davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04
FAIR VISITORS by Frank Wing

fellas. commonly known as
the town wit" looked me
over, an says with a dry
smile, so they call him Ham
Hear Boy. Looks T. me that
Boxcar Boy would be more
likely" or course. 'preciat-
ed the joke just as much as
him, but to have a little Joke
Of my own. 1 turned about
while he was lookin' around to
see how his joke was bein'
taken, an kicked the door an
awful whack, right in his d.
rection. You ought t seen
him. He was that scared he
almost turned green. An I
up an give him the horse
laugh. l like Z visit tn fairs
all right, save for one thing:
It's the little wart tn boss
has got to lead me around in
the ring. He's q little bit OF
. pulpy shrimp they call Jer-
~. How can a well-bred, out
standin' horse like me make q
good shown with something
like that wished onto himf
It's been one OF the biggest
handicaps I've had to meet to
always be trailed around
from one place to another
with such an ugly creature.
Some day I'll squash him to q
Jelly. Yes, you'll see me at the
Chattanooga Interstate Fair,
Sept. 29-Oct. 4.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04
BOUGHT JASPER HOME
DR.. w. R. Irish Purchases the
Fine Property Known as the
jenkins Place.

DIR. w. r. Irish has purchased the fine
piece of property in Jasper known as
the j. A. jenkins place. He will occu-
by it himself, moving from the Spears
property where he is now located.
DIR. Irish and family came here from
Jacksboro, Tenn, and have made many
friends in Marion since their arrival.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04
CHANGE IN RURAL ROUTE
Route !, Jasper, Now Includes
South SequaChee.

Route l., Jasper, has been changed
and now includes South Sequachee, Civ
ing rural route advantages to nearly so
additional families. 1t is routed up the
Ridge Road, thence via A. L. McCul-
Tough to the Ball Ground thence west
to Schoolhouse and south on Pike to
Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04

RI Hamilcar Boy, generally
1 admitted to be one of the
best horses Of my breed ever
shown for prizes anywhere in
the world. Some name!"
you'll say. Makes me think
Of q time when was being
shown at one OF the leadin'
fairs, and was standin' in my
box stall waitin' to be taken
into the judges ring. One OF
those long, lean, sallow-faced
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04
RATS. DIE

and so do mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP And they leave no odor behind.
Don't take our word for it-try pack
age. Cats and dogs won't touch it.
Rats pass up all food to get at RAT
SNAP Three sizes: CSC. Soc, 81. II
YOUR dealer has none in stock write
Youells DISCRIMINATING Co., Nestfield,
N. J.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04

The first hundred 10 always the
hardest to gave. Put your quarters
snAs Thrift Stamps. Put a few dollars
- war Savings Stamps. Before you
ssssirs 4 you have eneash saved b
,enAA s1vaafAgs as Tho opesssamasy
kmmfse smesa COR.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04
Won Prize.

Elizabeth, the infant daughter
of Judge and Mrs. L. P. Brewer,
won the prize accorded the pref
test girl baby at thefair Tuesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04
HOW MONEY GROWS!
SAVING SLOGANS.

Most rich men began in a small way.
invest in War Savings Stamps and IN
sure comfortable income for your
children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04

See US about that printing you
need. We believe we can please
you in price. work and prompt
ness.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24


Haris. Gem Winiiterium Glemen-
ceoil muroe in ser Geputiertenfam-
ner nit 324 Cegeh 1872 Stimmen
en- @ertrauenSpotum erteilt. Ser
&remier ging 10 aus Dem erbittert.
item uno beltorganiiierten Nnarifi
cen oas Miniiterium ie uls8uitebcn
bate, iiegreid berOor. Ole Sam.
mer nabm Die @olitit ser &egie-
llug inbe3ug auf Die hronologiide
Gronung Der @ablen an, our6 Die
oie 2egislatlripablen allf Den 49,.
Nopember uno oie Senats- uno
Muni3ipalmablen arlf ipdter angeiebt
meroen.
Ger ebemalige Bremier Iriitioc
8riono fam gum eriten Male often
els 5iibrer Ser Oppoiition beraus,
cher &errn glemencealls Waioritdt
nor oie groBte, Die er ie batte. ruenn
sic @ertrauensfrage geIteut nuroe.
NuBer Der glnies ING Der @abl gu
Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auf ben TO-.
g'opember beidloB Die &ammer Die
Tbbaltung Ser cnoeren @ablen oil
cen folgenoen 9aeen; Muniaipai'
rabIen am 80 Nopember, General.
rite am IA. DECEMBER LIMO Senats'
lrublef am II. Sanuar 1920.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
Wereinss &alCMOer

Die &erren Sefretdre lin6 gebeten,
unS itets bon Observation-Disclosures
iomic bon 8orgdngen in ibren 8erei-
nen 8eridt 81 geben u1O iinO nil
itets beitrebt, iol6e an geeignetet
STEELE allf5unebmen.
&reis fir Die Sniertion Der &or.
te $3.50 pro Sobr.
SeMtIder @aiicnbansOereiM. 8r6
lioent Mortin @iegono; Sefretdr.
Scrmoln @. @infler, 710 SeditC
StraBe, @.-@. Oireftoren-&eri an
2. Sonntag /. sc
9inppcrt Some Srauen SilfsOer-
Gin. @rGliOentin: 6rau SO. 0e@ruin,
ScfretGriu: Srau .. &rumfe; Serl
am .. 9ienstog /. sc, 8 llbr nod.
nittogS I'M 9fuppert Some.
|rOipect Sill Cemetery, Wm.
Stiebling, @r6iioer+; 8m. Martin,
5efretGr; Gbas. GridmeO0e, S6at'
meiIter. @erl. am /. 6reitag /. 81
in S22 9te Str. 0..@.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
Haoifale IropaaanOa.

@orp. = SlllqbIGtter. ole einen
Glan enthaIten. Die &ontroIle iiber
Sic Staot sen 9un6estruppen 5il
e~ntrelEen, nuroen i'm @eih1fts-
oiitrift berbreitet. Sberit sc. g..
Mopes, Rommon6eur Ser 9unoes-
trnppen bier, bat foIgenoe @rfIdrltna
erlaiim:
v9ies 1T oas QefGbrIidite Gtiid
2%iterotur. oos ie au mciner &enntnis
oefommen lit. @nOcre 6lugbI1ttcr
Der Soften moren idlIimm. lie er-
Qinqpn iid obcr in Iaaemeinbeiten.
gies lit icoof Elm oirefter Mppea an
ihre @enoIicn. oic Nunoestrnppen in
@nrn Su ltiir3en. Ole ooqe lit &C.
fG6rlih. ooh mcrNcn entiprehenoe
MobreaeIn orariffcn meroen.
Ger Shlnb Deg SGlIabIattes
ialtpt:
Sic Nrbeitcr miiiien Sic Moht
I'M Gtoote crrhcrn. Sic miiiicn ocn
0opitaIiltcn Sic Mittcl entreiBen,
Anrdl mcIdlc Iic lire Scrrlfoit ouf-
rcdlt crhoItcn.
Sic Nntmort ollf sic 0iftatur
hcs aopitolismuS III sic Giftatur
Scr Irhriter
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24

@efnnn . @ereine.

@aibinstOn SGnserbnnO, 314 6
Str. &c. -@ Mortin 8icgan0, 8rol.
N0plf 8rollner, ScfretGr, 314 6
Ctr. N.-@. 0ireftoren-8erl. am 2
0ienstog /. 80
Gcrmunia @annerdOr, 922 $50
Ape. g. @. @rdiioent: Sobn Geif
SefrctGr: Srib SGffner, 1850 8lo.
%oensburg &ooo, g. 6. @eriumm-
lung am 1. 9onncrstog /. sc.
SGnscrbnnS 9amcnOerciu. Scr
am 9. Mittlpo9 /. &C., obenos s lib
m Sdngerbuno.
Iriun 9amenDereiu. Srau q
Rrumfe, BrGi. 8eri. om 9. Wfittipcc!
/. Sc, obenos 8 l1br, i'm Sdngerbunh
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
mnS lG~nteritiit
unaS &crcinc.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HNo ltHtttIthr
mugs %crcinc.
%crciu gaSeu. @cri. am 2. W9i!!
nod i. so. in 922 Ya. 9(pe. N.-@.
2npi$ &cinburt, Gefretdr, 531 2it
Str. &c.
Mmerifamiider ltnteritiitnugs-
@crcim. S. s. aele, &rdiiocm; Sic
@icqono, Sefrct1r, 824 Gre otraBe
S.-@. Sci. Mtain 2999m. &erl.
am Q. Oienstag /. SO. in 622 go.
9(pc.. G.-8.
SeilcnOnrmItGStcr llnteritiitmnNs.
&ercim @mil Spobn, Yrdl.; Sobn
Mcininger, GefretGr, 1920 9(Ate
Str. SIC. GerI. 3. Wittmo6 /. so.
in 022 @a. Nlne. N.-@.
Gd,uGbiiAer 5Traufcn : llntcrltiit
uu0soercin. WfidaI 0ics. Sefretar
VT. &ainier, 800. ,@eri. om 1.
0icn8tag /. sc. III $50. 3t4 6
Ctr. 81 90.
Eattociflher screen, SoalDlNNlON,
>. s. Scfretar: @n. Stucrmunn
II Gbcltlnlt Ctr, Tafonla 8arf, D.G.
8eri. am /. Oonrerstag /. so. i'm
SGn9erbunO.
llmterltiitmngs-Sn 9iitrift go,
100. @1i6 Dieb, ScfretGr, set. &ai-
nicr, 0O. @eri. am A. 8ienstag /.
90. in go. 922 asa. @pe., N.@.
r@aI9ingtOn Wetacr 1lutcrltiit'
ungS-@crcin". BrGIibent: stephan
6ranf, 200 5cdite Ctr. &C. Sefres
tGr: Gris 9cB, tt2 Ate Str. N;-@,
Scr an 1. 9iensta9 i. 81. in 1922
@u. tin;. 9f.-@.
@il6elm Sell lInteritibmngs-8e'
ieai6aft. @eri. am 3. Wo:siug !. w.
in 922 go. gpe. @.-@. @rul Bod
i6miot, SefretGr, 9o7 %. StroBe
Noromelt
Snfel grGGg @ergniisunasncrcin
@eri. am 2. 0ienstag /. 80. i'm San
eerbuno. Geo Woir, Scfrctar. 1881
GrItc Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
9nr britten HnternationaIe.

Son0oIl. O1e brttllde lo3td'
[iitiide Tartei bat nit iiberpaItigen.
Der Mebrbeit beifIoiin, lid Der
Oritten Communication Snternatio.
male, Die BON Wosfau gegriinOet lit,
an3uihIieBen uno Die GerbinOung
init Dem alten Snternotionalen TO-
8iaIiItiiden 9ureGu 5u Iolen.
3irider MeIoungen 3ufolge bat
Der internationole fommuniitii6e
&ongreB in Wosfau I'M Snnunr be.
idIoiien, einen RongreB elmer
neuen repolutionGren Snternotio.
male" eiu5uberufen. Gas Brogramm
0esieIben boiiert ouf ben Soealen
Der oeutihen Spartoftiten uno Der
ruIiiiden &%ommuniiteu uro 8olihe.
piiten.
Streiffrnuale in Brett.
Brett. - Oie ourd Den Streif
ser arienaIorbeiter. Der cine ent.
ihieoen rebolutionGre 8enoung
nabm. geidoffene Gage lit ernit.
Cine ltarfe Sruppenma6t bepoht
Gle Gore Deg MriennIs un0 ermog.
Iidt es Den Ni6tItreifern, in gro
Berer 3abI in Die @erfe gu gelan'
gen.
sc ereigneten iid bdltfig 3ulpm-
menItoBe 5tpiiden Den Streifern iino
Toli3ei uno Srllppen. Solomon
BON Streifern mnrihierten, reoolll.
tionGre 2ieoer iinqenO, in ser Staot
herum uno beporfen sic Holi3ei uuo
Die &opoIlerie nit Steinen. @inmal
griff Ole &abaIlerie oie Steinperfer
an.
Gas @eihGft itano mebrere Gage
uouitGn6ie fill. geidt Elm 2oOen
mar often, uno sic StraBen maren,
obgeieben bon Streifern, perloIien.
ltnrnben auf Siailien.
8oris. - 3eitmgs0epeihen aus
Gom meloen, DAB in 3uiammen.
itoBen 8piIhen belpaffneten 8ouern
un0 Gruppen in Si5ilien ettua Orei-
Zig Berionen get0tet moroen iin0.
gs CAB niele 8erpun0ete. 9ie I'm
rolt inter Der 2on0beboIferung
nimmt gu, uno @anoen bemaffneter
8alern ourfltreifen Die Idnolihen
0iitrifte.
Mrbeiter bei &erpaltnng Der
8abnen.
YariS. 9os Gnoe Der militGri.
i9en 4ontroae ser @iienbabnen in
6ranfrei6 miro oen 8eginn zines
in%tereiianten @rperimentes be5eif-
men Der 3uiammenarbeit bon
9elegnten al Der peri1ieoenen
&laiien BON @iienbabnarbeitern
nit 0epartementS6efs uno Dem
0ireftorium in Der @ermaltung Der
9abnen.
Oieier 8lan fam in einigen Gin
3elbeiten mooifi3iert meroen, aber
es ideint Oas allgemeine uebercin.
fommen gu belteben, ben nielbefiir-
lporteten Ylan elmer oireften @etei.
ligung Der Nrbeiter uno te6nii9en
Mngeitellten nit Den 0ireftoren in
Ser &ertpaltung uno Dem 8etrieb Der
@abnen einem 8eriuhe gu utter
3icbcn.
SnnOesrepublif Seiterreidl.
@ien. = &an3ler Renrer teilte
nit, oaB lih oie neutrality-suspicious.
iiber 6ie nelle @erfaIlung Deter.
reids geeinigt bnben. Ole oeutihen
Geile bon @eit-llngarn, ole Deter.
reid i'm @ertraqe bon ct. @ermain
Sugeiproden iino, geben nift, Wie
uripriingIid beabiidtigt, al Steier.
mart, ionOern merOen cinen ielbit.
itGnoigen Staat biloen. Ole neue
9inoesrepubIif SeIterreih miro 10,
nit aus adt Staten beiteben.
SnsO !6aaies 9efinOen idlimmer.
Berlin. 9as 8efinoen Sugo
Scales, oes Siibrers ser unabbdn.
giQen So3ialiiten, ser fiir8lid ourd
cinen SduB berfpunoet muroe, aIs
cr i'm 8egriffe ltono, an elmer
Sibung Ser MISUNDERSTANDING
teil8unebmen. bot lid nerlhIimmert.
ia iid Spmptome elmer 8lutoer9if.
tung %eingeitelt baben. Son ben
b~ebanoelnoen 9ler3ten iino Spe5ia.
liiten bin8uae8oaen DarOen.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24

a 9cntidc Treimanrer 2O3c
ny Mrminins, Mr. IS, S.|.I,M
~ @oum Sd)neioer, Scfretat
sol llAion Sapines Nonf 9liloinN
Scrl. am /. una 3. 9ienstog /. ~
ilh gtcllcn Wfolonic Scmpel.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24

Syndicate News Service, supplied
by the Press & Plate Co., Cleveland,
O., OF which translation has been 7led
where il was issued with the Posi-
master at Cleveland. o.. october 20,
1918. as required by the Act Of Oct,
s 1917
Washington Journal., 1919-10-24
&@&i#s@##@M#@@#

Siir quito, lcOcrnc MGnncr. unO
& naIeniMnge ge6e man az SDiei Il.
Mou6raf, 233 6 Ctr. ND. Cute
AnSiIa1l, ale Nr1Ieu.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
TNtat tdoIBat]Nr,zb1


Lent is still with US. 50 the weekly
menus include more than their aver
age-number OF lsh and egg dishes and
even less meat than usual. There is
little doubt that II our aH-year-round
menus were built on the general plans
OF Lenten meals the average OF public
health would'rise rapidly. Especially
for young people and children more de-
pendence should be placed upon eggs,
milk and cheese, and fish as sources Of
protein supply-and less upon meat.
Don't forget the Importance of gar
nishes and Of using the fresh, crisp
lettuce, cressAnd radishes on the April
table. Spring appetltes need the slim
ulation OF color and freshness. Here
are menus for a week:
Sunday.
Breakfast-Sliced oranges and ban
snas; eggs scrambled with beef and
canned tomato, toast, coffee.
Dinner-Cream Of corn soup, beef
birds with apple rings, Drowned pota-
toes, buttered carrots, fresh cucumber
and cress salad, French dressing, lemon
ice, sponge cakes.
Toasted cheese sandwiches,
fresh apple GAUGE with cream, tea,
stuffed dates and pruncs.
Monday,
Breakfast - Stewed dried aprlcots,
boiled hominy with milk and sugar,
toast, cocoa.
Lunch-Stewed lima beans, fresh corn
bread and butter. canned fruit.
Dinner-Tuna FISH with hard boiled
egg and white sauce baked in ramekins,
creamed peas and carrots, lettuce salad,
fresh gingerbread, tea.
Tuesday.
Breakfast - Baked apples, cornmeal
mush and milk. rusk. coffee.
Lunch-Rice baked with cheese, stew
ed peaches. oatmeal cookies, milk.
Dinner-Vegetable soup. corn sticks,
baked green peppers with nut and rice
nlling, tomato sauce, lettuce and radish
salad, chocolai" h'anc mango, coffee.
Wednesday.
Breakfast-Canned pears, waffles with
honey or sirup, cocoa.
Lunch-Bean soup, cottage cheese and
lettuce sandwiches, nuts and apples.
Dlnner-Flaked and boiled goldfish
with creole sauce hot biscuit, honey,
fruit salad, cheese waters.
Thursday.
Breakfast-Stewed prunes and raisins'
French toast, coffee.
Lunch-Baked beans with tomato
sauce, brown bread fruit Jelly.
Dlnner-Mutton pie with potato crust,
creamed rutabagss, fresh cucumber and |
onion salad, French dressing, floating |
island.
Friday.
Breakfast - Canned berries, graham |
mullins. with honey, cocoa.
Lunch Onion and cheese soup, |
brown-bread lettuce sandwiches, tap
ioca pudding.
Dinner-Planked fresh fsh, mashed |
potatoes. glazed carrots. celery, nut, and
annie salad, sponge cake, caramel sauce.
saturday.
Breakfast-Stewed apples, Dreamed
dried beef on toast. coffee.
-Scalloped tomatoes, rice muir
ms. canned fruit.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
FOOD FOR THE BABY
How to Use Evaporated MIX.

In the process OF evaporation a large
percentage of the moisture IS removed
from milk. Therefore. in using Evap-
Grated MIX it is necessary to dilute II
with water.
Rule for Diluiing-Use one part high
est quality best Eyaporated Milk to
two parts water For infant feeding
dilute Evaporated Milk according to this
rule
Second 20 Seventh day-Seven feed
ings. Three ounces diluted evaporated
milk, seven ounces boiled water, two
toaspoonsful Of milk sugar, gradually
increase until at the end Of third month
the quantities are sixteen ounces OF
milk, sixteen ounces water and two
tablespoonsful Of milk sugar.
Third TO Sixth Month--Seven feedings.
Now increase the milk by one-half
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
CUTTING DOWN
THE FAT BILL

The vegetable shortening that Is used
with such great success by colleges and
housewives is sold in pals similar to
the pure leaf lard pals. The product
should be used the same as pure leaf
lard.
IL combines quickly and smoothly
with all flours and is an ideal frying
medium.
All beef fats contain certain protec-
tive qualities which make them most
desirable as a regular part OF the diet.
This IS because the animal is an eater
Of leaves, grass, etc.
All drippings from meats should be
carefully saved When the family does
not like the flavor Of beef and mutton
fat Milady may use them in combina-
tion with lard substitutes and get good
results.
Take two parts beef fat and one part
vegetable. put beef fat through grind
er 10 mix well. Add one-half IFS weight
Of milk and render it in double boiler.
The milk seems TO remove some Of
the peculiar flavor OF the suet and the
resulting mixture is softer.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

ounce every six days. reduce the wateI
by one-half ounce every two weeks,
using four and one-half tablespoonsful
Of milk sugar per day.
Barley water may be used at this
time instead Of plain water.
Seventh to Ninth Month-Six feelings.
AT the end Of the sixth month the baby
will be receiving twenty-four ounces
milk, twelve ounces water and four and
one-half tablespoonsful milk sugar.
Now increase the milk one-half ounce
per week and reduce the water one-half
ounce every two weeks, and reduce the
milk sugar TO three tablespOonsful
TWO 20 four tablespoonsful OF orange
juice a day will serve as a safeguard to
scurvy and win keep the bowels in
good condition.
Tenth TO Twelfth Month-Five feed
ings. At the beginning Of the tenth
month the baby will be receiving thirty
ounces of milk, eight ounces Of barley
water, three tablespOonsful Of milk
sugar and two tablespoonsful orange
juice, given in i've feelings. Increase
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

tory. The Jury returned a verdict OF
death from burns received by CLOTH
ing coming in contact with flames of a
gas heater.
The case Of Thomas William Allen.
the i2-year-old boy who was killed by
a truck Of speakman Supply Company
was continued.
Owing TO the illness Of the driver.
James Tingle, No. 60i West street. the
coroner's jury ordered that the deputy
coroner and Secretary Chas. G.. Guyer
wait on Mr. Tingle to take testimony,
at his home, regarding the accident.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

The milk one ounce per month. Continue
the use Of orange juice. The yolk OF
one soft cooked egg may now be given
or small piece Of stale bread. No
other foods should be given during the
first year
Preparation of Food.
Tho quantity for twenty-four hours
should be prepared at one time.
Boil water; dissolve sugar; cool So
luton.
Put the quantities for each feeding in
separate bottles stoppered with abb
sorbent cotton and keep cold.
At time Of feeding the bottle is put
in warm water and heated TO 80 or 100
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

degrees. Shake the bottle. remove
stopper and adjust nipple.
Care of Bottle.
Should be attended to as soon as
emptied.
Rinse in cold water.
Soak in solution Of borax.
Wash in hot soapy water.
Boil Is TO 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
CORONER CLOSES CASE.

Coroner Bullock held an inquest last
night in the case Of Mrs. Bertha Jones
Of Newport, who died at the Delaware
Hospital several days ago from burns
received at the Isenberg mattress FAC
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Dinner-Beef stew with dumplings,
canned sweet corn, steamed spinach
with vinegar dressing, apricot pie, cof-
fee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
Charles II. BeSScN

Charles H.. Ressey, stationer and
newsdcaler, died suddenly shortly aft
err midnight Sunday night. Although he
has not been in the best of health for
some time. he attended to business as
usual and exhibited no unusual
symptoms when he retired Sunday
night. Mr.. Bessey has conducted the
store at 1876 Church street for about
20 years. He was born in E%nosburg
April %, 1850,
The sudden and unexpected death Of
the we'll known stationer and news
dealer was due to cardiac dilatation.
as was found in an autopsy performed
Monday morning by DR.. Ravey. the
health officer, and DIR. Whitney of the
State laboratory. at the funeral p~arlors
of Corbin d Frye. MIR. Bessey was suf-
fering from sever pain in his right arm
and a few minute before IL o'clock
arose to take some medicine to relieve
the pain and to heat some water to
apply to his arm. He told his wife not
to worry about him. Hearing a noise,
Mrs. Bessey returned to his side to find
him dead. The autopsy Monday morn
ing was to determine If the medicine
he had taken had anything to- do with
his death, and II was discovered that
1t had not, and that Mr.. Bessey's death
was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Bessey, in addition to being a
well known musician and orchestra
player, and a m of Sherman's
band. vas one Of the best photo
%graphers in Vermont. He did some ex-
ceptionally beautiful landscape work
and his colored photographs of coun-
try scenes found a big sale, especially
among summer visitors to Vermont,
Mrs. BeSSey was also an active n, an, -
Der of the local Chamber of Commerce.
and an energetic promoter of the bet
ter acquaintance tours which have
stimulated business between Burling-
ton and other places.
The funeral was held at his late home
yesterday afternoon, with burial in Lake
View cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
D. A. RS HAVE
10th CONFERENCE
Mrs. John II. Stewart of Middle
bury New State Regent
Succeeds Mrs. Watkins

Middlebury, Sept. 24.-The goth annual
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution began here this
morning at nine o'clock and is being held
with Ethan Allen chapter of Middlebury
Mt the Masonic hall. There were about
20 delegates present at the opening,
nc; ~ every chapter In the States being
represented.
The first business was that of registra-
ton followed by an informal reception
at $3.50 O'Clock came the entrance of the
pages and the State officers and the con-
ference was called to order then by the
State regent, Mrs. Harris r. Watkins of
Burlington. Mrs. A. 3. Engrem. the
chaplain of Rutland, gave the invocation
and then came the singing of America"
Welcome to Middlebury followed and
was given by Mrs. l.. c. Russell of this
town with the response given by the
vice-regent, Jennie Valentine of Ben
nington. Greetings from the Vermont
Colonial Danes were extended by Mrs.
George H.. Van Allen of Fair Haven and
greetings from the Daughters of 1872 were
extended by Mrs. Charles Reade. followed
by the roll call of the various chapters
and the reading of the record of the State
meeting of the 2Sth Continental Congress,
~ "hith - alNiUS Z L
port as State regent and that was fol-
lowed in turn by the reports of the
other State officers. The report of the
committee on credentials followed by ap-
p~ointments of committees for this meet
ing and hree-minute reports from chap
ter regents. .
The afternoon session was begun
with the singing of the Battle Hymn
of the Republic. followed by reports
of national committees and THE
Star SDangled Banner was, then rem
dered by Mrs. l.. !. Bonney of Middle
bury. The report of the committee on
nominations was unanimously
adopted.
The new officers are as follows:
state regent. Mrs. John H.. stewart of
Middlebury; State vice regent Miss
Jennie A. Valentine of Bennington;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Win
field S. Huntley of Middlebury; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. J, II. Rust OF
Burlington; state treasurer, Mrs
Esther L. Edwards of Poultney; State
auditor, Mrs. E. II. Prouty of Mont
p%elier; State historian, Mrs. Frank II
G%illingham of Woodstock; State
chaplain, Mrs. A. b.. Engrem of Rut-
land, and State librarian, Mrs. Wilfred
+. Root of Brattleboro.
After the report of the committed
on resolutions and various announce
ments, the greater part of the dele
gates and others attending were
taken by automobile and otherwise Il
Cornwall to a tea to which they were
invited by the Mary Baker Allen Chap
ter of that town. The evening exer
ciscs were again held at Masonic hal
and comprised music and addresses
Dr Ezra Rrninnr d former DreSiden
Of Middlebury College. gave an inter
esting talk on the "Old Trails In Yer
mont" and Prof. II. +. Williamson, d.
Visme, spoke in an interesting manne'
of Devastated French Villages" TIL
meeting closed with singing by Mrs
L. ]. Bonney.
The meeting of the Colonial Danes
of the state will be held at the SAM
place tomorrow and already ther,
are a large number of their delegates
in town.