davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUST sALE

NOTICE or TRUST SALE.
I Fly virtue OF Trust Deed dated on
the %iA doy Of March. 1911. made BY
Abraham Friedman and Fannie Fried.
man, his wife, to the undersigned a.
Trustee and recorded in the office of
The Clerk OF the County Court OF Ma.
rion ccInty. West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book No. 30 al page lS3. ! will
sell. AZ public auction, to the highest
bidder on Saturday the 27th DAY Of
Jui", 1878, commencing at two o'clock
?. n, al the front door OF the court
hou5e, q. Farmont. Marion county.
Nost Virginia, the following described
adjoining psrcels CT real estate. stu.
ne or Maple avenue, in the Second
wa.d " the city OF Fairmont. Ne, ion
county, Nest Virginia, and bounded
and described as follows:
ist parcel: beginning AZ stake.
corner OF Spence street and Maple
avenue, and TupSing with said Maple
aycrre In westerly direction forty
feet 10 a stake; running thence With
a line Parallel with sad Spence street
TO Link alley. and thence with said al
10y in an east2riy direction forty feet
10 stake, corner o. said Link alley
and spence street; thence with the
line Of said Spence street in a south.
ocs.crl" direction one hundred and
lhir;y-nire feet 10 the place OF begin.
nng-being . portica Of Lots Nos. las
and lf6 as shown on the map 81 the
plat OF the Arne,t Addition 10 the city
OF FliTncCf.
end parcel: Adjoining said first par
Gel and land of J. \. STiser. fronting
OF Maple avenue. :. 20 L. 10 feet,
thence with said fret parcel s. 1914
". 81 feet 70 = ,.sFe. thence y. II L.
- ice, % a., place OF beginning.
Terms Of Sale; Cash on Lay ~ sale.
L. 2. MORGAN.
5-lslc.2i - Tustss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
New York

NEW YORK, June RS.--Tradihg in
stocks tOday lacked the breadth and
uniformity Of the previous session.
The warning OF Bri;ain's premier as 10
ne immmence Of another GermbQ
drive Feemed 10 Offset the further
aehieVements Of Italy's troops end ar
counted for the irregular tone at the
close.
Feftlnost banking interests eFl-
IDENTIFY attached little significance 10
the utteTapcss attributed to Germany s
FOREIGN yluistOF. in which Te3ponsl'
bllltY Coz the world conflict way Plac'
"a chiefly upon Russia, with iRtima'
tons Of q retention OF Teutonic con-
troll over Belgium.
. Domestic developments eEeFted no
marked influence. the several regu'
lar dividend declarations being IN
line with general forecasts. Rock Is
land railway directors are expected 70
make definite dividend announcement
at tomorrow's meeting.
A proponderant share OF the days
buslneEs again cCnteTed To Uni'Nl
SAC Cteel. Beihelchem Steel, Bald
win Locomotive. Marine praieTrei'
oils. feathers and tobacco. Rails were
dormant. except for Reading ana few
low grade coaleTs, mostly at modsf'
ate gains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Pittsburgh

ne tfading feature on the Pitts
trIG clOek EIehang0 was raid on
'lthnTah PerOme, which dropped
~ C8ntS % s. cents. with more be-
o. offered q thu price when the
llol ended. This was brought
1Ut b the coming Fehnaneing
allng. d Ell 500 shares we're
"a, bit the sellers outnumbeTOd the
tnyOD.
ThA gDolalndeE Of the list was lega'
D1Fiia. Us. Steel. with iis shares
tI1faf, tsll Of ~ points 10 ! Hh,
vlIo ~ Belle Iron advanced We 70
! 1914 WiA $50 shares sold.
~ luol Issues we're SFohg. Lone
~ pOso ke 10 IS, and Mahutae'
f6FoII Llght and Heat went up he 70
flnfaoofSolns9oO9o taoietnaolhrdlusu
go. o. tire other hand. 50 shares
q Plttburg Coal preferred sold on
G Q dc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
YANKEES MAKE
GOOD GARDENERS
They Spend Spare Time Be-
hind the Trenches Grow
ing Vegetables.

HEADQUARTERS or THE AMERL
CAN TROOPS WITH THE BRITISH
ARMY IN FRANCE. May l6.-(Corre.
spondence Of The Associated Press -
American boys in the war gone learn.
ing from British officers and soldier.
what the var has taught in the way Of
battle tactics are getting an aatidote
for the mental effects Of their fighting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
OIL and Gas,

There Is q very little difference In
the average size Of the wells coming
m. Light bumpers are the rule In all
districts. Near Moscow. Grant dis
tflet, Hancock county, West VirNnla.
the Murray oil; and Gas Company has
completed . second test on the VII.
liam Murray farm. II is . very light
pumper IN the BeFea grit. Near Hol-
liday's Cove, Cross Creek district,
Brooke county, the Dellenbaugh on
CompaIB No 10 on the G G Dellen.
,bauEh farm is q duSteF in the same
formation, IN the same district the
RoeklOdgO OIL Con- any is due In the
sand at q second test on the W.
KlFchneF farm.
On White Oak Creek, Walker dis.
trlet, Wood county the Power or
Company has drilled No 50 on the Vol.
canO trac. into the salt sand and Il ia
showing for . light pumper. The rig
fol 40 100 on the same tract has been
completed. In the same district the
Stockton OIL Company has started 10
dfill q second test on the W " Bicklo
u. farm. c w Sees has started 10
drill another test on the Amos George
EARN.
On Dents Run. Warrington district,
Marion county, the Carnegie Natural
Cas- COmpapy'S old No on to Phil.
lips lot. shot last week, has dropped
back % 100 barrels a day. In Clay
district. Monongalia eoJ.lty, ~ .golA
Natural Gas Company has nov dr.iipI
q test on the W L Tenan, farm
through the Bayard sand. It IL
IllF gassOf.
on KelieyS Creek. Cabin Creek dis.
iFiet, Kanawha county. 10 miles north.
EAST Of TIE Berea grit field on Cabin
Creek, the Cabin Greek Gas Company
has completed No 10 on the David
Ward tract Il is a good gasser in the |
Weir Sand and spraying oil al the |
iato % Eve barrels a day. In the |
sane locality the Eastern Carbon Com. |
nany drilled No on IN WIN Thomp.
lon farm below the depth at which |
ne Weir sand sOuld have been found. |
~ Welt formation vas not encoun.
,oTod at'this location. ss-zSs.a
u The sane district the Montgom.
w OIL and Gas Company has a light
gassof IN tho Weir sand at a test on
% Henry Whereby farm. Godfrey L
cabot q drilling another test on the
hos Moore fam. At Glen Paris. on
Ne allnaWha river, Godfrey L Cabot
30 started % drin q test o. the SIM.
N Greek Coal COmDany'S tract. on
'ocf Creek sherman dsllFiei. Boone
pun - ~ Ohio Cites Gas Company
cnr'elel q Btfoa crit dustor On tho
',. ll'es COLLEEN conpany's tRet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Candy for Central
Kicks up a Row

" =. NVTVII'0 IICE1 bUTCauD
NlLLiAASTONN, V. Va. June
81 ID. boxes Of candy for central
sir'7,' an item IN the expense account
OF j. n. SudelGker. mayor OF vii
lcm-toUn. has excited the attention
o. the audit bureau Of the state.
which argues that the amount ought
to be refunded. The audit shows the
-a-nc2s OF the town are in bad condi-
ION.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Son Kills Father To
Protect His Mother
~. 3. Meredith Press BureauD

y. =. Mered!th Press bureau.l
CLENNVILLE, ". Va, June "a
Pystt Hornor had been abusing his
wife for years, according 10 reports
heard. until his son purchased the
farm in order TO protect his mother.
horIor porm,5el 10 leave his wife
alone, but coming home the other
night Intoxicated Threatened TO Kill
her. Drawing his revolver. il is sup
posed with the purpose OF carrying
the threat into execution. he was fired
upon by the sen. who picked M a
shot gun. the authorities immedi-
aely ezOnerated the son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Tie opposite Of ra".
The c0mEG-ii-" officer Who hep.
pens - be enc "a tao men under whom
the regretted J.hGAy Poe served TJ-ld
say ii,tle OF me work Of hi5 pupils vith
the bayCEe. and the gul further than
that the American boys we're keen %
learn rld quick to absorb. Tho fight
ing edIcctln he Left 10 his instructors.
THIS policy prevails at other Bri..sa
schools OF the same character Some
O Inc mldd bea.Eeeping 10 their pro
gram Al OF Them have their pets and
most OF them their gar.ea-. All O.
them VIII give their American pr i.-
much 10 rc.icy the depressing effects
of continual thoughts OF blcodsled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

Sirens nave Jcen Jiacst on the r5ls
e. New NOik sNy.c-apcrs 10 warn IN,
inhGbitant, " IIuE eli rails. Al vii.
be sounded a. once ~ the operation
OF a single switch d. police heaGcaar.
s~~-~~~~~~~~-o-~~~~----~---
education. THIS IS Offset b. 4 com
pound Of gardening and pctF.
1T is not a COCA ti,aE for these
boys that their mirGs be cenls.el sole
ly m siabbing, shooting and tnrottllng,
said 4 young colonel Of the British
army 10 the spoEdant OF The A.
sociattd Press today This officer,
who won hi- promotion ~ little over
thirty BY gallant conduct a. Lo1s and
other places where the Black Watch
diltinguiahe1 Itself. nov command.
one Of the British army schools where
n!uJke,ry, machine-SCn i.a, the use o.
the tayonet AID jiujitsg ere taught.
lie pointed to an American boy who
was industriously spading a future pc
Uto patch. This is how We Try to
Tighten their thoughts he added
A rev Zealand band was playing
lively air. OF the green, q litter OF pigs
was sGuealing an accompaniment from
a sty hidden behind a thicEol and Just
around the corner hens were clucking
20 their bTOods from an enclosure
alongside which gas a pen o. highly
bred rabbits. Meanwhile tEo net dogs
d0Fs baTked in answer 70 the rattle o.
machine guns from the ranges where
newly arrived allies we're trying their
Workmanship
The men Uho were not shooting, cul.
tiyatng gEBund already soWn or pre-.
pairing Tor idrthcr leeli1g we're trim.
ming the lawn or tending flower beds.
There is everything here 10 sugges,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
FoR U. s. SENATE.
Editor West virgiRian:

Editor West Virginian:
Yea are authorized to announce that
Davis E!kins. CT MorgantoWn. MohOn-
gala county, q candidate Tor nomina.
ton, by the Republican party, foT the
United States Senate for West Vir.
ginia, subject to all the rules Of the
Republican party, aud the laws Of the
state governing the primary election
TO be held August. 1913.
ELKlNS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
J. II. iicDERMOTT. Chairman.
Morgantowu. West Virginia.
p. q. drawer SSl. Telephone 100.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
n UNITED erATEs sENArE.

You ars authorized 10 announce
an a candidate for nomination b.
the Republican party. for the Unltod
States Senate for West Virginia, sub.
jeet to all the rules Of the RepublI.
can party, and the laws Of the state
governing the primary 10 be held 81
August 1913.
Jas. A. HUGHES.
Huntington, w. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
pollEICAi ADVERTISING
70 TIE EEPURLIcs.s OF WEST
VIRGINIA,

lam I candidate for tie Republican
aorira''on fer United States Senator.
subject 10 the will o; the voters at the
primary election 10 ie held on August
The sixth.
Your vote aad Influence win sc
greatly appreciated
VIRGIL L. HIGHLAND,
Clarksburg. ". Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. June 26.-lndicati5ns
nat the corn market had become
efeatly oVefsold brought about
moderate up.urn In prices yesterday
emphasized a little By intense heat
6yer paFts Of the southwest. Tho close
40 arm, &c 10 1}Sc net higher with
Juiy 1.GlH 70 1t4R, and August
IAN. oats finished At Nc on to zee
advance, and provisions up lie to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

No it isnt-not if it is merely being spent
Not you find yourself every little while wondering if adj
vertising really does pay.
Not you conscious Of little uneasiness every time
you see your competitors advertisement boldly facing
you down.
Not you find necessary to dssec every piece Of COPY
'n conference and work in trifle by Smith here and
stitch by Jones there, and patch by Robinson here
and there, and finally cut out whatever Of human
individuality the poor boweless thing had when it came
to you.
it had half the gddap in it that your sowest salesman
has you would say every time you saw your COPY il
print, That has walop in It'll That will do busiressP
Why have you been so willing to spend your money for
copy thr. doesn't make you say that?
Is Il because you think it's too much to expect?
Because you think can be done for some other line Of
business but not for yours9
Because you don't believe in your own product?
Or is it because you never got acquainted with Hanf.
MetzgeT7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

About 30 per cent OF Norway's dent.
ists are graduates Of American t/ntal
colleges or have taken post graduate
courses in the UGited States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26

EleTen million W5men and girls are
AZ WORK in our industries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


CASH PoR Oll false teeth, DoI'l
matter II bTotOn. I pay SEQ -
$3.50 per set also cash Cor Old sold,
silver, platinum. Gontal gQl1 end Old
sold jSWOlF9 VIII Sont Cloh By -
tuTa neil END will hol1 Goods 30 days
tor senderS approval OF my prices.
Nan to /. MagOF. 1907 S 9th stree
PailadelBhia. Pc. ASbott 21ea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-26
PARMS FOR SALE

$50 VIRGINIA. FiRAS FOR SALE On
easy terms. Special bargains, 100
acre farm, fine Cd colonial home, near
church, school aH1 n d. a. so per
acre; Is cash. halanee !, 2, 3. 4 add
5 years. Write for cstalogpe. Emnsjt
+. Gregory, D,liv'yn, Va. 6.l0.e6ys997
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
Windsor County.
SHARON

The regular service In the Congrega-
tional Church will not be until three
O'Clock In the afternoon next Sunday
when Mr.. Meyer will preach Memorial
day sermon.-Charles Porter returned
Saturday from Claremont, N. H., where
he attended the funeral of his grand
nephew. Harry p. Porter, q member of
the United States navy hospital service
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassus H. Robinson Of
Riverton are the guests Of their daughter
Mrs. George SNOWY. L. Aldrich, a resi-
dent of Fitchburg, Mass, was a recent
guest OF his nephew. Harry A. Aldrich.-
Following her recovery from a recent Sc
we're illness, Miss Grace Mildred Badger
returned Monday to Montpelier Seminary,
where she is member of the junior
class.-lt is expected that the close of
present week will see the logs now in
the Sharon booms afioat down the White
river to the Connecticut and their ulti-
mate destination. Bellows Falls. crew
of river men completed the work Satur-
day of opening a sluiceway over the dam
of the Hartford Wooden company, Hart
ford vilage.-Sharons allotment in the
present Red Cross drive Ia S16O and a COM
plete canvass Of the town Is In progress,
The work is in charge OF a committee
with Mrs, Lucy Barrett as chairman, and
G. +. Joslyn, Mrs. NJ. @. Drown, Mrs. C.
IL. Brooks, Mrs. Thurlbert Huntley,
Miss Adela Short as assistants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23

attend the meeting of the Congregational
association at Lyndonville.-Miss Marion
Newland and Miss Chasey Of Boston are
with Miss Newlands parents, DIR. and
Mrs. q. II. Newland, until May % when
they will leave for Virginia and other
states In the Middle South. to sing with
one Of the summer Chautauquas.-Mrs.
Henry Chubb of Florida and Mrs. Mar
garet Bishop Of Norton Mills are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burgess.-Miss
Marion Newland gave a small informal
dancing party on Monday evening In
Lanes hall In honor Of Miss Chadsey OF
Boston.-Monroe Lorimer Is home from
Montpelier.-Donald Davis Is attending
commencement at Dartmouth.-Mrs. Ar
thur Dennison of Boston is at Camp
March for a few days.-Claire Powell OF
Island Pond and Rolfe Searles of st.
Johnsbury were business visitors Mon
day.-Aubrey Akin is home from the
University of Vermont and is employed
at the National Wrapping Machine Co
st. Marks Ladies' Guild will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. w. b. Jones.-Mr.
and Mrs M. T. Are are in Hardwick
this Week.-Mrs. Kate Drew left Monday
noon for several weeks stay with
friends in birmingham Center.-Miss la
Tenney passed some days last week with
friends at Island Pond.-Miss Grace WILL
liams Of Montreal is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. s. w. +. Hamilton.-Miss
Virda Spear was In Burlington Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Brown are visiting
Mr.. Browns parents Mt Littleton. n. ii.
Austin Beebe is absent from Blodgett
G. Bingen's store on account of Illness
Lawrence Gardner will 20 Monday to
Lyndon to attend the first session at
Camp vail-Mrs. A. H. Butterfeld OF
North Troy is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Wilder, and her son, Hugh
Rutferfleld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
GREENSBORO


The new flag pole was raised on the
grass plot near Barrington's mill. The
ball on the pole Is SO feet above the
ground.-Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kinney
arrived from Montpelier at their cottage
Wednesday.-F. A. Messer and party
were in town from Montpelier Saturday.
%. o. Gregory and son, Herbert went
to Coventry Sunday to see Mrs. Gregory
and found her improving slowly.-Mr and
Mrs. B. NJ. Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ladd were visitors in Norris
vile Sunday.-Dr. c. A. Cramton of st.
Johnsbury was called to see J. II. Bar
rington Sunday, in council with DR.. KIM
ney. and on Monday the patient was taken
to the hospital in st. Johnsbury for
treatment. DR.. Kinney and Mrs. Bar
rington accompanied him.--The young
people of the Bend presented their play.
"All the World Again Him." at the
town hall, for the benefit Of the local Red
Cross. There was good attendance and
a promenade after the play.-Dr. F. c.
Kinney went to Burlington Tuesday eve
ming to attend the health officers school.
George Rodgers is in Burlington for
treatment this week.-The Rev. E. c..
Hayes is attending the State conference
of Congregational ministers at Lyndon
Vile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
SOUTH WOODBURY.

a reception was given Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas for their son, Glenn. and his
bride. who are visiting in town.. c.
Swain and family opened their summer
residence on Monday.-A stereopticon lee
ture showing the work of the Red Cross
in France was given in the Grange hall
Monday evening for the benefit of the
Red Cross.-George Angel of Hardwick
is working for Joseph Tebbits-Albert
Laing of Burlington gave strong adj
dress in the interest of the Vermont Anti
Saloon League Sunday.-Floyd Blake
sprained and tore the ligaments of his
ankle recently while climbing over
stonewall in driving cattle.-Mrs. A. l..
Haskell and brother Carley Wheeler,
visited at the home of their brother, ST.
mon in Calais. Sunday.-D. c. WILDER has
received word from his daughter, Mrs.
Ethel WILDER Shepard, that she under
went serious operation for spinal trou-
BILE recently in a hospital in Washington,
ID. c. Her condition is reported favor
able. Mr.. and Mrs. DAME McLane have
returned to town from Hardwick to re-
side, when Mr.. McLane has employment
on the quarry.-The buildings on the
a. II. Holt farm are being reshingled,
also the Charles Pierce tenement house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Atkins and Sidney
Turner were in Waterbury Center and
Stowe Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Bates were at Barre Saturday and Sun
day.-Lucias Flint and little daughter
We're guests of Mr.. Flints parents in
Washington Saturday and Sunday.-T ].
Ferris was in Waitsfield Sunday.-John
Jackman and family of Waterbury were
in town Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sawyer went to Burlington Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. $. Ward and son Ken
meth and daughters Marion and Evelyn
Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs. /. s. Austin
We're in Barre Tuesday afternOon-Miss
Grace Buckley. who teaches In Barre,
was guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buckley. over Sunday.-Harod
Haylett. violnist at the Majestic theatre
in Burlington visited his parents Sunday
and Monday.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Saw
yer and Grace Hurdle were in Montpelier
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Carl Bowman Is very i'll with measles.
A w. Adams is in very serious
condition. suffering from hardening Of
the arteries and Acknowledgment Adams
has pneumona.-Th dormitory is loom
ing up, the first story being boarded
H. M. Lamb is recovering from a seri-
Gus attack of acute indigestion. His son,
ralph, Is at home to assist in farm work
during the University of Vermont vaca-
tion.-Hollis Cooley has vacation of
about five months from Middlebury Col
lege and is at work at the State farm at
present-Members of the potato growers
exchange are planting a larger acreage
than usual. They grow the Green Noun
tain potatoes and sell for seed. They
sold last year for $1.40 per bushel, f. o. b.,
nine carloads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
SOUTH ROYALTON

The children Of the graded schools are
preparing for an entertainment to be
given by them in Knights hall this eve
ming for the benefit Of the Red Cross
The Rev. Mr.. Hazeltine OF Chelsea
preached Sunday in exchange with the
pastor.-"steeple Jack" is In town paint
ing and repairing the splre of the Meth
odist Church building, which was some
what injured by the force of the wind
recently.-The river men have dislodged
the logs, which for several weeks have
lined the banks of the White river. The
appearance Of a man occasionally with
soaking clothes indicates that the job
is not all fun.-On Wednesday afternoon.
May 20. the pupils Of the village schools
will hold pre- Memorial exercises in the
Methodist Church at 2:30 o'clock.-Mrs.
Talbot and Mrs. Choate have returned
for the summer to their home on Wind
sor street.-Ray Ainsworth has bought
a large farm in Rochester and will move
there soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
GOOD SPEAKERS FOR
WAR CONVENTION
National Committee on thu
Churches and the Moral Aima
of the War Selects Burlington
as Center for Six Vermont
Counties

Burlington has been selected by the
National Committee on the Churches and
the Moral Aims of the War as one of tho
doz speaking centers in its campaign Of
education through the churches to quicken
the spirit OF America in support Of thu
Fresidents policies In prosecuting tho
war Ior democracy. international Justice
and league Of nations.
burlington is to be the center for AddiS
son. Chittenden. Franklin, Grand Isle.
Lamoille and Washington counties, and
the meetings here are scheduled for thu
AFTERNOON and evening of Wednesday,
May 20.
meeting for women will be held al
o'W D. m. at the high school assemble
naii' at which the principal address wifi
De made by Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenl
son or Massachusetts,, on the subject Of
Inc Moral Aims of the War from q
Woman's Standpoint
AT 800 p. m. at the armory there will
be mass meeting to be addressed by thu
Rev. Charles F. Carter, d. D., of Hart1
FORD, Conn.,. formerly pastor of the COLI
lege Street Congregational Church. tbs
Kew. John c. Garlic of Folkstone. Eng
land. and Rabbi Stephen s. Wise Of New
YORK city Music will be furnished by the
SlOth cavalry band of Fort Ethan Allen,
Inc Rev. Mr.. Garlic is now visiting
canada to further the close relations
existing between Canada and the mother
country, and to promote one common
aim and service during the present.
conflict. He has been instrumental in de.
Veioping the Protestant chaplaincy sery.
ice In the Belgian army and speaks from
frst-hand information.
Rabbi Wise is one of the foremost
American orators. He is one of the vice.
presidents OF the League to Enforce Peace.
and spoke at the win the War for
permanent Peace" convention at Phila-
delphia last week. on the subject of
Battling for a New World