davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
At NC Ranubllc Vomorrow.

An English Fox Hunt was staged
for picturesque scenes in Red, White
and Blue Blood, a Metro Wonderplay
co.starging Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly BayDe. which will be the at
traction at the Republic Theatre TO-
morrow. The director of the picture,
Charles J. Brsbin staged all the scenes
with accuracy OF detail.
The hunt took place near the famous
Meadow Hunt Club on Long Island and
scores of expert riders both men and
women, rode before the camera.
Three foxes were released and chased
by. 8 large pack of hounds. For the
first time in motion pictures, the d.
rector succeeding in photoQraphing the
entire hunt in logical continuity. This
was accomplished by "layEng the
drag" at such aRangle from the dis
lance 60 point back OF the camera
that the fox, dogs and hunters rode
past Of the Gamers IN natural order.
Francis x Bahsman brought two of
his mounts from Bushmanor, his IS.
tate in Maryland. and he rode tNubian
King, while Beverly Bayne rode
petroleum. A number al CREST
Dane dogs were also bought from
Bushmanor for appearance in some OF
the scenes. The horses tssd were all
thoroughnree
AIsu a comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
nnNs THISf

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
net s. cured By Hairs cstarrh afedi-
cine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by eatarrh sufferers for the
past tairly-five years, and has become
Own as sae most reliable remedy
for Caurrhs IIail's catarTh Medicine
acts through the blood on the nucus
surfaces. ezpaliing the poison from
the blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for snort tine you VIII see
3 great improvement = your general
health. start taking Falls Catarrn
Medicine a. once and get rid q
catarrh. Send fer testimonials. frea.
= j cHENEye CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold aEi drugwlsta 76e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
GAVE WORLD TRAINED NURSE
America Created What Is Declared TO
Re One Of Proueeat Triuuphs Of
Modern CiViiz lion

One OF the proudesf hiUmpAs Of
present civilization IS Tie trained
nurse. refer to the real thing eom-
petent, Big-brained, mereiful. fearless
under fire or in the operafing room,
prompt TO act in the efficiency Of her
own knowledge and, withal. a true
woman, endowed with ehaFacter and
Erace that qualify her TO meet the best
mentally equipped men and women
on earth writes julius Chambers ia
the Brooklyn Eagle.
Florence Nightingale fopn8ed the
Order OF Nursehe8l but trained
nurses are an American creation. We
taught Europe the diGennee between
the amateur nurse, however sympa-
theic, and the expert director ofa sick
room or hospital ward
The trained nurse is an offspring Of
democracy.
The European aristocrat could not
realize that a skilled nurse stood on
the same plane with the physician-
was often q more valuable guide TO re-
covery. The notion among men and
women in France and EDgland able to
employ her was thar the trained nurse
WIS merely a superior order of serv-
ant.
Even a servant may be loved, but
her status is unchanged. But in
America This snobblsauass never ex-
listed. Her authority III tile absence
Of the ministering ph5 clan is reeog-
nized as absolute. As she sits at the
bedside of a suffering piutecrat or Of
a president Of the republic, she is his
equal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
YESTERDAYS FIRE
But For Early Discovery Would Have
Been Disastrous Olher Fires

The fire Yesterday Afternoon was ut
James Ganet's stable, Germ sntoWn,
end but for its early discovery might
have been disastrous.
Some one in passing elnng Spa
Road. where the rear of the stable
touches, probably dropped d lighted
match on some dry grass that grows
near the stable, and set the place on
FIRE.
A young son Of Mr. CAN'T discog-
cred the FIRE, gage the alarm and It
was soon put out. A strong wind was
blowing 81 the tim snd had it not
been for the timely work in exiting
uishing the fire an entire row OF near.
by dwellings, would have probably been
destroyed.
Fire alaFn esrly this morning was
causea BY ire ? box cor OF the w
2 & A. railroad. on a si0ing Il was
put cur with but little material
damage
There vas 2 mixup q alarms r. IRE
Friday night The alarm was turned
il for PASSPORT, Al lsast It was under
stood tnat wny. when the IRE wsa
reslly on East street end wes caused
by "a overturned cesl 0il stove
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
chlnaaa eat.Rloh.oniok sohnna.

The superstition of the Chinese peo-
pie gave a man at Kirya. North China,
an opportunity to make g fortune. He
established himself at tie temple and
started selling water t. the pilgrims
,at one cent an ounce lia told them
each to bring o small bowl and q piece
OF red cloth to cover AZ. On receiving
the water they were directed to cover
the bowl with the red cloth and burn
Incense before the shrine. The news
spread rapidly through the city and
country round about, and he was able
to make q big haul, as thousands Of
people IN carts, on horseback, and on
foot resorted thither daily. Many have
professed themselves cured Of divers
ailments The water supplied had no
medicinal properties, but took on a
slight pink color from the cloth cover
ing the bowls. Finally the magistrate,
probably fearing trouble If he arrested
the man, and wishing to discourage
superstition. sent out police and de
stroyed the temple.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
us RIGHT & HONEYMOON
Eat wife ohiects han tius8ys ia,.
poiitenes. Used e A. ro8l
0aio1lsers. Ee 1s Habis

At woman's q this was srer.
heard
would You Thu /. club
member chat nis na end
would Sc tasen fos ana Groom
when We maize a lite fiag
~Mlg 81 course on Ha9it. aearf'
answered tsfo or t3 AQa neither
one % you shaw yeer aa
Eaask yeu for sorr peHIencss 2
went an iie lady, asn lllag
for ANYTHING ike was merely
Introducing q topic Wisea ne we're
married ZIG years asa nszt month
We figured out q uy g DECEIVE the
train people aud tie hotel people aud
the strangers. I carried big Tlp, of
which mg husband never attempted 10
relieve me; ana he read the morning
paper at breakfast. This rnse We con-
tinued during our esfire honeymoon"
WAS it success -
"Gh yes-fairly So nat that isn't
the aus en The neyt Trip we mada
--it was year lateriy husband
was still afraid that we might be
taken for bride and groom.
Again Z carried tlie b8ggage and
again be ignored ne 90 Favor ~ his
newspaper ut the breakfast table. I
didn't enter into The spirit OF The
thing quite SO reaeiiy "a that oeea-
sion.
"But the custom sa been estab-
Hshed We went 20 New York last
weekend ] carried the hand bag
gage. When I protested, ny husband
said. whats the maitet-ao sou want
people to mistake us fer honeymoon
coupler
"Nhat I want % know IS tits: How
old do we have &c Die before it viii be
safe FOR my husband Is begin TO be
polite to mef" II CT ind Plain
Dealer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
PRAISES JACOB JONES' MEN
Lieutenant-C Commander Bagley Reports
On DeslroYer's Loss.

Secretary Daniels made public last
week summary OF the official report
Of Lient-Com. David " Bagley on the
sinking by German submarine Of
the American destroyed Jacob Jones
December 6, when ? officers and ca
men lost their lives Commander
Bagley gives unstinted praise to the
behavior Of officers and men and es-
pecially eommends by name 10 Of
them
The submarine the report says
was not sighted until I 3 minutes after
the destroyer had gone down. But
the torpedo was sighted half q mile
from the snip and Lieut.. S. F. KaIk,
officer Of the deck, who afterward
died from exposure. Immediately or
dered q maneuver to avoid being
struck The torpedo. however. was
too near to allow the destroyer to
clear It and it struck fairly with 4
heavy. explosion.
Efforts were mde to collect the sur
viyors in a motor dory. and then the
nearest land was headed for to secure
stAA ~ S1S SAtA-sA-at 3 = ~ f1f9Ao Vh tAtS
RATS. After % hours the dory sight
cd patrol vessel and the commander
Of the patrol station reported TO
Commander Bagley that the other
survivors had all been rescued.
Seaman Philip ]. Burger, Of Lans-
ingburgh, n Y, is highly praised in
tho report for his efforts to clear the
vessels motor sailer, which would
have saved 20 or 80 lives He stuck
10 the job until drawn under water
with the boat being rescued when he
came toe surface.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
NEW VOLUME
ND. CALENDAR OF WILLS
Compiled And Ediled-gy Two Women
wills From 1920 10 I7z6

Volume v Of the Maryland Calendar
Of Wills, compiled and edited by Jane
Baldwin ard Roberta Boiling Henry
Is just out Of print.
The volume includes Wills feom 1920
to 1926. The compilation 81 the wills
represents q great amount Of work,
8nd is Of inestimanle value TO the
Land Office
The work mas been sccompiished
with great care and efficiency hy Mrs.
Baldwin and Mrs. Henry u wnom the
State owes aeht.oI gratitude.
The volume repres ante weeks ard
months Of delving into misty records
at sae Court House, copying and re-
copying from these records, and CONF
piling them alphabetically These
volumes Of Maryland Wills are a his
tory in themselves and as ar adjunct
to old records of the State are inval-
liable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14

Neerschaum mining IS an important
business in Asia Minor. Pits are FIRST
dug, and as soon as q vein 81 nicer
schaum is struck horizontal galleries
are laid out. These galleries are often
very long. and they vary in length
from % to 150 feet. The crude meer-
schaum which is called hamiash, is
yel!9Wist-white il color and g red
clay coaf enyelops iG The blocks are
sold on the spot s from So to 500
q cartl0ad. aceording 70 their quality.
They are then soft enough to.cut with
q knife but they are dried before be.
ing exported.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
70 a6ss i This typhoid TraesabI.?

Ssverel eases Of typhoid fever nasa
recently u9 10 ard sroun6 David.
scngilla, MS cuuatv. Two casea arc
now being s1eafad &c tne Emergency
Hospital. and one victimo Typhoid rs.
Gently 6isc thsrss AIr. Saulii, 40 hon
cred ena esteeEsE eitizen Of David.
sonville where be will be greatly
missed.
Ew0 cases are nov in tha Energen
Hospital from tbs Same re- ghb1rhooa,
Mr. Ramsey II EDGES. ara Ria yaUnee1
sister An effort il being maae "a
trace ths typhoid germ il the vicinlGy
- Dagidsaniile wheace these cases
emanate6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
The D A. r Meeting

The next regular monthly meeting
Of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chsp-
ter, Daughters Of the American Revo-
iutios win be held on Wednesday. JAM
usry is at p. m. ut the home Of Mrs.
L. Dorsey Gasaawsy, No. 4 Church
Circle.
AS this meeting is to be most inn
pogtant one al d lighters sre urged to
be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
ICEBERG OFF BAY RIDGE
Worth Going Miles 10 See Spectacu-
lar Sight Of Present Severe
Winter.

For the fret time in many years an
iceberg has formed off Bay Ridge, just
at the point where the land makes an
inward curve toward Arundel-on-the-
B8y.
Blocks OF ice nave been piled to.
gather by the Winds and tides, and
have been carried in at this point of
the bay, pilipg ons upon another. until
the berg" 10 some twelve TO fifteen
fest in height. 1t can be seen from
either Bay Ridge or Arundel-on-the-
Bay and is a spectacular sight of the
present severe winter
Yesterday hundreds of people went
20 see it and were empty rewarded by
tire slgnt 30 unusual in these parts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
This Weeks Weather

The weather forecast Tor the week
beginning sunday, JBnuary is, 1918.
for Maryland snd Delaware. is as fol-
lows
zero temperature sunday ana MOI
dav followed By slowly rising tempsra-
ture. Fair until middle AZ week,
pr5bshiy feIlow by snow or rain to-
ward end of Heek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
cHURcH ~:
NO PREACHER
Presbyterian Church. Silent For Second
Sunday

Although the church was well heated
and comfortable with the thermometer
lowering ar1un1 zero yesterday ard a
large congregation was present. there
was no service ct the First Erepsyter-
ian Church.
This church was silent for the aec-
ond Sunday because the delay in trains
held up the preacher vino did not ar
rive until half hour after the service
tine and the congregation had dis
missed itself. List Sunday there was
no service at this church because Of
frozen water pipes All incoming cars
were late yesterday, the visiting
clergyman ct ST. Anne's who was the
preacher OF the day also was half
hour or more late 10 arriving, his train
having been delayed.
Cars are not running on schedule
time during this severe cold weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14

The condition Of Lieut.. Emerson G.
Harrington, son Of Governor 4 RING
Ton, who is patient at the Church
Reme and InfiFm5gy. Baltimore. is re-
sorted 60 be lnueh improved. Sstus-
day. tne icutnanta coaaition was
such that fear was entertained for his
recovery end the Governor ana meme
bers Of ais family remined at his bed
side during the night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who so
-0ur Floating Population.

Those Who Come And Those Who 60
Orr Floating Population.
Mrs. Claire Green, of Washington,
visited friends mere for the weekend.
Mr. sprignal P. Wiley. of Califor-
MIA, an alumnus Of St. Johns College.
this city has been spending a few days
with his sisters in-iaw, Mrs Annie
Munroe, Miss Eleanor Girault and
Mrs. Charles GLADDEN., wife of Lieut..
Gladden, u. S. NJ, at their residence,
Duke of Gloucester and Charles
streets.
Major Joseph r. Rossell, u. :. M.
c., Mrs. Resell and family have taken
the house Of Mrs. j. NJ. Strange.
Charles street.
Mrs. Cresap. wife of Lent. James
Med. Cresap. U, S. ~, will receive
tomorrow afternoon from Z TO at ier
residence, No. So Franklin street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14

The regular monthly meeting Ct the
Is syor and City Ccuncil viii be held
tonight in the Council Chamber.
The usual routine business will be
transacted ard other important mat
tsrs aFe expected to come before the
Council at tonight's meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
AIS F0R easy DREssERS!
Men's Clothes 10 Re Sborn Of Their
FYilIs.

Mems ciofhes will be shorn of many
Of their ffills This year. owing TO the
var needs for wool il has been decided
by the National Association 81 Ciath-
IN Designers at its sixteenth asmi-an-
nusl convention IN New York city.
The designers voted to eliminate
spateh rockets. belts, plasts. ard
yckts in DEaar tnat thnusan5s aE yards
Of cloth might Be tskea from the civil
ian ~ 70 &c placed o. the backs OK
aolaisgs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14
Doing -

It was announced yesterday in St.
Anne's that the Rector, who is pa
tisnt 30 the Union Protestant Inarn-
sry, Baltimore, where ne was recently
aDoiset to an operation. is doing
nIcely. de has made 3 gooa recovery
ard is expected 70 be home before the
arst at February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-14

subscribe 10 rHE CAPITAL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
Deserves a Better Job.

We climbed into motor accompan-
led by Marcus. Marcus, by the way, Is
one of the characters Of the unit, Ma
jor Theodore Waters writes in the
Christian Herald. He is more than
that; he is an institution, is Marcus
"A product of the peculiar stress
through which Jerusalem has passed
He says he is IA years old. But he
looks much younger and acts much old
or. He can read and writes English,
Russian, French and Arabic, and he
passed through all the regimes, Turk
ish German and English and he has
taken toll of each in the acquiring Of
languages and baksheesh. Yet, strange
~ enough, he is both Industrious and
honest, and is the sole support Of his
widowed mother. If you would know
what ne looks like. imagine gnome
about three and half feet high, as
broad us a brownie and as brown as a
berry, with two big dark eyes that
shine out Of the middle Of a perpetual
smile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

ii, {, Dram; chairman surgical dress
ing work, Mrs G., W, Crockett; chair
man knitting committee, Miss Agnes
Spooner; chairman sewing committee
Mrs. Frank Briggs,
The body OF Charles t. Ray, who
died last Thursday at the Rutland hos
pital, was brought here Sunday, a dele
cation OF Elks acting as escort, The
funeral service was largely attended
from the Congregational church at
1880 o'clock Rev. Walter Thorpe, the
pastor, ofiiciated The bearers were B
Wand, Frank r. Johnson, Frank J
Nutting, DR. George T, Norton, c, A.
Hatch and b. W. Rowland Members
Of ST. Paul's lodge, No 2j, f. and A
NJ, company c, V. V, NJ, of this town
and Rutland lodge, B, p o. h., attend.
ed, Among those from out of town
present were; Mrs H. T, Cuts, Fred
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs, L, Cuts, Mrs Eva
Cuts, Miss Alice Warren, of Orwell,
Judge and Mrs, Charles |, Button of
Middlebury, Mrs, Gardner Of Johnson
willie, n, Y, and Ralph Ray Of the
navy, The body was taken to Orwell
for burial in the Orwell cemetery.
Miss Estella Louise Atwell daugh.
ter OF Mr., and Mrs, w, A. Atwel OF
Grove street, died last Saturday morn.
ing at about s o'clock after an illness
OF two months from a nervous break.
down, She was % years old Besides her
father and mother she is survived by
one sister and one brother, Miss Elsie
and Hollis Atwell Miss Atwell was born
here She was graduate of the Brandon
high school and last year graduated
from Middlebury college being salu-
tatorian of the class. She was teaching
school in Broadalbn, n. y when taken
i'll
The funeral was held at the house
on Grove street Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock Rev Walter Thorpe Of the
Congregational church officiated. The
bearers were Allyn Dean, Will Goodno,
jr,, Walter Miner of this town and DIN
Ketcham of Proctor Burial was in Pine
Hill cemetery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
REALLY NO TROUBLE AT ALL
Possibly American colored Cook and
French Baker Belonged to
the Same Lodge.

The American Red Cross canteen at
Dion, France, boasts the possession
Of Tom, colored cook from the state
of Georgia. Saturday nights Tom
makes 80 lething special" The last
Saturday In August the special was
chocolate layer cake. Thomas had no
suitable oven, and so without the aid
Of a single word Of French he induced
a nearby French baker to loan his
idle ovens.
'How did you do 1t, Tom?" Miss
Field, the dlrectress, asked him.
"Oh, Jes' told him that these here
boys of ours would certan'y appreci'
ate 1t If he would bake little cake
for 'em. An he didn't make no fuss
bout 1t. 'Certalnment,' he says, and
so 1 puts the cakes In the oven, an
that's all there is to it."
"Tom," replied Miss Field, "you are
a wonder"
That is what our boys said when
they ate the cake.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
His EXpedient,

The army examiner was getting
somewhat out of patience with the
dull candidate before him. But he
controlled his temper, and gave him
a last chance to distinguish himself.
Let it be supposed, sir" he said,
ironically, that you We're captain in
command Of infantry; that In your
rear was an impossible abyss; that on
both sides of you there rose perpen-
dicular rocks of tremendous height |;
that in front Of you lay the enemy,
outnumbering you ten to one. What,
sir, in such an emergency would you
do?"
what would l dof" responded the
applicant, II should resignl"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
Japanese Beetle in New Jersey.

A public hearing on the proposed
quarantine of portion Of New Jer-
sey on account of the Japanese beetle,
a serious pest of certain vegetables
and fruit, was held by the United
States department of agriculture in
Washington recently. AS result Of
infestation of the japanese beetle
In parts of Burlington county, N.
j., the proposed quarantine is In
tended to prohibit the shipment from
this territory Of green sugar corn, ripe
tomatoes and ripe peaches which
might cause this pest to spread. a
campaign of eradication authorized
by congress is now in progress, and
the proposed quarantine is deemed
necessary to support the measures
that are being taken for the suppress
sion Of this dangerous pest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
One WaX Out.

Two bluejackets were in the wash
room washing clothes, preparatory to
the weekly inspection. They were both
regulars and had enlisted for four
years. One Of them had been in the
service one year, and was rather tired
Of being on the station so long, and
expressed his sentiments to that effect.
The other, looking up at his discon-
tented "buddie," said, "Well, If you
don't like it, give three years notice
and quit the navy"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
here Ms. Stone IS spending some

where Mrs, Stone is spending some
time,
Mr., and Mrs, Raymond l. Smith and
two sons, who have been for several
weeks at the home Of Mrs Henry Dan
VOW, grandmother OF Mrs Smith, have
gone to Buffalo, ~ " TO reside and
where Mr., Smith has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert A, Booth and
son are on an auto trip through the
state and will, before their return, Wis
it their daughter, Miss Flora, at Spring
field,
Sergt. Royal Plant, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs, Jennie Plant,
lin Ferrisburg, has returned to his du-
ties in the quartermasters corps, Camp
Devens, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r, Warner
have returned from an auto trip to
Woodstock and Montpelier, Mr., War.
ner attended hearings OF the Public
Service Commission,
Mrs Anna Ross and child Of New
Haven, Conn, is visiting at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs William
Stanton, in Pantop, Mr. Ross recently
died Of pneumonia,
]. L. Leonard OF Orwell and Frank
Leonard Of Fair Haven recently visited
their brother, Walter Leonard, who is
now living on his farm which he pur-
chased of William Richards.
George W Casey, who is employed
by the Vergennes Electric company
broke the index finger on the left hand
while at work at the plant, when it got
caught in one OF the machines.
Mrs, A. A, Oliver, who has been visit.
ing her mother, Mrs Joseph Daig-
neault, has returned to Westport, n, Y,
She was accompanied by her mother,
who will pass the winter with her.
Doane Kingsland has sold his farm
on the outskirts OF the city, consisting
of 81 acres of land, with stock, grain
hay, farming tools etc to Alfred Bushey
for $500 possession to be given Decem-
Der l.
A. w. Norton, Mrs. w A, Dalrym.
pie, Miss Eva Megs and Mrs, Frank
Gee were in Middlebury Wednesday
to attend the annual meeting Of the
Addison county chapter, American Red
Cross.
Mrs, William McKillip of Saranac
Lake, ~ V, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanton,
has gone to New York City, to meet
her husband who is stationed at Fort
Slocum, N Y.
Mrs John Plankey, a former resi-
dent, now of Springfield, Mass, and
brother, William Miner, of the same
coty, are visiting their mother, Mrs
Maglina Miner, and their sisters, Mrs
Eli Milo and Mrs Ezra Tucker
Mrs William H. Norton has gone to
Montreal to visit her daughter, Marie,
who is a sister in a convent. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Anna
LeBoeuf, who has been in Middlebury
several weeks, caring for Mrs. F, A,
Bond.
The trial of Dana Wells, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses
from J o. Walker, was tried here before
Municipal Judge A. W. Dickens Of Mid
dlebury Monday afternoon States At
torney A. R. Sturtevant appeared for
the plaintiff and Judge F. W, futile for
the defendant, who was acquitted
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
Notice

I have put in a stock of
flour and grain in basement
of Benedict's store and will
make prices as low as any
one. Come and see me. E. E.
Ross. 43tf