davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

llnIere pieperholt ousgsIprohere
2lniidt, oaB bic bemotratiIten partei.
letter auT eineu Sieg re6nsn, inbem
Iie nit Dem grobtapitaIiitii3en aalhe
pflugen, finoet feline geitdtisung in
ben Reben oss oemotratiiten 9ouperz
neurs aunptpoten Dir BON Re!p
gort. bic iih in lpiit6enben 4nsriffs1
auf RooieoeIt ergehen. Sang BaQ
Street, nit s. g. Morgan uno ben
Rpdefelers tlatI6t 9eifau, benn bic
areiIe. bic pom Marte oss 9OIte5
3sbren, begen sinen eliibenoen Sab
qegen ben Mann, Or bas Bolt eslebrt
bat, Ii6 isiner 8ebriidsr gu erps6rsH.
2lQein Die 9prTift gsbietst, ben
Gruno 0es Safes nidt fthtbar tperz
bsn gu laNen. Despsgen tpirb er nit
einem putriotiihen Mtantel perbuut.
Die @erbdltniiie baben IS nit Ii6 gss
6raht, baB Die 0erihte in oieIen
GanDe eine gr0Bere 9erehrung genie
ben, tpie in jeoem anbersn 2unOe. Be
fonbers 0as Gberbunoesseritt gift
fir iatroiuntt. Sb bisis 8erebrung
bers6tigt tit. ponsn mir hsute
niht unterfu6en. Mir begnagen uns
nit Der grtldrung. bab bisisr Seilis
9enIfein Bel elmer nGheren Brifnna
3erflisBsn ipiiroe. Die sbatfade jes
bod, baB eine iolde ebrfurhtsoolle
Stimmung beitebt, pirb BON DEN be.
motratiI6eu Polititern ouf 8runo
msbrerer 8emertungen, Die 3ooIepelt
uber uniere Sribunale gemont bat,
ausgebeutet, Inn i'm bel ieinen Witz
biirgsrn ais umitur3ler unb bemdsos
giiden 8erbeger su oeroddtisen, Ser
bds 8olt auf Die abIhuitse 8abn bes
So5ialismus su perlodeu iuhe. Das
1T aber ni9ts anberes als eins infame
0erldumbung.
Die erite aritif Hooiepelts oeeen
gerihtfide Gntlheibungen. bic 5ur 3ett
ihon nit einsm Wutbsebeul Der aroBz
fapitaliitiihen preFe begriibt ipurbe,
b<traf einen gbieaeoer 8unbeseRi6z
ter. Dieier bate in einem bon Der
Regisruns seseH ben Gleiin 5ruit
angeitrsngten proaeb auf Grunb bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14


ithrieben Die grobtapitaliffsn nidt iid
ielbit. bic ben SnninDel setrie6en bats
ten. bic Shulb 5u. ionbern benz Wann,
Der feline pdrnenbe Stimme seeen ben
Sdpinoel erboben bate. Weil er iebi
nod @eiese frrbert, ipelfs elmer Wies
berholune bieies Shptnbels porbeus
gen iollen, tpirb er als St0renfrieb
gemeinaefdbrliher 4eitator, DerdhtIia
der Demdgoge uno 3eritDrer Der nd-
tionalen prosperitdt perihrieen. lint
oieie grobtapitaliitiIhen 8erldumoun.
gen fperben bon benz bemotratifhen
5liigel, benz audi 9ouberneur Sdrmpr
angehort, als Gampagnesarsamen
bsnubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
aas Der MapcYs- Gfiiee.

Cine Delegation bts Wirtbepereins.
beitebenb aus Den 0erren Jchn Hies
mes. 6. U. Tbillb. Qouis Rintenbsrger
wiinod Dutle unb JObn Gsibert. bats
te seftern Nadmitidg I'm BeiIsin hs
siAerbeitsbireitors cine lanse aonie-
ren3 nit bsm Wlonor. Gofpobl ner
2sbtere ala aud bic Delegation idipis.
gen ii9 eriinbIih bariiber aus, iiber
u<tMe GegtnIiGnbe Derbanbeli ipuroe.
~ ipirb ansencmmen. baB Is iih um
GdkiebuIIg nm Wlitiernndt unb bda
1erbdnnen aIIsr 6asarbipisle aus ben
@irtbi bi60jtsn b1nbelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

gen 9dsen bur9 Guptrintenbent Jebs
renbath unter Der AntIase, fih Obnt
ilrlanb bonn Dienite nbientirt au bas
ben iufpenbirt iporbtn mar. III tpieber
anssiteat porben, nahbem bic BON ben,
Superintenbtnten anseitellte llntsriu>
DUNG erssben bate, baB q burh
aranfbeit bonn Dienit. ferngebulten
ipprben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
Sebt esbt aud 6o[anb gun

SEPT eebt audi 5ollanb gum
S6ub5oa iber. 9as ma6t bic Gin>
fu1rung bon 5reibanbel in irsenb els
nsn anberen 2anbe, bos jebt arf Der
1hub3oansriI6sn 8runblass itebt, unz
moglid. 9as WeIsu bes Shubsplls
lit, frembe gBaaren beraussubalten.
9emna6 eeratben fretbdnblerii ihe2dn<
Der in bic Gage, oab man ibnen bios
Waaren pertaufen uno teine BON linen
taufen min. Cine folhe unginitise
Poiitipn mare auf bic 9auer, ipie iid
bas BON ielbit psritsbt, nidt boltbar.
Qber, penn mir fa9en, bab Idug3OH<
nsriIde 2dnoer BEL oieiem Prin3ip be-
barren miihen, 10 1T bic toihtise gtns
fardnfuns bin5u3ufiissn, oaB Elm gro
Der untsridieo 5piIhe ben Sdubz
Soa Spitemen ielbIt beitebt. Das lit
an Dem unterihieo Spii6en oem
beuti9en uno bem amerttaniIden
Spitem beionbers beutlih Su ertennen.
0eutialano bat einen sroben Ibias
fir feline Wuaren in ihub5OIInerilden
2dnbern auf Die Bsile beDirtt.
DAB es bic GGnber. BON oenen es Waas
rem tauft, 3ptngt, aud BON ibm Waaz
rem 3u taufen. grmDglidt pirb oas
burt SanbelsbertrGge, bic ni6t mad
elmer S9abIons ansefsrtist iinb.
ionoern bic gsrbaltnihe zines ieben
2anoes beriidIidtisen. Deuti6lano
importirt bisl @etreioe. Gs ldBt oieies
niht frei berein, ionoern erbebt inner
baIb elmer sepiheu 9ren3e BON jeoem
2auoe peridieOsntliae 3OlIe. Sc gr0s
bere aon3eHionen Elm 2ano Der Ginz
fubr bon oeutifen Gertigfabritotsn
maht, 0eito nisbrisere 8etreioe3oQe
iperoen ibm bepilligt. Sn iolher
Wetie tptro D:r Sanoel nit anberen
Waaren abgei6loHen, auber Iolhen.
Die 0eutiblanD abiolut nidt entbeb'
rem uno nur uus einem 2anoe be3ieben
tdnn, tpie 9aumpoQe. Wtit anosren
Wprten, 3eutI6lanD bs3oblt ben groBs
ten She'll ieiner Girfubren init DQaa
rem uno niht nit 9elo. IS befoi1i
bamit bas Jreibanoels Yrtn5ip. bel
fen QuinteHen5 Der Baorenaustuuif f
lit, Ippeit oas unter ben gegebeneu
9erbGltniTen m0glid lit. 8ei uns
bagesen lit Der 5rsibanosl Bis auf bic
IsBtsn Spursn ausgepiitt. unier
SDItem bat leoigIih Die Wirtung,
WOnopole auf3ubauen uno ben grport
,u erItperen. 9draus ergibt Ilh ein
boppeItsr Rattbeil: cine Sbeusrung
i'm SnIanoe unp cine unterbtIan3 in
unIerem internatiDnulen 9anoel, ben
mir nit 9oLb be1lei4en miiHen, mas
aud uniere Jinun3en in 8errpirruna
bringt. Wlit 5reibanbsl, ME bic D.:
motraten i'm befiirpprtsn, purot
niats perbefert, ionoeru aug ben an:
gefiibrten 9riinben bic Satlage nod
perIhIimm:rt. rniere Rsttuug tanr
nur bnrin beiteben, bab mir bos i6uB:
30Qneriife SpItem 9eutIhlanos elm
Ftibren. Der gr6Iibent mub ermGhti9t
peroen, innerhdIb gep;Her 9rensen
iagen mir oreibig qro5ent, 3oQa6s
Frias benienisen 2GnOsrn 81 getpdb.
ren, bic uns entipredenbe 3olermdBi:
gungsn fir uniere Jsrtigfabritate bs:
piuigen. Damn tit es aud notbtpenoi9
Dob mir unIere 5reiliite elmer ReDi:
Iion unter3isben. Die freie einfub,
oisIer Daaren barf nur gegen ent:
fpredenbe 3useitdnbniiie fir unisr|
WaQren qeitQttet ieiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
8 E u { r.

Gas Wobnbaus bes Joiepb Mifs
BAN. an Mabb.ip aDe., 3ipei Meilen
auberboib Der Siabtsren5e seIes.n.
tpurbs ssitern Nahmiitag burd elm
Geuer. befen Gntitebunssuriahs anf
einen fha apbafien Rauhfang Siiriidsus
fiibren lit. seritort. Der 8rnnbfhrbtn
pirb auf ca. $4,000 abselHGbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

- Qonis .. Shulsr. 80 Sabre al.
G6oniie0ner In kr Mirt4f4dit be5
louis Gdrrarc, 80. a @eit S. 1tro.
bt. irurbe geitern unier bsr MntIoae.
9ottsrislaois Dsrtdnft ~ baben. -,
bottek
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

einem republitanifden sSniurgenten
ben 8orsug Dor einem 8emotroten
sibt, 3ieben mir einen 8emptruten
einem republitanifhen Stanbpattsr
por, porausselest, baS Der Demptrat
ni6t felber Elm Stunbpattsr. pie 9ars
mon 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14

Sofpeit bat Die arobtapitaIiitiIhe
9reKe nod niht ben 9orpurf erboben,
bab Rpoispelt Die Repoluttoa in pors
tugal perurIdht bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
Hieoer aneensat.

Gseen Jpiepb muen. h.. Glerf i'm
fGbiii6sn 0oIpitai, iuel&er bor sinis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-14
eokal.Derid)l
Bur fetteu Su6e
@uroe seitern bic iterblihe8iiae
pun YaitDr Gouarb VoR
beitattet.

Die ct. paulus Stride srtpies ilh als
pieI gu tIein fur bic grObe 3abl Der
2siotrasenben. Die pditcren
Gilbert Shmiot, s. ). Sonas uno
s. u. @os pibmeten bem entidlafes
nen amtsbruber tiefempfunbene
glatrufs. - prddtige 9lumenitude
parsn in GROCER 3abI seianbt tpor'
ben. Die geerbisung fanb auf
benz Sprins Grobe Jrisehof itdtt.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
WASHINGTON WILL GET
SWINDLER WEST SOON
Detroit Authorities Announce Willingness to Waive Their
Prior Claim on Man Wanted Here for
Passing Bad Checks.

Washington viii probably -Tin out In
the legal fight for the cUstOdy Of Hume
II. West. the swindIer, who, posing as
Lieut.. Com. Henry KnOwlsOn- T. ;
N" is alleged to have passed nearly
S4.O00 worth of bad checks in this city,
and who is now under arrest in Balti-
more.
There are two comparatively insight
icant charges against West In Balu-
more, where he was arrested while
masquerading as a Catholic priest, and
the authorities there expressed viii
lingness TO turn the prisoner over to the
Washington police after the usual legal
procedure
In the meantime. Detroit. Mich, came
forward with a claim for West. il being
declared that he had jumped $500
baii bond while awaiting trial on a
charge Of swindling in that city in 1888
Detroit having the prior claim, the
District authorities expected that he
would probably be turned over to that
city first. Today. however, -informa-
ton was received at headquarters that
Detroit viii not press It's claim, and no
further opposition viii De made against
Washington getting him.
OF the $500. $3.50 OF the amount has
been forfeited. The bondsman offered
a reward of 500 for Vests arrest and
delivery to an officer Of Detroit, but
under tLe Michigan Law the money for
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
.CHECKLOSS OF LIFE.
GOVERNORS SLOGAN
National Movement Nav Re
suit From Conference
of Executives.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. IA national
movement for the preservation Of hu-
man life VIII probably be inaugur sted
as result Of the attention paid by the
house Of governors to that subject to-
day.
II was the feature of the program for
the executive session today, and num-
Der OF STATE executives announced their
Intention OF speaking on the topics
other subjects for discussion which
were related 10 the cOnserVati tioH Of hu-
man life were the EMPLOYERS liability
law. child labor, the pollution Of streams
and the prevention Of tuberculosis.
me governors today set about re-
arranging their program 10 conform
with the decision TO bring the national
discussion TO a close tonight instead Of
Saturday, as originally planned
New Nauonaiisn, IN SO far as IL
relates 70 conservation OF natural re-
sources has been repUdiated By at least
three OF the members Of the conference.
and Il IS thought that there viii be sew
era more denunclauons OF the doctrine
OF Roosevelt before the meeting comes
10 a close
very little business was transacted at
lne sessions of the conference yester-
dayi the greater part OF the day being
given I'D TO receptions and other func-
tons In honor OF the governors. one of
the principal pieces Of business tranE-
dcted yesterday however. was the de-
ciSlo1 thaI next years conference would
De held at Spring Lake, y J. on the
hIst tuesday in September
Governor Norris, OF Montana, started
the c )ntrOVeTSy regarding the efficacy
OF n, conservation policy yesterday.
Wien he said in the course OF his ad-
dress that the theory OF the national
lists was originated in the East, where
natural resources had been wasted, 50
that Fasteners could rear the benefits
OF what the Westerners still had
4 arF7 ~l-F--
heated debate on the subject. but the
only stanch advocate which the theory
appeared To have was Governor Noel of
AiisslsSlDDi, who defended the doctrine
strongly and Dut forward many strong
arguments 70 refute those of the GOV
eTlCrS ODpOSed 10 the lnea SUES
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Ambrose E Hoover. OF Germantown. y.
Y, and Mabel c. ROmeT, Of Long
Island City, y Y.
Edward L FARLEY and Bessie c Tfite,
both Of Nelson county, Va.
Carl W Nelson and Lena V Martin.
both Of Richmond Va
EoCO STic1a and Helen l. Daily, both OF
Washington
Norment .. Powell and Mary h. Mel
ton, both OF Richmond.
John Barber and Hattie =. Jackson.
both OF Vienna Va
Henry Z Lewis and Oda N Long, both
Of Washington
Albert r O'DeII- Of Clifton FORGE. Va
and Elizabeth n. Bryan, Of Indian
Rock. Va
John L Gill and Blanche O'Kennon.
both Of Chesterfield county Va
John a Clark and Grace A Powell.
both OF Silver Springs. Nd
Thomas J Stewart and AnnabeIIe
Perry. both OF Washington
Ernest ThOTne and Mabel J. Allen.
both OF Washington
Roy D SNYDER and EVinOna p. Barnett.
both Of Delta. Pa
Talbert A. Smith and Mary A Snee
both Of Washington
Harry Ableman and Jennie Gerstin-
both of Washington
Robert O d z Murphy and Mary @
Hackett, both Of Washington.
Philip r Cox and Clara L Kyle bOlh
of Washington
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
DIAZ PROMISES
TO LEAD ARMY
Aged President, Reinaugu-
rated Today, Will Fight
If Revolt Grows.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. L-TrOops that
have been pouring INTO this city for
forty-eight hours guarded the principal
streets today during the inauguration
OF President PorfiriO Diaz, who for the
eighth time assumed the chieftaincv Of
the Mexican republic.
To prevent any outbreak President
Diaz had issued orders that the cere-
monies should be most simple. The
disturbed condition Of the republic
caused the most extreme precautions TO
De taken and President Diaz. as we'll
as MS cabinet ministers. We're closely
guarded
It became known today that President
Dlaz Is seriously considering taking the
leld IN person at the head Of his SOL
clers II the revolutionary movement
gains in strength
The program for the ceremonies to-
day had been prepared with great care
Usually the inauguration ceremonies
are held In the chamber of deputies
ouJ TO-DAY they We're held IL the new
school OF mines building
The most trustworthy of the Mexican
federal troops had been selected 10 line
the street through which the procession
passed
The sudden change of the scene of the
Inauguration was q part OF the plan
IOr safety The School Of Mines building
IS less than half as big as the chamber
o. deputies and II was selected so that
great crowd could not be present
only those having Invitations were ad-
mitJed and Invitations were sent only 10
government officials and diplomats. Tfce
President Corral was inauguTaued into
his Once at the same time. bat ruuOrS
broEe out afTesh today that he viii not
hold II long, on account of the preca-
UOus condition OF his helath.
Scores OF secret police mingled with
the crowds today II has been reported
for a week that Francisco l. MaderO.
the rebel leader, had set today as the
time for the second uprising against the
government, and the utmost efforts are
being made to learn his plans.
Extra precautions were taken today
10 prevent any anti-AmeTicaD outbreak
that would mar the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

feited viii be returned and the bonds
man released Of further obligation when
the prisoner is indicted and held in an
other jurisdiction.
The bOudsman VIII not insist upon
Vests delivery to the Detroit officers
who are now in Baltimore and who.
II is understood, will not oppose Wash
ington's claim West, IL is expected,
viii be turned over TO the Washington
police as soon as he is indicted by the
Baltimore grand jury and the charges
against him in that city noIle prOssed-
on October Is West IS alleged to have
obtained $3.50 worth of bonds from
Crane. Paris & Co, washington
brokers. and a sos diamond ring from
Calf & Bro by means Of worthless
checks He IS also accused Of stealing
and negotiating several pOstOffice
money orders
The police regard him as the cIeverest
swindleT who has operated in Wash
ing-On in years
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
Deaths.

Francis N Charles SO years, 1922
Thirteenth street northwest
James BlasdeI, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Lewis ArOnson- 79 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Susan J. Miller "a years, 40 Eleventh
street northwest
John N Robinson, p years, Naval Med
icaI school Hospital
Annie Z. ROwles, 20 years, Emergency
Hospital
GIadice Morris. Il years, 6SS Twelfth
street northeast.
Alton Pesterise. 26 years, Providence
Hospital
Bernard a Kline, 81 years, Howard
street, Tenleytovn-
Roberr H. Bishop, 3 yArs, 90 Eighth
street northeast
Herbert NJ White. 8 years, 1S17 Ninth
street northwest
Richard birmingham. q days. 2lS
Twelfth place northeast
NatSusin Sadaj jiTo. = years, Government
HOSPITAL for the Insane
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
FAMILY DEPORTED
FOR ACT OF SPITE

CHICAGO. Dec by asking for
charity 10 humiliate relatives. after a
quarrel, Mrs Gittei Steinbreckcr
brought upon herself the attention Of
the Immigration authorities, and is un-
der order to be depOrJed, with her 5eFeu
children When she landed at Port
land. Ne, last March. she claimed her
husband was awaiting her. I1vestiEa-
tiOn showed he was refused passage
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

The Mems Club, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, he'd an important
meeting last evening
The club decided by a unanimous vote
10 change its name TO the AuacOstia
Chapter OF the Methodist Brotherhood.
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year George O watson. DTeSf-
dent Arthur B Suit first vice Dresi dent
GeOrEe + Pyles, second vice president
simon Rube. third vice president Frank
Crawford, fourth vice president Samuel
Campbell, secretary, and Daniel g
SE1ithSOn, treasurer -he brotherhood
then voted 10 give its moral and 6nan-
CiaI support to the new building. and
the work for the bOys, which the
church Is undertaking. An executive
committee was appointed TO make a
new constitution and new bylaws to
be reported TO the brotherhood within
two weeks An address was made BY
the Rev Samuel W GTaTIin- the pas
tor GeOrSe O. Watson presided.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
JAPANESE APPOINTMENT

Word has been received that Sho
shldo- silk expert has been appointed
japanese trade commissioner at New
xoTk- AR ShidO, who accompanied the
83eTlbeTs OF the japanese chamber Of
s-oTnTnerce on their visit to this country
IN 1909. viii rank as counselor of the
japanese embassy IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
The Vital Records.


G. W and Ella Z Bryant, girl
EDWARD Il. and Gertrude G Hardy. girl
w llilaIn A and Jennie Trotter, boy
Gilbert b and Clara Perkins. nov
George c and Irene H Schaefer. bov-
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
ANACOSTIA BOY
FALLSFRO CAR
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

George Harrison, eighteen years old,
OF 122f W street. fell from z Congress
Heights car on Nichols avenue and suf-
fered a scalp wound He was taken
home.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

Mounted Policeman = W FIite, OF the
Eleventh precinct. has been diSnOunted
a. his own request. and transferred to
the Fourth precinct
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

BALTIMORE, Dec John 3. Floyd,
tNyenty-six, and Josephine CaraSa1,
thirty, both Of Washington
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

Edward Foose and Ross Pollock of
" street have returned from a hunting
trip made to the lower Potomac in the
motor boat Sport
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

Tomorrow. at St -eresa-s Catholic
Church, corner Of Y and Thirteenth
streets, a special mass viii be celebrated
at s z m. and Sacred Heart devotiOns
viii take place at 7.30 p m
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

There was q prayer meeting last even
Ing al the 8aUtiSt Church. corner of W
and Thirtee1th streets
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

The Anacostia Camp Of the Sons Of
veterans held a meeting last evening
at the home of Mark Shepherd. 1915
Thirteenth street COmrade Bailey, who
fought under Custer during the Indian
wars. gave an Interesting talk on his
experiences during that period Re
freSLmenfs Wcrn SerEad
The Washington times., 1910-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

GRAND LODGE. F. A A. NJ, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Au members Of
the Masonic fraternity are cordially in
viteC to assemble at Masonic Temple on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1910, at I'D
O'Clock p. m, and accompany the Grand
Master and the officers Of the Grand
Lodge TO the festival of the p. & p. Or
der of EIks- No aprons OF regalia. BY
order Of the Grand Master
A. W JOHNSTON,
Grand Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-12-01

HAVE that French Clock that has stop
ped repaired by Dehbaughs Jeweler 6
Optician, p H st. NV. Tel Line 2S55
The Washington times., 1910-12-01


T,Irveas Corn Starch
Banquet Mustard. &c
Quart Jars Mustard lie
-
Matches. dozen o.. 10c
Noise1ess Tip Matches, dozen I9c
Shoe PolisE3 : bottles Zoe
Polish, bottle
TAYLOR brand Compound Preserves, large bucket 9Sc
brand Preserves Zoe
brand Compound Preserves, Zoe
Apple Jelly. tumbler-
80 .---
Butter, .--- -
r. -----
VaEners Club Cocktail Pineapple. re
=
h.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
c, SIS; total assets Of department,

lC, s5s; total assets OF department
s924s3.
Officers were elected as follows:-Stat'
president, Mrs. Edna JeWet, Swanton
senior vice president, Mrs. Minis slough
ton, South Royalton; junior vice presi
dent, Mrs. Ida Goodenough, Brattleboro.
treasurer, Mrs. Jesse Sturtevant, st. Al
bans; chaplain, Mrs. Hattie Shipman,
Hardwick. Executive board: Mrs. Anna
Beach, Burlington; Mrs. Carrie Cady.
Bellows Falls; Mrs. Ethel Spaldiug, st.
Johnsbury, Mrs. Dora Knight, Riversidei
Mrs. Mary Porter, West Burke. Dele
gate at large to national convention:
Mrs. Emma Bush, Brookline; Mrs. Lydia
Olmsterd, Montpelier; Mrs. Eta Martin,
Burlington; Mrs. Ada Davis, Mrs. Liddie
B. Wheeler. At the opening OF the after
noon session a memorial service for the
dead was held.
The Ladies Of the g. A. r. elected
officers as foIlows:-Pr President, Mrs.
Carrie Nash Of Middlebury; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Clara Rock OF Mortified.
Mrs. Lucy Getty az Middlebury; treasur-
er, Miss Lunp Morrison of Middlebury.
The Ladies' Auxiliary To the Sons of
Veterans was also in session Thursday,
with Lenora Rivers OF Bristol presiding.
There were 90 delegates present. The
order has $50 members in the state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

happened this year that J. A. DeBoer o.
Montpelier, selected for chairman, refused
to take place on the Mead ticket with
this understanding. As matters turned,
he did not have to, for the anti Mead dele
gates were chosen. But in st. Adams
Frank [. Greene, chief platform builder,
got into the convention tent merely by
having bis Mead opponents raise the can.
vas for him, the Fleetwood ticket, which
represented his preference, being defeat
ed. Il would be well enough as il Is II
the selection of convention officers could
be made after the eaueuses were held and
delegates elected, but there is not then
tune remaining in which TO prepare the
" keynote speech and especially to select
and assemble the platform thinkers. To
give these officers, If chosen by the state
committee, a voting privilege would
scarcely be right, as all votes in the con
yention should come as the mandate Of
the party, but they could take their
places by virtue OF appointment for the
special duty assigned them without other
considerations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
State Normal Graduation.

Regardless Of weather conditions, grad
uatien week arrived ct the Randolph
Normal school Sunday, June ~. The
rain did not prevent the assembling OF a
good congregation in the Congregational
church.
The sermon BY Rev Homer White. as
expected BY all who know the doctor,
was scholarly and interesting discourse.
presented with an impressive directness
particularly appropriate 10 the occasion.
The service was.-0rgan voluntary by
Mrs A. G. Wells; professional entrance
Of the ciass; anthem, Girls chorus; Scrip
ture reading, Rev. Robert Clark; hymn,
congregation; prayer, Rev. Robert Clark
solo. Miss Lorinda L. Brown: sermon,
Rev. Homer White, p. D.; anthem, Girls
chorus. hsnediction. Rev. r. Clark
Tuesday forenoon The teaching at the
Training school vas ia charge az the
members Of the graduating elass. Tues
day at o'clock the public oral examina-
tion Of candidates for graduation took