davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
PIG CONTEST INTERESTS
BOYS AND GIRLS

St Johnsbury. April 4.-The boys and
girls are taking much interest In the
Caledonia County Pig club contest and
plans are well organized to make this
attractive. w. A. Kicker. the well-known
droyer, has contributed $40 for the prizes
and offered to pay one-half cent pound
above the market price at the roundup
next September. Willis Conner. manager
of the Lyndonville creamery. has also
contributed $40 in prize money and offered
TO furnish young pigs to the boys and
girls on their personal notes. Others will
he asked to contribute cash for the prizes
and when roundup day comes there will
no some surprises for the Caledonia
county farmers
This is only one of the activities of the
ageressiye Caledonia County Farm
bureau. Through the National Farm Loan
association nearly $4,000 has been loaned
10 the farmers of the county on 5h per
cent basis, ard since last fail the mem
hers of the Caledonia Farm Bureau Elk
change have bought nearly 100000 worth
~ merchandise This included binder
Irvine. feed, chemicals and seeds. Orders
for lime and spraying material are now
being secured by the manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
CENTENAR|AN DIES
Mrs. Eliza Thompson. 100 Years Ola on
April IL. Had Lived in Town OF
Washington Since C;irlhood

Barre. April N.-Mrs. Eliza Thompson,
who reached the age of 100 years on April
10, died Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Downing of Washington
of general breakdown, the result of
old age.
About seven years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Downing moved to the Thompson farm
to care for her during the remainder of
her life.
Mrs. Thompson was born in Massa-
chusetts and came to Vermont at the
age Of 20 years, having lived in Wash
ington ever since. Although failing in
health and strength for long time, 1t
was not until last fall that she began
to fail more rapidly and for the last
six weeks she had been confined to the
bed.
The only near relative surviving is a
son. John c. Thompson of South New
bury, N. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
SUPREME COURTS MAY TERM
tcnden County Has Nine Cases
in the Docket

Montpelier. April 2s.-The May term OF
Supreme Court will convene Tuesday
May 6. The docket is not a very large one
this term. 1t includes the following mum.
Der of cases: Bennington county. five
Rutland. three; Chittenden. nine; La.
noble, two; Washington. II; Essex, six
Orleans, eight; Caledonia, three; Orange
five; Windham, five; Windsor, six; total
g.
The following cases are set in Chit
tenden county: Auclair VS.. Bushy; West.
ern Telephone company VS.. Lavalle
Latulip VS.. Burlington; Labarge VS.
Leddy; Burlington Drug company VS.
Wallingford Cash Store company; Jarvis
VS.. Military Post Railway company
Grafton VS.. Benjamin Gates, auditor; Else
VS.. Fayette; Clarke VS.. Travellers Insur
ance company.
There are no cases set from Addison
Franklin, or Grand Isle counties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
SpAULO|NC GETS TITLE
Wins Championship OF Northern has,
ketbnll League by Defeating
Montpelier, 81 to 1s

Morrisville, April 27.--All doubt as to
the rightful holders of the Northern
League basketball championship was
erased Friday night at the Peoples
Academy gymnasium. when Spaulding
high OF Barre, in one of the cleanest
and swiftest played games ever wit
messed between two high school teams
defeated Montpelier high, with 90 to
IS as the final tally after 40 minutes
Of strenuous playing.
Both teams fought hard to win and
displayed some fine team work sea-
soned with considerable vim and fight.
Though Spaulding gained the lead,
from the start 1t was a grand, uncer-
tainty as to who would hold the cup
after the contest las Montpelier at two
stages Of the game was but one point
in the rear and one basket would give
her the lead.
However, these points did not come
at the most opportune moments; nei-
Their did Smith of Montpelier make as
many points as he might have, had he
not msjudged the baske: while shoot
ing fouls. Ten fouls were called on
each team during the entire game. Nc
Hardy caging the ball seven times out
of 10 and Smith four out of the same
number.
The gallery which surrounds the hall
was filled with spectators long before
| the whistle for the start was given and
many people were turned away owing
to the inability to furnish even stand.
ing room.
Among the throng which was pres
ent were people from various parts OF
the State. while Barre and Montpelier
easily carried the majority of the
crowd. And among that majority were
some very capable voices that made
the hall ring with cheers for the team
they hoped would win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
VERMONT DEFEATS
HARVARD, | TO 0
kibbe, the Freshman Twirler,
Holds the Crimson Hitters to
Four Scattered Hits-Receives
Grand Support
LONE TALLY MADE IN 1ST
Hamilton Hits to Center, Advances to
Second on Marsh's Sacrifice, Third on
Berry's Blunt and Scores on Dowman's
Drive Along Third

Cambridge. Mass. April 2s-One Of the
greatest games witnessed on Soldiers
Field this spring was seen to-day when
the speedy University of Vermont nine
came and conquered the Harvard var
sity team, / to 0. From the opening
until the closing stanza the game was
holly contested and the visitors tucked
the game away safely in the opening
stanza when they obtained the only tally
of the game.
incidentally the game marked the
opening of the season for Vermont who
had previously had about three days
outside practice. Coach Enge's outfit
played snappy ball and gave Kibbe, the
freshman slab artist, excellent support
not a single misplay being made behind
him. He pitched high grade ball
although at times showed signs of being
n trifie wild but, thanks to his team
mates, they usually speared everything
that came in sight.
The game developed into a pitching
duel between Young Kibbe, the Vermont
boy. and Ned Bigelow of Harvard and
honors were about even. Only four scat
tered hits were made off Kibbe. He
struck out nine and issued eight passes
which. under ordinary circumstances
might have resulted dlsastrously. Bige-
low, on the other hand, was touched ur
for seven hits, striking out five and
walking four.
Harvard had two chances to tally, bu,
high grade fielding and air-tight pitch
Ing by Kibbe, when 1t looked bad for the
Vermonter, saved him from coming out
on the short end of the score. In the
third with the bases checked and one
down, Perkins was called out on strikes
and Mcleod flied out to center field
thus shutting off any chance to tally
In the ninth frame Kibbe retired Dick
Hallowell and Gammack, but the next
three batters drew passes. Bobby Gross
then hit the first ball pitched at Kibbe
who tossed him out
Palmer. Hamilton. Bowman and Tryor
did the best all around work for Yer
mont. while Bigelow secured two of the
four hits off the Vermont yearing. Yer
mont put the game on ice in the initia
stanza when Hamilton led off with a
single to center; Marsh sacrificed him tc
second, went to third on Berry's bum
and scored on Bowmans drive along
third base.
The score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
THREE INTERPRETATIONS
Morse Company to Deal In Lumber
Waist Firm-PnrlS Association

Montpelier. April 25.--The Morse Manu-
featuring company of Morrisville hai
filed articles of association In the Office
of the secretary Of state for the purpose
of manufacturing finished lumber In that
section Of the State. The capital stock Is
$40. 900 and the papers are signed by q. A.
and G. G. Morse Of Morrisville and
Charles Raymore of that village.
Similar papers have been filed by the
Marble City Manufacturing company OF
Rutland for the purpose Of making ladies'
waists. The capital stock is 5000 while
the persons signing the papers are Annh
Crane and Charles Novak Of Rutland ant
Charles IL. Bristol of Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Wallingford Park association,
which wants to improve park condition
In fire district in Wallingford, has
filed articles in the same office. These
papers are signed by H. B. Bardir, A
w. Ferguson. r. C. Taft, G. l.. Batcheids
and A. II. Houghton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
FALL CAUSES DEATH OF
BRATTLEBORO MAN

Brattleboro. April ga cerebral
hemorrhage caused by fall resulted in
the death Of Kenneth f. Mosher, a wide
ly known automobile dealer, in his home
on Oak street Sunday Mr. Mosher
started to go to the bathroom before
daylight and fell down an unguarded
stairway near the bathroom door re-
ceiving a compound fracture of his left
arm and injuries to his head. Two
physicians were summoned and when
they left there was no thought but that
he would recover. He went to sleep and
about two hours later Mrs. Mosher went
to his room, and found that he was dead
He came here in 1910 and was in the
livery business six years, then selling his
stable to devote his time to his auto
mobile business, which grew to large
proportions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
SEEK NEW BANK
Petition for MiddIcbury Savings Bank
& Trust Company

Mddlebury, April A.-The following
men have petitioned the State bank
commissioners for the establishment here
OF the Middlebury Savings Bank & Trust
Co.. under Act $50 OF 1915: Ira II.
LaFleur, Willis N. Cady Allen Calhoun.
William II. Stokes and II. M. Balm of
Middlebury; Cyrus Smith, Edward
Nichols and G. II. Walker Of Bridport
George +. Edmunds. w. C. Bingham
and T. c. Barnes of Bristol; II. Il. San
ford, A. w. Foote and Edward IL, Peete
of Cornwall; Milo Johnson and C. NJ.
Baker of Weybridge, S. Il. Noonan and
B. S. Martin Of North Ferrisburg; Paul
F. Field and F. +. Nelson Of Salisbury
Arthur q. Clark and John c. Thomas of
Addison; C. S. Dana of New Haven;
John w. Ryan, DR.. +. c. Phelps and
Fred +. Grandey of Vergennes and
w. ii. Jackman of Waltham. State
Bank Commissioner George =. Carpen-
ter has set June as the hearing fol-
the petition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
CAPTURE "Trusty"

st. Adams. April 27.-Arthur Barton.
trusty at the State hospital at Wa
terbury, who escaped from the insti-
tuition about three weeks ago, was cap
tured Saturday morning at the farm
of Ernest Ball In st. Adams town by
Sheriff G. p. Catlin and Deputy sheriff
II. h Cross. Barton was lodged in the
Franklin county Jail and was takeI
back to Waterbury Saturday night BY
an officer from the hospital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
REV. CARSON RESIGNS
Montpelier Pastor Accepts Call to First
Unitarian Church at Albany, NY.

Montpelier, April 27.-The Rev. l.. C..
Carson. who has been pastor of the
Unitarian Church here for almost four
years. read his letter of resignation to
the parish this morning, which, doubt
less will be accepted. as Mr.. Carson
has accepted the pastorate of the First
Unitarian Church at Albany, N. Y.
where ne will commence his duties
August l.
This new appointment is one of the
most desirable in the Unitarian churches
in this section of the country. DR.. Car
soncame to Montpelier from the Second
Unitarian Church of Boston. He has
been prominent in many of the activi-
ties in the city in the short time he has
resided here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
TO OPEN NEW WAIST
INDUSTRY AT RUTLAND

Rutland. April ga new industry will
open tomorrow in this city when the
Marble City Manufacturing company Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, will begin making la
dies silk waists. They have leased the
second floor of the Vermont School Seat
company building which gives floor space
to Accommodate about 100 hands. They
have agreed to give employment to Ave
times this force II the local business men
can find them suitable quarters. The
managero ( the plant is C. II. Bristol,
formerly of Glens Falls, N. Y. The COM
oany has branch at Bangor. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
PAYING DRAFTEES
Stnte Treasurer Carrying out Provi.
sionc Of the Recent Legislature

Montpelier, April N.-The State treas
urer's office has commenced paying the
drafted men as provided under the law
enacted in the last session of the Legis-
lature and Saturday about 100 men had
been paid. Those, who volunteered. had
been paid for some time. This payment,
under the new law, also provides that
women who have been in service shall be
entitled to receive State pay Of SO a
month for the length of time they were
in service not to exceed II months, so
that the nurses, yeomen, women In the
army ordnance department will receive
State pay. There are quite large num-
Der of these.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
OBSERVANCE OF
l. o. o. F. CENTENNIAL
Celebration by Caledonia Lodge Of St.
JOhnsbury

ST. Johnsbury, April A.-Caledonia
Lodge has been celebrating through the
week the Tooth anniversary of the found
ing of the Odd Fellows order and Fri
day night Moose River Encampment will
observe old members night. Three ST.
Johnsbury citizens have been associated
with the order for practically half a
century Carlton Felch has been a MEM
Der for so years while Charles Green and
T. II. Underwood have been associated
with the order for 40 years each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
CELEBRATES 1000 BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Marianne Gibson OF Hyde Park
Is Wcll-BOrn In kileven,
ireland

Hyde Park. April 2.-Mrs Marianne
Gibson reached her 103rd birthday Tues
day. Considering her great age she is
quite well. She was born in Kileven.
Ireland. Apri; %, 1916, and had lived in
this country about 40 years. the last 10
In this town. She has several children.
grandchildren and great grandchildren
She received many callers on her birth
day and was the recipient of several
gifts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
EASTERN STATES DAIRY
ASSOCIATION PLANNED
Il. 9. Brigham Member Of Committee to
Formulate Organization Program

New York, April REORGANIZATION OF
an Eastern States Dairy association to
obtain better cooperation In the pro-
duction and handling of milk and to en-
courage it's consumption was planned at
a meeting OF representatives Of dairy in
terests here to-day.
A committee headed by DR.. Charles T..
North was directed to formulate pro-
gram for organization, which will be
submitted to an early convention of
dairymen Other members Of the COM
mttee are G. II. Larsen of New York,
milk conference board; r. d. Cooper,
president Of the Dairymen's League;
Asa B. Gardner, Jr., of Baltimore. f. S.
Brigham. commissioner of agriculture OF
Vermont. and Dr. w. II. Jordon of
Geneva, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
DELAY GRAHAM CASE
Former Governor and Purchasing Agent
Term Of Washington Co. Court

Montpelier. April 2i.-The discharge Of
the Jurors in Washington county court
means that the trial of the cases Of
State vs.. ex-Gov. Horace f. Graham
and former Purchasing Agent Dewey 7.
Hanly will not be tried at the present
term. No entry has been made in the
cases, but it is understood that the con-
tlnuance was made because the attorney
general was unable to try the cases just
vat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
DEATH OF l.. G. BOWKER

Lunenburg, April 2i,-The body of l.. G.
Bowker will be brought home from New
York Friday. where Mr.. Bowker died
quite suddenly of pneumonia while visit
ing In the city with his wife and daugh-
ter. He was the Junior member of the
mercantile firm Of NJ. ID. Bowker & Son,
had represented this town in the Legisla-
ture and was one of the towns most
active young men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
WOMAN KILLED BY MANS
BODY FALLING FROM ROOF

New York, April 2S.-Falling from
the roof Of Delmonico's on Fifth ave.
nue. to-day, the body of waiter en-
ployed In the restaurant struck an ell
derby woman and killed her instantly.
Both were watching the parade of the
165th Infantry, which was passing. The
waiter, Robert Palmer was removed to
VI hospital with a fractured skull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
BURLINGTON WRESTLER
GETS DECISION
Arthur Gereaux Defeats Bernard Penn
broke In Straight Falls

Montpelier. April 24.-Arthur Gereaux
of Burlington defeated Bernard Pembroke
of Montpelier in catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match here tonight, winning
the first fall with a scissors hold in IS
minutes and the second in 10 minutes
with a scissors and body hold. The crowd
c.sputed the referees decision on the sec
ond fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
Lucius Webb Dies

Randolph. April S-Lucius Webb,
prominent business man In this vicinity
died at his home in East Granville this
morning after months of suffering. He
was 70 years Of age and is survived by his
second wife, two sons and n daughter
The funeral will be held Thursday after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01

Chicago, April 2S.-Mrs. Whitehead.
widow of e. p. Whitehead "a pioneer Of
Chicago, who was killed in New York
to-day when she was struck by the
body Of a waiter who fell from the
roof of Delmonico's, was for many
years a leader in Chicago society. She
was widely known for her philanthropic
activities,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
HARVARD

Run made by Hamilton stolen bases.
Burns 2, Hallowell /; sacrifice hits. Marsh
2, Evans 3; base on balls, Kibbe s, Bige-
low. a; struck out by Kibbe 0. Bigelow 5;
wild pitch, Bigelow: time. two hours. 10
minutes; umpire, White.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
TWO BRAND NEW HOUSES.
, : = - = -
MANA RON Eek
S75n CASH

viii buy Broom house ali irnpts: garage:
be.Ance easy terms We have q few small
er h1ases for 12.500. VANIAN 4 CO,
Opp. Dept Telephone zti.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
YONKERs
NEW sTUCCO EUNCAIow

hxloo. rooms and bath electric iighss
&water heat: near school and station
ff4s $3iso0. easy terms. Lock wood IS War
fEftGn ave. Tel zss.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
NIIITlrV-Bargain.
tsU Ills Rooms & 2 Baths
Plot 20 200, Price $4,000.
VIM. J. TAYLOR, 7 East 42d St.
150-ACRE TRUCK FARM

1OU-ACKE TRUCK F.ARM
Greatest Truck Farm in South Jersey.
last year crops yielded $4,000. 60-acre
bottom land Price $4,000. half cash.
Send for full PARTICULARS also list of farm
bargains "FARMS AT FARMER'S S
PRICES" S. J.. BEILIN. sos Lands Ave,
Vineland, ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
CEDARHURST

Environed by magnificent estates. cool
lagoons and friendly neighbors.
40 minutes from Pennsylvania Station
New York electric service).
Excellent motor roads. Cement Sidewalks
gas. electricity and water.
Schools and churches.
A lot may be secured for little as
$4,000. and a cottage bungalow can be
erected in a few weeks.
Before signing a lease for an apartment
IN town let us show you what a country
and seashore home will cost you to main
ain
Titles guaranteed by Title Guarantee and
Trust Co
Telephone for Appointment to meet our
Representative
CEDAR BAY ESTATE
665 Fifth Avenue. Tel. Plaza 9676
Far ROckaway 1145.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
NEW ROCHELLE
MT. KIsCo.

THE LAST HILLTOP near Mount Kisco.
All the things you could ask for Ten
acres beautiful grounds, orchard. garden
tennis court perfect house. i6 rooms, 3
baths. many outbuildngs. one mile on
n;ste road; q wonderful buy ut $4,000
AEKnIAI. Tel. 80 Mt. klsco
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

A MARVELOUSLY attractive stucco house
rooms tiled bath steam heat, electric
light. sun parlor. Upstairs porch Beautiful
restricted secton. Possession July First
$1,000
Anderson Realty Co.. Mt. Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
$1,000 CASH

WIZ buy broom house al fnpts: bsfanc.
e&sy fSf;rs We have f.w email houses
s0f fz.st6. VAAIAa 4 CO. OPP. Depot
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
L0Ts-NUrLEY. n. J.-LoTs

LOTS-NUTLEY, \. J.-LOTS
Choice building plots; high location con-
venient to everything all improvements,
restricted; pre-war prices. easy terms:
boom prices coming; wise people are buy
ing now NUTLEY REALTY CO. Wool
worth Building. New York. Phone 1884
Barclay Nutley. N. J.. phone s14.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
FOR SALE----MICHT RENT

Exceptionally artistic home, 10 rooms 3
baths. sun parlor sleeping porch. many
other features: 3-car garage. barn. carriage
shed. servants living quarters. etc. Don't
decide without seeing this Particulars
and photos, II. Il. NOKTHROP, 154 Nassau
st. Eeekman 450O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Time To Act /!
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages II
kidney Illness. Profit By West
minister Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache. II.
regular urinalIon. headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
.of kidney disorders. It's an error 10
neglect these lis. The attacks NM
pass on for time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay minute Begin taking Doan.s
Kidney pills. and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtain
ed. Good work. in Westminster
proves the effectiveness o. this great
kidney remedy.
Mrs. Oliver Myers, % Liberty St..
Westminster. says. Il had = bad case
of kidney trouble and ny back gave
me 20 end Of annoyance. It seemed
as I knife was being thrust through
my back Ny feet swellsd and my
sight was poor. didn't know what
TO do. My kidneys caused me
annoyance b. acting IrregularlY.
After using one box of Deans Kidney
pas. was relieved and ! kept On
taking them until had finished three
boxes. Now am entirely cured Of
kidney trouble.
Price 6Oe. i all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan.s Kidney pllls--tle same thai
Mr.. Myets had. FoaIer-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
0. n. 7. Spool Cotton &c spool

Outside sugar baEz &c each.
Used white grain nass &c zach.
Barb NlHs $3.50 per 50 rods.
! n. Hafo1ins ean grease e
Digestar lankhke 80 per 100 fbs.
Mems HoTE pants &c pair
Tin waHh boilers zI.z5.
Dress EInEhams Re yard.
o. y. + cotton &c spool
ParroHax lie n
Mems haae Sc pair.
Gasoline &c gallon.
Mica ale grease .I.7h per ri. !.
Leather nets s1In.
Hayollns medium I'll IN soaT can.
zoe gallon
Hayollns medium oil ia yDuf cam
t3.o9 IoT gallons.
Diiiell razor bladaa &c each
No. 8 RIfa tfss pr 100 n
Fence faIehets e each.
FreNh CT cheese IzE NJ.
Mems ! : d underwear So.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Medford
Prices

GRADUATED sugar &c 10.
$3.50 Timothy seed S625 per bnshel.l
gallon milk cans 1926.
7 gallon milk cans $3.50.
10 gallon milk cans 5000.
Complete with number. name plate
and chain.
Syrup SIC per gallon.
Medford fertilizer grows bigger crops.
Large jar cocoa &c.
Pools powder &c
nedford fertilizer grows bigger crops.
Lewis llnseed oil $50.
Oyster shell 9sc bag.
Bicycle tres Si.es.
Tin wash boilers z1.25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

churches in France were demolished
OF ruined, By the Germans during the
-four years Of carnage and crusIlY.
WIZ we're places Of worship attacked
MOI frequently
Let us not - surprised at afyz
thing we hear caused b. the struggles
70 get Tich7 Since August. 1918. IHs
little town of Hanger. 10 population.
in one OF the viids aud out-of-IHa
way places IN Texas. has grown %
a city of l6.000 population, on az
count IF much III being found In fhaI
locality II Il thought tn was never
eanalled In the history o. our country.
Several years ago not ; paper baE
OF paper Of any kind va weighed
when goods we're aold Sow we are
spending about z7.0O0.0oe pr year for
thai which Ha cannot eaI or wear
What IL To be done with Kaiser =
seems To be The uppermozt question
In the minds Of the people. As II
owns 50 castles. besides n own maHz
alon. Il can be readily sen that things
are going hia Kay. even Il he Is IN.
termed In Holland. Some Of lhs
Allies are asking thai. = , punish
ment. he Is 10 become peniiesa md
I've he rest q his life : paupeT n
the fullest aeuHe Of the Hord.
J ALBERT ZEIsp. Manchester. Nd