davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
NEW ROCKFORD TO
SPEND $4,000 TO
BOOST THE PLACE
New Rockford Commercial
Club Will Father Baseball
Team, Band, and Legion
Are Working For q Real City
Of Activities. ID

New Rockford, N. D., Feb. AT
the regdlar meeting Of the Community
club. Wednesday evening maximum
figures for a budget of $4,000 TO,
the year Of 1920 were approved
This would include possible approp.
riations for the support of the New
Rockford band, the baseball club, ad.
ministration expenses, quarters TO,
the American legion, the firemen's
convention, a celebration of some sort
later, welfare work and the employ.
ment of a sports and physical di.
rector foStthe younger people, the cap.
ital removal project, and a reasonable
contingency fund.
Hugh Peoples was elected to fill a
vacancy Of board of trustees. Pro.
vision was made in the bylaws TO,
bonding the treasurer Of the organi-
zatio and an audit Of the books, an.
nually or oftener.
A committee from the fire depart
ment laid before the club preliminary
plans fo1 the the state convention to
be held here in June and were as.
sured of the hearty cooperation Of
the club. A committee was appointed
to work with the firemen.
OF funds already subscribed to the
clubs budget, a definite %appropria.
ton of $1,000 was made for the sup.
port of the New Rockford band, and
the president and secretary were au
thorized to draw monthly checks
pro-rata, payable to the order of the
band secretary. Similar provision.
were made for the office and admin.
istration expenses.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

nv gThesslAsscciate PfesS) &
London, sBollhsvik come
mnlp,la,ieaaltsiions 81 wireless frpra Moscow
4lnSOdessa orr troops wsrs STOPPED
stemporarly 81 hshre II III
Eships * SIakrHlIery WhiehsMps
ticsd fnriouslIy tn To StxeetIAr
mored caIFssWer0 led4ndSdeid@art n-
|lsywasAr po&t
q M m 1sl 1l!'s alsv u
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
GERMANY Will
PRESENT LIST
WAR CRIMINALS
Germany Is Preparing List
Containing Names of Allied
Soldiers and High Officers
Who Are Accused OF VOL
ating War Laws As Counter
Proposal To Allied Demands
(By The Associated Pres..,


Berlin, Feb. 10.-Germany is prepar
ing a list containing the names of
Allied soldiers and high officers who
are accused by the Berlin government
of violation of the laws of war and
plans to submit it as a counter propo-
sal to the demand Of the allies for the
the extradition Of Germans who are
alleged to be war criminals. The list
is expected to be ready for the public
shortly. It will contain specific in
dictments, based upon alleged anthem
tative material which is on file in the
German Archives.
1t was stated tonight that Germany
however, would not demand extradi.
ton of men named in it's Indictment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
ON METHOD ]
Of BE |!R1!|lQl| u !: i |!
STATESLIGMTE
University Would Place Ignite
Fields On Better Commercial
Basis Very Large Area
In Western Part Of State
Which Is Underlaid With
Quite Thick Deposits.

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 10.-North
Dakota has one Of the largest coal
areas Of the states of the union esti-
mated at $4,000 square miles and
capable Of producing probably 500
billion tons, according to findings Of
Dean E. J. Babcock Of the state UNI
iversity's school of mines, as announ-
ced in the current bulletin Of the
immigration department.
ut is surprising how little the i'm
value Of these deposits is ap-
preciated," Dean Babcock declares.
'There is a very large area in the
western part Of this state which is
underlaid with quite thick deposits Of
Ignite coal"
Dean Babcock announces that a
practical method Of briquetting Of lig-
mite is now being developed at the
school Of mines. The process is bas-
ed upon the plan Of operating the
briquetting in conjunction with a gas
producing plant in which a variety
OF by-products are saved and utilized.
According to the announcement, one
ton of the dry Ignite will produce
about two-thirds Of a ton Of briquets.
in addition to about 5000 to 10000
cubic feet of gas and other valuable
%by-products such as tars, ammonium
sulphate, ect.
Plan of Great Value
"There seems little doubt" de:
clared Dean Babcock, 'but that the
briquetting and the production Of gas
from Ignite can be put on q COM
mercially satisfactory basis in this
state. While this will prove of great
value to all parts Of our state, it will
be especially important to those com.
munities nearest the great Ignite de.
posts in the western portion Of the
state, for in some Of these the wastes
can be converted into electricity
which in turn can be sent to surround
ing towns and villages, thus distrib-
uting power and light from numerous
central power plants. Such an ar.
rangement will not only be a great
saving Of u fuel resources but
will also result in establishing many
industries which can be developed by
abundant and cheap electric power
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
PIONEER new
ROCKFORD Man
{; DIES AT HOME
Frederick Getchell, Aged 6s
Years, New Rockford Mem
Der of the Original Custer
Scouts, Died At His Home
Late Last Night From Attack
of Paralysis.
(By Tho Associated Press.)

New Rockford, N. D., Feb. TO-
Frederick Getchell, 60 years old, New
Rockford, a member of the original
Custer Scouts, an organization main
tanned by the government to keep in
touch with the Indians in their move
ments in the pioneer days, died at his
home late last night.
He a county auditor of Eddy
county in 1890. Paralysis caused his
death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
CROWN PRINCE
OFFERS SELF IN
PLACE demanded
As the Ex-Crown Prince He
Offers Him.elf In Place of
Other Germans Whose Elk
tradition 10 Demanded By Al
lied Powers - Sends Tele-
graph To Allied Heads.

(By The Associated Press.j
Washington, Feb. 10.-The for
mer Crown Prince has cabled
President Wilson Offering to sur
render himself for trial if the al
lied governments insist.
The message was in President
Wilson's hands today. White
House officials admitted that the
message had been received, but
that the contents would mot be
made public.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
Am. LEAGUE
Bali s''iE:IA|;s''0'l|N|'''TI'0
OPEN APRIL II:


Chicago, Feb.x 10.-The American
League baseball season will open APP
M 14eand close October B.. according
IS the official 1920 schedule released
tonight by B. 3. johnson, president
.of the league. The schedule shows
> restoration of the 164 games chart,
which was curtailed last season be-
cause Of the world war. An ,innova-
ton in this years schedule is the list
ing Of Sunday games at Washington
and New York. This is the first time
in. the history Of the league that this
has been done at the time. the sched-
ule waas-drafted. The world war was
responsible for this. Last season,
games were permitted III Washing
ton and New York, but the scheduls
made no provision for these contests.
As q result the schedule was revis-
ed and q number Of games were i'd
vanced in order to play on the Sab
bath.
The four western clubs will open
in the west, while the clubs Of the
east win inaugurate the season at the
eastern end Of the circuit. s.
Opening games are lifted a fol-
lows:
Detroit at Chicago S.
st. Louis at Cleveland
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston.
Boston is scheduled to close the
season before the other clubs. The
final curtain for the Red Sox will
be rung down on September %. a
double header, with Washington bill
led as the opponentDis on the prog
ram for that day. The following
day Philadelphia on October 2.
The four western clubs are sched-
uled to close the season on Sunday
October 8. The White Sox will fin
ish at st. Luois and Cleveland 10
slated to close at Detroit.
The schedule, as in former years,
calls for three swings around thescir--
cult. s. !. I'M
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
Uprising on island

Toxic dispatches under date Of Jan.
81 reported an uprising against, Jap
anese residents on the island Of Saka-
lin. "a escue party had been dispat-
ched to the island.
Sakhalin is along narrow island off
the east coast Of Siberia, north Of VI
.adivostok.
The city of Alexandrovsk is not on
the island, being on the mainland
west of the islands. \
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

J. Washington, Feb. 10.-Wagen ne
gotiations Of the railroad employ,
ees with Director General Hials,
reached : critical state today, and
in so far asS the Brotherhood Of ,
Railway Trainmen Is concerned
strike looms, unless pending de.
mands + satisfactorily settled.
w. J. Lee, president Of the union,
has served notice-on MI. Hines that
his men IRE Every insistant, and must
have a definite answer soon."
To this MI. Hines replied that nc
state Of position can be made until hi
had again talked with the whole body
Of labor representatives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
WAGE DEMANDS
MUST Be NET
Near FUTURE:

Wage Negotiations Of the Rail
road Employees With Direc-
torn General Hines Reached
Critical State Today Pres.
ident Of Union Says His Men
Must Answer Soon. Il. 4s.5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Stockholm, Feb. "a bill abolish
ing capital punishment In Sweden
will be introduced by the government
in the new Parliament.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
NORTH FERRISBURG

Tho Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. E. H. Gee Wednesday afternoon
There will be prayer mesting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey Fri
day at seven o'clock. Every one come
Mrs. I. A. White. from Washington, d.
c. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. F.
.White.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. White
and Miss Bertha Lewis have returned
from an auto trip to Montreal,
Jordan Robinson died early Thursday
morning after long illness. at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Celia Hunt. He was
81 years of age. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock from
his late home. Mrs. Hunt has the SYM
pathy of the community. this being the
fourth death in the family within a year.
Mrs. c. Heney has returned home from
several weeks visit in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Luna Writer'S, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. James Field. has
returned to Burlington.-Guy William
Lattrell and Clementne Cenelia Devoid,
both Of this place. were married Monday
morning September 20 at the Catholic
Church in East Charlotte by the Rev.
T. J. Henry. The bridal couple were at
tended by Miss Mildred Lattrell. sister
of the groom, and oliver Devoid, brother
Of the bride The bride wore a navy blue
suit with hat to match. Her bridesmaid
wore brown silvertone suit with hat to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Lattrel will reside
in town for the present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
CHARLOTTE

The regular monthly meeting of Chad
plain Chapter. o. L. s., will he held ri
day evening. 1t Is expected that degre1
will be conferred and the meeting Is cal
ed for 7:30 Refreshments are to
served--On Saturday afternoon mt 81
all those interested in the Communal
play grounds are asked to meet at d
brary Hall. The meeting Is for the pu
pose of organizing and making plans 4
the coming year.-Mrs. Frank Chessmd
of Jonesville, who has been visiting rel
lives in town. returned to her home sd
urday.-Martin Hill and Mrs. Mary III
are in Boston this week, making the ID
by automobile Kirk Palmer al
Mrs. Robert Holmes went to Bennin
ton Tuesday to attend the annual col
ference of the Home Missionary Union
Arthur Martell was given a surpri
party Monday night on the occasion
his Both birthday by so relatives al
friends. A compliment was read to him
Miss Marion Quintin. He was present.
with s25 in silver. Music was furnished
Oliver chariebois and Edward Pidged
Dancing was enjoyed and refreshme
served. Those present from out Of TOW
were: Mr.. and Mrs Archias Quintin. Il
Misses Bertha, Claudine. and wet
Quintin and Claud Quintln. Elphege, III
bert and Edward Pidgeon. all OF Va
Uennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
ADDISON

Word has been received from Amos
Bodette. who is in the Fanny Allen hos
pital that he Is in g. very serious con-
dition. He was operated upon Monday.
Little George Noonan IL quite ill-A
great many people have visited tho
scenes of the fire at A. T. Clarks farm
in the south part Of the town. Seventy
hve tons Of hay two stacks Of straw and
cow fodder are still smouldering-T
friends of Mrs. Henry Fisher are pleased
to hear Of her successful operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital--Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur Smith and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanton Cross went TO Lake Dun
more Sunday and also called on stella
Cross at Brandon-Mr. and Mrs. T. a.
Mitchell and two sons of st. Albans
have been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. l. Clark and Mr., and Mrs. a. r.
Clark.-Hazel Bodette has spent the past
week with Mrs. G. n. Marshall and Mrs.
NJ. A. Smith.--Mr. and Mrs. Irwin are
to move to the l.. NJ. Gage farm,-Mr'
and Mrs. Carson Fisher are spending
some time at Henry Fisher's.-Several
from here attended the reception In West
Panton Friday evening for the Rev. and
Mrs. Myers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
SHOREHAM

Miss Brooks, who has been a guest Of
DR.. Mary Platt. has returned to her
home in Cambridge, Mass.-Miss Norma
Waite went Monday to Burlington. where
she entered the University OF Vermont
Victor Harper went to Lyon Mountain
y. Y. Saturday to attend the funeral
Of a nephew.-The funeral OF Aileen
Baldwin. youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Grant Baldwin. was held at the
Congregational Church Friday afternoon
the Rev r. B. Simmons officiating. Bur-
al was in Lake View cemetery.-P. W.
Waite was in Barre Saturday to attend
the funeral OF a relative.-Mr. and Mrs
McAIurtry of Boston are visiting Mrs.
Murtry's sister, Mrs. II. II. Burgs-Mrs
e. w. Howard. Mrs c. r. Witherell and
Mrs i. T.. Moore went to Montpelier
Tuesday to attend the n. \. r. State
CONFERENCE.-The A. T.. Lattingham was
called to Middlebury Sunday by the
death Of her brother-in law, Ora Gibbs.
Mrs. Preston of Syracuse. n. Y, is a
guest at r. E. Platts.--Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Belden. Mr.. and Mrs Ashley
Belden, Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Lattingham
and A. G, Dadley. attended the funeral
OF Ora Gibbs in Bridport Tuesday at
ternoon. The burial was I'm Lake View
ccmetery Shoreham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
BRiDPORT

Miss Ruth Payne was taken to the
hospital in Burlington. where she was
operated on for appendicitis.-Mr and
Mrs. c. j. Barbour motored to Walling-
ford Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. o. T.. Con-
verse and children went to Burlington
last week Thursday. where Mrs Converse
attended the funeral OF her sister. Mrs.
William Flnnessey. jamin Cohan is
spending few days with his cousins
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Baker and son, Vol
ney, and Miss Lillian st. John are spend
ing the weekend in Burlington.-Mrs.
John c. Stokes of Shoreham spent Satur-
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allard.--Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
McNaughton and brother, William. also
Harry Donah Of Rutland and Henry
Donah of Richvile and Mrs. Arthur
Lafay and daughter are spending a few
days with Herman Austin.--Miss Mary
Bennett went Friday to Burlington to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. William Fin
Messy.
Ora s. Gibbs died at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Parrish. in Middlebury, about
four o'clock Saturday afternoon, of a
complication of troubles. He was born
in Shoreham November .. 1857, being the
son Of Daniel B. Gibbs and Percis
Lapham Gibbs. He had made his home
in Bridport for many years, being obliged
to give up his farm only a short time
ago because Of failing health. He is sur
vived by his wife. and one sister, Mrs.
Flora Parrish. The funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at one
O'Clock at the Congregational Church in
Bridport and burial was in the family
lot in Shoreham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

ACHE,
u"nyhheh'-There will he farmers
,ee''ne AZ the town nan inns eve
."e AT winch 10. c. Rumell, speciai rep
eee"'a,'Ve OF the American Farm bureau
rcoeration' VIII speak.
WI. ana MRS. Buffum OF Rutland were
sues.s sunday at E. w. smith s'--Reu-
zen runner is critically fL-Mrs D. II.
Du.hey Oh burlington spent the weekend
WIZ" her daughter, Mrs. eugene M'nuin'
anu orotner' I. Ladoo.-Fred SniVerette
anu Iemliy OF Monltton we're with their
par'm.s' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ShiVerette,
'"s No."'-f. J' Hanson ana famliy caiieo
a'r reu THIS IN Middlebury SUNDAY
'o", rent VINO has been visiting at N.
a. JOINS In huntington mas now re-
,urneu 10 l-lncoln.-Mr. and Mrs. IT, La
ueau ,'otored TO the top OF Green noun
.a'' 'ne @otn'-George Walston or MONK
.on visited MS brother, FRANK WATSON
ou"uay'-Mr. ana Mrs. u E' " bryan
anu WITS IL. ~ Bostwick were at y. W.
st"Nh IN Hlnespurg SUNDAY AFTER
noo"'-Mrs Marina Pegott ana chiiureh
",e suests at d. w. Dike s.. Il. uoVe
VI ouri.hstoh was In town TINS week.
a, on" MIS- Eu"aru fke oi MeSsina'
~ - passed their vacation win her
a.eh's, MT anu Mrs. L. "A. lhompsoI'
WHO smith, whiie walking In the WOODS
recently, Ieli ana injured himselt severely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
EAST CHARLOTTE

The funeral of Mrs. Florence Harr
Of Eden. widow of the late Rev. Edwa
Harris, was held from the home Of WI
lam T.. Harris Saturday afternoon T
Rev. Lyman Hall OBLIGATED. During [
service Heaven Is My Home" was SUI
by Miss Ina Read. Those from out
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thoi
as and daughter, Miss Arletta, Miss Cla
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Collin
of Monkton; Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson a
Mr.. and Mrs. Button, OF st. Albaus;
and Mrs. Charles Harris and two sor
of Middebury. and Mrs. Ella Ilarl
Clark. The burial took place in the fan
lily lot in Morningside cemetery.-Dr. L
ward r. LOOMS who with Mrs. Loom
has been spending a week at the Woost
home. has gone to Georgia to visit r
atives.--State Evangelist StuNevcnt,
Bristol, is holding religious meetings ca
evening this week at the Baptist Churc
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dow attended {
funeral OF relative In Lincoln recent
Arthur Stearns. Of Burlington, has be
visiting his father. AlonZo Stearns.-Se
era from here attended a meeting OF t
Burlington Grange on Saturday cVenf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
LINCOLN

The funeral of Mrs, Abigail Dow was
held Thursday afternoon at the Metho-
dist Church. the Rev. Fred NJ. lIaga-
dorm officiating. Funeral hymns were
sung by Mr.. and Mrs, Luther Rhodes
w. Il. Butterfied and Mrs. Stella Bris-
toll. The bearers were l.. NJ. Tucker,
George Briggs. Charles Dow and Almon
Norton, Mrs Dow died Tuesday Sept
81 at the advanced age of 9s years.
She spent most of her life in this town,
going to the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
William Briggs. in the town of Bristol
following the death of her husband sew
eral years ago. She had many friends.
being OF a pleasant and cheerful disposi-
ton and possessing spirit which never
harbored criticism. Besides the daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Briggs Mrs. Dow Is
survived by two grandchildren, T. NJ.
Tucker and Mrs. Charles Dow OF Char
lotte-Mrs. Carrie Dodge OF Montpelier
spent the past week in town-Clifford
King has moved his family here from
Taunton, Mass. to the home he recently
purchased of George Dearborn.-Mr and
Mrs. ID. l.. Garland returned Thursday
from few days trip TO points In the
eastern part OF the State and New Hamp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

Morse of Stamford, Conn, has been
recent guest OF his sister. Mrs. w.
Church.--Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Grand
and Mrs. Coughlin and son have be
spending some time at the Crandall CT
tage at Hinesburg pond.-Miss Ire
Whalen has returned to New York to !
sumo nursing after several weeks vac
ton spent with her parents. Mr.. and MI
t. u. Whalen.--Mrs. C. G. Larned a
little granddaughter of Burlington q
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry Pea
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Lombard are
Montpelier called there by the death
Mr. Lombard's mother.--Mr. and Mrs.
b. Atkins visited friends in Cabot Su
day.-A. j. Crandall is building a m
on the Caguo farm-Mrs f. u. Ben
and son. Carl, were visitors at s. She
er's In Milton the weekend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
ORWELL

Henry Lawrence died al his home in this
village September "a. The funeral was held
at his home on Monday afternoon. the
Rev. Barclay Simmons of Shorehnm Of
ficiating. Burial was in Bridport. Mr.
Lawrence was veteran of the Civil
War and a. member of John A. Lopar
Post. G. A. II. Several members of the
Post were present at his funeral.-Miss
Frances Hurley of Brooklyn. n. Y, who
has been a guest of Miss Ilene Conway
has returned home.-George Doane has
gone to Medfield. Mass. where he has
employment for the winter.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Benjamin Swift of Princeton.
Mass. called on friends here last week.
Miss Aisle Jennings, student at the
University Of Vermont. was a weekend
guest at the home of her parents in town.
Miss Irene Lange, who teaches in the
village. spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home in Rutland.-Miss Blanche
Doane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Otis l..
Doane. and Carl Gottstein of Albany. n.
Y, were married September 90 in Whiting
, by the Rev. Bernard l.. Chase. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottstein will reside in Albany
Mr.. Talcott, inspector of weights and
measures. was in town last Week.-Mrs.
Blanche and Clarence Belanger went
Saturday by automobile to visit relatives
III MetHuen, MASS. lDPy Will return ny
the Mohawk Trail. pheir grandmother
Mrs. Josephine Belanger. who has been
| spending two months with her sister in
Methnen. will return with them.--Mrs
| Henry Wolcott is at the postoffice during
Miss Belangers absence.-Mrs. F.. j. Con-
| way of Clarendon is n guest at j. F.
! Conway's.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew
art and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Frank
! lin. Mass, have been spending several
! days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Young.-Mr. Johnson
gave n very interesting talk at the Con-
| gregational Church Sunday evening.-Mrs
| John Clark and son, Wilson. of Pawlet
were weekend guests of Mrs. II. ID
| Branch.-Mrs. o. o. Bascom and daugh-
| ter. Blanche. are in Ludlow, Mass. guests
of Mrs. Bascom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Proctor-Dr. Edmunds Of Bristol. health
officer for this district. was in town Mon
! day and Tuesday visiting the schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
JERICHO CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Schrampf of New
York, are visiting at Thomas Moran s.
Miss Alice Aver of Underhill, was "A guest
of Mrs. l. l.. Thompson Friday.-Miss
Hittie crawford has returned to Rutland
after spending n few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. C. Biss.--Mr. and Mrs. l. l..
Thompson and r. T. Corlss We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Boyce at Cambridge
recently.-News has been received of the
marriage of Clifton Wilder and Miss Maud
Sherman, of Huntington. in Burlington
last Saturday by the Rev. c. G. Adams
F. A. stiles went Monday to Burlng-
ton, being called as grand juror.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred \. Hatch, of Rumney, y. r..
who have ben visiting friends here for
several days. returned Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Bliss and Mr.. and Mrs f. &
Pease accompanied them, making the trir
in Mr.. Bliss's car-Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Hall. of Essex Junction, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Ransorn.