davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
BY EDITH NJ OWEN

face OF the moon transferred upon
each and one straight strip. two
inches wide and Il inches long are
used. The face is outlined in brown.
the eyes in blue and black centers
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
Heavy Track Makes it Neces- sary to Cancel Some of the Horse Racing Which Was Scheduled.
MIDWAY PREPARES
 FOR BIG CROWDS

Although the indictment weather of yesterday cast somewhat of a damper ever the Berlin fair officials. and caused a certain amount of pessimism among the various concessionists, which was not greatly relieved at the weather indications this morning, nevertheless, all are practising watch ful waiting-watching for the clouds to break and waiting for the sun to shine. Last year the opening of the fair was not especially suspicious, owing to the weather, but subse- quently there were several days of fne weather which assured success to the venture. This will undoubted. ly be the case this year, and with W ednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday yet to come, those in charge have every reason to feel that their efforts will be crowned with sue cess for just as soon as it clears off thousands of visitors will flock to the grounds, where they will see a bigger midway, better exhibits and more interesting features than ever before.
 Middletown Day Today.
 Today was observed as Middletown
 
 favorable the grounds would have been filled with Middletown residents, as during the past several years Mid Y dletoWn day was always success full one. Games betwce a Middle town and New Britain athletic asso- citation were scheduled for this after noon but owing to the fact that the grounds were wet the games had to be cancelled.
 Expert BaIIoonist Here.
 What aroused much comment about the grounds yesterday was the comin 2 of Professor Harold Gates, an ex- pert balloonist, who has gained re- pute throughout the country. Pro- lessor Gates is well known by many Of the local people, having made bal loon exhibitions at the state fair for many years. Three years ago tomor- row, while dropping in a parachute l at the state fair, Professor Gates ] landed in the Murray clay pits and 1 was nearly drowned. On another oc. 1 CasjoH the same year he escaped Sc. 1 rious injuries when he landed on 6 l railroad track just as a train was ap preaching the spot where he landed
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

McNamara; second, William Tanguat; th1rd, N. Swataskas
 l00-Yard Dash (Girls) - First Helen Lynch; second Bernice Tryon; third, Wilhelmina Stack.
 o0-Yard Dash (Boys)-First, Ray mond McKeon; second. Carl Winner; th'ld, George Mcdonald.
 PomoIogical Society Exhibits.
 The Connecticut State Pomologi- cal society this year offers the best exhibition of fruits and vegetables ever placed at public display at the fair. This is the annual twenty first fall exhibition and the fruits on dis play fill a tent the size of Q large cir- GUS pavilion. Those in charge of this tent are Walter H. Baldwin, presi- dent, of Cheshire: H. c. C. Miles, sec retary. There will be $500 in cash prizes given away to the winners in the exhibit
 State College Exhibits.
 What may be considered a real feature of the fair is the exhibit that is being offered by the Connecticut State College. Fosters showing i'm provements on farms and modern scientific farming have been posted in tho colleg' and real valrable in formation to the farmers is given free of charge. Lectures will be given on agricultural subjects during the entire week by men of prominence.
 Guests of Honor.
 Thursday which is to be observed as Governors Day, will undoubtedly bring out d large crowd. The best races and entertainments will be of fered on that day. Governor Marcus Holcomb will be escorted by the Connecticut Foot Guard and will de- liver an address on the lHague of na- tons. It is probable that the gov ernor will have something to say in regard to the present strikes acting throughout the country.
 Another guest of honor to be pres ent at the fair will be ex-President l of the United States William Howard 1 Taft, who is scheduled to speak al 1 the grounds cn Saturday morning al 10;30 o'clock. The former president | will deliver an address on Wilson's ] league of nations During his stay in town he will be the guest of Col and Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis, o1 | Worthington Ridge, Berlin. A great ovation is being planned for the eX- 1 president when his train arrives.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
WITH CLEARING WEATHER, BERLIN
 FAIR CROWDS WILL BREAK RECORD

He has been in the business for over 15 years and is native of Boston.
 Take Charge of Poultry.
 James Thomson of kensington, Thomas Cashman and John H. Weber of Berlin have been appointed by the General committee as superintend- ents of the poultry pens The poul- try is caged in tiers and in each cage there are four females and one male. Many prize ,roosters are caged in separate quarters by themselves. Poul- try judging will be held tomorrow.
 Today's Races Cancelled.
 The. horse races at the grounds to- day were also affected by the bad weather and had to be cancelled as cition It is probable that the races scheduled for today will be held to- morrow afternoon. The 2:15 pace and the 2:1S trot, each for a purse of $500 have attracted many of the prominent horse owners and many entrys have been made. Among the horses scheduled for the week are, Allewood the Great, Miss Reese, Fri day and Mary.
 Mcridcn Day Tomorrow.
 
 of the Meridenites to the fair as that day has been set for the Meriden people. One of the ieaturs of to- morrow's events will the large ath- letic meet in which many of the To- cal athletes will participate. Among the prominent athletes to be present will be Sandy Evans and other track men of repute, which are being g brought here under the auspices of the St. Joseph's Young Mems Athletic aSsO citation.
 Following the athletic program there will be a band concert and vaudeville on the stage adjoining the judges stand. Balloon ascensions w'll be made shortly after o'clock.
 Prize Winners Announced.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, chairman of the committee in charge of the pro- sram for Children's day reported this morning that yesterdays program went off very smoothly and many of the children from the local schools and out of town schools participated in the days events. The following g list is of those who won places in the sporting events:
 Candy Scramble (Girls) - First Decnjce Tryon; second, Wilhelmina Slack; third, Margaret Chipponi. Peanut Scramble (Boys)-First, B Swa staski; second, William Barrows third, Flavel Elliott.
 Peanut Scramble Boys)-First William Johnson; second, Perlmar Iumpkin; third, Kenneth Suprenant Peanut Scramble (Boys)-First Salvatore Vendillo; seccnd, Samue l Fislle; third. Mike Venrillo. Candy Scramble (Girls) - First Viola Boardman; second, Rose Chip roni: third, Josephine Fozlowsl1i. Backward Race (GirIs)-First, Viv l tora F'iske; second, Ruth Skinner.
 10O-Y;.rd Dash (Boys)-First, Johr
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
C'ad1lm Ointment
 for Skin Troubles

Cadun Ointment has proved bless ing to thousands who have suffered for years from irritating and stub born skin troubles. Much suffering from skin troubles may be avoided by the use of this wonderful remedy
 Cadum Ointment Is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, itch, scaly skin
 eruptions, chahngs, piles, rash, scabs
 ringworm, cuts, sores, burns, etc rCadum Ointment is a French preparaton7 lmade in America from the riginal fcrlnula1
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

and thin and some fell out.
 This trouble lasted about eight months before tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was completely healed" (Signed) Robert Clark, Milford, Conn.,, March 21, 1919.
 Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally prevent pin- pies or other eruptions. They are pleasure to use as is also Cuticura Talcum, fascinating fragrance for perurning the skin.
 Soap 2se, Ointment 25 and Soc, Taleum zSc. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab oratoriea, Dept. H, Maiden, Mass"
 8 Cuticura Soap slaves without unua.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

then dry up My head looked scaly and the erup- uon caused disagurernent and itching all the time. I could not sleep and my scalp became sore and red. and l had to scratch if Mz hair xxx. (, xx~r1r dx.x
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
Mir. Robert Clark Tells How Cuticura Healed His ScaIp

Il had scalp trouble. It began with blisters that would break and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Nuga-ToneAliviaPa decimentos
del Est6mago de 5 amos

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. III. ~
Estimados Scnorcs-Io habia sufrido vs.
De- est6mago Dor mas dc cinco amos y habia Z
usado toda clase de medicinas sin ningun
resultado. pero ahora. desde que comence a tomar
el Nuga- Tone me sicnto pegfectaraente. Gracias
a este masn:ico rcstaurador de Ia salud el Qua
re~comendare a todos mis- amigos y vecinos.
Willie Duran, Buchanan. n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
vhPiE0 : :
Para que crezca ell Pelo

NachaGuese media libra de abrota-
no recian cortado Y p0ngase a cocer
en- libra ' media de aceit2 allejo y
media libra de vino tinto; ~retirese del
fuego FL compuesto Y eXprimase blen
en- IN lienzo Ell zumo de Ia planta. Sc
repite tres veces la operation con
nuevo abr6tano, Y en- la Ultima Sc
anade a ia coladura dos z de gra-
"a de oso. ' asi Sc obtendra n po-
mazda magnifica para hacer grocer
el pelo.
Es muy buena tambien para 10 mis-
mo la que Sc prepare hacienda her
yir en- IN puchero de terra, nuevo,
una orza de luciano dc buey y una
cnza De aceite de avellanas.
Ia simiente de limo quemada, re-
ducida q ~ceniZas e incorporate con
legltimo aceite de olivas, tambien
hace grocer r~apidamente el pelo,
I.sando cada v~einticuatro horas Il. po-
NADIA cue Sc obtiene asl.
Todos los cuerpoS grasos. en- gene
raj. nutren el bulbo capilar, pero en-
exceso 10 ahogan.
Fl ~taetano de buey, mezclado con
el aceite de olivas, zumo de cebollas
blancas. manteca freSca ' graSa de
ganzo es otro remedio eficasisimo pa
ra ell crecimiento del pelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
DEL Ola
81 gEsO EXPERIMENTAL

No haga caso doctor, soy IN
Doco uevviosa. Is c~ierto; pero tengo
tos 9 rcner tos a mi edad no es cosa
que me gusta.
Ana Maria Sc desabrocho 81 batI-
"a. deio descubiertos u hombros,
y brazos Y no Sc que mas, porque
me oueds grave como debe estar an
nacjco. aunque lie retoce Ia risa en-
TODD 81 cuerpo: la cubri o una toa-
la fina = empece a auscultarla.
--BronquitiS ligera,-dije al ratio,
pues no aseguro no haberme retar-
dado IN POGO mas de 10 necesarlo
sob~a tan agradable acknowledgement
.quitis ligera Y tratamiento benigno,
y aates de ounce dias la linda chlca
no tendra mas tos,-dije rIendo Y
trancuilizando q Ia ansiosa madre.
-iSeguro de que no es NADIA, doc
tor?-dijo Ana Maria.
-Cstedes siempre enganan a los
entermos.
-Pero NADIA serio chiQuita,-agre-
que, eXagerandO un POGO "a hoIa
para inspirar mas confianZa.
Las visitaS siguieron ' a los Qua
TO o ciuco diaS empece a pavonear
me como III v~erGadero pavo real,
poroue note cue Ana Maria me ha-
cia ojitos Y entertainments buscaba un
amorio con Su mSdico. No tengo pa
"a Que recordarles 4 uStedes TODD 10
asro que soElos los hombres a csc
respecto tampoco decirleS que TO
hay ente, por ridiculo que sea. que
no Sc crea capaz de interesar a una
mujer: ! clio discu!pa el que q pc
sar de TODD, yo cayera como I'm Choir
Ito en- las redes que me tendia aquel
Giab.illo. Y como verd2dero pavo real
empezaba por traerme Sobre Ia fren-
IL las cuatro mechas que me queda-
ban cerca &c las o~rejaS. Y Z diSlmu-
lar otra cantidad de fechoriaS que Ell
! tempo hab!a hecho en- mi cara, por
Supuesto. coavenciAo. en- mi fuero
inferno que era mas que IA discutible
gallardia Y mi talenJo, 10 que me pro-
~porcioraba el triunfo.
Como 81 a las mujeres les impor-
tara nj uR comino 10 cue Sc llama ia
lento!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

e. viejo msaico Sc so"''o Co" ''.'
lad Y agrego; ~,,-,-
n;nguno de os.eds<, ssSUf"-
- bs ac5nyeciGo una aTentu-
a nj mas rara nj mas e0"'ca que %
MIA.
Apdaba yo. Y es1o haze "tgun item
no. Dor los a!rededores de ms cu"-
renta Y cinco: me defends" de las m
inr;as de la edad con Ia tenacidaa &c
- ,,;yi4or = ou;cn le gusta IA eNIsteH
ia y coaoce ~ labor; pero. con 1oao
-; arte no Legaba siuo a 'IuS1oAarH@e
mi mi,mo. Y no Is POGO benef'c'o.
Eiferse us.edes que IN hOmbre cue
m - riade q la eLad - IN honor
,ue esya pronto, naturalmente' d t.,
1rs. y vendaval de Ia vida como *
q nresente Y sin pedir Quartet nj IN
,ocar sus cauas para eluI.r II 81 Ira
,ajo nj los .ances.
Es. pues. Mas respectable que {!
,pe busca el rsDaro de 81 veJez para
Famarse a soSiego como e>os perfos
,iejos cue trojan a par &c IA carre-
IA. mientras e>ta Gamma: peEo q1e
10 bien Sc deeieDc. - esJa ouscaAdo
a sombra para GeJemerse a dormlr.
Era yo medico Ge una camilla reSpe
able Y una de las chicaS, Ana, q
mien habia 70 viS-o crecer desGe III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Ell Buen ERfermo

Generalmente los eniermos son IN
d6ciles, rebeldes a las prescripcIones
facultativaS, caprichosoS. Alteran et
plan curative, le tonan mania a cier-
tas medicinaS, Sc les a~ntojan cosas no
civas, dudan de la ciencia.
No asi Tristan, el joven Tristan de
Overwhelmed anos) del principal CO.
mercio de boy Goods" de Ia cjudad.
TODD el merodo, SubordiHaci6n, pun
tualidad evtremadiSima. 10 misnlo
mientras eSruvo bueno. que cuando co
memo a notar cue Se QU]e5rantaba 81
salud.
Trist5n iba perdiendo e. apetlto,
dormia nal. no tenia gusto para ra-
da, Sentia IN no = QTe.-.. Ape2aoa
verle detraS &c! moStrador despachan
do maquina!meace. sin aQuella labla
para las parroquianaS que lie habia
Waldo entire los demaS dependencies
un lisonjero sobrenombre. FL rev
"contrarregatco'' le lIamaban.
TIL eSt&S malo. TriStan.-ie dlJo
su principal. We" a ver a D. Nicolas,
Ell m6dico de Ia asa
Al otro d!a ~prcSaat0se Tristan.
preocupadisimo. en- Ia conSui5a-
Ve~rific6se .cl rcconocim:eHto.
-Fiebre 10 hay. teh?-Principio
como HETEROGENEOUS q i mismo e.
doctor.-Venga csc pulse. 81. 81. VI
,ooui-o a1-a-aI0 I'm DOCui-O iFhil. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Y les cosas siguieron.

Una mariana, en- el salon va cast
en- pleno amorio, me encuentro con
Ana Maria que me dice:
Doctor, tengo IN loco capricho,
Sc me acercaba,-tengo el loco
camicho de que me de IN beso, pero
IN beso largo en- los labios.-Y me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

y desc listed una vuelta por a
oui 6eutro de ocho dias. lie rep'to
a listed Que este TO Is NADIA.
-Gracias. mil cracias-dIjo IRIS
tan. hacienda ademan de m~archarSe.
Don Nicolas repuSo:
-Digo cue 6sso, 10 de listed, no es
NADIA. 10 MIC son dos duroS.
-.Ah.
Page. fuese y 4 los ocho dias rea-
parecio mas Injmado, mas allegro, De
mcjor aspecco.
10 " usted-exclam6 triuEfaa
te don Nico!as.-Sigui3 listed ei regl-
men.
S.. 81. senior: punto Por Punto,
Y me sicnta muy bien.
rs listed IN buca enfermo. DE-
10 POGO que hay.
Cor 10 unico cue no ruedo. don
Nicolas. e. con el tabaco. Los sudo-
res Que paso, Ne marea. me eNclta
Ia tos-
-Pero. mo lc cijc . listed gu. dos
~cjrarriIlcs NADIA mas: No ha ooser-
vaGo listed esta prescription?
ST, 81. senior; como I'm e~sclavo;
TODD pua,o per punto. Dos ciGarrl-
los naGa mas. Pero mire aSted, don
Nicolas. es.....es que yo...,no tu-
maba!
Jose de la SERNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

Mirs a Ana Maria Y me dleron ga
mas de ponerne a llorar. Me habi;
tornado como conejo de experiment
to. ST, amigos mics, como conejo de
experimental Y NADIA mas. FL beso era
81 final de la experienced.
Todos soltamos a coro una garcia
jada.
ANTONIO DOMINGUEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
La mama. o ojos de punales. en-

La mama, con oJoS ue puilales' ei-
tr6 en- este instante; Y un poqulto
mas con toda mi respetabilidad, me
echan a la Gale sorprendido en- pie
no delito.
Ana Maria esta va del TODD bien.
die, medic ahogado por la emo
cion-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
nrasan+aba Ia boduita tentadora.

Para que decirles Que no me hice
repetir Ia demanda y m~aldiciendo I'm
cigarrillo que acababa de arrojar en-
la puerta, porque sospechaba que
mis- bigotes debianl apestar a tabaco
en- csc momento, estampe en- los la
bios que Sc ME ofrecian IN beso pro-
longado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

" ahora 81 que tengo la seguri-
dad, mama, de que ell buen doctor
me dice la verdad; no debo estar en-
ferma, porque la prueba ACADIA de
darmela, me ha hecho un manner
cue me ha convencido de la seguridad
que tiene de u no estoy ~tuberculo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

Has condo carne dc caba!Io
olgun@ vcz?
ST. en- Paris. Por cierto que ne
sento muy mai. Toda lanoche ME es-
two 6ardo vueltas en- ell cstomago.
-Es que seria de caballo de circo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Debiiidad Femenina Aliviada Con IN
FraSco de Nuga-Tone

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. Ill
Muy S.es. mios:-Tengo ell placer de informar a ids
Que desoues de haber sufrido pr siete neses dc mucha de
biidad en- mi sangre y de menstruacioni irregular con IN sole
frasco de Nuga-Tone he obtenido los mas saGsfactorios re
sr,ltados, Sienpre recorendare esta maraviilosa medicina
O todas mis- amigos.
Sra P. Mendoza Equihua. Longview, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
PARA REiR g,

-.Poy gus te has Ser&rado de III
mar;6oc
-Por in2cmpatibiliiad De ~caracte-
res. IS I'M hombre &c genio inso-
portable. Y 20 que tambien tenSo
Ut =. icter vioientiSimo.
-Ducs entonces 10 teneis EQUAL.
No veo Il incompatibiliGad!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. ILL.,.
Muy Sres. mios:-Tcngo verdadero placer en-
marles que con un frasco de Nuga-Ton M he obten
completa salud. Ahora me siento Pertectamente
Dueden IDS. usar esta carta en- sus publicacioncs s
desean. 70 soy un testigo viviente de 10 que
Nuga Tone puedc hacer para restaurar la
salud. A~tentamente,
|. NJ. Garcia, Silver Cres.. AIiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
Aument6 Su Peso yAlivi6 Su
Saiud General

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. TT.
Muy Srcs. mios:-He tornado el Nuga-
Tone durante ell mes pasado y estoy entera-
mcnte satisfecho con los resultadcs obtenidcs.
70 10 recomendare a todos mis- amigos. Nuga-
Tone es una maravilla de la Cien.ia Medica
tai V eomoU IDS. la anuncian. Cuando comcnce
a tonar su medicinal pesaba I20 libras y
ahora peso l39 libras. Quedan ids. autori-
zados para usar esta carta como cream conve-
niense como una prueba de mi g~rattud.
Muy atentamenre-
Jesus Wenegas. Kansas City. Nc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
La Debe La Vida a Nuga-Tone
,Todas Sus Dotencias Han Desapare
Con Nuga-Tone

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. Ill.
Muv Sres. rios:-He rccibido Ia carta de ids. en- i
c,,sl me presuntaa 81 he quedado satisfecho de los resulta
dos de Nuga-Tone. Desc infornarles que despues d.
tomar este remedio todas mis- dolencias nan eesapareciG(
por 10 cual estoy muy s~gradccido y recomentare c! Nusa
Tone a todos mis- amigos.
Octaviano Trujillo. Amboy. III,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. R. M. Mckinney went Tues
day to New York City in the interest
of her millinery store.
"A seventy-acre pasture lot on Chip
man Hill owned by J. E. Dewey was
sold by F. J. Hubbard last week to
Floyd Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Ryan and
Miss Julia Carroll of Rutland were in
town Tuesday evening to attend the re-
ception of Rev. T. J. Leonard.
The Women's Auxiliary and Aid So
ciety of ST. Stephens Church will meet
with Mrs Leroy c. Russell next Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. May B. Taylor will go Mon:
day to Washington, D. C., where she
has accepted position as clerk in the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
Michael Burke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burke, was taken to the Fan
ny Allen hospital in Winoosh Mon
day where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07

A New York Times correspondent
with our boys in service on the Rhine
reports that the drafted men are chat
ing at further duty, and jealous because
other units are starting for home. 1t
is natural that, with actual fighting
abandoned, the Doughboys are restless,
but it must be remembered that all OF
them went away singing 1--WE won't
come back till it's over, over there.
And it isn't over until peace is firmly
established Many men will probably
see another six months service on the
Rhine, and those who have to do so
may count themselves "out of luck
but let us hear no complaining. With
approach of summer conditions will
be improved and the watch on the
Rhine ought not to be particularly
irksome.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
PRESTON B. KING
DIES ON TRAIN

Preston B. King, a travelling sales
man for over 80 years, known widely
in Addison County, and who had made
his usual visit at the Addison House
only week ago yesterday, died Of
heart failure Wednesday evening while
on a train bound from Pittsford to his
hcme in Rutland
Mr.. King was born in Sandy Creek,
N. Y, March 23 1858, and he lived the
greater part Of his life in New York
state. He was employed for some time
as a salesman for the Wells Richardson
Drug company OF Burlington and later
in the same capacity by the Polk,
Calder Drug company of Troy, N. Y.
When the latter concern sold its inter
ests to he Walker q Gibson Drug com
pany few years ago he entered the
employ as travelling salesman of the
John L. Thompson & Sons Drug com
pany Of Troy, N. Y, and was so en-
pIoved at The time of his Geath.
Mr.. King was married December 20,
1898, at Manchester, N. H., to Miss
Agnes BouIe who survives him. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Remington and
Mrs. Libbie Waterman of Big Springs,
Neb., Mrs. James T. Yarmouth Of
Jamestown, N. Y, and Mrs. George
Salisbury of Sandy Creek, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
"a VERMONT TOWNS
VOTE FOR LICENSE

The vote on the license question at
the March meeting in the various cities
and towns in the state is considered by
many observers to be protest against
the latest addition to the federal con-
stitution, incomplete returns placing "a
towns in the wet column until the great
drought" hits the nation, as against
II last year.
The greatest surprise of the day was
the decision of the voters of st. Johns
bury to permit the sale of liqour, this
town having been the mecca of the
"drys" since the local option law went
into effect. The town went "wet" by
margin of Is votes and this notwith-
standing the fact that large number
of women voted. 1t was noised about
the streets of the scale village
that the vote, in this case, was
protest by the employees at the Fair
banks shops against conditions at the
plant, about so men having been dis
charged last Saturday.
The places known to have voted for
license are: Burlington, Rutland. Barre,
Montpelier, St. Adams city and town,
Bennington, Mortified, Roxbury, West
Rutland, Castleton, Fair Haven, Mount
Tabor, Benson, Hubbardton, Dandy,
Highgate, Fairfax, Swanton, Hartford,
Colchester, ST. George, Shelburne and
St. Johnsbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-07
Stas-Cota

William Scott Stas, an electrician Of
Burlington, and Miss Marie A. Gotta
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gotta of Seymour street, Of Middlebury
were married Monday afternoon at four
O'Clock in St Joseph's church, Burling-
ton, by Monsignor ]. M. Cloarec. Leo
Bushway was best man and Miss Dur
ena Ploof was bridesmaid. Following
the ceremony reception was held at
the home of the groom's mother. The
couple win make their home in Bur-
lington.