERFOWL for Tues
| day were 10 cars making the total for the
week at both terminals SO cars, against SO
| cars for the preceding week and Al cars
| two weeks ago.
Tops in heavy beef cattle were very firm,
| average tops being quotable at II to liz
| cents. with buyers talking up to 1914 cents
when anything really fancy was offered
Good cattle was quoted at 10 to IL cents
and light cattle at 8 to 10 cents
Fancy beef cows sold up to 10 cents for
an occasional fancy cow or heifer average
tops being auotable at to 9is cents. good
| cows at to cents. ordinary cows and
| shippers at O to cents, and Gamer cows
| at u to 5lz cents.
Now and then fancy beef bull was
| found good enough to bring up to 10 cents,
but this was the extreme. average bulls being
| quotable at to CENTS and bologna bulls
| at to cents.
Choice veal calves sold in bunch lots at
| 13 to Is cents with now and then a small
| lot Of really fancy calves selling at 10 to
10 cents Fair lots were quoted at II to IL
cents ana gFasserS ana drinkers at to 10
| cents.
No sheep or lambs being received at
the Brighton yards OF late, and quotations
are accordingly impossible to give, except
| such rs might be made if anything was
| available.
| Hogs. both live and dressed, are exactly
| where they were a week ago. buying at the
yards Tuesday morning being made on the
| basis Of 16% to 17A cents for best lots and
| 16 to 1917 cents for rough lots.
Trade in mich cows is exceedingly quiet,
| and receipts and offerings at the cow barn,
| are light. Prices are nominally unchanged.
| at $50 to $50 for ordinary mixers and from
| this up to 1925 to $3.50 for fancy mixers
The local kill of hogs is on the winter
| basis. the total reported for the week by
| Boston packers being 10000 hogs against
| 81, 800 for the preceding week. and Al, 900 for
| the same week last year. Since January 1,
| 1918. the total kill by Boston packers has
| been 10000 hogs. against $4,000 for the same
| period in 1917
Another week has passed with no ex-
ports reported by Boston packers. For
| the same week last year the exports were
, valued at $4,000. and for the period from
January to date, at S253, 900.
Dressed hogs are unchanged in value the
| packers quoting 21h to % cents, the same
| as for several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

1900: tangerincs $4@6 strap grape fruit
s2@450 box; cranberries' s12@15 Dbl, $4@'
crate.
HAY AND sTRAw--Hsy No. grade,
s27@2s; No. 9 grade SPOOL No grade
S17@10; stock hay S15@17; rye straw
$4,000 1880; oat straw $3.50 1880
LAMBs--Springers 22@25c; fall and win
ter goo 22c; mutton 17@1Sc; yearlings 11@
Ice; voals 14m22c.
MILL FEED-T.inseed meal $50; gluten
feed s5S; stock feed $50; cottonseed meal
$50.
oATMEAL---Roliey $10.4O; cut and ground
81. 90.
OATs-Transit shipment, 40-42 lbs, 081a
@97c; 3s-40 lbs. @98hc; 1898 lbs.
05h @08c; 34-38 lbs, 85 " q 08c; No. white
06@98hc; No. 8 white 95h @08c.
ONIONS-Connecticut valley $1,000 3.25
bag; California s2.5o@3.26; Spanish s3Qs.5o
PORK PRoDucTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts $50; medium SOS % so; long cuts
2Shc; pure lard 27%c; dressed hogs 21h ~
22c.
POULTRY-Turkeys. western, fancy. ago
34c; medium % a 28c; northern fowl, large.
80@82c; medium 27d 20c; western, large.
30@31c; medium 27@2oc small % % 26c;
native broilers 35@4oc: western 2s@34c;
northern roasters. large. 33@ acc; medium
2S@3Oc; western. large. 900 ale; medium %
@2sc; small 26@28c; western ducks ESQ
| 2Sc; western geese 25627o; SQUAD $4@G
doz.; pigeons s2@2.50 doz.
| LIVE POULTRY-Fowl ESQ CSC; chickens
| 22D25c.
RELATIONSHIP 100 lbs, $20oa3; sweets
$216@3 bskt; new Bermuda $40 Dbl
REFINED SUGARS--Thc American quotes
| graduated and fine as basis at 7.45c for
l00-barrel lots. Wholesale grocers quote
$40 per 100 pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

o'clock.-A. r. Day and w. II. Burns
were In Burlington Tuesday and wednes-
day attending the Dairymen's meeting.-
Mrs. James Stafford and Mrs. Henry Wood
visited in Enosburg last week.-M. M.
Mcclure Of Sharon is spending few
days with his family here.-Rehearsals
for minstrel show to be given February
Is and Is ere now in progress.--K. b.
Smith spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Burlngton.-Donald Leavens is in Bur-
lington attending the Dairymen's meet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BELvIDERE CENTER.

Mr. Howe Of Essex has been visiting his
son, A. NJ. Howe.-Word has been re-
ceived Of the birth of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Laduke Of johnson. Mrs.
Laduke was Edith Slayton Of this town.
Mrs. Emr'n Slayton is In johnson car
ing for her daughter. Mrs. Laduke.-Mrs.
Jane Wescome is in North Hyde Park
caring for Mrs. Mitchell Wescome, who
is very ill.-Several from this town are
court in Hyde Park this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
3 yellow. aleeM@2 kiln dried. No. Q vel.

8 yellow. sl.o9h @2; kiln dried, No. 2 yell
low. &194h @1.05; kiln dried. yellow, 81 SO "
Q1.9O; yellow $i.S4h 01.sb
CORNMEAL-Bag meal $3.50 90:
cracked corn $8.9O03.95.
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby 600
voc: eastern extras 670 ESQ., western extras
88087c western prime hrsts 90 \ a 80c |;
western nrsts "a o csc; storage extras 4eK a
47c; storage hrsts 4b0 %6c.
FLOUR-96 per cent patent, In wood,
e1O.50G 1l.4O; 100 per cent. patent, AlO 30 a.
il.OO; barley hour $1,000 1890 in sacks
graham -four In wood es.s5 q 10. 65; rye hour
In sacks. patent. Sl0.25 q 1850; straight
50 rs @ 10: rye meal Sass $50
FRUIT-Oranses. California late varieties.
$294,?5 box; navels $3.50&a: Fiorida 90, so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Old EGGS Reach Top Notch Price OF y"
Cents. Butter Frollovvin9 Closely.
Wednesday. Js

Wednesday, Jan. IL, lSlo.
The market yesterday was quiet. storase
eggs furnished practically the only iteI',
of more than usual interest. The genera,
public may not quite realize 1t yet pu.
storage eggs are selling now for the nea'
little figure of go cents. This is the hieh.
est mark storage eggs have ever reacheo
in this city.
Fresh eggs are still priced at 20 cen's'
that being the average price.
Butter has gone up slightly. being quoteo
yesterday as 56 cents, top price. or course
there are brands priced lower than that.
Hothouse tomatoes are IS and 40 Genus.
Hothouse cucumbers are Is cents. Potatoes
are slightly easier now. being quoted THIS
week as 40 and As cents.
Maple syrup. which is getting scarce IL
priced at 81 and $2.25 per gallon.
The following prices for the market OF
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. d. Kelley. grocer. r. u. How.
ard. meat dealer, the Burlington Ifsh
company. the Burlington Fruit company
| and the A. D. Peass Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Jan. 10.
APPLDS-Bsldwins. fancy, S4OlbO: No.
! e9@S.eo; ongrsdsd s2.2508 bbl.; Northern
Spy &2.6O0l; Russets e202.75; Greetings
s2eogt: odd varieties e26s; bushei boxes
Toe western box apples $1,000 so.
BEANS per 100 pounds-New York and
Michigan fancy pea beans el4Qi425; Cali
fornis. small white, sis,75@l4; yellow eye
4l%SO@i5; red kidney oft.nO0l6: Canada
peas e1.1O@760; green peas $40 SO ID III !:
Limas el3.b0@l4
BHUF-Bxtra sides l70lRxc: heavv
kinds l002ihc; heavy fores I56ihMc:
cows IAN 0ibhc.
coHN-Trsnstt shipment, kiln dried. No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
GETS GOOD RESULTS QUICKLY.

These few lines from j. Il. Haynes,
McAlester. Okla, deserve careful reading
by every one who values good health:
II find no medicine which acts so mildly
and quickly with good results as Foley
Cathartic Tablets. They empty the sto-
mach and bowels giving all of the diges-
tive organs a healthy action" J. w.
O'Sullivan. 30 Church street. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

New York. Jan. 10.
CORN--Spot steady. Kiln dried, No 3
yellow, SLIT and No. 8 mixed SIZE cost and
freight New York prompt shipment: Argen-
tine W cost and freight New York to arrive.
OATSNSpot unsettled. Natural OF 009c.
LARD-Firmer. Middle West $3.50 %
25.4O
Others unchanged.
POTATOES-Firm Long Island, 100 lbs.
$:.0O q 333; State. Pennsylvania and west
ern do s225@3,25: sweets, Jersey, No. I.
basket, $1@2.5O.
CABBAGES-Quiet and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Steady Centrifugal 8.OO5c
moiasses nominal; refined steady; fine gran
ulated 7.45c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
JOHNSON.

NJ. s. Hill was in Jeffersonville the first
of the week wiring the residence of
Charles Horner for electric lights.-R. II.
Royce was in Burlington Tuesday, w. d
Patch. who broke his leg in the Stearns
Rake shop a few months ago and was TAX
en- to the Fanny Allen hospital. has re-
turned home and is getting along WE'LL
The funeral of Mrs. Bert Mills was large
ly attended at her late residence on lower
Main street Tuesday. the bearers were
George, Edward. Emery and Byron Mills,
the Rev. c. d. Pierce. former pastor here
officiated. the remains were placed in the
vault and will inferred in Lamoille View
Cemetry in the spring.-The funeral of
Miss Adeline Drown was held at the resi-
dence of her sister Mrs. Josie l.. Pierce on
Railroad street. Tuesday the Rev. F. w.
Hazen officiating. the bearers were ii. +.
Kneeland. d. a. Barrows. Il. II. Scoot
and Harry Drown, the body was placed In
the vault and will be buried in Lamoille
View Cemetery In the spring. Miss Drown
was "a years old and most Of her life was.
spent in the vicinity of Boston as seam
stress.-Harry Drown Of Newport attend
ed the funeral of his aunt.-Idward Mills
of Fletcher and Byron Mills Of Ashland
N. II. attended the funeral Of Mrs. Bert
Mills Tuesday.-The heaviest fall of snow
30 far this winter was that Of Tuesday
when a depth of IA to 16 inches fell, many
of the roads are impossible. e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
WATERVILLE.

Judge Jackson and George Brown are at
tending county court.-Mrs. George Marsh
is on the sick list-Clarence williams has
moved to Jenersonyille-P. L. Fletcher
and family of Cambridge were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Currier last week.
John Anderson is in st. Albans.--Mrs.
Charles Bragg is with her daughter, Mrs.
J. N. Cross, of MISUNDERSTANDING was
the worst storm Of the season. The roads
between here and Cambridge junction
were impossible, so the morning mail
could not get through.-Elba Stockwell
is in Johnson for q few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

'rurn,shed by the Associated Press')
- Boston, Jan. 10.
48ia @49c.
SHEEsE-New York twins. choice, 2Ah
@25 Nc; good ~ 02Ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
If THE nAsY i CUTTING rEnrH

remedy, Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
Tor, children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
Tor diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York. Jan. 49,
BEEvES-Receipts 1859. Firm. Steers
$0@13 bulls $8.5O@11; cows $3.50 q 9. 50.
CALVES-Recepts 1880. Firm. Veals
$14@1s: culis $12 @ 1850; barnyard calves
$500: yearlngs $0.60@7.b0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts $3.50.
Firm Sheep $SG12; culls $6Q7.75; lambs
S1s.60@ 20; culls SIS.
HOGs-Receipts 1870. Steady. Hogs
Si7.50Q1775; roughs $685. ID 1850.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Boyden visited in
st. Adams last wee Miss Florence Nc
Guire OF Essex Junction spent Sunday
with her parents.-Miss w. A. Storey has
been spending week with Mrs. Il. T.
Brewster.-Mrs. Bertha Curtis was In
Underhill Friday to attend the funeral
OF her brother, William Jordan.-The Rev.
w. II. Gould was In Grand Isle and Chit
tenden counties last week.-D. r. Buker
Of Pleasant Valley died Tuesday evening
ut the age Of 90 years. Funeral services
win be held Friday 1t his home at one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(contiAues from psge three,

save II. The news comes as blow to
the young mans family as from previous
favorable reports they had hoped he
would be able to return home before this
time with the lame leg In tolerable con-
dition and with the missing leg replaced
by wooden one. The letter said that
Mr. Robinson was doing remarkably well.
all things considered, and that he Is we'll
taken care of and has everything he
needs.--Robert Almon, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Harlow. died at
their home on West Branch about eight
o'clock Tuesday night. brief funeral
service will be held at tho house at one
o'clock this afternoon.-Mrs. Willis Bar
rows is quite i'll at her home on West
Branch.-The Rev. Robert Dewey Of
waterbury will celebrate mass and preach
at the Akeley Memorial building in stowe
at eight o'clock Sunday morning. --Prin-
cipal Paul r. Jones will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor service at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday evening" Topic:
1.-THE Young Christian Reaching Out.-A
telegram to his parents from First Lieu
tenant T. A. Straw Of the U. 8. balloon
division, states that he would leave Fort
Omaha in the first balloon squadron We'd
nesday for Fort Sill, Oklahoma.-A. Il.
Douglass has moved his barber shop from
y. T.. Shaws to rooms in the Green Noun
tain Inn, opening the new shop Wednes-
fay