davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

4 - a y .
Pvt. Elmer j. Ludwig. Oshkosh. Wis.
wounded, Degree Undetermined
Tt. John Fordyce, Butternut, Wis.
1t. ~. %, Greene. LeSueur, Wis.
SGT. a, u. Barrow, Clyde Park. Mont.
Sgt. Martin Hoffer, Oliyet, S. d.
Corp. John j. O'ReilIy. Draper. S. ID.
Pyt. Glen NJ. Bishop, Iryington. Ia.
Pvt. EdW, Debruin, Rock Valley, Ia.
Pvt. Oscar q. Bice. Faribault, MINI:
tyt. Roy r. Spurlin, Webster City la.
wounded Slightly.
Capt. Julius A. Redman, Davenport, Ia.
IT Milo ID: Burgess. Stoughton. Wis.
1t. Leonard b. RadtlSe, Madison, Wis
SGT. JOS. f. O'Neill, Gettysburg, s. d.
Sgt. Ralph Whittle, Des Moines, Ia.
sgt. ii. a. Hudson, EstherYi1le Ia.
Corp. Charles Pautyein, Taepi, Mimi.
SSorp. L. Hilsenhoff, Madison, Wis.
Mech. G. S: Hendrickson. Argyle, Wis.
Biugler L. II. Kloepper. st. Cloud, MINI.
Iyt. J. Fryzlewicz, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Rvt. Joe e. Heinze, Belgrade, Mimi.
Pvt. Ludwig s. Holland, Greve, Mont.
Pvt. G. Larson, Marine Mills. Mimi.
Lyt. Jerfs "A. Larson, Lake Park, Minn.
Evt. 1,t. Jos. l.. McMahon, B't. Dodge, Ia.
Pvt. Conrad Mahr, Bridger, Mont
Pvf. Ole J. Myhr, TersiIe, N. ID.
Pnt. T. otto 0dlund, New London, Minn.
Pyt los los = T. PPasssowicz. Psas Pulaski. wis.
Pvt. H. Q. Sletvold. Elizabeth, Minn.
Pvt. G. W. DeLong, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Pyt. G. II. Jensen, Albert Lea. Minn.
Pyt. Geo. j. Johnson Hector, Minn.
Pvf. Joseph KaDteF, Eureka, N. ID.
PVt. Erwin M. Lopas, Hilbert, Wis.
Pvt. William Martin, AcEvvOrth. M. ID.
Pvt. Arthur Oberg, st. Paul. MINI
Pvt. Geo. H. Raabe, Osceola. S. d.
Pvt. Joe Stolpman, Big Stone, S. d.
Pyt. E. V. Worlund, Grand Rapids,
Wis.
Missing In Action,
1t Samuel K. Nord, Rice Lake, wis.
Corp. w. M. Crest. Big Timber. Mont.
Corp. Axel MucSenhirn, Hudson. Wis.
Corp. Harry Olson, Oconto, Wis
Pvt. Gustav O. MeIIurn, FINLEY, NJ. ID.
Nd. -
Pvt. BENJAMIN ost, E'redonia, N. D.
Pvt. Tony J. Pavlfck, Duluth. Minf1.
PYt., Paul Sells, Pella, Ia.
Pyt. G. s. Weidenback, Scotland, S. d.
Pvt. Arthur c.. Wood, Martinsburg, Ia.
PVt. Ole Alenial, Viborg, s. d.
Pvt. Leo John Banie, Edgar; Wis.
PVt. Kari Blaker, Junction City, Wis.
Pvt. Tenus Christensen, Moorliead, Ia.
Pvt. J: G. Christiansen, Denison, Ia. !,
Pyt. Y. E. Gordon, w. Concord. Minn.
Pyt. George HengeI, Wanda, Minns
PVt. Watsil Hrabusle, st. Paul, AIinn.
FVt. John Libecki, Milwaukee, Wis
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

PVT. p. KozfowskI. milwaukee,. wis.
Pvt. James ". Mitchell, Sib1ey, Ia.
Pvt. Jas. p. Degnan, s. Minneapolis,
Pvt. NJ Hauglie, Kensington, MINI.
AFissfng in Action.
Pvt. a. G. Dietrich, Cedarburg, Wis
Pvt. Edw. Al. Haller, Duluth. Minn.
Pvt. John s. Hauges Powers Lake,
Pvt. Ralph W Jacobs, Let's, Ia
Pvt. Kari KaFcIa, r., st. Joseph, NJ. ID.
Pvt. a. r. Kasmiskie. Beaver Dam,
Wis.
Pvt. Geo. L Kramer. st. Bonifacius.
Mimi.
Pvt. Earl lockwood, Dundas, Minn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17

pvt III NJ O'Conneli, st. Paul, Mimi
pvt. Ernest Al. OEes0n, 1EA1n0r, N. ID.
Pvt Herman A. Otto, Mendoza, Mimi
PVT. H, w. Schommer. Taunton. Minn.
Pvt. Ted r. Thompson, Dane. Wis,
Pvt. John T0mf, Laafoure, ~. y.
pvt. Al. w. Borchert, RicIfieId, Wis.
Pvt. r.. H. Borene, Newport, Mimi.
Pvt. r. C. Burlington, Fillisca, Ia.
Pvt. S. RuIlaFd. st. Louis Park, Mimi.
MARINE CORPS.
Summary OF marine corps casualties
to date:
oaieers Deaths, 81; wounded. sS.
Total, ITS.
Enlisted Men--Deaths. 1921; wound
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

lame. and when once they came upo,
the remains of an old camp. Kazan'h
teeth were barred in snarling hatred of
the man-scent that had been left be-
hind. Growing in him there was de-
sire for engeance-vengeance for his
own hurts, and for Gray VOLTS. He
tried to nose out the man-trail under
the cover Of fresh snow, and Gray Wolf
circled around him anxiously. At last
he followed her sullenly. There was
savage redness in his eyes.
Three days later the new moon came.
And on the fifth night Kazan struck
trail. 1t was fresh-so fresh that he
stopped as suddenly as though struck
by bullet when he ran upon it, and
stood with every muscle in his body
quivering, and his hair on end. 1t was
man-trail. There were the marks Of
the sledge, the dogs feet, and the snow
shoe prints of his enemy.
Then he threw up his head to the
stars, and from his throat there rolled
out over the wide plains the hunt-cry
the wild and savage call for the
pack. Never had he put the savagery
In 1t that was there tonight. Again
and again he sent forth that call, and
then there came an answer and an
other and still another. until Gray Wolf
herself sat back on her launches and
added her voice to Kazan's, and far out
on the plain white and haggard-faced
man halted his exhausted dogs to lis
ten, while voice said family from the
sledge:
"The wolves. father. Are they com
ing-after us?"
The man was silent. He was NO,
young. The moon shone in his long
white beard, and added grotesquely to
the height of his tall gaunt figure. A
girl had raised her head from bear
skin pillow on the sleigh. Her dark
eyes were filed beautifully with the
starlight. She was pale. Her hair fell
in thick shining braid over her shoul
der, and she was hugging something
tightly to her breast.
"They're on the trail of something
probably a deer" said the man, looking
at the breech of his rifle. Don't worry,
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03

10. Well stop at the next bit of scrub
and see If we can't find enough dry
stuff for a fire. Wee-ah-h-h-h. boysl
Koosh-koosh-" and he snapped his
whip over the backs of his team.
From the bundle at the girls breast
there came small wailing cry. And
far back in the plain there answered it
the scattered voice Of the pack.
At last Kazan was on the trail Of
vengeance. He ran slowly at first. with
Gray Wolf close beside him, pausing
every three or four hundred yards to
send forth the cry. A gray leaping form
Joined them from behind. Another
followed. Two came In from the side
and Kazan's solitary howl gave place
to the wild tongue OF the pack. Num-
bers grew, and with increasing number
the pace became swifter. Four-six-
even-ten-fourteen, by the time the
more open and wind-swept part of the
plain was reached.
II was strong pack, filed with old
and fearless hunters. Gray Wolf was
the youngest, and she kept close to Ka-
zan's shoulders. She could see nothing
OF his red-shot eyes and dripping jaws,
and would not have understood If she
had seen. But she could feel and she
was thrilled by the spirit OF that
strange and mysterious savagery that
had made Kazan forget all things but
hurt and death.
The pack made no sound. There
was only the painting of breath and the
soft fall of many feet They ran swift
ly and close. And always Kazan WIS n
leap ahead. with Gray Wolf nosing his
shoulder. When at last he saw n mov-
ing blotch far out on the plain ahead of
him, the cry that came out of his
throat was one that Gray Wolf did not
understand.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
The strange Influence Of a
kind woman once more works
wonders on the savage disposi-
tlon Of the wolf.doo-as de-
seribed In the next instaIIment.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Sold Feathers,

On August %, 1876, according to a
story handed down In England, man
passing bridge near Preston, Lam
cashire, saw two large focks Of birds
meet SO rapidly that 1s0 fell to the
ground. He picked them up and sold
them in Preston market the same day
New York Telegram.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 11-Annual meeting Uncampahgre
valley Cattle and Horse Growers
Association.
Jan. l9-26-Live stock show at Denver.
Jan. 29-Kansas Club banquet In Dem
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-03
COLORADO RECORD
STATES WEALTH INCREASED BY
eCORES OF MILLIONS IN
YEAR OF PROSPERITY.
HELPS NATION WIN WAR
FARM PRODUCTS VALUED AT
$145, ,ooo, 900 AND EVERY INDUS
TRY GROWS IN IMPORTANCE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
CoLoRADo's 1917 OUTPUT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Addison County.
MIDDLEBURY.

The following 2S men who were called
for examination by the local examination
board were on hand February q and were
disposed Of as follows, accepted for spe-
cial service: George A. King, Orwell;
Russell d. Tracey. Bristol; George F.
Dougherty, Middlebury; Russell A.
Walker, Shoreham; Harold l.. Burge,
vergennes; Harry II. Hayden, Middle
Walter Brittell. Vergennes; transferred,
Ralph T. Brown to Deland. Fla. William
Cormier, Bristol, Conn.,; William II. Ed
munds. Brewer. Me-; Cecil s. Sumner.
Holtville, CAL: Albert c. Curtis. Spring.
field; Arthur c. Dumas, st. Johnsbury;
Wallace j. Booska, Bristol. Conn.,; ap-
piled for transfer, Thomas v. Conway,
Orwell; advisory board, Allen B. Jackman,
Ferrisburg; Leslie e. Day. East Middle
bury; Alfred Fl. Wright, Starksboro;
Truman w. 5llithorp. Shoreham; Ralph
N. Hunt. Vergennes; John F. Blanchard,
Bristol; Harrison w. Chapman. Bristol;
Ray Hurlburt, Ferrisburg; Earl w.
Doland, Starksboro; case held open,
George A. Griggs. Bristol quarantined
and unable to attend, Herbert J. Field,
Ferrsburg; accepted as special for farm
ing. Walter Brittell, Vergennes.
The reports of the selectmen, treasurer,
auditors, and other officers of the town
Of Middlebury for the year just closed
were distributed Saturday. The report
Of Treasurer Pinney shows that. includ-
ing a balance of $3,11345 the receipts for
the year were $34,46655 and the expendi-
lures $4,000, leaving a balance of S2sol,55.
The auditors report show that orders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FOR RENT.

VILLAGE FARM in the most fertile part
OF the State for rent. Owing to sickness
the tenant on my farm at Westminster
Station. VT. is obliged to give up his
lease. F.e will sell his stock and tools
with crops. and give immediate posses
sion. This farm Is In the tobacco and
onion belt. near corn chhnery that offers
~ . ton for all the sweet corn you will
raise and waste back. good place to
live and an opportunity to make a for
tune. I will be at S8 North Union St,
Monday. March and Saturday eve
ming. March 9th. Don's write. hut come
prepared to do business. Bankable paper
IT dvo per cent. will be accepted for rent
or personal property. w. v. Farr.
81. "a 48,d,w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
a 300 Acre Farm
For Sale!

IN the town OF Cambridge. loo-acrs
meadow. 100 acres pasture. bal timber
land. can sell the timber right whore
u 10 for $4,000; has q large modern
barn and house. % head of cattle; will
Of horses. 10 hogs. farming tools such
% manure spreader. corn harvester.
essder. limo sower. gasoline engine and
blower. sulky pillow. everything a man
wants on farm. For sale by the
!. 4. Y. DAY REAI ESTATE AGENCY.
Cambsiags. W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Water Taxes.

METER RATES for the quarter end
ing February 20. are now due and pay
able at the Water Office. No. City
Hall. Discount allowed on bills paid
on or before March 10. 1918. Offices
hours for the first ten days of March
from a. m. to p. m, after that from
q. m. to ~ m, and to p. m.
Unless prompt payment is made, Five
per Cent. will be added to the tax bill
and the water shut off. as prescribed
In Section 3S OF the Water Ordinance
]. FRANK KIDDER. supt
52.St-W1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMING NEVER PAID BETTER than It
does to-day. Would you like to own a
farm and be Independent? II so. see me
Saturday and save the agents commission.
MY farms were bought direct for cash at
low hgure and ] will take your bank
book or house in this city in exchange.
= Don't write. but come prepared to do busi-
meas. w. V. Farr SO North Union ST..
Burlington, VT. 48d,w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK.

HORsE6-I Just received. March g. another
express carload Of those acclimated horses
from Brooklyn, N. Y. all sizes from 900
pounds to 1900 pounds each, all out of
hard work and ready for more. These
horses will not get sick like green west
eru horses and the prices are right
have 81 horses to select from. II. p. Will
Icy. Essex Junction. VT. Phone 21G-4.
b5,tf,w,2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
STARKSBORO

Ten-ten parties were held at the homes
OF Mrs. 7. ]. Hanson and Mrs Jui'a
Carpenter on Wednesday and SATURDAY
afternoons, the time being spent In piee,
ing notwithstanding. parties were hela
Tor the benefit OF the Red Cross at MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
BRISTOL.

The senior class and the faculty enjoyed
a sleigh ride to the homo OF Mr. and
Mrs. e. r. Wyman in Starksboro Friday
after school. Supper was served by Mrs
Wyman.-Mr. and Mrs. George r. Guinan
and daughter. Marjorie, were called to
Winooski Saturday to see John Guinan.
who Is ill.-Mrs Bertha Smalley passed
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis, in Lincoln
Miss Lottie Sessions Of Brandon Is visit
Ing her aunt, Mrs. l.. Il. Bisbee.-Gerald
Burritt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Burritt. died at hospital Friday from
the effects Of an abscess in the lead
There was no operation. His remains
were brought to his home Saturday.
The funeral of Gerald the 12-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Burritt, who died
Friday In Burlington of spinal meningitis
was held Monday morning at eight o'clock
at st. Ambrose Church, The Rev, N. l..
Archambault officiated. The burial was
In Mt. st. Joseph cemetery.-A daughter
Victoria. was born Sunday morning TO the
Rev and Mrs. Thomas b. Hughes AT the
Baptist parsonage.-Mrs. Charles Lamay
has returned from Burlington.-The prayer
meeting R the Federated Church VIII DC
held Thursday evening at the home OF y.
c. Currier and famiily.-Rupert Hammer
was at home from the University OF YER
mont over Sunday.-Spencer Wrlght Vi
Malone. N. Y. spent the weekend at tne
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FOR SALE.

SILVER LAKE HOUSE for sale or to rent,
with farm; located at Barnard. VT. Ad-
dress c q. Cady. 21O Pennington Ave.
Hartford. Conn. 40,d,w,1mo.
TwO.FLAT HOUSE for sale. three rooms
and toilet each floor: large lot, double
shsd and hen house: price low and terms
easy. Why not own home? See W. v.
Farr. 50 North Union 81. 2S3.d.w.H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

FRANK S. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers and steam Filters
Woxt North Burlington Savings Bank
% st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Burlington Veterinary Hospital

~ Pine St, Burlington, Vt.
veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
81 sn isos latest ineiTain9 sau0s
9nd canine operating tables 'Phons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
BRIDPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jabbott have
moved to the George Sellers place. He
will work for Lee Hemenway.-Harry
Carney has moved to Frank Towner's
tenant house and Clarence Bigelow to Bert
Halls home place at Shoreham.
Ashley, son Of Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Palmer. died last Thursday evening. He
had been a patient sufferer for several
months. The funeral was largely at
tended Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
There were many flowers to show the
esteem in which he was held. The bearers
were: Hubert Norton, Linus Payne. Alan
son Sunderland and Kent Wright. The
Rev. Hervey Gulick officiated Burial was
in Evergreen cemetery.-Arthur H. Tyrrell
OF Worcester. Mass, was in town to at
tend the funeral of his friend, Clifford
A. Palmer.-Mr. and Mrs. Chester s..
Palmer Of East Middlebury were in town
the first of the week. called here by the
death of Mr.. Palmer's brother.-Howard
c. Dukett. Of Addison. was in town Sun
day.-F'red Lasher is moving to the house
owned by Herbert Howe in the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
ORWELL.

The house Of Edward Daniels was
burned to the ground last Monday.
The cause Of the fire is a mystery.
There was small insurance on the
household goods. all of which were
burned as no one was at home. The
town people have come to theN rescue
with money and clothing. Last
Thursday the ladies made sheets and
other things.-The Foreign Depart
ment OF the Woman's Missionary society
met Wednesday with Mrs. H. d.
me Red Cross served
lunch town meeting day.-C d. Ham,
mond has leased his farm to Mitchell
brere OF sudbury.-Harry Crossman
has taken ]. e. Conway's farm for this
season.-Mrs. Otis Wiself ia with her
parents In Shoreham-Capt w. II.
Horton OF Burlington was at his farm
mere last Week.-Mrs. Maud Smith has
returned to Springfield. Mass, to com.
mehco school work after being
nome three weeks.-Mrs. Norman
FLETCHER OF Bridport is with her par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il Needham.-
me board of civil authority met Sat-
urday at the residence of II. d. Branch
ana made some changes In the check
nst and appointed J. e. Williams, O.
D. Root, L. p. Needham and Charles
COOK. ballot clerks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. c. N. North passed the weekend
in Ticonderoga, Nv. Y, with her brother,
d. c. Bascom.-Mrs. Harry G. Baldwin
passed the Weekend with her husband
at Camp Devens.-The Rev. C. C. Merrill
will preach at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning. March A.-E. @. Gas.
we'll Of Belleville. Kans.. has come to
pass the summer with his sister, Mrs
e. c. Smith.-The Red Cross chapter
realized $685. from the salc of dinners
at town meeting.-Mr. end Mrs. Harry
Witherell have rented the Z. NJ. Tulley
tenant house.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Slater and family of Leicester have moved
to the z. B. Douglas farm.-Sixteen ladies'
cast their votes at the town meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
notice.!

HNNaTITCH1NG, pecot edging. covered
buttons in latest styles. dress pleatings,
box pleated skirts: descriptive catalogue
free. 8, j. Beatty & Co., 54h Church
st.. Burlington, VT. 54,at.aew.4t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS TINES THURSDAY MkRcH 1918

and Mrs. Carol Hills and Edgar Tafts
last week and at Fred Sears the week
before.-The entertainment at the town
hall, which was to have been held st.
Valentine eve, will be held Thursday. It
will consist Of illustrated songs" drills
by children, readings Rotations, etc.
No refreshments will be served.-There
is an epidemic of Liberty measles" In
town. The village school was closed two
days last week.--There was a party for
the senior class and faculty Of Bristol
high school at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Wyman Friday evening.-The Camp
Fire Girls met with Mrs. J. B. Stewart
Saturday.
The Grange meeting that was to be held
this week. has been postponed until
March % on account of mock measles
in town.-The Red Cross entertainment
that was to be given Thursday night has
also been postponed.-J. N. Cutter has
returned to town and has begun work for
George OBryan for the season.-Letters
from M. p. Casey and Mark Hanson, who
went to Camp Greene, say that they like
their work there.-Earl Dolan Alfred
Wright. Fred Casey, Bert Stokes and
Floyd Stokes were ordered to Burlington
to appear before the district board
Arthur Thompson has moved his family
back to the villege. He will work for D.
G. Donahue in the creamery this season.
&C. w. Daniels has moved into the M.
e. Crowley farm, which he will carry on
this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
LINCOLN.

A meeting of the district committee
OF public safety was held in Bristol Sat-
urday afternoon. The members present
were g. A. Thayer of this town, chair
man, Charles Dana Of New Haven, Arthur
CLIFFORD of Starksboro. and L. w. Bates
Of Bristol. The purpose Of the meeting
was to formulate plans for the ship
building campaign membership and for
obtaining subscriptions to funds to meet
the needs Of the State committee for the
purpose of assisting the farmers of the
State and procuring seeds Of various
kinds. promoting a production campaign
among school children, assisting YER
mont soldiers In France and other war
purposes. The total fund asked from the
State is $4,000. of which $3.50 is expected
from Addison county and $50 from this
town. T. X. Burnham and Charles
Purinto have been appointed by the chair
man to get subscriptions for this fund
A. C. Merrill and A. w. Guindon, auditors
for the Lincoln creamery, and F. C.
Chapman. buttermaker. have given the
following report for 1917: Amount of but
ter sold, 1882 pounds; amount of butter
fat bought, 134,42S.5 pounds: average price
paid patrons for butter fat. $40; gross
receipts for butter, $70.1s4.34; paid patrons,
$6S,o54S3; increase in gross receipts over
1916. $1o.21.27; cost Of making butter per
pound. 500 and two-tenths.-At the annual
dinner and sale given Tuesda>y by the
Ladies Aid society, the sum Of $6.S 80 was
realized.-Elihu Purinton of Bristol has
entered the employ of Bicknell & Purinton.
Clinton Pierce having severed his con-
nection with the firm.-Frank Moody has
bought the Leslie Hill farm owned by
Daniel Orvis.-Guy Tierhey, who has been
in South Carolina for several months, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Iierney-The school in the Elder Hill
district is closed this week on account of
scarlet fever In the home Of inflow Master
son.-The home of George Bristol is under
quarantine for measles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
HELP WANTED.

A COOK wanted at the Homo for Desti-
ture Children. References required.
l6.w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
SALISBURY.

The Rev e. N. Roster preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday at the Con-
gregational and Methodist Churches
He goes to Hymera, Ind, where he Is to
preach. Both the Rev. and Mrs. Roster
LETT Tor their new pastorate on the
sleeper Sunday night.-Mrs. w. b.
fheips ana son are spending a few
days at the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs w. f. Bump-Charles p. Hol-
land, president of the Plymouth Coun-
ty Trust company of Brockton, Mass,
Is spending few days. with his sis
(Continued ON page three.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FERRISBURG.

letter came to Free Press postmarked
Ferrisburg and relating to needy family
there' We need to know the name of
anyone sending US communications. other
wise we do not print them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
MONKTON.

There will be a business meeting Of the
Red Cross in Grange hall Friday after.
moon for the purpose of eecting presi-
dent in place Of Lena Gee. resigned.