davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

Asi pred Is roxy nastalo velke pfesunuti ohledne puvod-
mich vlasti pfist6hovalcu. Proud, plynouci re severn a severo-
zapadu Evropy, potal teci pomaleji, kdezto z jihu a jihovy-
chodu pfivalila Sc prava povoden. Pull druheho milonu Italu,
pnl tfetiho milionu Slovanu, Polaku, Cechu, Slovaku, Rusinu,
Chorvatu, Srbu a Bulhari a diva miliony vychodoevropskyc
zidu sc mezi nami usadlo. Krone Mich prslo velke mnozstvi
Madaru, Portugalcu, Reku a pfislusniku narodu z Turecke
rise. Nasledek toho byl, re pred valkou tretna naseho oby-
vatelstva %pochazela z pTistehovaych rodicu a Tide. V cizine
narozeni, tvofili sesty dill vsech dospelych osob V zemi. Nikdy
pred tim Tide naroZeni V CHI zemi a jejich dt netvofii tax
velikou cast americkeho lidu. V Detroit a Clevelandu mela
pouze jedna osoba z peti rodice, kteri byli narozeni V Ameri-
ce; V Chicago a New Yorku byla pouze jedna re sesti; v Mil
waukee jedna re sedmi a We Fall River, Mass, jedna re 2 de-
viii.
Splynuti cizincu v takovem poctu ma dobre spatne ucin-
ky. Udrzuje spolecnost m~ladistvou, stara Sc o to, ably vedla
Sc soutez mezi jednotlivci a nikoli mezi rodinami. Ma druhe
strane Sc zeme zalidnuje pffls ryhle, zaplavuje Sc lidmi ne
vyucenymi remeslum a Snizuji Sc mzdy a zivoni uroven tech,
ktefi jz zde jsou, pokud must konkurovat s move prichozimi.
Je to spatne pro politicke pomery, ponevadz Sc privadeji ma
pfetres cetne staromodni otazky. ktere V teto zemi jsou jz
davno odbyty, jake ku prikladu pomer mezi cfrkvi a staten,
mezi staten a ditetem a podobne. Jsme nuceni tuto starou
slamu znovu mlahti v dobe, kdy byhom nell reSiti otazky, ja-
ko je ochrana d6lniku, kroceni monopolu a zachovani prirod-
mich pramenu bohatstvi.
Valka nam prInesla poznanf, re jsme prihs mnoho oceka-
vail, kdyz jsme v6fil, re vSichni pfistehovalci sami re sebe mo
hou dospeti ku porozumeni tomu, echo my V teto zemi dosici
Sc snazfme. Ponevadz %prichazeji do styku pouze S takovymi
Ameritany, kteri z Mich hledi vytlouci penize. ~poddavaji Sc
dojmu,. jake by Amercanum zalezelo pouze ma dollaru a zji
cd n6ho uzavreni. Kdyby Americana NELL "a lubem utvofiti
V teto zemi panujci tridu, byi by radi, re Tide, narozeni Y CT
zine, ziji uzavreni mezi sebou. Ale to neni jejich GLEN. A
mericka idea je, re Sc vSichni musi starat o verejne zalezno-
si. Tato mySlenka dala wink amerikanisacnimu hnuti, je-
hoz GLEN je, abychom pro demokraticky pokus. jehoz jsme
Sc podjali, ziednali 81 'blahovuli a pomoc pfistehovalcu. Ia
kladni myslenkou je, re, kdyz kazdy z pTstehovalcu Dude CT
tit, re patTi k jedne amercke rodine, pfiblizi sc k idealu presi-
denta Lincolna, totiz "vade lidu lidem pro lid" d. II.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

kdyz jsme 81 uz zvykli.

Kdyby nam byl n6kdo pred
p6ti lety fekl, re vydrzite me-
sic bez piVa - a CO vice - be
re vSech jinych napoju S alko
holem, byli byste Sc utrpne IL
mali, pokyvli hlavou a soucit
ne $ neho ma sebe So podlVali
"Jde to S tim clovekem S kop-
ce. Smutek. Smutek."
PfiSla valka a tn Sc stale
neco, co mnohym lidem neSlo
progte ma roZum: vafilo Sc 81
&c z pocatku pilne, ale Jake to
bylo pivo! Nechci sahat pa
mum sladAum ma sv6domi, ale
z echo pivo varili, to vi jenom
buh a oni. Byli podezfivani,
&c konsumuji Stara koStata a
lie Svaz velkoprumyslniku pro
vyrobu koSt'at a sdruzenych
odvetvi podal DRY protest S
poukazem, re 2 jejich tova-
ru. i kdyz je stavu oSoupa-
mem, neni mono tax hanebny
napoi navarit. To ale nevadilo
panum Stadium a jejich vyro-
bck byl chm dale lahodn6jsi
chuti. tax re i dokonce houby
odmita!y no vsat; ma Stesti V
tc dob6 ZaSly i tajemn ezdroje,
2 nichz byla alto JENNIE pach-
nouci kapalina zahadne chuti
vyrabena - i prisel historicky
okamzik, kdy sv6t Sc vyvratil
Z koleji a my = prestali pit
pivo.
A protoze i VINO te dobe
vstouplo ash panum ma.jitelum
vinic i ySem, kdoz mali co 5
prodeiem rina d6lat, do hlavy,
kterezto v1oupeui m6lo "a nd
sledek az nemOznG Vystoupeni
jeho cen, byli jsme zbaveni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
Mad %propasti.

Ncbudu imenovat mistnost,
kde to bylo. Ale bylo 20. W.
Drama spolecnost, zlate retezy,
na vestach, blystive naramky.
switch dekoltaze. Til rady sto-
lu byly Zdobeny kvetinami. A
u prostfedniho sed6l host. Ne
zvykly trochu. pravda, ale Ii
w jake rtut'. Mel dustojne pei
zy, prorocke vlasy, trochu pro-
Sedivele a jenny SER" kat
tan. Spolecnost byla zrejme
leho pfitomnosti potesena. A
tax vzacny tenlo host pouzil
piilezitosti. ably poucil prito-
nine o naSi hospodarSke situa-
CT. Pravl: "NaSe khrasna re-
publika cheskoslovenska lie
mad propasti. Ami byste nevefi
Ii, jak blizko je jeii khonec.
"A to proto, re 81 nsrozumi. Ia
klad vseho zivota je kseft. Kite
ry narod nedovede kseftovat.
Je ztracen: a tn V dobe nebez-
peel chez vypovedet mas, en-
gros obchodniky, kteri mu
chte]l bhyt ucithelami. Khan
to SPECIES, bratrsky hide ces-
ky?"
Pohnuti bylo vseobecne. A
]cden vytecnik, byvaly aktivni
dustojnik, povstal a promluvil
'Ano, pfatele, slyseli iste fla
ia 3lova. Proc nespoiit Sc pre-
deVSlm $ TENN, kteli chtejl vase
dobro? Politika nezna idealu.
obchod nezna narodnosti. At
zl]e tesko-zidovska liga."
! mluveno, ably pro zacatek
VyVezen byl wagon kozi a de-
set 'agonu uhli. Nebot' prasel-
strl ma NIT REALM zaklad a
ksett JIG kSeft. Vrtafek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
Dovoz.

Sesel jsem Sc vcera S velko-
obchodnikem a re jsem ideal.
sta, uveril jsem mu, re 81 "a
valky nezaket'asil al "a dvace
Inhaler. Byl takovy vymydleny
pflJemny, cely kulat'oucky, S
rozkosnym ruzovym podbrad.
KEN. A tax mu povidam: "Vi
die, pane, jsem skutecne jed
nou veci poteSen, re totiz naSi
ctyfdohodovi pratele staraii sc
0 mas TAX peclive. Neien re
aam poslali nezbytne potravi-
ny, mouku, Spek, veprove, oni
n"ezapomenuli ami ma poteseni
ocl | zaludku: prohlizite ne
kdy vyklady? Ano, pane, neve
lite-li, ty vas presvedci. Ia &C.
lou valku jsem nevidel tolik
dobrych vim, likeru, jizniho O.
voce, delikates, dale hedvabi a
zfejme predvalecnvch latek,
mydla -nu, ma co 81 vzpome-
nete, vsecicko .jiz najdete! Ia
pece 0 mas jest skuteGne dole
nina. Jen kdyby ceny byly pou
re deSateronasobne. Ale vsim
Je vinna naSe neupravena va
luta. Moe draho kupuiem9 -
Pan velkoobchodnik pohledl
ma mne zpode hi, chvilenku
Vahal, jake by neveril tomu,
co slySel, ale pax sc naklonil,
poplacal mne ma rameno a pra
vii daverne: "Vy pfiteli, pujde
tie vysoko - kdybyste vstoupil
do me strany (pfi tom So pra-
Sill pesti do prsou )vite, do te,
co il take rikaji b~przoove, stall
byste Sc hned ulicnim duverni-
KEN. = A vite, jeste ma neco
81 vzpominam - Rozum do
hr5ti, mlady NULL Ten Ort ne
byl ami tax velikym ket'asem,
lak sc ida. Az budete S nekym
mluvit, tax mu to vylozte; isle
pfftelem ctyrdohody, budae
spravedlivy i Ike svym. ia jsem
pane, narodovec.'
A kdyz odchazel, septal
"Blahoslaveni chudi duchem,
nebot' ="
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

Sci kOlem Wilsonova NADIA
III a jeho nalada byla ponura.
Jeho kalny zrak patral hore6
ne, ale marn6. Az konetne Ia
nadrazim, Il zabradli, zdalo
Sc, re na$el Svoji obet'. Jeho
zrak zahorel, krok Sc zrychlil
"Ma,e?" prepaid voiaka inva-
lidu, opiraiiciho Sc o sedou phi
zdivku. Mann, ovsem, a iaky
TO 81 pochutnajir" a podaval
mu = diva balicky tabaku.
A chodec, ktery byl prvc
zoufaly, zari radosti a "a chvi-
lenku mohli byste jej videti Sc
diciho V sadech ma lavicce :
dymkou V ustech, 2 niz vypou
Stel mohutna oblaka dymu,
"Tabak,' Scptal, "tabak a ia.
ky! Zadna nahrazka, zadne IL
sti, ale tabaGek!" A .ieho
zraku plalo Slesti.
Zatim invalida doprodal q
belhal Sc domn, Ma Zizkov.
TAX co stara, mas w novy2
ia isem hotov!' "JeSte jSen1
nelepila, pojd' pomuzeS mil
Usedli Ike Stolu, ma nemz leze-
la narezana. ostre pachnouci
hromada a jail Sc naplnovati
hn6de papiry,. skladajice obrat
ne ploche balicky.
ITO ie nahoda stara. Wis re
vlastnc d6lame lidcm dobrodi,
nj? TAX 81 predstav. re mne
vyhledavaji a jsou tuze spoke
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

jeni ze kouri pravy tabak a ne
ty smradlave nahrazky. A ia
kyalo,-tohle- je aspon dobfes O.
rechove listi a ten nikotin, co
nam dosel z Moray, je shiny
jake vitriol! Az Sc mi chce
kejchnout!" Bat, kdyby mas
stat byl tax poctivy jake my,
mohl by to take delat a Tide by
ST nekaZili zaludek -
Nahoda? A nebo lidska bez-
hlavost? Konecne z mladi
jsme kourili bramborovou nat
a rakosky ;.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

vubec moznosti lihove napojc
pit.
BiiSka Sla dolu, nosy bledly,
sakrovalo Sc a - zvyklo Sc.
A coz kdybychom w tax pr
tom zvyku zustali a zavedli s.
do naseho ziyota takovy z bru
su modeni americky zakon o
zakazu pitt lihovin?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

chazim Sc nyni v povazlivem
stavu z%ivota", piSe pi. J.. Mi
reault, Ste. Marie Salome. Que.
"a jsem stizena tlucenim srd-
ce. Slabla jsem den ode dine.
DR.. Petra Hoboko obnovilo
mne zdravi a silu." Tento ca
sem vyzkouseny bylinny lex
zlepsuje krev a buduje celou
soustavu. Neni k dostani v le-
karnach. PiSte ma DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., Chicago,
Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

Laclede, Mo. Sc chysta uvitati slavneho rodaka generala
Pershinga. Ma telegraficke pozvani odpovedel generalisimus
touze cestou SlySel jsem zavolani a budu tam zahy DO SVEN
navratu do Spojenych Statu. DOmek ma ilustraci znazornu-
je mista, kde hrdina americky strvil chlapecka leta.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08

Green Mountain State Leads New
England With ~ Per Tent Lo""
Subscription.
Boston, May b---Libcrty Loan worN-
crs rcdoubled their efforts today w
the hope Of reaching the ss2.UWoov
daily average necessary 4 New Eng,
land Is 10 subscribe lis full quota OF
Victory notes before the close OF the
campaign next Saturday. A Weekend
yain Of but Sill. 226 900 had brought
he district total today 70 sis3,U6.Wc.
representing only slightly more than
a5 DER cent Of the s375,0o0,0Oo quota,
The official tabulation as y $1,000
when the workers went forth toda!
showed Vermont leading In percentage
Of lis quota subscribed with ~ pc.
cent. but none Of the other States mac
reached the half way mark. The hg-
urcs wcsc. Vermont $7,5l5,0N.
The total number If towns that nna
exceeded their quotas tonight was 33s-
Victory. Vermont, was one OF tne
towns that filed its quota today. Uh.
or Vermont towns were Hartford ana
Mendon, making the States 'o'a' i'e'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
RUPERT

Miss Agnes Farrar is III. ~
Miss Marion Botsford passed the
weekend with Miss Anna stone.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wildwood is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Phillips Roberts :
Charles A. Sheldon was thrown on
an auto truck and quite badly injured
last Saturday. a1
The Rev. Edwin Genge has rcturneo
from New York City. Mrs. Genge u
visiting in Troy. !,
Norman Reissig Of Burlington, y
conducting an A. R. Q, test o. ho'
stems at P. B. Roberts.
Corporal Fred HARDWOOD has return
cd from France and received his non
orable discharge at Camp Devens las
week. ca.
The Rev. j. ID. King returned "a.
urday night after speaking IN sevefe
of the surrounding towns in oehai Q
the Victory Liberty Loan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY or
AMERICAN ODD FELLOWSHIt

The tooth birthday Of the Indepcnd-
end Order Of Odd Fellows was celc-e
brated by Hope Lodge at the Lodge
rooms Tuesday evening, April nth.
Members Of the order, sisters OF the
Robckah order and friends OF tne
order in numbers sufficient to nearly
fll the seating capacity Of the hall
were present to enjoy the very hne
program. The evening opened WITH
the singing of "Thc Star Spangied
Banner" by the entire company. roi,
Loving this there were quartet and
duet selections and instrumental
music, the latter being furnished oy
;McDevitt's Orchestra. =
The speaker of the evening, Kew ".
II Price Of Rutland, gave mastery
address that held the undivided atten,
lion of the audience until the last WORD
WAS spoken. His theme was the ex-
nosition of the Fundamental principles
of Odd Fellowship interpreted ~
forms of the experiences which he haa
passcd through in his service az y
N c. A. secretary in France. Humof-
ans anecdotes and decidedly apt quo
, tations of poetry at the points where
they would do the most good were
Frequently used. Although DIR. price
, talked longer than the average az
dress to which Manchester people arr
accustomed to listen, every one pres,
|. emit expressed the wish that he hao
! continued TO speak for longer inter-
: val What better tribute TO the WORTH
~ public speaker can be gwen
d Hope Lodge was fortunate n securing
{. so able d man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
RALoPTICoN ENTERTAINMENTS

Marx Twain was with US once more
Wednesday evening at the Opera
House and his coming was ereat'y en-
loved by all Those present at the re-
,listic representations Of episodes ~
his life. His humor is undying. Inc
Young people especially enjoyed nm
while those older felt their youth r.
newed. The music was fine, and tnose
n attendance went home greatly
pleased. Everywhere expressions o.
The Measure these entertainments af'
giving are heard. a.,
Now for next week; here ~ tn'
program: MA, ran,
svne. and "Home, Sweet Home.
piano solos: "GolIingwog's LAX,
walk Debussey; Dance Caprice
Greig, Miss Winifred Brush.
|, Trio, "The Dew is on the Clover
Oley Speaks--Miss Sophia Bcbee' Mrs
/ Charles Bond, and Mrs. E. l.. Wymar
4 Quartet, "The Owl and the Fuss
lcatp--Miss Sophia Bebee, Mrs, Chai
! Bond, Mrs. Harold Taylor, and mn
Z. l. .Wyman. NJ
Manchester Citizens in the Man
ing dllustrated) Walter X. Hard.
Lots Of fun. Do not fail TO EMO
! II AL the Opera House, Manehesn
e Center. Wednesday evening, May i4il
:. AZ $50 o'clock. Bring your eonirnu'
' ity singing books with you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
STATE NEWS

Mrs Mary Johnson, aged o., wac
n hndrow Johnson of Brattlcboro,
committed suicide in her home lhuiS-
dav morning by hanging herself WIN
rone in a back room upstairs. one
was found by members OF the fanny
VINO searched for her as she dia Ios
,nnear AZ breakfast time. Mrs. john
can had been suffering from sieepiess-
ness which is thought to have pee"
III cause for her act. She was
native of Sweden and came here at
tbe age Of u years. Her husband y
o,nnloyed in an organ factory. She
also leaves daughter and TOUR so"'
| in Brattleboro.
Governor p. W. Clement has APP
pointed SIS supervisors OF inc go'.e
and unorganized towns Of the state
three men who live in the counties N
WHICH these are located. 1hey are
Carlos y. Brewster Of Huntington ar
s,ncryisor OF the cores in Chittenhen
county; John Sweeney Of Brighton as
snncryisor Of the unorganized tow,is
land cores in Essex county; ana H. -
Wright Of Montgomery as the supst
visor of the gore in Franklin county.
" u %
r. V. Bostwick Of Charlotte, 2 sta-
zion agent. has filed petition IN pai'k =
|ruptcy in the Office Of CierS hen,s
, conIin Of the United States court. ~
, has liabilities Of si,lsOAl ana hls
/, assets are $500, all claimed exempt.
His creditors include George J. Creas-
er of Cuttingsville, whose clam W
$500, unsecured.
! q y u
Or prentiss Kentaee Of Montpelier
: aoed SO years, died at his home sun
! dav during the night. A year ago p.
: was in a picture taken in front o.
. civ HALL with some so others over ~
. wears Of age. He was surgeon ~ .n'
ICiyil War and man OF consideraDH
: nronerty. He has wealthy son Nv
ing in New York.
Oliver c. Hall, aged "a, died AZ th'
% 81 Johnsbury hospital Sunday morn
. ing after long Illness He was
native of Sheffield and when u wen
plto DcKalb. H., where he was many
|. vears connected with the police force
: alter he went 70 Nebraska and twic'
1, represcntated his town in the Legisla
= ,ure He returned 70 St. Johnsbur'
4 about IL years ago and was scyera
:" years chief Of police OF that village
He was a veteran Of the Civil War ~
vict-commander Of Chamberlin fos
~ q. A. r., of 81. Johnsbury. he ny
:, ~ was member Of the Junior oroef
h American Mechanics. He had i'yea /"
:. a farm the part few years and leiss'
a wife and two sons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08

The National Association OF moou
Turner'S havs filed articles OF associa.
ton in the oNce Of the secretary %
s,a,e for the purpose Of looking after
The welfare of the men Of their voca-
ton who are employed in BRANDON
The papers are signed w L G ,;,i Bump Y
a II. Bump and Frank W. "iiiia'o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
EAST DORSET

Frank Brophy Of Rutland, was home
over Sunday. -.
Wallace Brock was in Rutland Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Rose Landon was IN Rutland
Monday and Tuesday.
Regular meeting OF MI Aeo'us
Grange Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Benson Of Ku.-
land, were in town Sunday. /.
Mrs. II. G. Clark went Tuesday 70
New York City to visit her son.
Silas Kendall Of New York, - VISIT
ing his brother. Henry Kendall.
Howard Knox Of Rutland is q guest
Of his aunt, Miss Bertha Brophy. :.
Miss Annette Lille Of Pawlet, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Abbott and Mrs
Nellie X. Sexton were in Rutland Oh
Monday. G.
H. q. Clark left Tuesday for ST
Louis, Mo. He expects to be gone
three weeks.
Miss Name Leary of Dorset, wa'
a week end guest Of her aunt, MRS
Nellie Dunn. -. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winchester O
pawlet, were weekend guests OF MIS-
Lena Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wade wer'
lin Dorset several days last week Wis
ting relatives. :.
i Mrs. Mary Bowen, who has been Il
Bennington visiting her daughter re
turned home Saturday.
| Miss Kate Stevenson, who has pee
lin Troy, N. Y, for several months
IN town for the summer.
! Mrs. Gilbert Brophy and Miss Jen
ME Brophy, who have been visiting
J, FAR Haven, returned home Saturda!
( Elmer Mofitt, who has been in tow
!, since last August, has gone to Woi
E cester, Mass, where he has employ
ment. ,
al MISS Margaret Gornlcy, who ma
S been visiting her sister, Mrs. Patric
4 Cullinan Of Arlington, returned hon
I last week.
e Hon. f. C. Archibald of Manchestt
e Center, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. King
t Rupert, r. NJ. Campbell, Charles Wac
d and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Batchelder
: Dorset. were here Saturday evenin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
DORSET

Several of our young people attend
Cd the Grange dance in PawIet las'
Friday evening.
Samuel Harwood of the West road
who has been i'll, we are glad TO sd!
is very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. SHREDDER and soi
Ford OF Troy, N. Y, were at thei'
home on Kent hill for the week end.
| JOHN f \ GrIER
John Peltier, whose death was an
nounced in last weeks Journal, wa
horn in Ste. Louise, P. G., Canada, OF
March 10th, 1852. At an early age n
came to Vermont to live, making NJ
home at Rupert with his sister, Mrs
Proulx. For over thirty years n
made cheese in Rupert and Hebron
coming from the latter place to Dor
set in 1912 to engage in the mercaltil
business. -, av
The funeral services which wef
held at his home and the ehurch We'
conducted BY Rev. George u. Giiper
The hearers were John II. Sheldon !
palmer Boughton, Charles Conner
William Batchclder, John Feed ~
Mark Fisher. The floral tributes wei
MANY and beautiful. Friends ana &c
atives from out Of town who attend'
! the funeral were Mrs. Beatrice frou,
4 Arthur proulx, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Stevens of Shushan, n. Y, Mrs, Cha
D n Willard. Mrs. Bessie Elmer M
G and Mrs. b. w. Davis Of Mancheste
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman OF =
!, Dorset, George Chapman q katiau
S Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Wilson ana MI. ~
d Mrs. Fred Durham Of Hebron, ~
Mrs. Forrest Montgomery OF sou
! SALISBURY, Mrs. Earl Hill ana y
t and Mrs. Wallace Towsiey OF 10
Rupert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
ARLINGTON

Ray w. Uutley of Manchester De
not. was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Budy Of Troy is visiting
her sister, Mrs. lone Phillips.
Miss Retta Marble has returned
| from Florida where she spent the VIM
ter.
Guy Baldwin and family Of Danny,
has moved into one Of the Refrlger-
ator Company houses. !.
Private and Mrs. Vane Beaudrey OF
Adams, Mass, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. George Culinan has received
word that her brother has arrived IN
New York from overseas.
Mrs. VIM. E. Hitchcock and two
children Of Manchester Center, were
| in town one day recently.
James Smith, son of Robert Smith
has arrived from overseas. ms
brother, William Harrison, was killed
overseas.
i W. P. Wilson and family have re-
j turned from Troy where they spent
| the winter. Mr.. Wilson is still EN-
ployed in Troy
There has been another call foi
. books for the soldiers here and over
, seas. If one can not give books, mon
ey will be accepted and new books
!, purchased.
II A telegram has been received an
: nouncing that Carleton Bells has ar
D rived from overseas and is at CAM
Y Devens. He expects to receive nj
0 discharge on Wednesday. Anothe
T town boy, Charles Cali, has also al
y rived from overseas. -,
t a telegram was received by Mis-
e Matte Garfield on Monday Stain
that Capt. and Mrs. John Fisher an
II two children had arrived in New Yor
S. from overseas and all were well. Inc
: are visiting Mr.. Fishers people
+ Saltwater, N. Y, and Mrs. Fisher
!, brother at Pleasantville, N. Y. The
d, many friends will be glad to ha'
u, them arrive in Arlington.
The Neighborhood Club held its rel
j. ular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
8. the home of it, president, Mrs. Geort
'; Howard. Mrs. II. d. LaBatt WI
elected secretary and treasurer
S. taEe tho place Of Mrs. Olive McCo
H. mack who has gone to Middlebul
e. since the death of her husband. ~
club voted 10 have the usual memoir
d, services on May Goth. The followI'
IN, committee was appointed: Mrs. Y.
a. Russell. chairman; Mrs. Alfred But
Mrs. Edward Delaney and Miss An
w, Cullinan. -,
IS, The following is copied from u
Courier, a Poughkeepie, N. \. pap
RS. Il will be of interest TO many as
Is Doctor was very well known here a
= has a great many friends. He spe
81 many summers here and the tow
=. people in general were glad each "
10 welcome him back: "A long, use
as and honorable life was closed by
"a death OF DIR. Theodore Neld DuBf
I. aged 81 years, at his home in Poul
ny keensie. Widely known and stand
high in his profession he was
wears one Of the city's leading de
lists. DR.. Dubois was man Of act
life and habits. He retired in 1911
81. retained his strength and activity
ofltl a few days before his death
ter Dubois was the only surviving son
Ca the late Peter r. Dubois and Caro-
'On- Dean Dubois Of Pleasant Valley, n
ard. Dental colleges were