davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

The committee of the whole yes
terday afternoon voted to move the
next triennial supreme camp ahead
one year to take place in 1921 in
stead of 1920 because of the fact
that much routine was accomplish
ed at the special meeting this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

Within the past few years the
price Of furniture made of mahoG-.
any and walnut has almost doubled
largely because of the vast amount
of these woods being used in the
making Of aeroplane propellers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
(By Associated Press.O

Chicago, June 5.-The head
camp of the Royal NeighbOrs
Of America, the WOman's aux
Hilary OF the Modern WOOdmen
of America, today received
from its law committee various
amendments to the b--IaWs.
This was the only business be-
fore the meeting and adjourn
ment followed its cOnsidera-
ton. The camp yesterday
adopted a new insurance scale
increasing rates so that prem
iums hencefOrth will range
from 75 cents to S1.5O on each
$1,000 OF insurance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
R. N, A. PUTS UP
RATE INCREASES
TO ALL MEMBERS
Double Table System VIII Be VOt.
ed on I'm Referendum as
WOOdmen Handled It
Especial to The Argus

Chicago, June part of
plan for which includes Tables
3 and as the rate increases
today adopted by the Royal
NefghbOrS OF America supreme
camp at the Hotel La Sale,
provides that all members of
the society 20 years or older
may withdraw from the society
and have paid back to them a
sum equal To all benefit fund
assessments which they have
paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

Table 4, which applies to present
members at age of entry, is ap-
nandAd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
FUDGE PARTIES ARE
POPULAR ON RHINE

Paris. Jan. se.-Fudge parties on
the Rhine promise to ouuival the fes-
tiyities of the Florida coast resorts
this winter, for they are proving I'M
usually popular with officers and men
alike. They are now II regular fea-
ture of the Y. N. c. a. hospitality dis
pensed by canteen girls at huts estao-
ished in the German towns where
American troops are hiiieted.
The boys help make the candy and
woe TO the one who allows 1t TO burn
or "turn to sugar" Some have be-
come so proficient in the art that
their services are in constant demand
for fudge is now the piece de resist
ance OF the ration for the army OF oc-
cupaticn.
Miss Gertrude Ely. New York city.
Y M &. a. worker with the Twenty
sixth infantry, introduced the idea OF
fudge parties during the holidas when
something had to be done to inject a
little real American gaiety into the
celebration. The "" had large
stock of chocolate, condensed milk
and sugar and the army conmissary
had vanilla extract, SO II did,not take
long to experiment with a big platter
of fudge. Success crowned the FIRST
effort. But there wasn't enough to
20 round; SO Miss Ely had to enlist
the aid OF a few kitchen police. Now
when fudge Is made il is made in
wholesale lots and nobody goes away
without having his sweet tooth salts
ted-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
DENY Criticisms on
Discharge DELAY

Washington, Jan. 3S.-Denial Oh
the frequent criticisms made on the
fioOr Of tho house recently agatn2 tnc
war department for unreasonable de-
lay In dlseharsfng soldiers Was made
in q letter from General March. chief
Of stan to Republican leader Mann,
which was read In the house Satufday.
General March went into great detail
to explain the method OF granting ds-
charges which had been adopted ana
declared By following this psan the
desired results would be accomplished
with the least delay. His letter
reads in part:
THE determining principle h thAo
all of our soldiers whose service are
no longer needed arc entitled to ans
charge. The military situation ana
the actual mechanism Of demooiiiza-
ton neccssitates the retention In the
service for the present or . conssoer.
hi. number of men trained or lifted
to do the work required. II Is doubt
less dif1acult for these individuals e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
FEDERAL CHILD LABOR BILL
LEAVES MUCH YET TO DO

"One good way of partially paying
our debt to our brave soldiers who
have died on ba ttlefieids across the
sea for country and humanity" says
the national child labor committee In
a pamphlet on "Peace-Mme Patriot
sr." issued today, lis to make the
country that they loved and served the
hest country that we can imagine
country in which the children. in
whom the nation lives tomorrow. are
our first and ceaseless concern Is cfti-
Gems with political powers.
The war leaves us legacy OF In
creased child labor" according to the
committee. I'm the single state OF
Pennsylvania, In the last two years,
the number of wage work4G fourteen
and fifteen years old has increased by
60 per cent. This condition IL not
confined to Pennsylvania, but Is found
in all sections of the country. There
has been vast increase In the labor
OF children under fourteen years old. :"
The committee points out that It viii
be harder for the boys and girls to
60 back to school than It was to leave
school for industry. Many OF the
children who abandoned school In war
time are now being thrown out OF
employment. Others are being kept
at work because they are cheap la
bor." Even il the situation should
automatically straighten itself out to
what 1t was before the war. says the
committee, there would still be at least
two million child workers in America
to be protected.
The committee expresses confidence
in the final enactment into law OF the
Pomerene child labor measure. which
the senate approved by q vote OF 50
to IL, but asserts that most of the
work OF protecting the children will
have to be done by the states rather
than the federal government. The
federal measure applles only to the
mining and manufacturing industries
in which are found but is per cent
Of the working children ten to fifteen
years Of age. The committee reasserts
its belief in the desirability OF a
minimum age limit OF sixteen years
for ali the ordinary gainful occupa-
lions and advocates provfsion OF chill
dren's scholarships or mothers' pen-
sions to enable boys ana girls In needy
families "a ~ ~ school ana thns -
1e1pe4 oee H. Ipe1s 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

H. Anu tHdt idst Is very
worth while, for it means
that our interest in you does
not cease with the purchase
OF your car. A customer first
then, friend of CO
BURN by reason of square
treatment.
so USED CARS TO SELECT
FROM.
TINE PAYMENTS
ARRANGED.
1916 DODGE
Touring First Class Mechanical Con-
dition; good tires. etc.
1917 MAXWELL
Touring; First Class Condition. Good
tires. top and extra equipment.
1916 MAXWELL
Roadster; Good Condition, The Very
thing for business car. Cheap.
1918 OVERLAND
Country Club Roadster. Just Like New.
Wire wheels. extra tire etc "a real
bargain.
1917 SAXON
Touring: just Lake New: Newly Paint
ed: thoroughly overhauled; good
tires.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring. just Like New. Run Only
1000 miles. Cord tires. extra equip
ment. Breath-takinE price. -
LOCOMOBILE
Good Mechanical Condition; Good
Tires: new battery Bargain at 1878.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring: Revarnishcd; Good Tires:
Cannot be told from new car. Extra
equipment
1917 STUDEBAKER FOUR
Touring. Thoroughly Overloaded;
Good tires. top. etc. Bargain.
1916 STUDEBAKER LIGHT
FOUR
Touring; Overland: Perfect Conditiou.
1918 STUDEBAKER 1-TON !
Truck 1uss EAkc New. Rum Only 5000
mileA A guaranteed bargain.
1917 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring; First Glass Condition; Good
tires. etc: at q price that will sur
prise you.
1918 STUDEBAKER, SIX
CLUB ROADSTER
Fuur-Paasenscr. just Like New. A
Snap.
1917 REPUBLIC
Ore-Ton Truck, Completely Over.
hauled; perfect condition; good
tires and body. A real truck bar
gain.
1917 VIM DELIVERY
Truck; Three Fouztl,s Ton; Good
Tires and best OF condition. Run
Less than year. Bargain.
COBURN y
MOTOR SALES
CORP,
ls, Z v Z
1217-24 West Broad Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

his heart beats---one, two, three.
four. five, six. seven, eight, nine. ten,
eleven, twelve, and they said: Come
here Mrs. Flint He won't hive hong.
Go tell him."
She turned 70 DR.. Everidge and
said: DIR. Ev-fidsn, You tell him.
He said: NO. you are his wife.
you tell him.
She grieted her teeth ana bfacsd
herself and walked to the bedside and
brushing the hair back from his fore
Frank. tho doctor says II won't DO
long until the umpire calls yout out"
He looked up and said to her:
"Bess. 1 wish you'd send for Bill"
She teiephoned for me. Jumped
on the street car and hurried 10 hts
jsraYtaAA. nEee~ y ypet IN Pc, nsl14d> me
dc-n, - ths 9,~aaidA end ,Ald: .,,I3tr.
there Is nothing In my HE used %
live that gives me any comfort now"
He said: Il can sss myself going up
to the cashiers window and getting
my money and hear the Erandstand
cheer which win the game with q
hit.' He said: "Bili, I can't see the
ball. and I am batting nothing but
fouid, won't you help me 2"
He looked mp again and I saw the
pupils Of his eyes beginning TO dilate.
He said: "Bill. II l don't reach hctne.
will yon say a few words over ne?"
I saw his muscles begin to heavo
and 1t seemed like he was trying to
stretch three.base hit into = home
run, and ne rounded third with all
his strength and As he ieapAd ~ *
to try and make 1t, the umpire leaned
over the battiernents Of the universe
and said: You're 0ut!"
Frank Flint sat on the corner OF
State and Van Buren, streets with me,
drunk, thirty years AGo when I said:
II bid you eocd-b1s. boys, I'm
through"
Who won the game Of life-they
or s?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 2s.--The Mon
atan Farming corporation, said to be
backed by J. r. Morgan, Charles II.
Sagin and other nnanciers has been
organised here to put 200,0 900 acres OF
uncultivate lands under the
pillow. The lands. leased from the Sioux
but crops will be sown only every
other year owing to the present arid
condition Of the land. The ffst unit
put under cultivation was = tract Of
1000 acres ct thu Junction o. the Little
ard HI Horn Rivers where tn Cus-
ter massAesU teek S3aae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
WOOD AND COAL.

Housewives Attention - You
can have a quick, hot break
fast if you will use our dry
Pine Slab Wood in your
cookstovcs. $3.50 per half
cord. Immediate deliveries.
MILLER MANUFACTURE
ING Co, Madison 1540.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

Nov Yoek, 1AaA 1e-e- -
srai Sir yolhn Joos1A
aeeSrdtne 70 the 1Sle 1vell n -
who" copies Of which Hea aa
today. 1Ae 6rsoA ekpeo - o.
OF the Bath 70 GENERAL Il
ordered On July II. 1S1A -
fsrred upoa him pSt1oAly
George Ia August. Whtle - e.. sl ..s
the 0roGs antoAne&Ac4tiy. ~ ll..
knight Of the recapseat- 80 IN
the right to pse0x 49, y5
Il was said In 0aAssA leos II
-. AecorAtion vas honorary -
he voutd not reesivs The No. ~
VA. mot = subject Of ths Dflel1a q
pife- BIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

-. 49, % y u 5e15l '7Si1<
reconcile tnemseaSeS s.ls
when their personAi p.
their being discslas
.nls .nere y nO 49,
.ne eeency = VsssSs....'ssss
inc sel u.as'on s.mI b r.
."aI ~as = 49, Z. - W IN
AS result Of the un13a lI I
ton scheme OF the N9Fs
during the past six weeke
100000 men and apprc1t i
600 officers have beau
from our temporary foSSeqk
stitutes nm averaees 49,
period since dcmohdh1p f!4oss1
under way Of ovsf SO,sSy1A
sfx days = week. s q Z Fssss'.:.
"Such results wsae4 49,
simply impossible hed " M. y
lAmpt-u, ~ y 49,
every sbsdser .sse =. -
pfication on indusTM 1re
To send hack iadty4dn4l u
over seas on industrtAI ftoe
affect such levy ron ~
over eeas N would 0g ~ - ~
discipline. would hcmsyceYDs
ments and would 49, "
cheney to 80 low state tneY
be relied upon to perform 80 u ~.
for which they we're Haahse ~ n
srha war dcpaftuent hn
recognized that there .Anf1nk -
elasticity and way Of .sseux1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
ORDINANCE.
INCREASE IN STREET CAR
" uADD0
NOTICE
To Whom it May Concern:

10 w nom IL may Concern:
Whereas, by . joint resolution OF
the council of the city Of Richmond,
approved January IL. 1919. the city
clerk was directed to advertise In two
daily newspapers published in the city
OF Richmond for ten u0) days to-
gether with such notice as may be re-
CURED by law, a proposed ordinance
marked "A" to permit the Virginia
Railway and Power company to in
crease It's rates Of fare on the street
81. II ~. e (. -
Now. therefore, I, Alfred II. mellow
ell, city clerk Of the city Of Richmond.
do hereby advertise the said proposed
ordinance, In The Richmond virginian
and the News Leader. two daily news
papers published IN the city Of Rich
mond. which is In the words and fg-
ures following;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
A DEPENDABLE USED CAR
AT A Low PRICE.
WITH SERVICE THROWN
IN FOR GOOD
MEASURE.


You can Count on Three Things
when you buy your car here.
First: A dependable car; sec
ond, the lowest price in the
United States; third, service
for that car when yon need
it. And that last is very
worth while, for it means
that our interest in you does
not cease with the, purchase
of your car. A customer first
then, friend Of CO
BURN by reason of square
treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
EAST BERKSHIRE

MIR and Mrs -. W. Paul and family
have moved to Burlington. where they
recently purchased Il housc.Danicl
Kirby has moved his family to North
Bcrkshrc..-Ioel pond of Eden has been
passng few days in towu.-George
paXmau has moved his family from
L. II. Ponds tenement to Richford and
Mr.. Ploof has moved his family from
Alfred Cooks house into Il. IL. Ponds
house. William Taylor of South Rich
ford has bought the Alfred Cook house
and moved into the same.-Mr. and Mrs
W. Il. Tiff of Enosburs Falls passed
Sunday at 4, Domar's.-Nirs. H. Dep,ar
was in Enosburg Falls last week.-Silas
IIurlbut, Miss Mary Hurlbut and Miss
Halle Dwyer were in Enosburg Fails
last week Friday to attend the reception
given Mr.. and Mrs clyde Forsyth.-Mr
and Mrs q. :. MoHatt. who have been
passing ten days in Brattleboro, Bethel
end Jericho. returned home last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Turner,
wife of Sherman Turner was held from
the Congregational Church october ~.
The Rev &. j. Peterson OF North Crafts
bury OBLIGATED. assisted by the Rev. W. T..
Price. Burial was in the Congregational
cemetery annual meeting of the
BERKSHIRE branch OF the Red Cross was
held in Rublee's hall October &c The
same officers were reelected for the COM
ing year except the treasurer. l.. ".
Butten. Mrs Herbert Smith was elected
treasurer for the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Moses Raymond was n business visitor
IN Newport the first OF the week.-The
Eev. i. +. Leblanc of Lowell was q vsi
tor Of the Rev. Father Cote recently
W j. Wright was a business visitor in
New York and Brooklyn last week.
c. r. Han and family. including H. p.
aud Jennie Foss. have left for the South.
w. y. Fiied of North Craftsbury was
o recent business visitor at W. j. Wright's.
--Mr. and Mrs. Il. S. Wright were in
Franklin Sunday attending the funeral
az Mrs. Wright's dmothcr.-Ashton
Brow of Belvidere was i'll town Tues
day-A II. Gardync is in New York city
this week. Il. Dodge, G. \. Gardyne
and r. II. Coleman are in St Adams
this week attending county court. Mrs.
T-ardyne is looking after the town clerk g
Office during Judge Gardynes absence
The Rev. Mr.. Smith of Boston. who re-
Gently returned from France. where he
had served chaplain. gave two OK
cellent addresses al the Baptist Church
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
EAST FRANKLIN

November | was moving day in this
vicinity: Nelson Playful has moved from
S. e. Whitney's farm to farm at East
Sheldon: Harlow Towe has moved to MI.
Whitney's farm: Philbert Playful has
moved to farm in Berkshire and Arthur
Little has moved from West Berkshire TO
Mr.. Whitman's farm. vacated by Mr..
Playful; Joseph Lawyer and son, who
have managed r. T.. Thomas farm for
the past two years, has moved to Clar-
euce Wech's farm near South Franklin
station: Mr.. Ryea from East Hghgate
has moved TO the Thomas farm: Guy
Guertin. who has been employed by n. e.
Giidden the past year has moved to
Franklin. where he has entered the EN-
ploy Of Ernest Messier: Edward Lafley
has moved from one of the Marsh tene-
mcnts 10 the house vacated by Mr..
Guertiu and will work for Mr.. Glidden
lack Ward and son have moved to the
so-callcd iIhbard farm which Henry
1.across has managed for two years. Mr..
lacross moving to East Berkshire: Mr..
aud Mrs. a W. Peao have moved TO the
home of r.. b. Olmstead: Carmi Pcao
has moved 10 the 4. H. Whitney farm
and Ivan Tibbits has moved to the house
vacated 10y Carm Peao.-Dolphus and
Marjorie Dewne are III with measles 1t
Richford. Mrs e. \. Dewing is at Rich
ford assisting in caring for them.--Mrs.
Ellen Pearson aged nearly ~ years. died
at her home at this place on Friday
afternoon after AN illness lasting only
three days, she is survived by TWO
daughters, Mrs H. f. Olmstead and Mrs
S. Il. Whitman. eight grandchildren and
eight grandchildren Funeral serv-
ices We're held n the church on Sunday
afternoon preceded by a prayer service
81 the house. The Rev. q. G. Mac Donald
"fticiated and the bearers were: II. T.
olmstcad. y. j. Hoadlcy, :. r. Whitman
md e. y. Dewing Among the many
friends and relatives from a distance. who
attended the services We're: Mr.. and Mrs
+, s. Wright of Montgomery Center
Mrs. Homer Whitman Dir. and Mrs. w
y. Freer and g. \. EIck of Rchford
Mr. and Mrs, Loyal stowe, Mr., and Mrs
j. \. croft and three children of Enos-
burg Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey chad.
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard STANLEY
OF sheldon: Mr. aud Mrs. 4. r.. Freer OF
Sheldon Springs; Mr. and Mrs William
Saeer of Frelighsburg. Que: Mr. and
Mrs r, T.. Omstead and Nh. and Mrs
q. f. Hammond of North Berkshire: Mr.
and Mrs. \. j, foadey. Miss Ruth
Hoadley. Mr.. and AIRS Har,and lIoadley
and son Of South Berkshire: rx-Gov. e. W
Gates. A. -. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs Jon,
Pierce, Mrs. Edward Phillips. Mr. an,
Mrs, g. H. Towle, Nj, aud Airs A. u
Wilder and daughter of Franklin. ant
several relatives and friends from Soutl
Franklin and West Berkshire. Mrs. Pear
son was the youngest daughter o.
Bartholomew and Sarah Whitney. Sh,
was married 10 r, r. Pearson in $50. VIII,
d'cd IN A'f Sine" her marriage 10 Mr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
JEFFERSONVILLE

l.. W. Garland and family Of jericho
were in town Saturdsy ,-Ernest Billadc
has moved to the Hunt farm. purchase SEQ
OF Mrs Patton MIR. and Mrs George
Wells and son of Haverhill. y. H.. with
Miss Orlene Reade Of Manchester. y. IL
and Miss Ruby Angel OF Ottawa, Ont
were at NJ, $. Hawleys Sunday $.
lIawiey has been III with tousilitis and
quincy sore throat.-The iia,iowe' a.,
dance Al Hotel Melendy Friday evening
was we'll attended and y pleasurabie oc-
casion.-The grange Is to have = box
social and dance Friday evening ~,
Morses hall--Several from this pace Mt.
tended the high school dance at Cam
bridge Friday evening. The month";,
meeting Of the Jeffersonvllle cemetery as.
ISOLATION is 10 meet with Mrs. II. 4
i'awley Tuesday afternoon. Horace
Melendy. tho delegate from the Cam.
bridge Pos, American Legion. attended
the state convention at Burlington las,
week.-Miss King has been assisting n,
the switch board Al the central once -
Leonard Waldo returned last week frvn
the Canadian northwest
George Perry aud family or Cam.
bridge have moved to Bert DavIs's
rooms over Thomas Bros store
Twenty three members attended the
cemetery Meeting at Mrs. n. A. How.
'ey's Tuesday afternoon Mrs Etts
Day OF Burlington was In town russ
day,--The Rev. q. Robbins, state sec
rotary Of Sunday schools, spoke to q
large and appr~ciative audience at tn,
church sunday oevning,--Wliliam T.
Johnson OF New York city and HardS
A, Merrill OF Craftsbury were business
visitors In this place Tuesday,--Ro>
DYKE moved to his farm Tuesday.-B
G. Hawley and family and Br, and Mrs
behii attended the theatre ut Rurlins-
ton Monday eNshina.--E, A. Wood snd
family we're In HuriinsteA Monday t.
see Daddy Long Legs, An order has
h"eh given for the fence around the
JerersonVille cemsterY,--The Grange
II To have box sscial and dance al
tho Moose hall Friday evening.-R. n
ltawley substituted on the n, +, T.
No This week, owing To the illness
OF T. H. ldbbeN,-The American Legian
IL "a have Victory hall nj Hotel Ne
lendy Tuesday evening the 18th, with
kimhaifs orchestra .---Thursday eve.
ming the +, and A. Ms, mold q meet
ing u, their hall, also the N. W. A. AT
starts hsil,--Ars, y, HrUsb Of ,Jeri,
cha was IN teWn fer the eanetet,
meatins Tuesday.--At the village
nsefing Monday evening, the follow
ms officers were elentedi Trustees
James BERRY, H. q, Chase and A. d.
clii auditors q. II. Griswsld and a. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
WATERVILLE

Ira Powell and daughter and Mrs
Emerson Of Jeffersonville will give a
report of the Sunday school convention
recently held at Bellows Falls, at the
Union Church November 2. in place OF
the sermon at II oclock.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hare loft Wednesday FOR Haverhill,
Mass.-Mrs. William Bennett entertained
her brother from Bakersfield Sunday
The harvest supper and Halloween
social was a great success.-Joseph
Green and family Of Bakersfield were in
town Friday.--Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Ewens. who have been in New Hanp-
shire for the past six months. have re-
turned home.-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Bragg of Charlotte were guests OF his
parents recently.--Mrs. Bennett Tillotsofl
of johnson visited Mrs II. &. Wells last
week.-The missionary meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Katie Bartlett We'd
ncsday evenng.-The cemetery associa-
ton will meet with Mrs Beeman Vance
Friday aftcrnoon.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Montgomery Of New York visited his
sister-iu-law. Mrs. Nancy Montgomery
last week.-Mrs.. -. II. Pierce is In very
poor hcalth.--Miss Mabel Lawrence of
Burlington is the guest of Mrs. Eunice
Reard.--The new firm Beard and Stearus
opened their store for business saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and daughter
of Manchester. y. H.. visited her sister
Mrs. John Lumhra, last woek.--The Rev
Walter Cook called on friends in town
Monday.--A. l.. L3raway attended the
bank meeting at johnson Tuesday.--The
Rev. Mr.. Robbins Of Burlington preach ed
an excellent scrp1on at tho Union Church
sunday.-Martin Wiley has returned
home from he hospita' much improved
in hcllth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
ISLE LA NOTE

j. T.. Grant. chief engineer Of the
ouartermasters department. Mrs. }. +.
Grant r ID. Grant and MISS kittie
Grant Of Peaks Island. Portland. Me"
are visiting their brother. w. w. Grant.
First Sgt. William Early. quarter
masters corp, who returned from France
recently. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Early.-Miss Edith Dooln
spent a few days in Burlington recently.
A very pleasant evening was spent by
old and young al the Methodist Episcopal
Church Halloween night.-At recent
meeting of the Daughters of 1872 held in
Burlington. Mrs. II. II. Skees was elect
ed recording secretary and Mrs. Roger
Wilcox historian OF this chapter
Batste JAWS of Burning on called on re-
latives here Sunday.--Petcr Nanslette is
iii with lagrppe. William Nay1or has
returned to st. MiChaels College after
spending the weekend at home.-Mr. and
Mrs. y. w. Fisk were in Montreal last
week. Henry Jarvis is i'll with peurisy.
Theodore Pike has re-cntered Burning
ton high school.