davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
The Rev. Philip Cook, of rh,.

The Rev. Philip Cook. Of CbIc,s,
was one Of the party Of Young Mo w.
Christian Association workers raco..
1y torpedoed in mid-Atlantlc. As .oo,
as he could reach cable ofBc. !.
sent this unique message to hls win
"Acts xvii, Ala" The brief ro,..
ence is to the vivid account Of n.
shipwreck suffered by the Anos,,.
Paul, the conclusion Of which i N.
sentence, "And so It came to pas, m,
they escaped all safe to land"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17

Capt. Daniel NJ. Tabox, Of Oak
Ridge. Me-. has no use for the govern.
ment's daylight saving scheme, and
as a result has not changed the fami.
ly timepiece. nor his faithful watch
He says he rises and retires by the
sun. 1t is believed Mr.. Tarbox is the
only man in Maine who hasn't adj
justed his comings and goings to the
new order of things. Boston Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17

Eight hundred cases Of ALCOHOLISM
have been cured during our camn a,
perience. This is conclusion th,,
comes to US from civil life when n.
men are drafted. These men M,
backslide at some future time, who,
they are released from military sn
pervision, but for the time being q,
least, 800 lives have been rendered
normal and temperate William Q
Corgan, in Golfers Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
HORSE FOR SALE-Fine farm and
family horse, about 900 lbs, only
SOS, worth double. 1919 8. Florida
Ave. 1878

FOR SALE-Good pony horse. Apply
to d. H. Sloan. TAG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

m COURT OF THE COUNTY tuDGs' ro ne.
COUNTY. STATE OF FLOhlpAL"
tate OF william c. Owen, peceas I'D .u
10 O, r., IS having claims or demands asa'a"
said estate: , rot,Nsd and
,.1 nTr 10 present any claims and dsmsno amos
r Igpu0 xou or either Of you, may heve
w rnna. ' he estate Of william c. Owen, de-
s ss.asJ late a Polk county, Florida, 70 me
under,gned administrator OF said o''~''
within two years from date nersoa.
Dated may o HOMER Z. OWEN,
Administrators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
F O R R E N T

u q q q o q q q q q o q o q q
FOR RENT-Three nice Office rooms
for rent over First National Bank
inquire at First National Bank.
74ls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
DUAL HOTEL
jacksonville, Florida.
I'm ROOMS so BATHS.

opposite postofice. All modern i'm
rroyements, elevator, telephone serv'
ice Rates without bath, 81 and up;
with bath, $3.50 and up per person.
w. S. JONES, Mgr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter II broken. pay $500
to $500 per set, also cash for old
gold, silver, platinum, dents gold
and old gold jewelry. Will send
cash by return mail and will hold
goods 10 days for sender's approval
of my price. Mail to L. Mazer, 20O7
8. 9Th st., Phila., Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17

FOR SALE-One II the best built
and most modern bungalows In
Lakeland. For sale by owner d.
rect. No agents. Low price and
terms to suit purchaser. Address
Owner" Care Evening Telegram.
TITS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17

The government needs your money;
YOU need the stamps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
n q q q q q q q o q q q q q q
o MISCELLANEOUS Q
u n q q q u Il q q Il u q q q q

rent piano of excel
lent tone. Best Of care assured.
Phone 356 Green. TIPS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02

wrong. and said that he had nothing
to apologize for. for 1t was the duty
Of everyone to be thrifty. He said
he had not made any reference to
the ladies frills and furbelows, they
could wear their dresses as short az
they pleased, bht they should wear
them for a longer period. fh ~
l., however. learned one thing in
going through that city. One Of
the. school teachers had invested
some money in Baby Bond. She
said. TT will take be long time tn
fill up q thrift card on my present
salary. but am going to fill up
a Baby Bond at least" Now that
brings me to matter that should
be taken up very seriously by the
governor of the State and also the
school government, and that is tho
salaries paid to the teachers. I think
they are the poorest paid class in
the State Of Utah.
The amount allotted for Cache
Valley with = population Of 26.655
is $553,100 and the committee ap.
pointed to look after this matter IL
the Hon. J. w. Funk. Mayor Bullen
and Mariner Eccles. sincerely hope
that you will loyalty support These
gentlemen to sell that many stamps
We do not expect to close the
campaign for some time. II we could
close 1t by September and be able q
60 back to our own work. we would
like to earn little for ourselves. II
we have to continue the work until
December. 1918. It will mean that
shall have been engaged for thirteen
months and q half without earning
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of Logan. Hyde Park and Smith
field Canal Company will be he In
Monday, February II. in the court
house. Logan, Cache County. Utah.
at o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
hearing the annual report Of the
company's secretary and treasurer
and transacting any other business
that may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated at Logan. January 20, 1918.
LARS G. PETERSON.
Secretary.
Advt. 2-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02

very much; 1t looks like dollar to
ME. I was. however. very much
pleased to get the position. and I
shall be satisfied II we meet with
success.
/, The time has been very we'll occu-
|,pied this afternoon. have no liter
ature here. but lots Of 1t has been
left with the committee and the
chairman of the Commercial Club.
and I shall be glad II you will call
on these officers and give them all
the help you can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02

LOCATING GUNFIRE

One Of the most interesting phases
of war science 10 locating the enemy's
batteries. The situation Of these is
constantly shifting. The guns are
so camouflaged with foliage and
painted substances that they cannot
always be placed by air observers or
aerial photography.
When new gun lifts up its voice
from some unknown location and be-
gins ''strafting" our boys. the tech
meal men begin to observe the
sound waves resulting from the orig
inal discharge. A station located
nearest the front line will get the
explosion first. Then by comparing
the exact instant when 1t was heard.
with the instant when a receiving
station In the rear gets 1t. and fig
uaA"6 uPon th0 feidtiVo uistdnce Oh
the two stations. the speed with
which sound is travelling at that par
ticular time can be precisely deter
mined.
The speed of sound varies with
wind and condition of atmosphere.
After this speed is determined. the
distance of that gun can be closely
estimated. That of course does not
show direction. That Ia to be had
only by observations from a number
OF sound receiving stations.
Theu the distance Is figured from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY

The straits which the country has
reached on the fuel question. as evi.
denced by the fuel administrator 4
order shutting down industrial plants
Is a. reminder that we must make
distinctions between the necessities
Of life, and the mere ,conveniences.
We have upset our entire Industrial
fabric. on account of fuel shortage.
Meanwhile we have been allowing
mere conveniences to run along as
usual.
The center of the fuel trouble is
the railroads.. as we have enough
coal mined The government has cut
off some passenger trains. but a
great many are still being run for
pleasure travel. These trains will
have to double up. ) II some people
postpone their vacations until spring.
there will be no suffering. Many
business men could save long trips
by use OF the telephone
Around large cities. frequent SER
vices of suburban trains are run. In
the morning and at night when the
workers are going In and out. this
Is necessity. But many trains are
run In the middle of the day to ac-
commodate women who go to the
big cities on shopping expeditions,
Many Of these trains are a mere con-
venience. mot . necessity.
While good progress has been
made In cutting off needless lighting
by blazing electric signs. yet In the
average town moro light Is burned
up than Is necessary. For q few
weeks . lot Of these lights could BE-
cut out without hurting anyone.
(. A great many people could shut
off the heat from a few rooms Of
their houses. and live as their faith
ers used to. There are hundred
ways in which fuel could be saved
90 ~ to keep the factories running
Everyone must help. No one shouls
complain because Of trifling iucon
venionces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
SOLDIERS FIRST CAPTIVE

The first captives in France may
not be any mere Huns or Boches,
but something much fairer. The first
spoil of this kind Is reported by a
soldier youth from Cedar Grove,
Iowa, who has fallen In love with
a French village maiden. and now is
studying the Parlez Francois books
with all his might. When the war is
done. he will take his captive back
to Cedar Grove.
There will be many of these pref
ty romances. It will be an unexpect-
ed outcome Of war. II the boy who
thought he was going over there to
kill, and possibly to suffer, finds
there his happiness for life time.
The home folks will be anxious about
1t. They have heard alarming tales
about the ways of the French girls.
While the French towns have all
too many loose women roaming the
streets, our people must not feel that
the French as a whole. are Of that
type. The superb manner in which
the French women have taken up the
work OF men. tilling the fields, run
Ming trains, and. driving trucks.
shows that they have a very sub
stantial and loyal nature.
Still marital happiness. is best
founded on congeniality, among peo-
pie Of the same antecedents and
training. In the long run the boy
who marries the girl from his home
neighborhood. who is accustomed to
his ways and ideas. Is the one who
comes out the best from his venture.
The international marriage Is apt to
be gamble.
After the young folks from wide
ly distant environments have come
through their honeymoon. they may
begin to find many points Of differ
ence. They have grown up with
different ideas and interests and
standards. Wherefore the boys will
do we'll not to forget the girls thsy
left behind them. Let them not be
too much bewltched by the French
sparkle and charm.
u u y
THE GERMANS GERMS 49,.
The California State Council OF
Defense issues q warning against
poisonous pollen. said to have been
rhipped by Germans. with the idea
of destroying our wheat crop. The
Germans showed that this IL one Of
their games BY . previous effort to
infect the seed supplies Of Roumania
There Is little doubt that they will
try this thing out in this country.
1 II they could infect any consider
able portion Of our seed supplies. II
would be the hardest blow our gov.
eminent has had yet to meet. A
general crop failure would result In
suffering compared with which ouI
previous experience has been the
least trifle.
\ There is a big job before the Uni
ted States Department Of Agricul'
iture, The State Agriculture Bureaus
and Experiment Stations. to head of
any such attempt. These scientists
should issue bulletins making 1t clear
how any such infection would first
show itself.
Farmers should be very careful OF
whom they buy seed. Statesmen rep
rasarticO uutnowp bousea should he
turned down. II is time for buy
ing seed supplies only of people
known for years to be reputable. In
the meantime the agriculture bu-
reaus should carefully investigate the
/ record OF seed houses, and the farm
ers should be warned not to buy of
doubtful parties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02

each rear station, and lines are cy-
tended across the enemy's lines on
the map. When these lines are
swung through the possible arcs that
could include the gun, there must
be some point where they would all
meet at the correct distance from the
receiving sound stations. That point
should locate the gun.
II is claimed that they can often
be figured down to so feet. II Is
said that In the Messines fighting.
SO German guns were located in one
day largely by these sound recelv-
ing methods. Once located, a we'll
aimed shell takes care of them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27
Mnrrinpe Llcenscs.

Harry @. Howe and Maude I Kel-
ler, June 20. 1918
Joe s. Howry and Stacia l.. Hall,
June 20, d91S.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27
YANKEES HOLDING 3s MILES

washington. American soldiers are
nov holding the flghting line for a
distance of 3S miles on the western
front according TO Information given
members OF the house military com
mittee AT the weekly conference with
Secretary Baker aud General March.
chief of staff
This mileage is held by "allAmeri
can" forces under command of Ameri
can officers, located al siN different
places along the lighting line Other
Americans are at The front with Brit.
ish and French units
Members OF the committee we're told
that there Mas NO thought of dimin-
ishing the movement OF troops across
the Atlantic because OF the operation
Of Ubogts OFF the American coast
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27
,AUSTRIANS REOROSS
PIAVE IN DISORDER
Italians Press Forward 10 Pur.
1 suit Of Badly Defeated
! Enemy.

Rome From Montello tl Inc sea
The enemy has been De- 3otcd and
forced by the Italians to recroas the
Plave river in disorder
The Italians have crosse ho piave
In pursuit Of the flcoine Auairianr
Infantry and cavalry forces have
crossed the flooded river in the re-.
elon OF Caposilc. 1t was semtolficlally
stated.
The western bank OF that river has
been practically cleared OF The Aus.
trians. Montclo has boen entirely re
taken. a few points on the rlehl bank.
from Monson southwark to the sea,
are now occupied by tho enemy The
Italians have taken thousands of ad.
ditional prisoners
Great quantities Of material has
been abandoned
All the Italian guns lost on this
front last week are reported TO have
been recapured. Nine Austrian di.
visions dOS.O0O) have boon complete.
ly annihllatod. Fifteen others late
been worn out In the San Dona di
Piave region, whore entire regiments
have been destroyed.
The total Austrian lossos In the
drive are now estimated at more than
100000. Tho Italian losses IN killed
wounded and captured are only 10000
according 10 q scmiofficial statement
The retreat viii leave the Austrlons
IN a worse position. both milltarily ana
politically than before thoy started
their drive "a week ago Sunday If
they yield all the ground they cop.
tured they win have 60 face cuor.
nous Losses n mHnrow'r without nny
concrete objective having h. 1b.
tamcd 1iH no. oa'r 5000 hH n
scr.0U m Un wur
but $3.50 arraI ou
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27

L.rI.u tHlDns.fo art0 occur
IN Colo.0, al lm. hum oa h.
Rhine owing 90 reduction u he
broal ration 10000 pavum Qu.tHns
work u muuilon actorlos according
10 q dispatch from rho Hamo'
A Dutch workman rctnrnug TO The
Hague reports ihai the military aud
police inJerlarod but luilod 10 prevent
street procoasion of moro than 1000
etrfcrs nf ccl0 Tho strihers
donfa masa 90 an olou place Nhcro O.
mass moDilus was held an the
spcnlora. who incluled lorcmen and
iorsnomou, mado this declaration
"uulus we sol moro TO cat we shall
not work"
Tha pNenman said that smallpox
is lneleaane erently amone he Nrupp
worsmon at eesen
sirlkorH in Doc various factories az
Vienna formulated demand that the
Austrian government show itself Tor
general peace and invite the govern
ments o, enemy countries to enter
into peace negotiations. says dis
patch from The Hague TO the Times.
Representatives OF the workers sub
mitted the plea 10 Baron nurlan, the
Austro.huusarian foreign minister.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27

Paris, The Germans launched a
new attack against positions held by
the Italians at Bligny. After hard
fighting the Germans were completely
repulsed with heavy losses. leaving
prisoners in the hands OF the allies.
according TO a statement issued by the
war office, The French have repulsed
q German attack in the region OF Ant
beuil west OF the oise). the state
ment SAYS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27
Legal Documents
Filed at Court House
During Past Week
Deeds, Patents and Other
Matters of Legal Interest

DEEDS AND PATENTS.


Recorded in county clerks office
June 18th to 22nd, 1918:
Geor. +. Brown ct ux to Molin,
Farms. wiaswh SEA swh, 5-tG.
l43; June Z, 1918; s1.OO.
william NJ. Goodrich to Gustav
J. .Magcnheimer, p Ikswh, s1ksEI4
is, w1bswA ,0-1G-43; Jan. 10. 1918;
$1,000.
B. s. Cook q CO. to y. d. Walker.
quitclaiming EMwMsEh NEh, %
.tS-46iAprll 3. 191S;Si.00.
First National Bank OF Walla
woila to +. d Walker ct ux. quit
claiming NikE1hEtksEiiN NEM w
ihEhsEhN NE1l, wkw y sen NE
"a. 22-1S-46. March rs, t9ts;st.OO.
r.. d. Walker ct ux to o. V. Hollo-
way. NMEAEMsEhNEM, VIZ =
iAsEtNEh whw16 SEA NEh.
22-1S-46; March 2s. 1918; s25OO.OO.
l.. Gruwell ct ux to p. II. Johnson.
quitoiaiming $. a. Thompson ranclf
In "Hoio-in-the-Ground' on Owyhee
river. June Il. 1918; St.00
Johanna schnoiter to Marie a.
Cchneitor, Johanna II, Austad and
Emma y. shoaffor. Lots a. 10. B1-3
Nysa, April I, 1918; st.OO.
Nancy Il. shearer guardian OF
jean and Maud Shearer. TO Joseph
Smith. 2-s interest in lots 3. 4. SO.
Bl. 10 Anncv. Moy rs, 1918; $4,000.
Joa ph Smith ct ux aud Nancy
shearcr 10 p r. Martin. lots 3. 4. 3.
O.. nl 10 Anuox. May l5. 1915;
g550Oo
United smtos 90 Jerome nrideef
NEIliNWh 3o-iG-fd' April 90
l0te
'W 50 hfor 81. uN to John D. csuc-
Ft ia-lo-tf Juno
iaIs $1,000
Hn...I l Thompson et aN to Jo'a
' anI Hult Ioouer .ut.g 8l fat
I eu p fuI
rU 0Hi Co., f3 al nl li.
trc. aUadF.|au ln Tp. io. AZ D.
'F uro iI, totS sso0o.oo
I Ionr.0nu.' o. uH to cmr.et
W Wa 1885, NEft NWiasEit,
SECS eNE g-lC-iT Aprl q. faf8;
$4,000
$1,000 ur'awafe d mpi0
ment 90 20 Charlie Johnson, lou 2.
.. S. %. ia 10, is a3, pl B Anue
juno % 1915; $4,000.
Goolee Pride ot pass 20 a p. ncci-
man. sEN sWii, 2si NEhNWa.
NMNUA 38-i1-t0; April o, 1915
100000
r hess POD i'naf
p Greor NEl, 29-38-i0
August 6. 1917; $1,000.
Elsie MAY M f'n 70 vlr 10
Arthur H noyden. lot G., 49, D.
reuuchs Adm, Nysaa. pee 20. f9iii
10000
Roy a. Coyle 90 uz R s. suu-
rlold NEaNEH. iS, NlaNWh, l-.
sthsWh, 8. slssEhsEh aW1i, b..
10. 40, June 20. 1915; $1,000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator Of the -
tate of James ], Cozart. deceased,
has filed in the county Court Of the
State CT oregon, foi the County OF
MalLe eur, his finel account of his adj
minlstration upon said estate and
that Gnid final account has Deen duly
SGT for hearing bs said court on sat
urday. the goth day Of July, 1918, az
the hour of one o'clock p. m OF said
day at the court house at Vale. ore.
Eon
nl persons Interested On the.sa.d
estate ere hereDv iotifled 20 appear
at said time and place and she thclr
objections In writing if. any thofc
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27
Why we Buy
ThriHStGnlps

We are IN the worlds greatest wal
and we must win we can and shuI
win SO the boys and girls Of America
say so and mean # and show that
they mean Il, Just as The girls and
boys Of 76 lived, felt and helped.
There are "a great many ways ac
rar help win TO keep our nation free.
aere IS the saving Of food and help-
ing thc Red cross and many other
ways. our country depends upon
the people TO help end we must TOO
show our love for our country. The
war saving plan Is another great way
60 help There ere two kinds of War
Savings stamps the smaller stamps
are called thrift stamps, COSTING
twenty-five cents eachi the larger
called War Savings stamps, have "a
value Of five dollars at the end Of
five years.
Tho thrift card has spaces for slE-
teen thrift stamps at q quarter each
or four dollars to fill a card. Such q
card plus few cents IN cash IS ex-
'hangeable.for five dollar War Saw
ngs stamp.
Tho Wac Savings certificate con-
aims space for twenty war Savings
lamps stamp costs four dollars
md twelve cent during January and
me cent additional each month after,
Turing 1918
Everyone hould and could do this
much for his country. While our
irave men are fighting for us and for
freedom. wis can't we do our little
iit2 We couldn't fight I'm The
ronchca but we cau fight hy buying
hrift and War saymas stamps
everyone could ave or earn twout
lyo cents % wook and % you loan ,o
he government by huylng THRIFT.
fompa you will boz DOING your little
t Whom ,ou loon your wnH' t'.
hr eo.nwm.ut gou QUO
niun In ND Na vow OI. 'Hf
'pn Soul II. .or .n ou l
Hup tu.ne eio hut l0n 0iHn
.nmraI u n tho .rw.le
In.l Hl oI.n
an ulH0IaH
f u0 H.H
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27
MsY call All suelset o praft.

Washington Approval Was voted
by the senate military committee OF
the provision In the $4,000. .O00 600
army appropriation bill as II passed
the house empowering the president 10
call 10 the colors AL mso Of draft age
wAo can be trained and equipped
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27

Eva Ellen Luce VS.. Henry Clay
Luce, divorce; June II, 1918.
Ora butcher vs. J. II. butcher;
divorce, June II, 1918.
s. G. and NJ. b. Rees VS. ] {. Med
lin, recovery on note, 5000, June to,
1918.
Randall Sage VS.. John and WIN.
Doe, damages. $1,000, June %, 1918.
Ida NJ. Cornforth vs.. Ben J. Brown,
replevin and damages, $3.50, June %,
1918.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27

are. to said final account and contest
TN same.
Done and dated and first publish
ed this goth day OF June, 1918.
J. r. BLACKABY,
Administrators Of the Estate
of James ]. Cozart, Deceased
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27

T.. Adam and his aon llichard leave
this wcok Tor Council, Idaho. From
tlore thoy win 500 ON 10 tho Payetir
lakes where Mrs. Adam win Join thom
latter,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-27

dnughter Miss Mildred came down ln
their car from Dead Ox Flat Tuesday
afternoon and sncnt few hours yis-
itlng end shopping
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-16

of SALISBURY, daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Brownson. She leaves
her husband and an infant son who
have the sympathy Of the whole com
munity. She is also survived by hei
parents, sister and two brothers.
A very pretty wedding took place al
the Congregational Church at East
Arlington on Wednesday evening, May
Sth, when Miss Alice Lawler and
Francis LaBatt were united in arriage
by Rev. Mabel Winch. The bride was
tastefully gowned in violet colored
taffeta silk with hat to match and car
ried violets. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Corrine Lawler. The best
man was Haskins LaBatt, brother of
the groom. The ushers were Henry
LaBatt and Michael Morrissey. After
the ceremony reception was held at
the home of the bride. Only relatives
and near friends of the families were
present. The gifts were many and
beautiful. After the reception the
newly welded paid left on a short au-
tomobile trip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-16

Mrs. w. c. Vault injured her foot
quite badly Saturday. Miss Annie
Mattison presided at the organ at st.
James Church Sunday in the absence
Of Mrs Vault.
Miss Mary w. Hard is at the Sa-
marian Hospital where she is recov-
ering from an operation for appendi-
citis. Mrs. A. E. Buck was with her
a few days last week.
William j. Barrett, Arthur Gagnon
and Roy Grout leave Thursday for
Burlington where they take a three
months course at U. V. M. in the me-
chanics school. These young men and
"a Others from different towns in the
county, have been selected by the draft
board and are indicted into special
branches of service.
Mrs. Raymond Elwel died at her
home in East Arlington very suddenly
Monday, May 6, at the age of 20 years.
Mrs Elwell was Miss Bessie Brownson