davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
'huelga de los obreros de las f&bri-
cas- de mosaicos y obteniendo au-
niento de j~ornal."
PROYECTO PARA LA COMU-
NICACIoN FERREA ENTIRE
TRES CONTINENTES.


Madrid, Abril Ell ingeniero
de Caminos Sr. Carlos Mendoza,
ha hecho las siguientes manifesto
clones:
MERGED a la situacion geogra-
flea de Espana, nuestro pals esta
llamado a e en- breve plazo el
centric del mundo civilizado, por
|convergir hacia nuestra Peninsu-|
la las grandes Was de comunica-
cion mundial.
Esta circumstance da una inn
portancia extraordinaria al estu-
do de los medios de establecer
TN paso a traves del Estrecho de
Gibraltar para comunicar con las
WAS ferreas europeas con las afri-
canas, siendo, a su vez, de estas
ultimas, arrancando de Dakar, la
que ha de establecer ell enlace de
communication facil y rapida en- la
America del Sur. De este modo,
a traves de Espana, quedara rea-
lizada la communication entire tres
continentes.
FL paso del Estrecho de Gibral-
tar tiene, pues, TN interes extraor-
d;nario bajo re- aspectos: Ell de
politica interior para Espaha, Ell
international y Ell tecnico.
La gran profundidad que ofrece
el Estrecho de Gibraltar (cerca de
mil metros en- algunos puntos) y
otras consideraciones, muestran la
imposibilidad de la construction
de un tunnel bajo dicho Estrecho.
Tampoco puede establecerse la
communication entire las costas es-
rahola y africana, teniendo pre-
sente alguno de cualquiera de los
sistemas conocidos.
A pesar de esta doble imposibi-
lidad fundamentals en- razones
tecnicas, ell senior Mendoza no da
al problema por irresoluble. lie
jos de clio, considera haber encon-
trado una seduction practica.
Consiste esta en- establecer, a
una profundidad de 20 a rs me
tros, bajo el nivel del mar, un tn
DO amarrado a las bocas de la en-
trada y de salida del Estrecho v
suspendido, cada 500 metros, por
boyas flotantes de 1000 toneladas
de desplazamiento.
Este tubo, de unos tres metros
de diametro, Sc comportaria como
elemento flexible y formaria en-
planta inmensa una catenaria de
unos IA metros de longitud, y en-
lazado a una serie de % cantena
rias parciales cuyas flechas serian
respectivamente, de 900 metros la
primera y de tres metros para las
restantes, daria paso a unos vehi
culos automotores electricos SEINE
Ijantes en- su lorna, al de los tor
pedos y que Sc adaptarian a la dis
posicion interior del tubo, permi
tiendo efectuar la ~travesia de via
%jeros, correspondence y mercan
cias de pequeho jolumen en- unos
ounce minutes aproxfmadamente
En- una y otra orilla habrian de
construirse dos pequehos puertos
que e%ncerrarian las cabezas de
amarre del tubo y su envase con
tuneles de reducidas dimensiones
para ell acceso.
FL peso total de TN doble tubo
puede calcularse en- unas 10000
toneladas metricas, peso compa-
rable con alguno de los grandes
puentes construidos, y ell presu
puesto total para esta gran en-
presa alcanzaria unos 200 milo
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

Suscribase a la Prensa." para
estar informado de todos los
asuntos de interes mundial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
THE DEPENDENT CHILD
Miss Sibys Pease TO Investigate the
Problem In Vermont

The emergency childrens committee,
recently formed to study the problem
OF the dependent child in Vermont
met in Vegennes January and voted
to appoint as investigator Miss Sibyl
Pease of Burlington. It will be Miss
Peases work to investigate all as
poets of the problem of the dependent
child in this State. For this work her
extensive experience in social work
admirably fits her In addition to a
course in the Boston School OF Social
work She has had considerable field
work in Boston with the Associated
Charitico, the Home for Little Wander
ers' the Chi1ren's Aid society and the
Red Cross. This field work was done
under the direction of some of Amer
ica's most oXpert social workers. Miss
Pcase in connection with her new
work, VIII cooperate closely with the
State boards of charities and Of health,
the secretary of each board having
agreed to assist her in all ways pos
sible
While the civilian relief department
of the Ped Cross meets the expense
of the investigation supervision of the
work is entirely in the hands of the
emergency children's aid committee. OF
this committee CIV. Wilson OF Yer
sennes is chairman and A, r. Clifford
OF Burlington, secretary An
important meeting of this committee
will be held on Montpelier January IS
at 800 p. M, in connection with the
fourth annual Vermont conference Of
social work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
William HineY

William Hiney, vice-president and treas
urer of the Berry Hall company, died at
his home 40 South Winooski avenue. at six
O'clock Tuesday evening after an illness
of ten days He was born in Glens Falls
n. Y. in 1867 and became a resident of
Burlington in 1924 as a representative of
p Loviland g. Co. In Vermont and New
Hampshire In 1901 he associated himself
with the BerryHall company and in 1900
became its vice-president, treasurer and
manager He was a large factor in the
success of one of Burlingtons leading
mercantile institutions. and to his uniform
courtesy and uprightness in a large meas
ure is due the splendid success Of this con-
Germ He was a fourth degree and char
ter member of DeGoesprand Council,
knights Of Columbus; a member of the
Holy Name society, past councillor Of
Burlington Council, United Commercial
Travellers, and a member of Burlington
Lodge of Elks.
Mr.. Hiney is survived by his wife three
sisters and a brother
The funeral will De held this
morning at the Cathedral of the Imnac-
,ulate Conception, with burial in Wor-
eester, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
COL. ROOSEVELT
IS LAID TO REST
Continued from Page One,

mother, as the casket it's historic flags
now removed was lowered into the
ground. Near at hand. looking on rev.
erently, were men in public and private
lire who had been intimately associated
with colonel Roosevelt in affairs of State
politlcs' literature and the army, rough
riders, neighbors, for whom Sycamore
Hill VIII ever be almost hallowed ground.
and children from the village school to
which the colonel sent his own sons and
daughters They formed sorrowing
circle as DR.. Talmage read the brief com
initial ceremony.
Former President Taft stood quite
apart from the others In these final mo-
ments and seemed almost an isolated
figure. The political quarrel which kept
these two former presidents so long apart
had long since been healed and Mr.. Taft
had hurried here from Pennsylvania to
attend the funeral Early in the day.
standing outside Christ Church, he had
said to interviewers:
Colonel Roosevelt would never nave
been happy to live the life Of an invalid.
HIS passing is an international loss
At the graveside he Joined DR.. Talmage
and the others assembled in saying aloud
the Lords PRAYER as part of the commit
tai ceremony.
Tonight, while an honor guard Of SOL
diers was pacing back and forth near the
grave In voluntary service it became
Known that Mrs. Roosevelt had deferred
indefinitely the pilgrimage which she had
planned TO take with her husband to
France TO visit the grave of Quentin her
youngest soldier son who died in an aerial
battle with German pilot. 1t was re-
ported here that Mrs. Roosevelt would
90 to Florida before making the overseas
journey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES

President Patten of the senior class has
appointed Duane Sprague and Alfred
Krayer Of the senior class to act as Rake
Walk committee. They will have the
responsibility for all arrangements for
the Kake Walk which regularly appears
on the night of Washingtons birthday.
Alpha of Vermont chapter Of Phi Delta
Theta announces the 7iedging Of c. j
Townsend Of Rutland.
The Alpha of Vermont chapter of Sig
ma Phi announces the pledging of Har-
old Clark Simofids of Burlington in the
class of 1922 who has transferred to this
college from Williams College, and also
Of John p. Marble. Tr., 20, of Wood
stock.
The Howard prize entrance eamixna-
ton In mathematics will occur on the
afternoon Of Saturday. January II. The
result Of the three prize entrance cam
nations will be announced at the same
time.
The Delta Psi fraternity announces the
pledging of Alan Laurence Drury, 81
of Essex Junction. Howard NJ Sunder-
land, 90. of Montpelier, and Edward
Champion, 20. of st. Johnsbury.
Beta Zeta of Alpha Tau Omega an
nounces the pledging of Carl c. Chase
Of Burlington and c. " Clifford of Ben
nington.
lambda Iota announces the pledgine
of Daniel II. Cameron, Jr. 90, of Bur
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
PVT. FRED BROWN

William Brown Of fire station No. 3.
Mansfield avenue. Is anxiously awaiting
some further information from an off,
cial source concerning his son, Pvt. Fred
Brown. Battery B. Sixth Field Artillery.
Two kilograms from the war depart
ment, the first stating that he was miss
ing and the second. received about ten
days after, saying that he was in a. hos
pital severely wounded, have been re-
ceived. Two letters from Private Brown.
dated about the same time az the tele-
gram stating that he was missing In
action, have been received. ono of
these stated that he was gassed and in
a hospital and that the letter was writ
ten for him by K. Of c. secretary.
Private Brown is az years of age and
was born in this city. He enlisted in the
regular army Ave years ago last October
and saw Mexican border service with
General Pershing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
.OBITUARY
Edward &. Greerleef

& The remains of Judge Edward Everett
. Greenleaf former resident of this city
and Winooski arrived In this city Sunday
and were taken to the undertaking.
( rooms of Corbin s; Frye on winooski
: avenue, from which place the prayer
/ service was held at two O'Clock Monday
4 afternoon. with burial in Green Mount
cemetery Fills death occurred at Hunts
VILE. Ala, on New Years day of ailments
incident to old age.
( Edward Everett Greenleaf was born
/. August IL. 1887, at Derby and in early
childhood moved 10 Winooski where
I after finishing his education, he engaged
/ an the building of -four mills with his
father. In 1851 he enlisted as a private
! In the First Vermont Bstterv of Light
/ Artillery. was present in every engage
ment in which the battery took part and
! was in command of the battery when it
I was mustered out of service. After re-
Z turning to Vermont he enlisted as pri-
vate in the militia of the State. holding
various commissions, and remaining with
the militia until his removal from the
. State in 1888, at the fine of his removal
. holding commission as captain on the
staff of Gen. William L. Greenleaf his
brother. who was brigade commander
lie was d member of the militia for
nearly % years. never missing a muster
during the entire term of his service
From the time of being mustered out
from servco with the battery he was
engaged in the wood working business
in Winooskl. In March, 1888, he moved
10 Decatur. Ala, where he was engs ged
in the manufacturing business until
July, 1890, when he was appointed deputy
clerk Of the United States courts at
Huntsville, Ala. at which place Judge
Greenleef was living at the time of his
death.
The deceased 10 survived by a widow
tthe third wife). and two daughters,
Mrs. William Julius Polk of Admission,
Ala, and Mrs. Walter e. Sisson of Mt.
Pinson, Ala, and one granddaughter.
Mrs. Madaline Polk Fuller of Hunts
Vile. Judge Greenleaf was member
Of the Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion of the State of Vermont and also
a member Of the Society Of Colonial
Wars in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
BRIGHTON NrAgkET

,ba tr,ch.o .ssi-.5 H-Hl77 ~
but rrtcae eboI,sd 70 ,,crea-. ~. .'nL
FOR the best lots Gamer cove ,.1,a 49,,
,rd re,..i,., CaI'.SI cove were nrm
Hogs have no+ ctargaa ~ - s,
Tor saverai raa,,s ~ i've ~ ulssseu
Receipts of nvAs-ocl, A. 49, pr..p...,
Yards TuAsda,, ,,,orr,n-. - a., 9iIsnLon
.ha Rosfon ana 1Istn n Cats ron
ara fyoro ~ 80. ne an - - anu elsht
The last ,veA,. tbA ar-tr,a1 ,ya5. 80 i!us
~ oat-IA srd ~ 100 M I1sa - GAYS
yves+ ni,,. 80. 10 ,,-s VI iloss from tne
state and thres csre 80 49, o''t 49,, 80 10y =
Maine railroad .r-ivajs -. " ..s o,II
Tresdav ,rero On 800, az a. W s.'l oNn Ior
NJ II, estoc. -Tbis -. ~ hl1S'
,veot- a. botb +rr,taal 'te to'al LOT inc
r.. - ''.''''' - a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
THE MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
Officers Reelected At Annual Meeting
OF Club Tuesday Evening

Mrs c. ?. Cowles of Ledge road was
unanimously reelected president of the
Burlington section of the Green Noun
tain club at the annual meeting Tuesday
evening in the Y. NJ. {. A. rooms The
officers We're reelected also but several
changes were made on the various COM
mittees. Plans for the year were out
lined and a supper was scheduled to be
held Friday night Of this week al the
Hotel Sherwood, This get-toccther meet
ing and feed" is the opening event of
the year, and a large representation of
club members and their friends is de-
sired
In the absence of the president. W. C.
1sham, the vice-president took the chair
An amendment to the constitution was
made providing that life membership,
unless specified for ether purposes, should
be set aside for Il permanent fund
Theron s. Dean gave an interesting
report of the work of the shelter and
trails committee, of which he is chair
man. Considerable progress has been
made during the last year on this sec
ton of the Long Trail Mr.. Dean and
several assistants having spend much Of
their spare time there last summer.
Tho financial condition Of the organiza-
ton was most satisfactory and 46 new
members were reported as having Joined
since meeting a year ago. This brings
the membership up to nearly 60
The outing committee will meet in the
near future to perfect a program for
the winter and some fine excursions are
already in sight. Capt. II. w. Congdon
of New York city will come to Burling-
ton Friday and give an illustrated lee
ture at the Hotel Sherwood following d
supper open 70 club members and their
friends
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President.
Mrs c. p. Cowles, president, w. C.
Isham; secretary, Mrs. Caroline Hunt
ington; treasurer, L. p. Wells Chairmen
Of the various committees include: Out
ing, Miss Mabel Balch and RaIps Duns-
more; entertainment, Miss May Donnelly;
trails and shelters, T. s Dean. publicity,
Miss Meta Underhill; membership. Mrs
Ralph Dunsnore. Mr. Isham appointed
H. r. Rutter and c. +. Cowes auditors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chica go, Jan. 5

Chicago, Jan.
Fresh advances in the corn market took
place to-day owing TO explicit denials that
imports OF corn from Argentina would be
authorized. The market closed unsettled
u @1ssc net higher with January S1.is@
Lass and May S1.i14 11.41&,
As soon as trading began corn imme =
diately went to the highest prices yet this
season. Advices over night had removed all
doubt that competition from Argentina
would remain under ban. On the bulge,
however, sales to realize profits were of
liberal proportions. and there also was a
disposition eVinced TO speculate for a bear
lsh reaction. especially as gossip became cur
rent that contrary To previous belief the
tepruary average price on hogs would not
De determined to-day. Nevertheless, when
the market had receded to about yester-
Gays closing level the buying again broad
ened out and rally was In progress at the
end OF the session, with March and May
deliveries most in demand
Hlshsr quotations on grain and hogs
hoss nrted provisions, but setbacks resulted
Iater owing 10 delay IN fixing the February
value OF packers droves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Slight Drop Reported In EGGS, But
Hardly Enough to Break Them

wednesday. Jan. :, 1919.
Fresh eggs are not so sky high as they
were for time a week or so ago They
are quoted to-day at rs cents. That is the
single important change in the grocery
lists this week.
In fruits, there are several changes
Bananas are 40 to 80 cents. as against the
recent 80 to 10. Lemons are 30 to 40 cents.
Florida grapefruit are Is cents each, or
two for % cents.
several decreases and increases are
noted in the retail grain prices to-day.
Cracked corn is $3.50; cornmeal So so; mid
dlings s315.
The following prices for the market Of
thls week were quoted for the Free
press by T. D. Kelley. grocer; r. e.
toward, meat dealer: the Burlington
flsh company, the Burlington Fruit
company and the A. D. Pesse Feed
company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
BOeToN rnopucE MAr t,rr

-.. Boston. Jan. g
APPLBs-Baldwfns. fancy cold storage.
1901 Dbl fresh packed. No. /, s4.50d6,
No. and urgraded s8a45o. Greetings
SS6ogo; Northern spy s395 Russets s4Qs.
Ben Davis s495; odd varieties S3.50a5.
sweet apples S394.50; bushel boxes, Bald
wins, extra fancy, s292.5o; No 81 5o9i.75.
~ s191.5o; western boA sprles S2.509
BEANs-car lots. per 100 lbs, New York
and Michigan choice pea beans. $40; fair
to TO- good so9d seae5oi California small white
s 20 soo5 sS SSSlaao% eye fancy $40 fair
ssil,5oSia' far to good s1o91o.5o; Gang
n,nn pes Ss.r SsSGg7 green peas so0o9ic
1 nts ,oe oeahs 5ISPS g 1880 jobbins prices
BEBF-Extra sides 2ea 27c: heavy kinds
sSss nsaVy rd for 90 2o@2ie medium
ordinary sides FOG 23c, binds ESQ 27c fores
coRN-For shipment. No yellow. 81 "a
9174i No. 3 yellow s1,es@17o. No. 4 gel
low 81 e5 @1.se
GoRN.MEAL-Per 100 lbs, sranulats4
yellow s1so 1923; bolted st.2o; feeding $4,000
meal s3sog3o0; white corn -four s4159
40; hominy grits and camp ss.so@3eo,
white Iio corn fakes and -ream Of maize
.. EGos-Fancy hsnnery and nearby s2a
SIC; eastern extras 7sa Soc, western extras
aeg7sc; western prime Ars;s 7oiA971o,
FLoUR-Per 1oe lbs. IN sacks. Spring
patents special short. sioo5 a 1925; stand.
era era hrs.s sloe69l1; hard winter patents
s,pdlns fret clears S9.75Q10; rye -four, per
100 lbs, in sacks. patents S4.30a45o.
c, fuaT-orengsz, Florida, 50 5o9s box
oranberries S17921 Dbl, s5.5o8e5o CIT
pineapples. red Spanish, s6Q7 box, grapes,
Almerla' s7@1o key, strawberries $50 csc
NJ HAY- Per ton, No. timothy sa4@ss
s $50 81, . 70 ! eastern s2e92s Ne, east
mixed mixed hay S25@2e, fine hay poor to ordi-
s s,s fine hay. choice. S2392i, re
straw SIs 10 cat straw s13a14.
LAMBs--SprinG lambs rs a 32c mutton
logTp yearlngs 14922c; veals 1262sc
AlLLtEED-Per ton, spring bran, S58.5
winter nran S5s6 90; middlings $50 SOC $3.50
|. feed $50, gluten feed ss417, hominy fed
$500, stock feed $50 cat bulls sec 90
eottonseed meal 3s2.50Qes
OATMEAIr-Per to0-pound ..ct -c1le1
$3.50; cut and ground $3.50
,OAIs-shipment fancy, 40 lbs, sac
s47se; fansy. ss lbs, s81s a sac regular. 50
ONIONs-Connecticut vallev. 10 f.
l15G2 per 100-pound bag; No I 75c8si.
~, poCLI \, RRY-Turkeys. western dry packed,
cnoiee, 4%9 f5oi medium IS 40c. fowls
northern. large, 870 sac, medium So a 85c
western dry packed. large SO a 35c; me
northern large 4oa ec medium SGH ' 90 ssc
western dry packed. large 32Ga5c; medium
ana small 20 Ssc. broilers native 4oG 4sc
geese SO@S1c; native SQUAD s45oa7 dos
native pigeons s. $3.50 dog
LIVE POULT SY--Fowls $50 SIC. chick
PORK PRo OF STySyl az -0f Back, and
short cuts s5f.10. medium backs S51107
$40, long cuts SIS. 60. rasv leaf lard
G7lsc; rendered leaf &c, pure lard CSC
dressed hogs 81 q 24c.
PoTAToEs-Maine S2.3oa24o per 100
pounds on track In car lots: tobbinr q
s24oG2o 80 sweet potatoes S2.37l5 q so
6skt.
REFINED sUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and fine basis at cents
tor 1oo-pound lots Wholesale grocers quote
1885 per 100 pounds ia bulk and s935 in
| packages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
SERGT. RAYMOND S. WRIGHT

st. Adams, Jan. 6.-Sergt. Raymond s.
Wright son of Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Wright of this city, who enlisted in the
regular army Is months ago, received a
severe wound IN the abdomen by ma
chine gun bullet July Is at Scissors He
was taken TO hospital in Paris and
since his recovery has been In the
a. c. S. in France. EIe saw active serv-
ice for nine months on all fronts except
in Flanders and was gassed July l. Ser
geant Wright is one of the FIVE left of
his original company which went over
seas in September. 1917
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
AGAINST RATTLEsNAKEs

Camping out in a rattlesnake- infes ted
district with no other protection for ones
bed than an encircling horsehair rope
would not give the average tenderfoot a
feeling Of security. A photograph in the
January Popular Mechanics Magazine
shows two campers making their bed on
the western plains, surrounded by moth
ing more stable than one of these ropes.
az It is well known in that region that
rattlesnakes have an inconquerable aver
sion for crawling over a rope Of this
kind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
PVT. LEON e. BALDWIN

Middlebury, Jan. 5.--Leon Z. Baldwin,
reported as wounded, was born in Corn
wall August 4, 1890, and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs James Baldwin and was
drafted April 20, 1918, and was sent to
Camp Devens, and was assigned to Co
M. S9th Infantry. Fourth Division, and
afterwards was transferred TO Co. D of
the 3Oth Infantry and went overseas in
July, 1918. He was reported as wounded
in action October IL and he was last
heard from by his mother November &C.
He said in his letter that he was all right
and for her not to worry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
Henry A. Uixby

The death of Henry Augustus Bixby
occurred early Monday morning at n
local institution. Following his death. the
body was removed to the undertaking
rooms of T. w. Quincy and afterwards to
his late home on Spear street.
Mr.. Biby was one of South Burllng-
IONS best known citizens and an inf1uen-
tial man. He was horn in Mt. Holly Aug
nst 8, 1S43, and came to South Burling-
ton when a young man. He there started
In the milk business and "Bixbys Milk
was favoraby known wherever it went.
He entered the field of politics to the ex-
tent that he was elected to the Legislature
in 1895
Mr.. Bixby is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Curry, by two grand-daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. NJ Hoag and Miss Marion
Curry; by three great grandchildren: by
two brothers. George r., of Burlington
and Charles F., of Cambridge: also by
a sister, Mrs. l. w. Pullman of New
Haven, Conn. The funeral was held
on Wednesday at 800 p. m. at his late
home on Spear street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
WAGNER w. I BRACE

Huntington Center, Jan. 81. G. Brace
received news Tuesday morning that his
son, Wagner Waylsnd J. Brace. F. Co
of the 1o1st ammunition train A. f. F.. died
December &c of bronchial pneumonia. He
was 20 years old. He enlisted Jun G. 1917
in Co. NJ at Fort Ethan Allen and went
overseas in October. He went to the front
the first of March. Besides his father he
leaves four brothers and two sisters. One
brother. Ralph, is in France. This is
the first death among the II town bows
in the service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
PVTs. WYMAN AND TINKtiA1t

Montpelier, Jan 2--Pvt David wy
man of Gassets, dead of disease. went
TO service from Chester last May en-
tering service at TT. Slooum. n. Y.
Pvt Clarence Tinkham of Groton,
wounded slightly, is son of John
Tinkham. He enlisted in Company H
in the drive made by Capt. Dove Nc
Math after the company went to the
fort. He was transferred to the 130th
infantry in the following September