davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09

Gu 3nnosnlNffc. %rroicr for 1crc
MiQiuncr SIR. itrpoct mco.

ariitialia 25be ,Sllni. - Gc iioite
Cages Neobsr bar iremfalot poloionl
Slom / @ulo, ser iom befienot pau
ct largt Stpffe al Hproabnnen lpbcr
nc0 Chen al Sernbanclinien. Glpell
bar ifpuct no acknowledgement paa
Here Steoer meilem Sungleoet forbi
Stsreu til Ger, Ell Strptning al
81 9nt.
Nl Eogtroiif til og ira Sronobicnl
cr inOitiaet, % ser TOR 9aa en- RIM
Si0, for Sroiifeu igien fam gicn-
optage5.
Nogcn liffcr Speriigt oper Stiain-
gen bar Oct ppret ponifeliq at ioa,
ga ogiaa Scleqrai og Sclcionleouin
gen bar Ii0t Sfabc oa or lat oelpis
lto al Gunftion; me- eiter oe Wieloin.
ger, iom err nuaet irem, ipneS oct ionl
Ell alporlig aatuitrofe bar ronlntct.
S~ron6biem 26be Sluti. - Gen
Sfaoe, ion1 cr unrettet peo 6lommcll
/ 0llla, cr ion itor, at Ser ioreIsbig
life err Gale ON enoog t~ilnprnelica-
bis at bercgnc Ben. Mdn pes bare,
at oct er Ell &anoslllpffc, % at Scr
Diem al set, iom er ~soelogt, oreier Jig
ON fIere Wilioner aroncr.
Smtre1t belle Snlisret |i0icnncnl
bar Glpcn goaet oper line BREEDER %
brll0t i10 oOcr frugtbarc Sorber.
&c ieritc Mterfer al Slommen tit
man ie / WeIbus, iortpler "9loresie-
a"piien"s uoiulote Weoarbeioer. Ser
bar Gloen BELT Jig % icilot no Ell 9lrnl
rltoper, bporpco Here 8aaroc blep
logt uloer &ono iii lallgt op ! ieritc
Gtn9c.
@eo Ger holot man belle ioaar
6ornllo0ag pua meo at berge mo
Msbler, @nufe, Senge og Sfab. !
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uUitcu % til Ser Citation. Get bar
Ell al oe mango @iarnlc, Tom bapoc
gaaet 0ioop. - SORT oppe peo @lll.
Jos tit mar iuioIertio Oct rette Sno.
trpf al oe pUIoiee arUiter, ioul bapoc
uUret / Nirtiombeo.
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tn1et al TIommen peo 1.Si0en ga!
iii igaar OF reoet tpers pper pao
Wfioten. Set bar sItre Glloe Al
@rocn, iom gif. en- Ta'e al Tino.
lang, oprcpct Sspltog % Semncl
brco moo Sitenoen al Nrocn % ret
ocn nleo iiA. eiterat iorIt CT belt Sr;
bapoe tpunact iig Bel M0er Sroen
Teo @uIios fit man pglau ct 600
Snotrpf al 6lonlmeus Ginleniioncr
VI Werfcr paa @roaeIruberct ie,
man, at Tauoitanben igaar Hat pal
is Wtcter oNr Sernbanclinien, De
oil iige Is Weter hsiere emo nnoel
Storilommcu / 1879.
%eb &opin Citation bar 6lommei
ogiaa graSieret itertt. Staticnsbpg
ninaen bar itanet unoer Tano II
oper iprite Gtaees Sinbuer, TIatfor
men crilterer life lGnaer, % Sta
tionStrappcn er Hpttet miot no paC
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Sopiu Camping, ct Stptfe lGnsel
neoe, or ipunaet ruIibt % til Hab'
bar oen M iaaei ct &nS, ioni ltaal
poa Nopebct / Ganoet meo 9uloct
Teiret.
| Sernbanclinien paa belle Scril'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
The Lutheran College
of Clifton, Tex,

sisr iol9enbs ToriIa9: 1925 betaler BILLET
ira ct. Foul til Hliiton, betaler 9uition,
COB &oit, pent, msbleret g9retie, Varre,
~elettrilt gps for 9 Moanecer. Sette CT en-
anleOnin9 iom un9e Weub oS Spinaer lite
buroe labe gaa rbemertet iorbi. Oct en- an=
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os paa iamme SID DO i Spbsn % blipe
tienot meb alimutet, SorboIbsne o. I. p.
iom er Ell 0Grbom i fig Ielp. Te Tom bar
benpttet Jig al benne @nleouins at faa DO /
Spoen anorsr life paa bet. 6ar 8 nosens
gang plutfet SIomiter Sebruar? Oct 9isr
man / SeraS. 6or nGrmere llnberretniuS
ifriu til
G. TySsen, Clifton, Tex.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
st Orb

til norife @utter os Piser / Noroen. 3anter
) at iretpentere en bpiere Stole til Ssitem9
Nor / nogeniinoe Jolt pplt til at beige bet
'olrise Spben2 Deb 8 at Der er Ell norifz
lutberit Sfole / Spben iom bpber iaa sruns
big llnberpisning iom nosen Sfole / be
iSorenebe Stute?r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-09
sturt Eager al Yiamoer, Crg=
ler, Uono9r0fer % Wecpr0S.

Strip ibas efter 8as
talos % napu, bpab
iom enifeS, Viano,
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euer i%Sono9rai oS De
fal finbe, at De Der
fan faa fisbt ct nbs
nterfet SnitrnIrent til
Gasens Iapeite Pris
Ter.
HRpn bette 8ldb.
the NORTH WESTERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
$40 md Ave. S..
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
NINE BOYS LEAVE
FOR SYRACUSE
They Win There Be Trained for Guard
Duty at Ports of En-
barkation.

Nine Washington county boys left here
this morning on their way to Syracuse,
where they enter q training camp for
guard duty at ports of embarkation and
debarkation, the latter of which means
they will see service in France Several
people were at the station to see them
leave. One of the intresting features Of
the departure was that Nicholas Mas
tascusa of Barre Town reported Sunday
night, asking that he be permitted to 60.
Through the papers he saw that he had
been called, but he did not get his no.
tice. Conference with some Of the other
boys going showed that they were to re-
port Sunday night, and he came along.
He was anxious to go. Mastascusa had
been called once before He went to
Camp Devens and was rejected His 10y
atty is shown by the fact Of his appear
ance last evening. His case is contrasted
with certain Montpelier young man
who has worked hard to avoid going
Those departing this morning were
Warren Wilfore of Barre, Richard Her.
bert of Waterbury, James Jsry of Mont
pelier Henry Bean of Plainield, Alfredo
Lanfranconi of Barre, Milford Durett of
Barre, Charles LaPoint Of Barre, Mich.
olas Tancreter of Barre Town, and John
Mastascusa Of Barre Town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
FUNERAL OF PERCY BROWN.
Services Held in Methodist Church in
Waterbury.

Waterbury, Aug. 5.-The funeral Of
Percy Brown. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident at West Berlin last
week, was held in the Methodist church
here yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. L. 0. Sherburne, pastor Of the
church at West Berlin, officiating The
bearers were four members of the Goehie
family from Greensboro, cousins, and
Edward shepley and #. W. Guptil of
Waterbury, the latter brother ,in-law.
Burial was in the village cemetery.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs.
Bert Goodell and Mrs Lansing Smith
Of Essex; Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
of Burlington, Mrs. Ina Densmore Of
Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. David Farrand
Of Barre, and a very large number Of
acquaintance from Northfeld, where
Mr. Browns home was.
The other victims of the accident, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Gochie, Carroll Goethe and
William Douglass, are doing we'll and
it is expected will ultimately recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
RocK-BUNNELL.
Pretty Wedding at webstervilIe Satur'
day Evening.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rock
in Websterville was the scene of pretty
wedding Saturday evening, Aug 8, at
O'Clock, when Ruth Z. Bunnell of New
Haven, Conn, and Alton A. Rock of
Wehsterville were united in marriage by
Rev DR.. Christian Petersen, using the
double ring service.
The bridal couple were unattended and
entered the parlor while Mendelssohn's s
bridal chorus was being played by Miss
Lillian Geake, and took their places un-
der white arch The ceremony was
witnessed by only close relatives Of the
contracting parties.
The bride was hecomingly gowned in
white voile and wore a white hat. Her
going away dress was Of blue georgette
crepe.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
freshments were served at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings, the lat.
ter being sister of the groom.
Mrs. Rock graduated from the New
Haven high school in 1915 and since that
time she has been employed as stenog-
rapher in New Haven. The groom grad.
uated from Goddard seminary in the
class of 1916 and year later enrolled
as member of Tufts dental school in
Boston. After short tour the happy
couple will return to Websterville to
spend the remainder Of the summer va
cation, going to Boston when the dental
school reopens.
The esteem in which they are held was
shown by the many beautiful gifts which
they received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
BARRE GOLF CLUB WINS,
From Mountain View Country Club of
Greensboro, oH to "a.

The Barre Golf club played its first
team match game of the season at
Greensboro on Saturday afternoon and
won by score o. 0h points to Az
points. The weather was just right for
golf and some very close matches re-
suited The course at Greensboro was in
iirst-clsss shape. There were some new
faces to be seen on the Greensboro line.
up, and the younger players who used to
be there every summer were missing this
time, most Of them being now in the
service of Uncle Sam.
The return game is to be played at
Barre within the next week or two.
Matched games are being arranged be-
tween the Barre team and the Waubana-
kee club Of Burlington. Arrangements
are also being made for the annual cham
pionship of the Barre Golf club. Some
little changes are to be made in the
dates, which will be announced later on.
The championship viii be played off at
the end of this month, and by the looks
of the low scores that are being made, it
seems that the matches will be very
close.
Below are the full results of the Barre
and Greensboro match:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
WELLS RIVER

Rev, F. A. Poole of st. Johnsbury oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church on Sunday. During the remain.
der of the month of August, there will
be no services of any kind outside Of
the Christian Endeavor society. this be
ing during the vacation of Rev Donald
Fraser.
Miss Nellie Swasey, the emergency
demonstration agent from Burlington
addressed the ladies at the home of Mrs
Kate Lee recently. She gave demonstra.
tions of wheatless dishes This was the
first meeting of the Wells River Study
club for the season of l9lS-l9.
Lieut.. Barry Nash, son of George Nash
of Lisbon, N. H., has been decorated by
the French government. Lieut.. Nash is a
member of the American aviation corps
and this decoration was for 10 hours
continuous fighting against odds above
the German lines.
On Aug. II all the milk producers OF
Orange and Grafton counties will meet
in Wells River to discuss the present
condition of the milk situation
Henry Wallace of East Ryegate and
ANnoA QhclSdAu VI INytGhIt Itib duHudy
for st. Johnsbury. On Tuesday they and
Others from Caledonia county will en-.
train for Fort Slocum.
@. Roland Green, who was badly hurt
while braking in the Woodsville yards
has now returned to work. Green was
injured while climbing onto a moving
train, inasmuch as he did not draw him.
self up quickly enough and was hit by
a switch.
Sugar cards are now all the rage in
this section. Judge H. T. Baldwin is the
sugar administrator for this town, and
all cards must be obtained of him be.
fore one is able to purchase sugar Of any
grocer. Retailers are also compelled tc
buy all sugar in the state of Vermont.
During the absence OF Mrs. Addie Per.
kins, Miss Georgia Moore is acting as
housekeeper for w. Fl. Buck.
Mrs. Horace Armstrong and daughter
who have been visiting her father, Alex,
ander Cochran, returned to their Chicago
home Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
Fred Tenny Went Swimming and Did
Not Return.

Wells River, Aug. 5.--A drowning acci.
dent took place here on Saturday after
noon. A young fellow by the name OF
Fred Tenny went in swimming in the
Connecticut river sbout 4 o'clock AT
supper time when he did not show up, a
party was formed to look for him, A
towel and some clothing was found on
the bank just below the freight station
The New Hampshire authorities were
called and search of the river was be-
gun. No trace of the body was found
until Sunday morning, when the body
was encountered in small eddy Just
below where he went in. Tenny was Is
or 10 years old and was from Derby He
was employed as water boy by, the B. &
NJ. steel gang which is laying new steel
in this section. The body was taken to
the undertaking rooms Of D. r. Rouhan
and the boys people notified,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
TO INVESTIGATE DRAFT BOARDS.
Connecticut Aroused Because So Many
Men Are Disqualified at Camp Devens.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 5.-Roused by
the report from Camp Deyens that large
numbers of drafted men sent to that
camp by New England draft boards had
been disqualified and sent back because
of physical disability, the draft author
tiles of this state have decided upon an
investigation. Major John Buckley an.
nounced to-day that every board in Con-
necticut would be directed to post the
number of its registrants returned from
camp for physical disability, the name
and order number Of each such regis
trant, and the reason for his discharge.
Draft boards win also be directed to
report, on Aug Is, the number Of class l
men of both the 1917 and the 1918 regis.
trations still available for calls to active
service. Boards are to be instructed also,
that they must complete their allotments
on dates specified in call orders and send
to camp their full quotas on the days of
entrainment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
SUBMARINE
GETS TANKER
The O. B. Jennings Sunk off
the Virginia Coast
Yesterday
CAPTAIN AND 13
OF CREW MISSING
Wireless Calls from Steam
er Yesterday Brought
Aid Too Late

Washington, Aug. 5.--Sinking Of the
American tank steamer o. B. Jennings
yesterday, one hundred miles off the Vir.
gina coast, announced to-day, revealed
the presence of at least two German sub
marines on this side OF the Atlantic. The
second raider has been operating off the
coast of Nova Scotia and nearby waters
for several days.
The American tank steamship 0, B.
Jennings was sunk by German sub
marine yesterday about one Kindred
miles of the Virginia coast and thirty
survivors of the vessels crew have been
brought to Norfolk by naval vessel
the navy department was to-day in
formed The captain and one boat con
tanning thirteen members of the crew are
missing.
Wireless calls from the steamer, say
ing she was being shelled by a submarine
were received yesterday between eleven
o'clock and noon. Naval vessels were
sent at once to the location indicated
but arrived only in time TO pick up sur
viyors, the vessel having gone down. The
Jennings, which was built In 1917, was
Of 1890 net tons and belonged to the
Standard Oil company.
New York, Aug. 5.-There were 4g
men on the tank steamship o. B. Jen-
nings, torpedoed and sunk by subma.
rine off the Virginia coast yesterday, ac-
cording to the records of the Standard
Oil company here. officials of the com
pany received word from agents in Nor
folk to-day that the chief officer and
thirty.one men had been landed there
which would leave seventeen men, in
cluding the captain, G, W. Nordstrom, OF
Brooklyn, unaceounted for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05

British troops now hold Hamel and
Dernancourt on the west bank of the
Aisne and the Germans now are to the
east of the river At Albert, where the
Ancre divides the town, the situation is
not clear.
From MesniI-St. Georges. west of
Montdidier to Breaches, the Germans are
retiring across the Avre. Their retro
grade movement already has averaged
two miles on a seven mile front. The
French hold Breaches, have penetrated
into Hargicourt and are on the outskirts
of Courtemarche.
The movements to the eastern bank of
the Ancre and Avre are both defensive
in character. The German holdings west
Of the rivers were not very large, but
large enough to have served as Jump
ing off" places in future operations. The
allies now control the heights west of
each stream. Military experts have
called the Avre the path to Amiens and
the enemy positions on the west bank
were most important if the drive for
Amiens was to be continued with sue
cess.
Great quantities OF ammunition and
guns have been taken by the French,
American and British troops south of
the Vesle and all indications are that
the German retirement was hasty and
due to the strong allied pressure all along
the front which now has been shortened
to thirty-two miles between scissors
and Rheims. No additional report on
total of prisoners has been made since
the middle Of last week, but in Paris
it is declared it "will thrill the allied
world" General Pershing reports that
American troops alone have captured s.
400 men and 1873 guns.
From Arras to the sea and from
Rheims to Switzerland the battle front
has been quiet.
In Italy, French and Italian troops
have captured three hundred prisoners
in local attacks. The Italians have wrest-
ed hill l73 on Dosso Alto, in the noun
tain region, from the enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
TWO BARRE BOYS
KILLED. ,ssr~sss . AUNT
Private Robert Webster and
Corp. Arthur G. Beattie
Made Great Sacrifice
NEWS OF DEATH RE-
CEIVED BY RELATIVES
Fayston Boy, Ralph l.. Hen
ry, Was Among Those
Killed in Action

First among the many Barre boys who are
serving with the American expeditionary
forces in France to make the final sacri-
flee is Private Robert R. Webster of G
company, l05d infantry, who was killed
in action July 20, according to a tele-
gram received from Adjutant-Gen. Nc
Cain of the war department last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webster of 81
Washington street. Saturday the sad
tidings also came from the war zone to
Mrs. William Craig of Hall street, who
learned that her brother, Corp. Arthur
G. Benttie, formerly of the South Dako-
ia National Guard, was killed in action
July 10. Both young men evidently gave
their lives in the great allied drive which
Gen. Foeh inaugurated July Is.
| Private Webster had always lived in
Barre until he enlisted in G company of
the LIST Vermont infantry, which was re-
cruited in Barre soon after the war
broke out. His enlistment papers in the
state regiment were dated June /, 1917.
He passed through the various stages Of
training incident TO service overseas and
left with the l03d infantry in the 26th
division for France last September The
young man would have passed his 23d
birthday July %. Before enlisting he was
employed as a granite cutter by Hoyt g.
Milne, with whom he served his appren-
ticeship. Previously he had attended the
city schools. Besides his parents, Pri-
vate Webster leaves three brothers. One
Of them, Private James A. Webster, is
with the Canadian forces in England,
having been in the service some time
Another brother, Cecil Webster, lives in
Barre and is well known as drummer
in the Barre pipe and drum band. His
youngest brother is Lester Webster. The
deceased soldier was member of Clan
Gordon and Iroquois tribe of Red Men,
church. BY his comrades and other ac-
quaintances here in Barre, he was held
in high esteem.
Corp. Arthur G. Beattie is we'll re.
membered in Barre as former employe
of A. P. Abbott & Co. He passed most
of his boyhood here and attended the
public schools. Some years ago he quit
his employment in the Daylight store to
accept a position in mercantile estab-
lishment in st. Albans. Later he went
West and was living in South Dakota
when America entered the war. He en-
listed in the state National Guard and
afterward went overseas with the regi-
ment which grew out of the South Da-
kota unit He was 2s years old, and
besides his sister he leaves two broth
ers, William Beattie, sailor in the U. S.
army, and James Beattie, who is serv-
ing with the British army in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
ADAMANT

Frank Sweeney and family are visiting
for few days in Woodbury..
Rodney Campbell is working for Morse
& Lawrence in East Montpelier
Allie Ferris and brother, Maurice, and
Ned Lawrence and Allan Scott were
home from Burlington over Sunday.
+. L, Horr and wife were in Cabot
Sunday,
Arthur Carr and wife of Barre were
callers at Walter Patch's Sunday.
B. j. Hatch took an auto party tC
Worcester and Putnamville Sunday.
Walter Patch is foreman on the Whit.
tier quarry, taking the place of Frank
Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
FIRE STARTS IN
COAL POCKET
Goddard's Winter Supply Threatened By
Spontaneous ombustion--Strenu-
Gus Work Averts Disaster.

A fire in the soft coal pocket at God
dard seminary caused considerable alarm
among the few denizens who people the
hilltop during the summer, and after an
all nights struggle to reach the seat Of
the smoldering blaze, volunteers and call
firemen believed this noon that the dan
ger was over. Upward Of l75 tons Of
bituminous coal were unloaded in the
pocket recently. Early last week Jan
itor Kinney thought he smelled gas
about the basement, but was unable to
trace it to the coal pile, which is located
under the passageway which connects
the main building with Alumni hall.
Last evening he was passing window
looking over the coal pocket when he
saw a thin column of smoke ascending
to the ceiling After satisfying himself
that the coal was afre, he notified Prin.
o. X Hollister, who, in turn, called the
fire station.
Chief Gladding assembled small COM
pany of volunteers and call firemen and
went to the seminary. Straightway it
became task of removing as much
coal as possible and throughout the night
the fremen worked busily. Gas fumes
did not tighten the task. Toward morn
ing one Of the windows overlooking the
coal pocket was removed and hole ex-
cavated. Drags were constructed aid
with the aid of three teams good deal
of coal was removed to the yard. The
soft coal burns slowly and gives out a
lot of heat, although the flames are not
discernible. The fire chief stated this
forenoon that there is no danger so far
as the buildings are concerned, although
some of the coal may not be saved. I'M
doubtedly the fire had spontaneous
origin, as did similar outbreak which
recently consumed quantity of coal in
the basement of Montpelier's city hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
ST. JoHNsBURY BOY IN LIST.
Ludger Toussant Was Killed in Action
July TO-

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 5,Ludger Tous-
SAINT, son Of Nelyson Toussant of st.
Johnsbury, was killed in action July
20, according to a telegram received last
night. Mr. Toussant was % years old
and graduate of St. Johnsbury acad-
emy in the class of 1915. Entering Mid
dlebury college, he was taking the course
preparatory to taking up the study Of
law. He left college to enlist in June,
1917, at Fort Ethan Allen, going later
to Westfield, where he was transferred
to the l0lst machine gun battalion and
was with the Arst troops to go across.
He was one of the most promising young
men to go from st. Johnsbury. His fa-
ther, four brothers and two sisters SUR
yiyc him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
GREAT QUANTITIES GUNS
AND AMMUNITION TAKEN
I'm Paris 1t Is Declared That When the
Aggregate of Prisoners Captured
Is Made Known 1t "Will Thrill
the Allied World
(By the Associated Press.)

Weakened by the defeat suffered the SossonsRheims
front the Germans apparently preparing the de-
fensive the front from Ypres to Rheims
While continuing their retirement norhward toward the
Asne the Germans have given up good defensive positions in
Pcardy Amens The north south of the
Somme have been only local in character but they da
ton that the command of the danger of allied
attack north of the present battle field.
Between Scissors and Rheims the Vese virtually has been
cleared enemy troops and Fsmes the important base in the
center in the hands of the Americans having been carried by
of Rheims the French have made important gains
and in the region Scissors the French north of the Ane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05
.EAsT MONTPELIER BOY IN LIST.
Cyrus johnson, of That Place, Killed in
Action July 21.

A telegram was received by Mr.. and
Mrs George Robinson of East Mont
peler Sunday afternoon announcing that
Cyrus johnson, who had lived with them
since he was small child was killed in
action in France July 81 He was
member Of Co. G, l03d infantry, and
formerly member of Co. Fl of Mont
pelier He was a native of Manchester,
n. H., but his parents died when be was
small and he went to Mr.. Robinsons to
live. He has a sister, Marion, living in
Manchester N. H. It is also expected
that his brother is living, although Mr..
Robinsons people are not certain. He
was a member of the grange in East
Montpelier. Arrangements for memo
rial service viii be made He was
young man Of excellent habits and had
many friends in East Montpelier.