davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-20
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced To
Take "Fruit-a-tiVes"
70 LEES AVE-. OTTAWA

" LEES AVE-, OTTAWA.
''Three years ago, I began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard of s'Fruit-a-
tives''. I thought I would try them.
The result was surprising.
I haze not had an hours sickness
since I commenced using 'sFruit-a-
tives" or Fruit Li0e,. Tablets, and I
know now what I haven't known for
a good many years-the blessing of q
healthy body and clear thinking
brains WALTER j. MARRIOTT.
Soc. a box, 6 for 81. SO, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-20

sincerely, but not as those who have
no hope of the blessed reunion and
eternal fellowship in heaven.
"Let us be patient! These severe af-
f1ictions
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dimly through the mists
and vapors;
Amid these earthly damps
What seem to us but sad, funeral
tapers
May be heavens distant lamps.
There is no Death! What seems so
is transitions;
This life Of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death"
SUTTON
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Norris visited
in Barton recently
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Coburn were
in st. Johnsbury the last of the week.
Mrs. Mabel Hovey of st. Johns
bury is visiting her mother, Mrs. O.
E. Bundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LaClair and
Mrs. Dana Laclair visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith in East Burke Sun
day.
Ed. Grammo has moved from the
Orrin Gray house to one Of the new
houses built by the American Bobbin
company.
Mrs. Agnes Cheney has come home
from st. Johnsbury to finish the
school which Miss Wallace had to
leave on account of i'll health.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
The hunters in this section report
"no game"
B. H. Fairbanks spent the week
end in Derby.
Mrs. M. X. Fairbanks spent Satur-
day in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Carter has moved to the farm
owned by DR.. Herrick.
Mrs. E. R. McShane visited friends
in ST. Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. LaDue have
gone to their home in Norwich.
Miss Kathleen Mcfarland has been
suffering from an liberated tooth.
Avery r. Curtis has a position as
marker in the mill near the DR.. Smith
place.
Mrs. Matte Gilman spent part of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Austin.
A. H. Clark was called to Orleans
recently by the serious illness of his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Gray and
daughter, Leah, visited at G. H. Nc
Farland's recently.
Morrill, Curtis is spending the
hunting season with his brother, B.
H. Curtis, at East Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Grant, Mrs.
Walter Buck and Mrs. G. III. McFar-
land spent Tuesday in St. Johnsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-20
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

R. ]. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: "For six
months suffered with painful, weak back. As a
travelling salesman had to stoop frequently to pick
up my grips, which grew to dread the pain when
l Strengthened up awful. Numerous remedies
failed to reach my was induced to try Foley
Kidney Pills. Relief immediate Say, they
great Anyone afflicted 1 was should try bottle
two of Foley Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the
back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles
Sold Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-20
An Old Friend
COME BACK

A book of 500 pages
established over 100 years
Officers and Business Directory for
Every Town in the State
Justices of every town
Area of every town
Mail and Stage Facilities
Valuable New Features
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-20
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Ella Quimby is nursing in
Lyndon.
Harvey Drew and wife, of Barnet,
have been visiting friends in town
Mrs. Arnold, of Stoneham, Mass,
is visiting her son, Rev. w. G. Arnold.
Miss Ruth Leach was at home from
Montpelier seminary, for the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mears have
been spending few days in Lyndon
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Montgomery
have gone to Seabreeze, Fla, for the
winter.
Mrs. Archie Bailey and little daugh-
ter, spent the first of last week with
relatives in Lyndonville.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bean, of Bristol, Conn.,,
on Nov. 18th. Congratulations.
Isle Smith and wife, of Lebanon,
N. H., have been visiting at Sydney
Brigham's, during the past week.
Miss Laila Roundy, who has been
at home for several weeks, returned
to her school in Springfield, Mass,
last Saturday.
Claude Duval is at home from
Pelham Bay, N. Y, on short fur
Tough. This is his first visit home
since he enlisted, the third of last
May. Rs@
The Ladies' Aid will serve good
hot dinner, at the church, this Thurs
day noon. Be on hand, get more than
your moneys worth, and help the
ladies.
o. l.. Worthen and Herbert Rood,
secured deer each, during the past
week, but no others have yet been
reported, as prizes of our own
hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Marsh will
give an entertainment in the G. A. R.
hall, on the evening of Nov. 9th, I'M
der the auspices of the Epworth
League.
Sunday school rally day will be
observed here next Sunday. The
children will take part in the morning
service, and large attendance is
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Robins, who
have been seriously ill, are now i'm
proving. Mr.. Robins sister, Mrs.
Florence Bunnel, of Bradford, has
been here, helping to care for them.
Rev. W. C. Arnold, who expected to
go into training the first of last week,
has been notified that his services will
not be needed, since the great war
has come to an end. We are very
glad, for he surely is greatly needed
here, and we hope the coming winter
is to be a good one for West Burke,
and for it's church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-20


do you enjoy hot lemonade and a foot
Y& bath1 Better results by taking
~ bedtime Lanes cold and grip Tablets They
IA pleasant to take, and you will wake up in
&Au8SA ing surprised the
N63 4afa Thousands them they guaranteed.
G@B@8@ Sold by druggists everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-20
GREENSBORO

Harold Brice Drown was born in
Greensboro, Sept. 10th, 1900, and
after eighteen beautiful and useful
years, on a quiet Sabbath, Nov. 3rd,
1918, entered the life beyond and re-
ceived the crown of life.
It is truly great achievement to
have lived the life that Harold lived,
and to have filled the days and years
with as much that is good and beau
tiful for his friends to remember.
From his earliest days to the last
hour of life, his chief thought seemed
to be of others, and his manly bearing
with consideration for others, chang
ed every chance acquaintance into
genuine and lasting friendship.
His love and thoughtful devotion to
father and mother was only equaled
by his tenderness and wisdom in car
ing for the four younger brothers
and sisters, whose loyalty to their big
brother and friend found expression
in Harold" being one of the first
words they mastered.
Harold, after finishing the school
course at Greensboro, attended the
well-known agricultural school found
ed by Theodore N. Vail, at Lyndon
vile, and his thorough training in
SCl0uClllC COIlUlu0Q W1Cn
usual industry, promised success
full and happy life.
His pastor, who had known him
intimately, could truthfully say that
Harold was one Of the best young men
he had ever known. About three
years ago he confessed his faith in
Christ as his God and Savior, and has
been a loyal and consistent member of
the United Presbyterian church.
The father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood L. Drown, the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young,
the brothers, Arthur and Donald, the
little sisters, Hazel and Ruth, and q
host of friends mourn deeply and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-20
The FUTILE CO., Publishers
Rutland, VT.

Cash paid for old books and Historic
Documents, Pamphlets, Manu-
scripts, Town Reports. Almanacs.
We will pay $500 cash for an au-
thentic picture Of any kind of any
of the following early Vermont
Senator's: Nathaniel Chapman,
Jonathan Robinson, Dudley Chase.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
SEC. BAKER AGAINST NEW
 MEASURE
General Crowder Says Bill Necessary As Precaution

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Bosh Sec re-ary ot war Baker and General March Go52s old the senate Military committee -ha. they were opposed 10 extension os .ae army draft age i'm its- General Crowde-. on she other hand says that he was no. ins.stens now. bul r1a- ne thought the action slculd Se taken ia time 10 secure new -sEzS-Tzl-s uz-e- 1E.e revised age linn Us early nexc year.
 LaTER-The senate military com zll-.ea decided 70 oppose any legisla- ::a1 for aaE change in the draft age. Chairman Hitchcock. said that when class cne is exhausted in August. there will be three million three hun dre5 thousand men enrolled. with an army ot a million four hundred and fifty thousand E1@a ia FEance By that time he said. il there oe an in.sr-al- led Intervention 5a Siberia. American Eart Q. her forces will be largely com posed Of deeschmenEs from the Siay legion plans for recruiting these men are being ps-.ee.d-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
RESULTS

Frs. Y.a- of Fooc Administration lF-e2iz.1a-g ro-s began Mar E. 1sl- Food Co1-rol Acs passed Azg1st h. 1sI7-g
 WHEAT EXPORTS gsIace Jutr i.1 Es1@sed suczas for expo-- -@-- a@<s sqs.s bushels Ac-aa1 shipments .7 Jaze. l19, ,9saa- -1ss3 bushels BEEF EXPORTS
 Or5Enzr. rate o1e 50 t~o z1illioz. pounds monthly Largest single 1on1h saEs ysar. .7- :s+s ss9ss lbs PORK EXPORTS
 Ordinary ra-= ss lls5l't-S -SsssS gscnds @oa.hly- Lz-g=s- month this rear s9: aegg.s .asss lbs PRICE OF FLOUR tMtaasaP polish One vez- ago, s-s-75 barrel ~ao,e- sale PEes=z, price, sss9 g=r bar rel
 PRICE MARGIN g1e-~==1 ss-1s= whez1 and sog- lz5s from i--8: One vzr szo The difference waz 5 :. presszs tz-e 11e difference is s4c IN GENERAL:
 To tae 1srue- go.1g ID -s-ket- 2 v4- ce-. more tha- lag sgl-s-: n -Es ao1ze@..s u1y5-g 1 market U Der csa- less -aza Last z1zne- AND THE ALLIES HAVE BEEN SUSTAINED
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RED CROSS CHAPTER
 HOLDS MEETING

regular meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the KeEchikan Chapter, American Red Cross was held June 18th. 1918 st etgh, o'clock p. m- in the City Council Chambers, Mrs. ". (. Dit-elI presiding. for the purpose of e.ecr.ng the officers and Board Of Man ageEs of the Chapter, and for trans acting any other business which might come before the meeting
 TEz following were elected:
 Nr. C. N. Van Marter. Chairman.
 Mrs ". C. Dibrell. vice-Chairman.
 Mir " 4 Bryant, Treasurer. @- Mrs :. c. Pruell. Secretary.
 s;oart Of Managers:
 Mrs. ]. R. Hsckman-
 Mrs. fremont King
 Mrs <. L. Spaeth.
 Mir j. C. Barber Ir A. J. Heaeghzn- No further business appearing the meeting adjourned. fSigned) J L. SPAETH. Sec'y
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
FOREST SUPERVISOR WElGLE REPORTS
 RESULT OF TRIP

Forest Supervisor Weigle has just se-aEe5 on Ehagood ship Tahn from a 1sday trip 70 Lituya Bay. which is located about 290 miles norfhwas. -s Juneau. where he went for the pur- cos. (. determining whether or not st-z--vsr11ea s-.nsssF in tE.a. region was suitable for airplane lumber.
 Ea states that he cruised the tim ter .cr q distance Of fourteen miles west and six mics east Of Lituya Bay and while ha found large quantities Of sr.4ce west of the Bay suitable for bgz :uIice-. there was only one area C. approximately five hundred acres about twelve miles yves. Of the Bay that contained 2 hesvy stand Of tall eisaR zEnEer that would contain fair percentage Of airplane lumber. The p.c-ursz he produced clearly showed the fine quality ot the timber but he states thG. the inaccessibility Of the timber and the dangerous. narrow. -1cky 7arance 70 LIruys Bay, where ..e tide flows in and out with a 10- mic current makes il out Of the gues- lion for profitable enterprise under present conditions. He also stated that for miles along the ocean beach n this region there are acres and acres Of wild strawberries and he =r-xeS rJ1rcrr1u1S in -lp field Of which thousands Of wild strawberry blossoms could plainly bs seen These oe.-.es begin 10 ripen about July E and continue 70 ripen until October.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
NEW SIGNIFICANCE
 iN THIS YEARS 4TH
 JULY CELEBRATIONS

Ts-eg-ans and letters from aIl parts q el= country 10 me Woman's Com uli-tes. Coaneil Of National Defense. Indicate that Independence Day cese- fratfonz tollowing the program sug- gss-ed by the Council Of National De .sase will be numb bered by the thous- and
 Sand us 2.090 copies Of the Fourth Of July program. We are using the work here" one message reads, while letters request consignments Of from 5 to 59a
 ~Never before has there been such enthusiasm zhoxn in preparations for celebrating the Fourth .. July" says tEs Woznan's Committee The peti- sicn ot citizens Of foreign extraction to tls Prszidsat that they be allosed on this day an opportunity Q. expressing their loyalty to the United States has nn9ouSs -Gliy quiekened the interest 0. every one Bur there is reason that lies deeper in tae hearts os American
 ~olsn. their men are fighting 10.
 i-eedo-a-s, can nU. be mere words to
 -ase present generation Of women War has given so fl the meaning that E had in Revolutionary days To tfa
 wonea Of America this Fourth Q!
 July xiTI be ss dearly paid for as 1ha, GEse 'GIorious Fourth So women
 tarcogaou- tEse country are going te
 1o their par in giving to t a true significance"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
SUCCESSFAVORSTHE
 ITALIANS IS REPORT
Both Americans and French Make Successful Raids
 Capturing Many Prisoners on Western Front

ROME. June 26-Another sudden flood the Pave washing bridges constructed by the Italians pering somewhat the pursuit of the Auran Some Austrians surrendered after they had crossed the river statement today.
 Austrian Losses Estimated at 250.000
 WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY IN THE FIELD June a6.- The Austrian losses estimated quarter million There least twenty thousand drowned in their the Pave The Sand Austrian rife regiments covered the eey retreat until only eighty aned wounded they surrendered General Von Cronsadt their commander shot himself
 Body of Famous Aviator Found
 The body of Major Barracca the famous Italian found at the foot of Mone beside machine He is supposed have committed suicide capture
 Italians Make More Gains
 ROME June 26-With every invading Austrian driven the Piave river the Italians their important gains today in the Venetian mountains
 Americans and French Raid Enemy
 PARIS. June 26-American troops carried brilliant attack Beleau Woods last night capturing fifty prisoners ore of whom captain.
 The French carried number Of raids during night in the regions of Mal Rainvs cocq Vny and Ilet. capturing prisoners and machine guns.
 British in Air Raids
 LONDON June 26-Railway factories barracks in Saarbrucken Oeneh and Karlsruhe bombed British airen last night They secured direct hits and obtained great explosions at Karlsruhe In the fight that followed German machines shot down and others brought out of control Three British airplanes missing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
HUNS PREPARE
 FOR NEXT WAR

The London Times of June :, says:
 The wellinformed correspondent of the Humanite on the Gernan-Swiss frontier says the German autohrities have just sent out confidential cir. cular which indicates that prepara. tions already are being made for the next war.
 This official circular is addressed to the men and women "who have volun. 'ar.iy and gratutiopsalv of'a charitable services since and during this war" Each circular is accompanied by a question form which is returnable to the authorities.
 The principal question $ "are you prepared to engage yourself from now for the same service for the next war;"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
TOO GOOD TO KEEP

The ignorance q some people in s2-e szs-4s os 1Aa Union. vhs1 Alaska ss ec2ca-Eal- is ==ll known 10 Alas szz= and that despite rhe advertise -zs -z- g-za -4Er--1-r oas osea EiTen gas las. twenty yea-s. not only oy tourists r13 hare T::s:-e5 Alaska hut by news papers, magazines and all kinds o. literature This ignorance crops out eTe-g aaR and again n some quarters z1=r= t- should ao1 exist From an exc-ss company. for instance. doing 1gsz1ess all ovar The world
 | tsE 1cz-hs ago 2 married man a=-s Eet- his position and wife 70 en- -=- Cae.e Sans ssrTics- He was sen. .e -.- RtIeE. Kansas. where he is now -Gcsg.5 +1- -la 1i-Ge being Shortly at.e- la reached Ft- Rley. bas1g de- s.-o-s ot s=a5i1g his wife here 8 sui-- z-.z. la we1- 70 sLs express oEce and directed -Lac i- be taken back -o Kst- c-tEez- He received his receipt and zo2z6=z- Ina. 5- wogld reach it's 6es- --z215gz n time paid 10 more a-ten. -.c1 tu- -o EriEe Mrs ot Iae seadin 2 5s -te zr-scl= For ssrsrzl wesss lss. -=-s 3t inquiry were ssa- hack and t1-1L -o- sle suitcase Last week. an zzEeG tE The delay. N-- went 70 The express olce a- Fl Riley. Kansas, and -1a-1 to11t 70 his smazelen- e-sss 4E15-a2ca He Eas informed -hz- shs company ~as simply rafting for -1e opening ot aavigztio1- Kansas : far tams6 Ea mora ways than o1e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
EVANS STILL IN PORT

The Admiral Evans which has been port since Monday morning. and Is Heing lowed to Seattle by the tug Salyo--, where she will be put in dry dock, is surely a sad looking derelict after her long submersion in the deeps Of northern waters.
 She is quite an object of attraction so to speak as most everybody in town has been down to view the re- mains of the once handsome big liner, now she looks almost total wreck.
 It is understood that the wood work will have to be done over entirely, ow. ing to the state of decay in which it is now. Other than that the machinery $ not in such bad condition, and no doubt the Evans will come steaming ID the Tcnsass narrows, looking as
 oc5 as ever some months hence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
P. J. GILMORE HEARS
 ABOUT FnAnn HUAmS

H. A. Beck, former resident Of Ket. chikan writes a pathetic letter to his friend. Dir. Gilmore about Frank Ad- ans who was committed to the Morn ings;de Asylum. but who has since ap- paren,.y recovered and is very anx- .ous 10 regain his liberty. as he says. The letter follows:
 PORTLAND. Ore.
 June 16, 1918 Sir Pat Gilmore, Hetchikan, Alaska Friend Pat
 The writer visited Morningside hos pical at Montavilla yesterday and while there talked with Frank Adams T keEcLikan boy.
 Frank appeared alright and from what l could see he was never defi- c.ent 70 any great extent.
 He is anxious to regain his liberty and asked me 10 write to you in his regard thinking you might find some way to hasten his release.
 You will remember the writer was sent there from Ketchikan a few years ago. vas fortunate to secure my liberty in three months. Know ing the conditions. visited the place when I came to Portland and when ever possible do what little I can to aid the unfortunates there.
 Without a doubt there are always some confined in institutions of this sort unjustly and in many cases un necessary.
 Am sure Frank would become your friend for life if you could in anyway hasten his discharge from Morningside If you see him again ask him abou, conditions there.
 Yours very truly.
 H A. BECK.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
SWISS TO DEPORT
 ARMY DESERTERS

BERNIE. June ss-The long deferred action in .he deportation of the army dess-teTs from the country. will be put in operation ,onorrow. according 70 an official announcement today. It has been decided that hencesorsh for. sig1 dessrVsrs shall be refused entry as the frontiers and shall be expelled when found on Swiss territory. Excep- cioas will hs made for men who lived in the country prior to the war. De ss--s-s and men living in Switzerland 10 avoid military duty will be expelled. .Ot about twenty thousand such men ..a Gae country today. i, is said that eight thousand are Ialians and about six thousand Germans
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
22O,OOO MEN
 BE CALLED
 TO COLORS
General Crowder Issued Order Today to Mobilize
 From July 22 to 25

WASHINGTON. June ee.-Provost Marshal General Crowder. issued a call 10 all the Governors Of the states and territories. for asc.oeo men. These 10 mobilize from July g to s5 so as to have three million men under arms ty August l. The erder has been wired 10 all the governors.
 Secretary of war today announced that seventy percent of the Ameri. cans in France are nov. ready for ac- tual battle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
NURSES NEEDED TO CON.
 SERVE PUBLIC HEALTH

S1 gras- Es inc de-aant t9- r=crll.s n me ranks ot nurses Ina Eh- Wa. Program Committee ot -he Public Health Ss-Fsce has requested Ina. ap- 2=alz for vo.uo-aerz Le made from pull pits
 The UnEed States Army and Nary hare asked for 37.s99 registered train e6 nurses 0g JgIy l. 1913. for the care ot ~oaa6sd and sick soldiers and sstEorsT says the chairman 0. the committee This wsll take one-hal. oE r2as pre=eat skilled nursing forces Of -he United S-z.sz- The effect ot this uvoa public health will be disastrous unless u.cz- s-renGo1s efforts are made to supply Eas needs Of .hs civil popu- Ez-son win skilled workers
 @.ltnouzh concerted effort ia being made oF the Government to prossc, -as vital pGhlic health service, mum ae-s Of public health nurses have vol. -a,eered for military service The campaign for the protection os ehil 1rea and Isls extension Of public health nursing to rural areas !s de Eaaadsnz large numbers Of pubic asalra nurses. Child conservation and tuberculosis work ia France E using them A profession that nsver has been oyerggyosiet Ia meeting zrezte: and greater demands every day.
 ~AIl these factors have forced upon eN-< o-gzatzslon the gyszc task ot In icressinz the number Q. public health suyIes h the lsod"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
WARNED FROM BARRED
 ZONE

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Warning was reiterated again to day by the department of justice in the matter of the barred zones for alien enemies along all waterfronts. The state- ment is issued in prospect of the in- creased use of water-fronts in the sum- mer. but there is to be no decrease in the vigor of enforcing the law. Wo- men are included.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
DON'T BE 4 SLACkER

The s6ls z.ri ts doomed. according 10 .ls Ns~ J=zeF DiTis.oz. WO-zas 5 Coz-is-se, CogzefI os National Ds- sea=e. 2 es-cuIz- from ~tsca says: As long as nurses. teachers, and s-sz- ezra oaers are 5a demand s.e Eoz- ans Eo-. can release z Ez1 to- liii- rzry ssrrscss- girl Eao 3oss loE pre- pare for 1ss.1l ~ork s.o1.t feel ;oe shame c. sairaiog Her po5sr ss zsIl <s her o-rgae-'s .s 1se6s3 20 win c-- -cr"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
KUELHMANN
 LAUNCHES A
 PEACE MOVE
Minister Says Allies Are Dreaming. Thy Cannot
 Defeat Germany

AMSTERDAM June 26-The Ger. man foreign ,minisser Kuelhmann, ad- dressing the reichstag yesterday after noon. launched a peace offensive, say ing: We hope our enemies will under stand that it is dream, an illusion to hope to fight successfully against the al. and that they will find that the mo- ulent has come 10 make offers cores bonding 10 the situation and satisfy. ing the vital necessities of Germany"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
FUNERAL SERVICE
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of John Purdy, was held this afternoon at two o'clock with Rev Van Marter officiating al the ceme- ,ery where the simple burial service sas read. The deceased was watch 1.aa al the Rickard Fish trap a, Hid den Inlet and was found dead in his bed early Sunday morning. After all .naregt tse coroners jury brought in the verdict os Death from natural causes" Illus far no trace of any relatives have been found. $500 was fc4nd on the tc6y, and is reported o1ner G homestead Of considerable worth In Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-26
LAWLESSNESS CONTINUES

BRANTFORD. Ont. June 2e.-Acts Of sawlessness in Norfolk county di. reeted against supporters of the gov ernnens. particularly in connection with the military act, continues. At .he home of one Emerick. of Tyrell. the widows have been smashed and several cases of horse poisoning have been reported.