davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25

, Harvie, Lombard. Martin. Merrill.
Morrill,, Nevens, Potter, Preston, Price,
Ridley, Robinson, Russell +. Smith,
Warren, White
Adjutant General Mel. Presson rave
a splendid address at the High School
Auditorium at Houlton. Tuesday even-
ing on the new Third Maine Infantry,
the Halifax relief aid from Maine, and
kindred military subjects. Hon. Frank
A. Peabody presided and music was
furnished by the high school orchestra
A movement was started for the for
nation of q military company from
Houlton for the Sd Maine was started
ana several signified their intention
to belong to the new organization.
Inc new Dexter company Of the Sd
Maine Infantry is drilling twice week.
~ in Town hall. the drill masters be-
ing ex-Regular Army men and Nation
al Guardsmen. About 70 have signed
up for the new company. which will
be mustered into the Federal service
as soon as 100 recruits are obtained.
Officers were elected at the organix-
alton Of the I'd Company. Sd Maine
Regiment at Portland as follows:
Peter Christianson. captain: Paul G.
Clark, first lieutenant; Jasper H.
Hone. second lieutenant. Maj. Leroy
d. Moulton, on Gov. Milliken's STAFF
organizer of the company, de-
clined election as captain, unan-
imously rendered, on account Of bus
mess.
Major John H. Duval was present at
the drill of the Brunswick company of
the Sd Maine Infantry Monday even
ing and assisted Capt. Harvey ?.
Winslow in giving the men elementary
instruction. Major Duval who is the
military instructor at Bowdoin College.
stated that as soon as the Brunswick
company acquires sufficient knowledge
OF military movements he will invite it
to take part in battalion parade with
the three companies of the Rowdoin
unit, Reserve Officers Training Corps.
There will be meeting of the non
commissioned officers of company A.
Third Maine Infantry, Friday evening,
Jan. 25. The next drill of the com
pany will be Feb. |. Company a now
has l20 members and is recruiting to
its maximum strength of $50 members.
Portland Press.
The enrolment Of a company for the
Sd Maine Infantry at Mllinocket and
at East Millinockct has already
reached 125 and an examining ofi1cer
Is expected soon at Millinockct The
per capita enlistment in all branches Of
the service from Mllinocket is claimed
to be the highest of any Maine town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
Notice Of Firt Meeting Of Creditors

In the District Court of the Lniteo ota'eS
for the District of Maine.
In the matter OF ,,
Horace Il. Gerrish. III bahni up'eE'
Bankrupt
TO the creditors Of Horace r. Gerrlsh o.
WateryilIe IN the County of kenneoec'
and District aforesaid. bankrupt, ,,
Notice is hereby given that on the l.;n
dav of January. 4. ID. 1918, the ssld
Horace X. Gerrish was duly adjudicated
bankrupt: and that the nrst meet'ng o,
creditors will he held at the once oi L..'
Noire and District aforesaid, on the Is;
Gay Of February, A. y. 1918, al ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. at which time the sail
creditors may attend, nrore their claims,
annr,jl, n trustee, examine the bankrupt.
,'Id transact such other business as may
Iropyrly come before saii mee,ing
FREMONT j. G.. LiTTLv.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
jar2J ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
Accidentally Shot in Hand

Elmer Whitney, son of Augustus
Whitney of Bridgton, was seriously in
jured last Monday by the accidental
discharge of his shotgun while hunting
rabbits in the woods. He sank into
the deep snow and in extricating HIM
self one hand struck 10 trigger, dis
charging the gun and the charge talk
ing effect in his left hand. He was
taken to Portland Tuesday for hospital
treatment. He Is a weaver in Forrest
Mills, but was idle on account Of the
fuel closing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
MARRIED.

LL-BURNHAM-In Bath. Jan.
~, Ralph A. Morrell and Miss Isoiine Fl.
Burnhamx
KSON-MERRICK-In st. Adams,
Jan. 2n Clyde W. Cookson and Miss Ida
NJ Merrick of ST. Adams
SHOR-STENENS-In Belfast, Jan. 9,
by Rev. D. Bracket. Lewis Morton
Pushor and Miss Jennie Stevens, both Of
Unity.
MacILROY- -SPEED-In Bangor Jan. -.
by Rev. ]. Wilbur Richardson. lie France
Eugene MacIlroy OF Houlton and Vir-
gina Dare Speed Of Belfast, formerly OF
Davidson.
CHAPMA-FIELD-In Old Town. Jan. 49,.
by Rev. Fl. L. Skillin, Eugene II. Chap
man and Miss Myrtle E. Field, both Of
Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
New YORK Money Market

Mercantile paper 5sG53.
Sterling 60-day bills Az.
Commercial so-day bills on banks 47Is
GommercIai a-day bills 4.1l. demand
Francs, demand 572 cables so.
Guilders. demand 43i. cables 4ss
Lire. demand S45 cables S.H.
Rubles; demand 13, cables la.
Bar silver S7s.
Mexican dollars 10
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans firm; 60 days. 30 days and
SIX months 52a6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating nor belching, nor ex-
reriencing nausea between meals. HOODS
Sarsa parilla cures dyspepsia--it strength
ems the stomach and other digestive or
gans for the proper performance OF their
functions. Take Hood's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
chicago Cattle Market

,eld enldoG;S-,l:eceipts eooco; weak; bulk 1854
leso: light l56oals35; mixed 1850 1e45
heavy los5ul65o; rough 1J>owl6oo: lis Il,
CATTLE-Eeceipts 14n0. waak. native
steers s4Oa13S0: stockers ana feeders 7in,
tp1S; ~, cows and heifers 6lou1175; calves 80,
,.Sd .SSdhEEP-Receipts 1900; firm; ewes $50,
1900; lambs 1450@l1775. - ''''y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25

Years had the control Of the ice bust
ness of Newport. has recently sold that
business to Carroll r. Weymouth and
Albert Maobitt, both of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
FARM FOR SALE SITUATED IN

MOntVille, one mile from liberty VilIage.
Contains 80 acres, cuts about l. tons OF
hay. can me made to cut more, two wooc-
lots right near Il good market for wood,
four good wells of water water in sink.
buildings in good repair house and shut,
ters painted few years ago, 7-rcom
house. good cellar. barn 36X40. woodshcu,
henhouse, about 100 apple trees, plums.
pears and grapes. On main road from
Belfast. II. II. Twitchell, Liberty, Maine.
ian23l1no
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
For SaIc-Real Estate
100 Acre Farm $1,000
With Pr. Horses, 3 Cows

Big flock poultry, large amount dry stove
wood, hay, corn, potatoes, vegetables. APP
pies, . wagons, buggy, harnesses, mower,
plows, new cutaway harrow, smoothing
harrow cultivators, potato digger. sleisn
and all small tools. On good road. near
American neighbors, one-half mile to
school and only three miles to village; l5j
bearing apple trees, go young trees. Es-
1850 cords hard wood selling at s.
to $40 cord. Sugar bush of 800 Maple
trees with house and modern outfit. Cool
1g-roonl house, 60-ft. barn, Cotton silo. hen
house and cream house. Running spring
water to buildings. Aged owners price
for all $500, part down. For travelling in
structions see page TO- Strout's Catalogue.
Copy mailed free. Z. A. STROtT FARM
AGENCY. Dept. 1856, 2A Washington
Street. Boston, Mass. jan2oil,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
Call money frmer; high !. low g., ruin
rate b, closing bid 8, offered at 81, las
WALL STREET

WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Members New York * Exc. Boston
Stock Exc. New York Cotton Exc. C.l-
cago Board of Trade. Portland Branch
Office, $50 Middle St, New England Tele-
pnone 1869. le63
wM. Fl. PORTER. Mgr
New York Stock Market
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
Classified
Ad Rates

vord for ] time
xora Ter 8 times consecutive.
= .ord for s times consecutive.
,n,ertions, pro rata.
t". "..v,r,,sensn. taken FOR less
" ".',..,fe4 adver.isements must
~, Jsarral does not knowingly
s, w any fraudulent advertising
':''r s knd. The Journal VOL IN
' .s,s promptly and vigorously
"nsI Ian, from any person who
81" IN any way deceived or
:" ".'.,,ed through answering an
r'..snent. The Journal viii
%" =, readers to bring to 'ts
"'o, ,,,r any failure on che Part
ITEM ssysrtrssr to make good his
Ct ,, Il IS the belief OF this
'''.b ,b,. an advertiser serves ms
'H" ,,,,es. best only when he
~" ',~. the au6I'e ,, best; ;oif,,i If you are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
For Saie-Miscellaneous
POOL ROOM AND SHOE SHINING

POOL ROOM AND SHOE SHINING
parlor combined. Cheap for cash. Coo
reason for selling. q Cony ST.. Augus.aas:
USED TALKING MAC lNE.
standard make with double-faced rec
ords. Good as new. Present price 10"
same value s34.5o; now $3.50. Easy pay
1.ents if desired. c. E. Downing. V:cHery
Building, Augusta, iai eod3t
DOUBLE CYLINDER TWELVE,
heavy duty marine engine Full equir-
nent: reverse integral. Like new. l. |.
Dyer, Maine Farmer Office, Augusta.
iAnasd3-"
VULcANIz!NG MACHINE. CON-
iete Haywood outfit. Perfect condition.
jan24l4wks
LARGE pARLoR STOVE, RICH
man Oak. Swan st. Telephone G4s-v.
WOOD FURNACE in GOOD III
pair Mrs. A. L. Carlson, 36 Mt. Vernon
Ave, Augusta. jan3d3.
ELLIOTT CHAMBERS LOCATED IN
the delightful city of Beverly, about Is
miles from Boston Excellent home for
man and wife. Corner building. 35 outside
rooms, each having hardwood floors, not
and cold water. open plumbing. gas.
steam heat and closets. Short walk from
United SAoe Machinery Co. employing
about 4o0o, also shoe factories, Conduct
ed by present owner for nine years, am
. years old and want to retire: 1917 gross
income s3S75, rent reasonable Asking price
$3.50 cash. T. A Eastman, Elliott tl>;m-
bers, Beverly, Mass. jan2}dlw'
HAVE TAKEN IN TRADE SMALL
block Empire Tire and Rubber. common
stock. will sell amy part of unsold balance
41 shares at 81 share. NJ. 5. Winsiow
S2Q Stevens Ave. Portland. Ne. jan3uG-*
cS:EEN WOOD. PILED UP III THE
woods or delivered Price right Bay
row. Fred ". Lee, 20 Swan ST. Tel.
cow. jan22dlW~
SET OF GOOD WORK HARNESSES,
in good shape. First class second han1
sleigh. Baldwin apples. $3.50 Dbl. delv
cred. L. 4. Cram, Manchester, Me.
a FEW WOMEN'S FUR CAPS TO
close out at bargain prices. e. y. DAVIS
Co janl0its
a WELL ESTABLISHED POOL AND
billiard business. For d quick sale | vii.
sell at q very low price, good reasons for
selling; tor particulars inquire 14T Wate"
St, Augusta, over bowling alley.
ianS.lti
CORD WOOD sTUMPAGE, 500
cords best hard wood 3 miles from Au-
susta postotfice. Camps on lot. Ready
for immediate cutting. Address Cord
Wood" care Kennebec Journal, Augusta.
Me decl4dtf
DRY HARD STOVE WOOD, $1,000 A
cord: stove wood partly dry. 50. Whitney
Bros. - Willow st. Call or phone Tel.
423-M Augusta. dec13dtf
ONE SECOND HAND MOVING PIC
tire machine, good trade. Inquire +. G.
Harrington, 2l9 Water ST., Augusta.
nov2Idtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
Chicago Produce Marke.

u,.., Chicago, Jan a.
skepticism regarding predictions Of an
increased movement OF the crop tcnde 1
stubbornly today to uphold the corn mar.
ket. Prices closed unsettled At i26 is
march and 125 5-SQ3-4 May, with the tinaJ
range varying from is decline 10 S-S ;,n-
vance compared with q hours before,
oats gained Us to rs. Provisi,,ns c.osol,
&c off to pc up. o"eu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
Cards, Notices. Etc.

MRS. CRAM. MEDIUM, READINGS
daily. Capitol St, Augusta, Me. Tel.
lGS-M jan23d1W'
JULIA A. BARKER, MEDIUM
6 Rverton st. Readings by appointment,
Tel. 4i3-M. ianli ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan. q.
CORN-Spot firm; kiln dried No. yell
low 1S2 and No. mixed 1So cost and
fregrt New York prompt shipment: Ar
arrive.
OATS-Spot strong; natural 10l.
BUITER-Easier; receipts S40O cream
cry higher than extras aa54a extras, 90
score, 5Sa: hrsts 5OI53; seconds 46u49l.
EGGS--Weak; receipts S947 cases: fresh
Satnered extras 67n6S extra first Ct; firsts
t41b5; seconds 60ut3; state. Pa. ana near
py western hennery white fine to rancy
,'o@'2; state, Pa. and nearby hennery
browns 69n7U
POTATOES-Steady; Delaware ana Ma
rFlahd sweets per basket l0oml5n
SCGAR-Raw steadier; centrifugal 6nn5:
molasSes nominal; refined sugar STEADY .
the 2yanulated 74j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25

Standard make with double rec
ords. Good as new. Present price for
same value s34.5o now s2l5o Easy pay
nents If desired. c. E. Downing, E:cnery
Building, Augusta, iaf o5d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-25

tates, Sl3.5So,7GS. 03o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
PLAN EXHIBIT AGAIN
Boys and Girls Will Have Another
Chance This Year

Decision to go ahead with plans for
another Boys and Girls Farm and Gar
den Exhibit next fall was reached at a
conference held here last week, when
the four superintendent of Addison
County Schools met to discuss the stu
alton with County Agent |. N. Bartlett.
The meeting was held in Superintendent
A. W. Eddy's office at the Middlebury
Graded School Building, and those
present were all strongly in favor of
continuing the work in the belief that
it was of great value in every way.
At a later meeting the plans for next
fall will be drawn up in more definite
form and the children of the County
will learn in ample time how they can
best proceed to enlist for the exhibit.
Details of organization of the work will
be taken up by the school superintend-
ents with Il cooperation of the County
Agent and Home Demonstration.
Although last year was the first time
that such an exhibit had ever been held
here, and it was hampered by unfavor-
able conditions, it was still great sue
cess, and the continuance of the plan
should have still further effect toward
encouraging the younger people of the
county to unite in stronger commun-
ity spirit. Fifty dollars was left over
from last years exhibit to add to the
fund that will be secured for next fall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22

The purchase of a &c L, S, Thrift
Stamp may seem Il small help toward
winning the war, but
ONE Thrift stamp will buy tent
pole, or five tent pins, a waist belt
or hat cord, shoe laceS ard indentitica-
ton tags
TWO Thrift stamps will buy one
trench tool, one pair OF wooden gloves.
FOUR Thrift stamps will buy two
pairs of canvass legSlngs,
SIN Thrift stamps will buy five
pairs of wooden socks, three pairs sum
mer drawers, summer understands
TWELVE Thrift stamps will buy a
steel helmet so necessary to protect our
soldiers in the trenches
ONE War Saving ll6 Thrift stamps
and IL cents in February will buy
100 cartridges, or cartridge belt, a
scabbard or a bayoact
FOUR Savings stambS will huv q
rifle for one of our BOYS at the front
Can we people of Vermont refuse to
do our part toward protecting our
soldiers; Remember, too, you are not
giving the money; YCu are making a
safe investment at rel cent, COM
pounded quarterly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE,
Peuisburg Farmer Seeks To Take His
Own Life.

John Seamon, a prosperous Ferris
burg farmer. attempted TO commit
suicide by cutting bis throat on We'd
nesday night, lie was not successful,
missing the jugular vein by narrow
margin, DR., i, NJ Rogers Of Yer
gennes was called and sewed up Sea
mons throat and 1t Is believed that he
viii recover,
It was shortly after midnight that
Mrs SeamOn was awakened by an IN
sual noise She arose end went into
the kitchen and was mex at the door
by her husband who was coming IN
from the wood shed, with a CHASTITY
wound in his throat Mrs Seamon's
screams aroused the hired man who
went to the neighbors for assistance,
II was about 2;30 when DR., Rogers
reached the house He found cash
five inches long in Seamons throat
and the man very weak from loss OF
blood, although nature lad begun al
ready the work Of healing and the flow
had nearly ceased t. A. Lee Of Yer
gennes is caring for Mr. Seamon,
Mr.. Seamon's act Is Lelieved to have
been due to dependency, the result OF
poor health and difficulty in getting
help on the farm, He IS man OF
cheerful disposition, industrious a
good farmer and good citizen,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Mrs David Hamilton cf Randolph
has spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs Charles Iewett
Mrs Howard Spooner Of Addison
has purchased OF A, l. austin the farm
on the cross road near the McHugh
farm,
a Finch social was held at the home
of Charles Iewett last FRIDAY evening
a good number were II attendance
The proceeds were for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
Members of the Red Cross society
will present the drama, "a Crazy
Idea at the town hall next FRIDAY
evening, March l. The Young people
have been preparing tins for some time
and it is sure to please all who will at
tend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
BRANDON

The teacher training class OF the
High school will conduct kindergar.
ten three DAYS a week, beginning the
next semester Of school Parents who
wish their children TO attend should
communicate with Principal L. T..
Tracey,
Gerald Gilmore is recovering from
severe illness with pneumonia,
A, II Hendry, W, {, Gibson and
Frank II Osborn are on q fishing trip
70 Lake Dunmorc and are at the
French cottage
Mr. and Mrs +, =, Aver were sur.
prlsed last Friday evening at their
home cast Of the village by a large
number Of GrungcrS and other friends,
Guy llosmcr is moving from the
farm north OF the village which he re-
Gently sold, to his place in the village.
Bernard Bush IS employed as clerk
in A. J Ives clothing store, taking
the place OF Frank Rashaw, who en-
listed in the lst Vermont regiment and
left Friday for Charlotte, A. c,
Lake Dunmore chapter, II, A. X, will
hold a card party at their chapter
house this afternoon
An announcement has been re-
ceived here Of the marriage of 7.
Stewart Clark and Miss Mary Dufiany
which took place last Monday in Al.
bany, n, y,
Mrs, Mollie Barnard left Wednesday
for New York where she will remain
until March l.
f. II, Harrington has sold a fine FIVE.
year-old mare to Charles Brink,
Mrs, Lyman Ineleston OF Leomn.
ster, Mass, is at the home OF her sister.
Mrs, Angie Willis, to rclp care for
David Chandler, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. +. T. Spooncr has returned
from Elmwood, Mass, where she Wis
tied her daughter,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
MIDDLEBURY

Lenten Devotions will be held at ST,
Mary's church this Friday and Satur'
day evening at 1880 O'Clock,
William p. Russell Post and Circle
will hold their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 2;3O o'clock at their rooms
in the Dyer Block,
Mr.. and Mrs. C, l., Bristol and daugh.
ter, Ferne, of Vergennes, are visiting
her parents, Mr., and Mrs, Peter Shack
EFT.
George Halnon of Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass, spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. John Ilalnon,
Miss Genevieve Halnon, teacher in
Greenfield, Mass, is at the home of her
mother, Mrs, John Halnon, schools be-
closed to conserve coal.
Clyde w. Hurlburt, who has been in
town for week, loading hay here, has
returned to Sheburne.
The funeral of Herman A. Peck was
held at the Methodist Church Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. There was a
large attendance Of relatives and friends
and profusion of flowers, The Rev.
G, M. Moody ofIiciated, assisted by eX-
president Ezra Brainard. The bearers
were S. b. Aines, Arthur Human,
Lewis Hanield and Charles Bingham.
The interment was in the family lot in
the Cornwall cemetery.
Veterans of the G. A. r., and ladies
of the William p. Russell circle cee-
brated Lincoln's and Washington S
birthdays at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Robert T. Calhoun on North Pleasant
street Wednesday evening. During the
evening patriotic program was pre-
scented under the direction of Mrs. Z. f..
Turner patriotic instructor of Circle
No. 5, and consisted of readings and pa
triotic songs, after which the company
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
hour, and included singing of present
day war songs by Mr.. Calhoun, accom-
panied on the piano by his daughter
Miss Marjorie Calhoun. Light refresh
ments were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22

In connection with the arrest OF a
Middlebury storekeeper this week on
the charge Of selling cigarettes to
minors, The Register Is given to
understand that the offender who was
hailed to Court was not the only one
in Middebury who has been violating
the law in this respect Middlebury
with It's influx Of boys from surround
ing towns to attend high school here
should not tolerate such practices, and
il is difficult to see how any one can
consider such an enterprise as a proil'
able one to indulge in The fact that
the practice has been carried ON looks
as though there was too little interest
taken in having a clean town for such
an important educational center and II
Middlebury does not appreciate the I'M
portance of the matter it may get its
lust deserts in the loss Of many bPs
whose parents send them here to school
in the belief that il is a clean town.
Between the Village Trustees and the
Prudential Committee of the High and
Graded schools, it should be seen that
the law is enforced, but it would be
rather more desirable to bring any
present offenders to the consciousness
that in selling cigarettes to boys or en-
couraging any forms of lottery, or low
practices, they would eventually lose
the respect of the community and the
loss of far more trade than would re-
suit from anything shady,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
COLLEGE NOTES

The debating council at the College
has received an inquiry from Bates Col
lege AS to whether Middlebury would be
interested in dual debate this year.
No decision has yet been reached, but
The Campus asks "Why shouldn't the
answer be yes?"
Next Sunday is to be observed by col
lege students throughout the world as Il
day of prayer and the World Student
Christian Federation has asked Middle
bury to join in the plea that God will
lead the youth in the schools and col
leges into paths of Christ-like power,
toward unselfsh ambition, and out into
large opportunities for tie service of
men.
Arthur b. King writes from "Some-
where in France that he has lust run
across NJ j. Pond Of the class Of 1910
who is a Second Lieutenant in the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps in the
town in which King is located. In
villages nearby King has also dis
covered other alumni ci the College
Walbridge Fullingtpn, rs and A.
ROBERTSON, 10.
A new honor roll of the Middlebury
college men in the service has just been
posted by the regiStra-. The roster
shows that la men are in training
camps in the United States The fol-
lowing being represented; Camps
Devens, Mcclellan, Funston, Hancock,
Wheeler, Dodge, Bartlett Greene, Dix,
Mills, Upton, Jackson, Sewer, Wads-
worth, Call, MacArthlr Lewis, Meigs
and Johnston There are men at Fort
Mcpherson, Fort Oglc thorpe Fort
Riley, Fort Jackson, Boston navy ward,
Bumkin Island, Fort Banks, Fort
Standish, NJ. |. z. Annapolis, Fort
McIlenry, Brooklyn navy yard, Fort
Niche, Fort Slocuu. Governors
Island, Kelley Field, Ten Fort Lee,
Fort Monroe and Fort Ethan Allen.
There are also over 10 men Some
where in France"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
MIDI WINS THREE STRAIGHT
Another Good Basketball Game
Tomorrow Here

The Middlebury Basketball team,
which has won every game of its SEIZED
ule so far will play St. Michael's again
tomorrow evening in Mccullough
Gymnasium. This record thus far is
the defeat of Norwich, 35 to 13, ST.
Michael's, 40 to 10, and last Saturday
night MIDI trimmed U. V. M. at Bur
lington by score of 30 to 20. MIDI
played fast floor game and made all
of the shots for the basket count with
two exceptions. Miske was the indi-
vidual star, caging the ball nine times,
while "Beany" Parker made remark
able shot for the basket from what
seemed an almost impossible angle. A
large crowd attended the game, and the
cheering and singing made it an ex-
ceptionally fine contest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-22
CORNWALL

The Rev. Christopher Hamlin of
Haverhill, Mass, who has accepted a
call to the Congregational church in
town, will begin his pastorate on Sun
day, March 3. Mr.. Hamlin is son of
the late Rev. Cyrus Hamlin D. D., for
several years President of Middlebury
College, and the founder of Roberts
College at Constantinope, where he
labored diligently for many years. Mr..
Hamlin's family will join him in a few
weeks.