davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

Tztaeci8a del frances para La PRENSA
Uno de los analistas mas notables
de esta guerra, NJ. Luigi Ba-zini, IA
eseado siguiendo Ia batalla del Disc
v sus infornaciones en- e. "Corriere
della Sera," contiene obseracioaes
tan precisas-cono atractivaS sobre el
soida6o frances.
BESIDE luego hay que haee- una
observation de caracter general que
perrnite darse cuenta del cont-aste
cue, en- ocasiones, Sc puede obssrvar
entire 81 frenre V Ia retabuardia. :Por-
que Sc apuran esas familaS cuyos
hijos son otroS tantoS heroes? Go
mo es que Ia misma Sangre puede pei
manecer en- calma o ~agitarse? NO
es raro que a medida que 81 penet-a
en- IA iona activa &c las operaciones
Y Sc aproxrna uno a las maSaS que
Sc halla1 en- accion, Sc Sienta uno
poSeido de una serenidad e0nedio de
l. cual todaS las eSperanzaS Y IA con-
fianZa toda florecsn De nueva cuen-
ta? Nada eS mas natural. nos dice
N. Barzini: cuando sc eSta en- IN na-
vio en- medic de IA t~enpestad, TODD
aoEel que Sc mantiene aleJado DEL
traOaio de Ia upulacion, no Sc ia
cuerta de otra cosa que de los gol-
pes d~esca-gados sobre las graades
l&minas ' que conmueven a oaJel,
Y cae en- n dissection del nauiragio;
por 81 contra-o. s. Sc acerca 4 IA oS-a
actlva de los marinoS di~Sciplinados
Y l.enos de caina, que son dIrig!dos
Tor IN com2ndante lucido. compren-
de CUE u tempeStad puede SCI CO.
rr.n=&a = C -ccoatorta con Ia ce-teza
d n ssivar:&a,
La base dc Ia t$ct;ca eaemiCa. cs =
1ave,Gsacian 70 los puntos d6b!le>,
e. soidado a!eman gae e]ncucntra TT
fissenc!s Sc G,tie2e. sc acussta. Sc
desliZa . dc$2cha 9 izquieria h2jta
que e~ncIazrrs una iona De calma en-
IS CUE! e-DreDGe lie nuevo 81 mar
cha hac.a ed.la2te. Taato las gran
GsS UniGedss, como las un-dades pc
Gushss y C. ;nGiylduos, todoS oorsa
&c &caeydo con este p-inci2io: evitar
e. choCCe, Sin e5p2rar las ordanes
dc s1s supec:o-es, toGos los comanGan-
ties Gesaloisa sas tropas, las eaviaT
hac!a los secto-es que pareccn NAL
Gefendido- Y aliCe1ca2 a confusion
Is eviderte ore Eor medic de e
re p-oced:mie2to 5e Ilera a sU maxi
nun a exploitation de Ia s~ituacio,,
tSctica. Gisr1inUyendo a las vez las
psrdid2s. Zero Al propio tempo, las
tropas sdqu-ersn 81 habito de esta-
P~roTegiGas Y de su6trae-se a IA in
tensidsd del peiigro.
CUando los alernaneS 70 pueden
echar mano de los ardideS o de IA sor-
presa; cuando Sc ven u-ivados de-
formidable apoyo de sus maquiuas
de guerra :cuando qUedan obligados d
IL sucha alberta homore contra hcm-
bre. son detenidoS ' rechazados por
tropas ben interiors;, nunericamen-
te, a las Suya5. Ceden ante el cho-
que y este eNol:ca "a detencior s.
gura de ST. avance, tan luego como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

TO eucuentran va e. vacia ante el,os.
Los soldados aliaGos sicDten p-o-
fuaGauente una especie de domino
moral sobre 81 enemigo. No sc de-
tienen p coasidcrar !: situaci5n es-
t~rat6g;ca Y les son !ndiferentes los 81
tios en- los que !as baca.las sc deza-
r-cIlea; 10 ven ri ~comprenden otra
ccsa que IL iucha; saben que G! enem!-
90 es inferior . eiloa qQo No aYenza
Sno cuanGo es t~odopoderoso : cue
queda paraiizado tan luego como elios
mismos l!egan en- nume-o bastG2Ea.
Esto es 10 que eXpEca 81 m~arayl,ioSo
anino. Las d~ivis!ones que te-uvleroH
4 los slemanes en- Picardia, que de
tUvSeron 9 los alemaneS en- Flandes,
cue detuvieron g !os aleEane5 en- e!
Marne, en- e. OurcQ : en- 9. Cse,
lenpre en- IA proportion de uno con
ira dos, contra tres 0 contra cC2tro,
J.visiones francesas, ing.esaS y anne
rcanas, tenen e. ~Senaaiento &c 81 Sd
psricridad, Is calma Orguuoa J 9ra-
ve de los vencedo-es. Aun en- los ca
SOS en- u retroceden u caUsa de un
golpe irresistible, menospreclan 81 ad-
versario. Sc exaSperan ante "a ldea
&c que deberan ceder a causa de a
sorpresa 0 de una e~stratGgema, ante
el numero Y ante e. poderoso au-
tomatismo de los medios Y no ante
ell Duro Y simple valor humane. En-
los s~ectores en- que l. Aefcnsa he
juzsado it'll adop5ar Il t&cGca ag-e-
silva. esta moral de nuestras tronac
Sc ia reyelado Embellishments poT
"a uoSsncia dc. - cc=taataques.
Escashad % que no h HarraGo
gao ae loz eembat;oRtes ace:cs De n
torra de "a alGea CO Gs-y, Po- IN
ant;gaa battalion !o=eaEs, cl......de
cazsasres &c : r;>;
81 10 ds jamie, dospu$s del me-
do dia. cl cuarto battalion c enco3-
como 7e:c-va dGtras dc rno
Dc los taIudes dc l. NnSs d&l fe--o-
ea--!!, e. tGcgo dc los caHo2es re-
2creus;a SIN inte=-upci6n desdo aacta
Cos &ias; : poser &c hs;!&-se e-ul eI
c:So, il at1n6x:s-a ez-aba tlroia, pc
.aca, saturcda COZ e. polvo que ie-
vantaban los iatsrninsblas convoyes;
81 frenee quedaba ocuito por e NJ
mo de las explosiones. Ell frente!
AVER una Inca precisa; hoy una 70
ne indec:sa &c n ;ncie-t2 prcfun-
d:da. Las info-meciores era1 esca-
sas. Los cazadores d-escaasaban acos-
sados en- "a hierba y ~es2erando OF,
3eres.
L. o-de2 lego : los ;: Sc ha PEI
dido Merry. Es il Lave de Ia reSis
tencia ' ~obse-vatorio Importance. e
battalion deber& -~ecupeCarla.
Tarea dificil. En- en- Unite de te-
Trecos descubisrto5, = mil ochocien-
,us metros. ala abajo. en- e. fondo
d. los campos sembrados de t-igc :
de terrenos baldios, Sc ievanta Msry
como una fortaleZa sobre una caGe
ne dc aituras. Sc Cata &c apro-d-
ma-se a este eisvado n+do, sin ser
denssiado Vulnerable y en- seglida a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02

ficios: de reservas o de terreno. Sc
trata de esperar 81 en- que Ell equM-
brio de los electives Sc haya resta-
blecido en- los lugares mSmos en- que
los alemanes volvieron a aGquirir Ia
superioridad numerical Y de pagan este
tempo al menor precio possible de
sangre ' de terreno. PeFo mnchos
Egros ciertos atestisuan que en- los
eiercitos -aliados Sc estan scumuiandc
todas les potencias de Il victoria
Maurice Barrcs
de Ia Academia FRANCESCA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
Magniica oportgnidad para IN Medico active e %inteligente.

Venta de in consuuorh In4dIco complelnente equpado. SsnA Antonio TSs g
Ia poblchn mas a proposO, en TODD ell Esaco de Texas, para ci eIerCco JIG
la medicine : los metcos obrenen de ella srandes uuhdades poGue e: chez
nar cue cast senpre paa al contado. Ademas. este conIioTo eNa uI Hafnes
e acredtado ! cuenla cen una numeTcsa clientele foFmaca POI: Ns "t tIeSS
eelenns de- la c0onia ne1icana y pr personals cue, expf0iesamthc :eI a
d. Mexico Ea proyEto de sHa de 0perropes, laboraDrtO, aAnicen QUE
en- conunO, foman pleas Separates con III exceenH "haL' eHuaad PEI
yads V masDfrco salon de cspera IguamentC dsone lie TN complete surtSu
de iGsIumentCs 7 medicines; Sc halls SUuMO ell In lugar Sunamenie cehcE
CT y perrcctamente conocidc por el pUblno, pr heH7r "a muchos ahos de IS
1r esabctdo Tn mtdco compeente el hreyc tempo pusdes acaT los gaps
de coso; los que 90 oua parun seran ny reducldcs, "a que se une Ia 2
ns Sc e daHn a pers0nad de buna &c cuc los Sotc.e. Pmn ua eta 0 na-
ycrcs dauoS descc luesc, pes deeo TeurrIe del eierGcio aCIvo de mi PFC
fston nes d pocoSd S, escfleIdJ en- Ia sgMcnte f0rma: Z u. Box Gs, IN
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
VENDIA LICUE A LOS ScLDA-
nos

Ia mujer de I'm cant!neIp dc ia 10
calidad, tue arrestada aver tarde por
los aeantes Gel sesvic:o sacseto, pcr
haber sido sorprepdlds en- los nonien-
tos en- que les vendia L los soldados
algunas boteilas de wh:skey. La ven
dedora de bebidas enbr!agantas fua
consigpa6a 3 Is autoridad federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
TIROS AL BLANC0
UNA PRoHIBICIoN DIFICIL

denominadas ode jlego"
van en- pcs de una ganancia
que miriam como IN remedio
para las necesidades
'incubribles" de estos tiempos.
Cleric general" Breceda,
gobernante sin defecto
segin dicen sus amigos
' iuran sus companeros;
G~obernador del Distrito
Federal, Porque hace tempo
fue poseado- de los mucho5
Y muy intimos { cetos
que, segun Sc Dice, guarda
don Venustiano Ell su Pecho;
dedicado en- cuerpo Y alma,
Cial pastor a sus borregos,
a las cosas que redunden
en- beneficio de- pueblo,
Dor las rcmotas goteras
de Jauja Sc do I'm paseo,
V encontro que en- varlas parties
de todos los barrios esoS
Brian hace de las suyaS
dejando al pupolo en- cueros
por medic de los seTvicios
de muy habiles sujetos
que hacen con sucias baralas
curiosos esca-roteos.
Sc halo con que hay "alburtos,'
ruletas = otros diez jlegos
Gonde d9minan las trampas
Y IA suerte es 20 de menos,
Y el homhre Snho a sangre
subrsele haTta e. cerebro
local que me d!cen Sc halla
sin inquilino hace tiempo)
porque no encontr6 nj justo
nj juicioso nj coTecto
que seis docenas de tipoS
"~tailadoreS' o 'paleros,'
Sc enchaleQuen diariamente
muchos relucientes pesos
sin mas trabajo que eStarse
cinco 0 seis horas 10 menos
pagaado ' cobraado apuestaS
de los tontos @ los memoS,
V al fin de tales laborcS
saoaen los bolsillos lleEos,
a Ia postre Sc hGgan r!cos
Sc pasen IN ''buen tempo
cQardo clos. los generates,
Sc jugaron ell pe!lejo
para teaer 81 c2sita,
para co1seguirsa IN pueSto,
nara usar buenos br;llantes,
(despuGs de matar al dreno)
para. en- fin, pasar poc gentes
en- eStos aciagoS tiempoS.
Naturalmente. Breceda
coloc6 el grito en- el cielo;
Sc dirigio = los p~eriodicos
y asi exciamo: No mas juego:'
Mas, como para de IN golpe
ocrtar los escamoteos
que Sc practican en- las casas
denominadas de jIego,"
neceEiVaba saberse
auien de los altos sujetos
que actulamente constituyen
las esfcras del ~gob!eno'
di6 permiso \ los tahure'
para des7udar al pueblo;
ell general" dirigiose
de prcnto al AyuntamieHto:
Sc inform6 con los "municipc5'
sobrc G., asunto del juego;
luego con el Pre-idente
Y Il final con el portero,
sin poder sacar eH limpio
uuien de los homb1es aque!loS
les vendi6 = los jugadores
el pc.Tniso para e. jIego.
SiguiG en- 81 labor Breceda:
Sc fue = yer n senior Nicto,
despues q Agu:rce B.r-anga
Y don Candidito llego,
zero a. ser interrosados
todos 10 mismo dijeron:
no sabiau una palabra
de los asuntos del juego.
Visito 4 los comisarios,
s.emp~e con e. mismo objeto,
sin NADIA sacar en limpio
y al fin. "a despus6 de tempo
perdido en- taatos informe3
Que bicn POGO le s~-rrieron,
IN jugado- de los mismos
que estan desnudando al pueblo
merarente cual 81 fueran
varones cuatrochaTquercs,
lego y Ie dijo a. dido:
mi general, 80 10 5iento
nucho. paro anda planchando
V en- balGe gasta su tiemCo:
;quiere sabcr quitn ha dado
Ia licencia para el juego?
pues...se llama. .Veaustiano;
para que lie digo el %resto.
perc no la do de balde,
che reci6e buenos pesos.
Con que, va que es tan estricta
81 mercsd,, .su5penda G. iuego..
CEANTECLER
VENDIA LICUR A LOS ScLDA-
DOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-02
TIBERIO.

cc,.o.e aacs -c'cz. obteEt-a Una bontta M
Wa con gGbadns Hs couIsss u'uchHS ,
-. c-ts-.a de o-o rei.eno. UIA ravata CO.
mo u ar roso:-cs lc rrEalamos vaAc en-
e%ra!suie- pa-te $3.50 y Ia caacna 1or 10 ne
no4 go. 90. Dc nosoroa Ia oboendra Ora
IT'S con q re,ax. ST ID. cu'ere sncA. De-
ns,icio 90 coia ofers: 10 espeTe m@ ueI.-
no. c,cr.bab lucso c Il siEuiente direction;
DOMESTIC WATCH COMPANY. Dept P-5o
EI:l Roscoc s. Chicago 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30

Frank saunders. II ". Saunders,
Fred Seymour Mr. and Mrs b r.
Sheldon, Anuic . Sheldon. II Shcl-
don a, 7. sherman. } D. Shwder,
Mrs Charles Snyder, George stan
nard, Edison F. Starks, Mrs. Dick
Stone, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Stone, Jerry
Stone, Mrs. Frank Strcetcr. Angie f..
Sykes. Anna Sykes. G. NJ. Sykes, W
b Sykes Eugene Simmons, Jessie
Slade, Elizabeth Tilt. Clarke Tilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tiff. Mrs. Kim
ball Tiff, Oliver Tiff, Willard Tiff
William Tobiu. Mrs, Charles Towsley.
Mrs. Edward Towsley, Frank Tarbcll.
Ray Tobin, Mrs. George Weeks, Rollin
Weeks, Elizabeth West, Helen West.
Henry West, Mr. and Mrs. George b.
Wilkins, Seymour Wilkins, Addison
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles VIII
iams, II. A. Williams, Herbert vii
liams, r. J. Wilson, Eugene Woodland,
George Woodland, Augusta West, +. II.
West.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30

Bowman, Mrs Henry Burch, 4. c
Barrows, Theresa Blackmer, Mr.. anC
Mrs K. NJ Campbell, +. NJ. Carhart
| Mr. and Mrs. Ned Casselman, &. y
/ Chambers, A. O. Chapman, Mr.. anC
Mrs. NJ. d, Chapman A. +. Child5
A. V. Clancy, Maude f. Clarke, NJ. l.
Comba, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cornell
Sarah Connell, Mrs. +. H. Cook, Clar.
ssa Coolidge, Harlan Coolidge, vii.
liam Crandall, X. b. Chapman, S. f
Coils, d. L. Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Cummings, Jack Dalton, Mrs
Daniel Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day, c.
de Nottbeck, H. A. Durand, Alan de
Schweinitz, Mrs. Eagleson, Cassie
Eastman, Emily Eble, Emma Edger-
ton Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. Edgerton,
Dora Edmundson, Mary Fahnestock,
Mary Fisher, Mark Fisher, Sias
Frost, A. +. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Gilbert,
Mr.. end Mrs. 0. b. Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. S. Gilbert, G. H. Gilbert, Ira
Glover, H. NJ. Grey, Marcia Gray,
Bernadine GrorGahl, Cecilia Grconell,
Almira Gulley, Mrs. A. w. Harring-
ton, Lorraine Harrington, Burt Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Harring-
ton, j. H. Harrington, Jr., |. +. Har-
vey, Mrs. Elmer Harwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harwood, Mrs. Mary Har-
wood and family, Vesta HARDWOOD, w.
J. Holley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Leroy
Haven, DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Herrick,
John O. Herrick, Frank Holley, Caro-
line Holley, Harriet Holley Floyd
Hulett, Mrs. Henry Hulsburg, B. f.
Jackson, A. B. Kellogg, Mrs. w. NJ.
Kelley, Eva Kellogg, Sarah E. Kent,
c. p. Kent, Grace l.. Knight, Silas
Lanfear, A. A. Lapham, NJ. f. Leary,
Il. -. I4ct, Nldl Tia NI. ItitNiC, H. ".
F. K. Manley, Walter Manley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin, Grant
Matson, Owen Matson, Smith Matson,
James Mcbride, Mary Mcbride, Mrs.
Peter McCartee, Elsie McCartee, Ora
ham McCartee, c. D. McWayne, Mr. &
Mrs. Nathaniel McWayne, Della Nc
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McWayne,
Marion McTighe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Moon, Ed. Morris, Rosina Nichols, A.
Norton, Walter Nichols, Mrs. Frank
Oscar Palmer, Blanche Park,
John Peltier, Burr Phillips, Mary Pat
terson, George Phillips, Casper Pruyn,
Mrs. f. G. Phillips, Ada M. Pratt, Ira
Reed, Mrs. Ira Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Rob
erts, Mrs. Allen Roberts, Phylinda
Roberts, S. R. Roberts, c. S. Robinson,
L. A. Rochester, Leonard Rogers, j. I.
Stafford, A. L, Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
DORSET RED CROSS NOTES

The thermometer, which has re-
corded the progress CT the Red Cross
drive, burst last Monday night and
the mercury leaped up to S1,644
Dorset'2 quota was $500. The sue
cess of the drive must be credited to
the generosity ard self-sacrifce of the
contributors, may Of who gave more
than they could afford, and to the ua-
firing efforts of the canvassers who
inspired the gifts. Dorset wi1hes to
express its gratitude to those of our
summer friends, who contributed
through Dorset as well IS through
their home towns, and also to Miss de
Nottbeck who came to the rescue in
the last hours when the goal was still
unreached ard made second dona-
ton which sent the mercury soaring
over the top. The list of subscribers
to the fund follows. This list does
not include South or East Dorset
whose lists are being published separ-
ately. In some eases, the name of one
person represents the contribution of
a whole family.
Edward Aborn, NJ. L. Andrews,
George Baldwin, NJ Y. Barbour, w.
G. Barrows, VIM. Batchelder, Mrs.
HAL Blackmer, Palmer Boughton, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Bourn, Dennis Bovey,
Minnie Bowie, Jenny Bowen, J. H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30

Dorset end Of the schedule will be so
arranged that this bus service will be
of some use to Dorset people. Last
summer the schedule was Of little or
no use to our people In fact it was a
good deal like the NJ. D. & G. Ry ser
vice. 1t would bring you up and you
could walk back or ii would take you
down and you could walk back. Since
writing the foregoing We have receiv-
ed 1918 time card and if the sched-
ule is carried out as given through the
season we believe that the bus man
agement will fell well satisfied with
the Dorset end of the route.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
Dorset Church Notes

The usual services will be held next
Sunday at the usual times: Sunday
school at 1915, morning worship at
1915, Young Peoples service at 7;45.
The mid-week service will be held on
Tuesday evening al 7;45.
A rehearsal for the drama of Ruth
will be held next Monday evening at
500. The attendance of all partici-
pants is most important.
The service in the schol house at
East Rupert will be held next week
Wednesday instead CT Thursday even
ing at 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30

Troy \ q Mira Walter II Taussg,
~ Taa Yoa.rs n y.
Tte Pomona ne Ing will he held
Genrg with Cold Spring
G1aHre ~ Wells supper served as
o'clock Manchester and East Dor
sct mcmbcr please take notice.
Sir aad Mrs Henry j Chapman II
North Dorset, Ne. and Mrs Il W
Dae and Mrs. Charles willard Of
Maaghe Ter Depot. were recent guests
% their parents, Mr and Mrs NJ. D.
Chapman Of Main street
Mrs Sherman Nichols ard little
daughter Of Church street. were in
Burlington last week, having gone up
toihe hospital for treatment for the
little one We understand that the
operation was successful and that the
child Will soon be strong ard well
Through an error the name Of Alton
Kent was given as having enlisted and
that he had been sent to TT Slocum.
The young man made the attempt but
was not accepted, being under weight,
Credit is due him just the same and all
respect his patriotic desire to do his
bit.
The Wade I'm changed hands last
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
turning the property over to Mrs. c.
=. Elliott Of Brooklyn, n. Y. for The
season cf 1918. Until their home on
Kent Lin is ready fo- them, Mr. ana
Mrs. Wade will occupy the Conover
house on Main street.
The Dorset Inn, under the manage
ment of Miss Lapham, opens for bust
ness today. Miss Lapham has had
many years experience in the man
agement Of hotel properties in New
and comes with the neces-
sary experience to enable her to
handle any hotel proposition in first
class shape.
Thomas b. Pratt of Mettowee
Farms, who arrived in Dorset Wednes- |
day, desires to announce that the ad /
vertisement offering for sale stock in
Mettowee Farms, Incorporated, was
inserted without his knowledge or APP !
proval. Mr.. Pratt also wishes to an
nounce that Mr.. B. f. Jackson's con
nection with Mettowee Farms, Incor-
have been severed. adv .
Monday evening ended the Red .
Cross drive in this town and our
chairman reports 1855, which is
quite a little more than the amount
assigned for Dorset to raise. Consid- +
ering all the circumstances Dorset did
well and as usual carried out her part.
Much credit is due the chairman, Rev.
VIM. Leroy Haven, and his corps of
able assistants. Each district re-
sponded splendidly to the call and in
the whole township there were less
than a dozen households who felt too
poor to give something.
Alfred A. Seymour of Hartford,
Conn, arrived at the home of his par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Seymour
If Elm street, last Saturday to spend
A few days before going to Fort Slo-
,um. He goes in the draft and has to
De at Fort Slocum June LIST. Mr.
Seymour's record with the Aetna Life
Insurance Co. of Hartford, was a good
one as proven by the very handsome
wrist watch which his associates in his
department. presented him on his de-
Darture. Another Dorset boy doing
MS duty and the best wishes of all go
with him.
Monday noon Dorset residents re-
,eived quite a surprise when the Ben
lington auto bus arrived on its first
trip of the season. We hope that the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30

DORSET
r n Kent ~ EsaHd W. a hge-
nc visitor beu Ta day.
e MARJORIE Naiaaof Ma1 street
il Visiting rlat9 pag0ncy
p sare4ar s. putting UP j new
gauge near Il p.sec o. Kent htl
W. 9 Rsuu Was n Nca iora
;hc artt 81 ~ 9ces bushes, trip
Hos G Archibald u Manchester
Ce0tcr. aas b town Monday on bust.
mesa
Receipts from Tie entertainment, Tor
the Junior Rel Crasa were SlT0o A
report will be- made next week
Ernest n West left Monday even.
ing for Boston Mass. 10 attend a ses-
sioa AZ The Federal Court,
Mrs RouIesog HateryHei \. w.
il guest OF her daughter Mrs Edison
y star6s Of Kent Hll.
OTTO Wi;ze Of Toledo. o. Is at the
home Of ST. ard Mrs Grant Matson
OF Elm street, for the season.
Mr. and Mr.. Merritt Sheldon Of
PaRlet, we're Ia town last Sunday
calling on friends and relatives.
George leo Of MiddleburE is in
lown for a few days and Is a guest Of
tho Ma,son families on Elm street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed motored to
Fair Haven Sunday and were guests
for the day Of friends in that town.
James Hill was in Oneonta, n. Y
last week visiting friends. He re-
turned the early part Of this week.
Harry w Davis, who is in the L. S.
Railway Mail Service, was at his home
on the West road over the weekend,
Miss Clara kellogg Of Church street
spent several days Of last week in
0neonta, ~ Y, the guest Of relatives.
Miss Edith Chapn of the West road
was a guest for the day recently of
Mrs. Herbert McTighe Of North Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira A. Glover, who are
now residing in Fair Haven, were at
their home on the West road over
Monday night
r. L. Grondahl Of Seattle, Wash,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, V
Barbour of the North district for two
days last week
Henry Hensihcn of Chicago, H., was
guest for two days last week of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Barbour of the
North district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Pratt of
Brooklyn, are in town for a few days /
and are guests Of Mrs. S. s. Pratt of
North Main street
Mrs. Stephen Dillingham; and two
children Of Arlington, were recent
guests of her sister, Miss X. B. Chap
man, of the Hollow road.
Or. f. G. Liddle Of Church street,
was in Burlington for a few days last
week attending the'annual convention
of the State Board Of Health.
Mrs. Ellis Wade ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Wade of the Hollow road,
were guests for the day last Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs. John n. Thompson of
Manchester.
There was a good attendance at the
Board Of Trade meeting held Friday
night at which time Lueue L, Wilson
of East Dorset, gave one Of his inspir-
ing addresses.
Mrs c. p. Elliot and her daughter,
Mrs, Stuart Robinson Of Brooklyn. N.
y, arrived last week and are now in
charge Of the Wade Inn which they
will operate this season.
The following registered at the Bar
rows House the past week: Miss kath-
crime Halpin, Joseph J, Van Datto, Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
Gasoline Money Now.

We can remember the time when
a man used to have to run back to
the house to borrow car fare from his
wife now and then. Nowadays he
touches her for gasoline money.-Ex-
change
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-30
$1,000

w. L. FULLY, Solicitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-21

It is generally known in Washington, however, that Mir. Speagie is republic an. It IS said, on the other hand, that in civil service affairs, politics is given no consideration.