davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Tb,, INFANTRY foam ,ow ,,os No,y
york I'm having won tho contos, ,hroo
,imos I'm, Now yorI I. ,hns ,,r ,ho
nnIy team which hao won ,ha yic
,orv thrao vears In s,ccoss,on rho
Now yorIors winn,no ,ho mote, On
,ooo tooa an, zoos rho Ar,,,. To-,
,antrv foam won In ,aoe ,ho Noy,
foam I'm tooz ,ho Arm, In,on,ry ,aan
I'm toos tho Noyy IN 1910 an1 ,ho
ARM Inrantry In ION
Il, IN, sho,t,,r mi, ,,oor a..
Infantry team was not headed nj any
stage of the contest. but kept it's lead
from the start
At the 900 Yards range on Aug 22
which began the contest. the New
York team outshot all the others and
made a worlds record of 500 points
for team of twelve men firing 100
shots for record, and not one below o
four. The end OF the first days shoot
ing found the ten leading teams in
the following order: U. $. Infantry
1895: U. s. Cavalry, 1850: U. S
Navy, 1919: Massachusetts, l,07S; Z
5. Naval Academy. 1871; New York
i,075; Illinois. i.O74; Colorado. 1869;
Pennsylvania. LOGS: District Of Col
umbia. 1867.
In the second days shooting. on
Aug 90. the five service teams had
the lead at the close Of the day. New
YORK was stu sixth and Massachu
sets Tell from fourth to seventh, and
Oklahoma got tenth place IRON thir
teenth.
In mist first and then In
O'Clock gale that prohiDited record
breaking scores the l'0oo yard stage
was shot. Inc infantry was me high
est win oZa points. IN the RAPID nr'
shooting on the 500 yard targets the
Nays score OF $40 led the infantry
by TWO POINTS
New Jersey made the biggest drol
In actual shooting, falling down from
No. 81 last year, to No. 40, In stand
ing, this year. The western teams arr
certainly coming up in their shoot
ing; Iowa. which was tenth last year
has jumped up to third place; Colo
RADIO has jumped from twenty'secon'
last Year to eighth this year; Mich
gan from twenty'hfth to nintnh; Min
nesota from twentieth to twelfth am
Oklahoma, which did not shoot las
year. landed No, 10 this year
For the purpose of comparison w
give below the scores OF the teams II
the several classes in the shooting o
1909:
Glass Al U. s Navy 1901: .
IU s Army Infantry. 3,752; 3. Massa
chusetts 3.727. 4 U. s. Army Cav
airy. 3.72G. Z. Ohio 37l5: O. Wiscou
sin. aCo5. : New York 3.6sG: !
Pennsylyania 3.G72; Q. Us. Marin
Corps. 3.G7i: 10 Iowa. asst; II. III
nois. 1884: ~. Oregon. $3.50: l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
COMING EVENTS.

Secretaries and managers OF
athletic clubs are invited TO send
in the dates OF any events which
they may he getting MP. for in
; sertiOn under the above head.
: Address all communications to
/; the Sporting Editor, Bulletin.
/; Oahu Juniors.
/; Sept. l1--Asahis vs. Palamas.
!. Sept. ll.-+Mu Hooks VS.. Asahis.
. Golf.
!: Oct. 23.-Four Ball. Foursome. II.
!: G. C.. Moanalua.
!! Cricket.
!: Sept 1O.--Malch.
!; Tennis.
!: sept-E. y. Hall Cup
. Rowing. +
!: Sept. l7.-Annual Regatta.
!; :; u's ;; ;, u .. u Il Il II u 70 ., 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

For the fiscal year l9lO-l9il the Sec
Rotary of War has set aside the
amount Of money which each state
and TERRITORY will receive for the pur-
pose Of procuring supplies and am.
munition and for this period Hawaii
will have sS.123.2s. For arms, equip,
ment and camp purposes and for the
promotion or rife practice Hawaii
gets the sum OF sl4.732i9 for the same
period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Infantry Team Of Army Winner
With Total of 1886
Points.

In the eighth annual contest for the
national team match shot for at Camp
P'ry. Chic. August 22. % and "a the
fret place was won by United States
Amy Infantry team with score of
3,lSG points against field of forty.
two competing teams In which the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

II would appear that there is a good
chance OF the Hawaii Yacht Club and
the proposed Honolulu Auto Club unit
ing and establishing quarters at Pear
IIarbor The move would be a good
one and would give the auto organiza
tion a fine start on the way II should
90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

An those who Wish ~ invite niondr
Ia iho Myrtle hpalcmh We requested
10 communicate win Ray nirl0N, 40
Inc ludd npllWuB
The evening world., 1910-12-12

bring them some ly. black. thorny
sticks that cost YOU a sailing APIECE
IN Q~ueen-tow n."
II promise III restrain ta.lr generous
Impulses sad Mr.. Jar, taking heart
and the b.ackthnrn. again. "Iil le;
them treat a little, because 1t would
hurt their feeling. II d.Ga't. But I
promise I'll only take a slas. Of beer
or two"
on this promise the ban was lifted
MIR. Jarr entered Gus's ?atat!al cafe on
the corner. with the hlacEtAorns under
his arm and a broad smile on his face.
Gus wa. throwing dice with Bep7Ier.
the butcher. and Muller, tie grocer.
while Elmer. the bartender. was draw
ing a growlersul OF beer.
Why, how you was. Mr.. Jar cried
the ~good-natured Elmer.
You tend to th't' lady what's wait
ing FOR her pint Of beer said Gus 10
the bartender. What you got to do
saying '%iicllo" to ~tcllcrs, smarty? WHAT
got 10 beat"
! Thl. las, Wa. addressed to the other
dic-rs.
Wen. Amt none o: YOU gong to sa"
| GO 10 biaHes' OF I'NlHlHS aSN'h M
Jar. Look a. these blackthorn
sticks"
II got a goid-a-sd.d one. l wouldn't
, awe YOU ten cents for them things
said Gus. cody.
Nor me" said Ter'er. only a
crazy Teller would carry such a sticky
cane like them
What good is they" asked Muller,
'unlcs. 70 Keep h-m- to hit Yer VIE
with' I don't want 20 buy any"
I'm not p.ddlins them" cried Mr..
Jarr. testify, They're real irish black
tho-n.. Very rar. in thi. country.
They can only b. gotten in ireland. !
vs.. going 70 give
"Oh. |Ire,nnd,'' said Gus, .n-erlngly,
Who cares for what one from a
town Ike that
Muller and Bspler look bored, The
game WAS being interrupted.
Won't you fellows take one as n
present." asked Mr. Jarr, pla!nt.vNly
Maybe, II you're s'ins TO treat
suggested Gus.
IIs took the bundle OF sticks and
handled them clnyerly. \ abel fell out,
Gep,er read Il,
1T says Mad. in Germany" said
Replor,
"Oh, then, them's nne csnes, al
right" sid Gus. Come on in the
game, Mr.. CHAR, and let's see II YOU
can be stuck"
But MI, Jsrr said he had 10 so home
The evening world., 1910-12-12

Won't e. II YOU ont want me to. You
know IA rather he IN my home" Nirs.
Jsrr sninsh. but then, she mad = cold)
than ~ anvVhere else
"On, ! dare ay"' replied Mrs. Jsrr.
Vol, don't let me teNin you. I've
81 . hasAst o. stsctings so darn. ana
llttlsNNis'. ~,~s are without but
tons. l do dsssrs That dsn't see
what my mother or Gertrude Sid While
] We pix. They s~~piniy let the
houU - 10 wreck and ruin and the
children eve he'd . button put on
thSr clothes"
'psn't ~iad me going then" asked
NJ hrr.
"NGeh Snsd It would do m. to mind.
sf,er ell thsse ysv," sstd Mr., Jarr.
- 80 ,hrssisi . media and sig
'Nosn 500 II would do
Why, You ssasi ne II wasn't ro-
inc to 80 thsss rhclthorn slick. CIV,
sl eve then 80 Gus ana tire bunch
fSu nd thsv wsr. IN your way" said
hr. hrr. IN hurt tones,
I'm Wlrs oS,y Sv ysu were ner.
VEN hss ~ w. SD TO stay in IN.
10 - vita me iast for one evening
and ate hsAS al ov~r Europe, rsy,
iiS god time for three months, too,
said hrs l.rr,
SO spos. IN = m%ourutul tone. =.
thousn SIZE Md bee declared from
thsss Joyous wsndorinSs sfsr.
oh. won't 60 them snapped Mr.
J.rr, and 10 thumped down the bundl,
" pAcAGlsgu sticks.
I'm sire Ia rather nave YOU 60 on
than - ere YOU sitting around IN
tSuA scovliuA,' remarked Mrs. Jar
"NhAt good does II DO me. anyway
vha YOU DO stay home and are risas
sst-Snst Is, vesssnt for ysu' You 20
10 r~sitss ~ ~. -sfa after supper Ar
svn ySu "a. sr'-sp Nut yen'd bette
- out, Your t-i~ds are eyrecti-
ysu.'
tot Coins" s1ort.d Mr., Jnrr.
Z never saw such a man!' reptile
Mrs. Jar. IN mild surprise. Pm sur
I want YOU 60 40 out and see you
friends and take tn>s the sticks tina
have been a burden TO me all the wa
over the ocean and home, and are /
my way here IN the house. Go on ou'
The evening world., 1910-12-12

When your hand. are clean your h-,rt is sweet,
The Lady Fortune won't even tmt with he chap who huns and haws!
You car pick tho lock Of the Door Of Hope with a Iatpln,
Even the lighthouse olraVs ,w0y, in the Storm-Jut il ncrcr stops she'd
ding its rays
The Intocrant Man is a Tcph Friend!
"o-enm Wine is the &os,n of the shne.
needs. hcnn.!
You may think you're IN pretty bad but wait til YOU 60 broke in ncna1es!
As " II. Journey Through Life l; u. Gave by the Way!
The Boy who's afraid to pnt-r a Kiss an neer become a Pirate CAl-f-nor any
oAer KIND OF Captain OF Industry
sometime. IN. wnt.st Ii. mrns Slack when you start to square ~
40 msn ear l~ CaptaIn,o q his Fste who shove. the bris--watches on his
Mate
l-sy Of loaded dice
The tndrf'n0aMct. liar ne crrr knetc said "Bencrc ME-" The most con-
rircirqp'
time for the Second Tablet
The evening world., 1910-12-12
Letters From the People

amend II TO read 30 your ChrlstmAs
puyu. F-vly" Buying snd "Ssp
pius arc two very drssnt things \
woman .eS 70 . store with . clsar
~ what sAc wants size sasss it
PAYS 90" .. pcrHIps buys snms,h!Hg
49, ta-; s.r.s % notice end ths
&C., oat. ,hst is uuy.D. .uo,h.r vgnu-
tH s'ca from store 20 ttors, sst.ns
g. ssA thlus SIC examines ons e..
, . sfic. neither. ,Akos NJ the ole
. r., tiuo ."a NuIa sHegy y ..
-, 81. ou; without hup!is thing
That 's shopping Ana chTsm.s
.asa il, are ,e time Tor buying not
Tor shopping.
MRS. J. : (EN.salcsSIrn
Mere Mans clothes.
q. iar Ej.t.r a. IhC L,,u,r. Nerli
\ rcodgr makes fun OF the clothes
woWcn src wcSriu. TINS wlnter--ihc
waste ogpsEc, hats, inverted pyramid
skirts etc II any feminine costume .
III iste TO ..e a. to- -ls ped nAe .
l.v! or !.s . 80 1.oN ~ -o,Viv-
S~phy "a 81. -, . fun~~ 81 SH'
- I've NsFp. Nis ud q E-ug-t
~ vSr ,Svfs . ~s-r,hsHn. sss ~
MI ,irv,s ~IitN, -sk'rSly Ni,h CELLAR.
roIs. -ItN -Ie.... - We are usrt
~ these mo~r.tro.itl.. II i lucky We
RE 10 II w. .sr I'm Tor tho hrs'
m. w- vNu,i ~ 0on WITH dlsrur Lei
'. pot stop ealing ITO kettle black
let w-n st"n .IN,ng NunCu's clothes
Lolt ia ts- mirror, more a Bl'
doa't blame me u the mirror breaks.
STENOGRAFHER.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
An "oId Maids Paradise"

Nh WV UNIV IHEntis
~ ths Editor ef IN. Ers,l-s werd
I reai recently n statement thst "New
YORK Is the raraals. " oid msds be-
cause here they MAY e.rb and al. .et
husbands" Md nov ! >lut,t lsr 90
know why they s1,uld wen, 90 -, .Is-
bands. dare say extremists have cN-
aegerated tho MUMMY, ~ hu~D1rd- up-
porting IN NV Yo-k bp' ua-
douhtediy II IL 4 ~.haNetully lar.s no.
When one re,ds o' the diyoc-s ~ ~
wife beatings che csnn~ but - . ", 81
ne ate SAN Jones thst while lroNi-
denoe Joins some couples together,
others are Joined by ~ individual no;
to b. mentioned t. T. pol.;.
CLARA.
The watch Problem,
To the Edxsf ot TIE ET..!r. Nyud.
In eusvG to the problem Of a man
who eeRs I'VE wstcAe. o. - s.Nl .nd
On one gains % per cent and ou PIX
loses - Per cent. he loses N' on ~
trans. -tSsn. lB Pc c-nt. MINI " 20
cent. equsls - p.r cent lN pc cont
pius 80 PEI cert eqSsls ~ pes cor %
divided BY "a Per cent. equsls s's. l>-r
$50; Si divides by 4" p-r cent equals
so. gain 81, i,ss 80 The pr'bl-m. IL
tho letter column oner pleasant rccres,
tion these long winter evening".
At. JONES
sBuying," Not "shoppinG,"
no ~ EDITOR o; the Erorug N.rI.
The slogan, Do louy Christina
Shaping Early" IL nne. but ! want Il
The evening world., 1910-12-12
Make Good

HV1AhE rp Crii. say, tls burrl,r. shss
NJ ing Vi. wen hy the shoulder.
w Tie msa wakes W, and jump.
W. icn.
u v.r' troo de house las week an got Sion
an : bum TOLD watch" explained the bur1s-
.n Ge naVrr. sail ist vcg sid your loss vas
drei -
"N-V,''
Wei r.k- rnl, sport. Vi. iafircr ds.
VS. Na'chiH' on IL nut.i. inside ne cough IN
de difference between vhst ! 60. an what Won
said ! sN. NoS you rot q, m.t- good. You
cant best re dat Nav Judge Lihfs-.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
Gypsy Song.

OF a Rommury chi 10 a Gor0io Rye,
were your little baby,
II YOU were my mother old,
L You would give me a Kiss my
darling
"Oa, sir, YOU are far too bold
But as you are not my mother,
But as I am not your son
An. that Is another matter,
So maybe III give you oIe.'
Charles q. Leland.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

best Of men. her
husband. "Y o u
know I'm only go
ing to run out TO
the %corner.''
That's always
= long run re-
marked Mrs Jarr.
1T k y o u
quito = while to
get back
y u W. o o k
heie,' cried Mr..
Jarr. with n mote
az evaporation In
n c e. II
The evening world., 1910-12-12
Yuttlnu in the nMc

C~rSTIFNAN 80 erutrg Q g.nss
n rsH snd ttl!Ins - -lr 10 ~sss
~ a.s - a..
"Y-I VII ls's ~ clean lie -irIs~..
,rl On. hoo.s. 81 ~ sri''s 80 q r-',,.'
ch~ -N,i. en-; short Ws. a,,d 'h. h--s ard
p,r-. look sftei il. u-i-s st l.-l IN. hsu'-
~.u77l.l .i.h rrs.;sNl.. $50 40 ~, "a 'ss ths,
. required AL u .ni'sb's ysu -tll e. 10 .hil.
isr, . -,,s"
!, ,A'rs shy clay in me %t'ri-,'' ssS-i the
mar.
VIVA: mas-' You ak that ssk.d tn, sen.
tlrnar.
Il va. il'; ,hiu'.irs | could MAX. brick, in my
s9s.c linz, aIl m. r-n.-Sacramen'D Union.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
Mr.. Jarr Finds That the Cold Snap Has Turned
the Fount Of Generosity Into a Block Of Ice

Gus treating. They call II good fellow
ship but ! hin it's a det..t.hle habit.
They'll be Shaping YOU on the back
and insisting on YOU drinking more
hams good for ~you-Jus; h.rnuse YOU
The evening world., 1910-12-12
The Days Good Stories

~e MAJ 40 Gil sudIsd her lss.oa. IN. mex, fs-
dsp shv'i 30 iSpIoreu.n,. snd the ,sanb.r
s'tri sh';h.r -. lad delivered "a. ao;..
Ys Wsn, ~ ~. resi-.
WIZ I'D vorr no'h-- -"
Te All 'hs aid,'t Know f.ovsphy an she
s'i ss'1s'. a. ~ aunt dii,', knss geography
$50 80 . esrisi an sou larr geography and
"l as"ut ~ nstnsl."
The evening world., 1910-12-12

but
But what asked Mrs. Jarr.
"well. / know how those dreadful
men are in that place on the corner"
said Mrs. Jarr. They'll start tha odi-
The evening world., 1910-12-12
Unitarian.

Y IPPINCOrT'S: In one ~ m. Il.'s '.lp'l,
ruhi- school,. 4 : E-l wh7.- .. ''.-' held
That the nnacin,l ain q IN. - II :
- woman i' nas7,g.. This li'i. 5-l i.
ur n most ~ her Studies, excert v.''7hy.
TIL. other day her teacher .ert 20 her --.h,r .,
The evening world., 1910-12-12

Smoke up-or pipe down"
1t may be "wynd" when you're reading verse beside a
dronng crate fire-but IT.. wind" my lads. when it's
blowing on YOU
The 9obbv pal rho ddriScs yOu to sink or spim'
generally is Cedrisg tuo lte preserrcrS, ,
There are two way. ot sitting on a park bench. one
$ when YOU want TO and the other is-but back, Memory, 10
your cave
The evening world., 1910-12-12

Modern mechanism applied to the problem Of prompt and rapid
transportation has made such growth possible. hut the growth hiss
reacted upon the transportation s,.-rs md made them enormously
profitable.
This double influence Of suburban growth will he more marked in
the future than it ha. been even in the wonderful past. Within 4
few years suburban Investments. and Developments. will reach 81 900,
600 900 annually.
These fact. and figures re pertinent to all subway and transror-
taton problems. No single corporation or system should be granted
q monopoly Of so important n necessity to growth and progress.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
isis. ~ The rr~t Publishing Co.
The New York Verdi
BY Roy l.. McCardell.
~

~ /oU'f.I. be late, suppose."
said Mrs. Jarr.
why, no." replied that
The evening world., 1910-12-12

Ne are told that when the figures were made public the habtues
of the Capitol grinred.
The joke is patent. Contributions to campaign funds in dis
tricts where fights were fierce were not made to Official campaign
committees. They do not appear in the returns. The politicians, in
fact, managed to keep the l.tter ~ III. law without in any vv re-
forming their ancient practices. The horse vas on tho Law. except in
those State. wh.r. local publ'ity law. supplemented the Federal
statutes.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
OUR SUBURBAN HOMES.

EAL ESTATE and building statistics, including sta
tistie. Of loans On new buildings, show that New
York i. q world wonder a. q home builder. II
10 e.timatsd by s1prs thst Upward u s'oo,ooo,-
900 were expended durins the ns year in 'uhufbs,
develspneat slsre.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

mittee of tho city in a systspahe smort - Obtain ths dslvd end.
It Is to be hoped the meeting will be well attended and that
despite the distractions and the absorbing occupation. OF the Christ
mas season many women will find time and means to aid tho good
work.
In hardly any other form Of food is adulterrhon, o r sophisticn-
don, 90 harmful ns in milk. For milk j, the food Of infancy, when
the human organism is ensily subject TO distempcrs and disease. Pure
milk is almost Is necessary as pure water. To guard the supply is as
worthy a task as any woman can engage in. 1t is more than a charity.
1t Is justice.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
fnr0U That Oh
|ti !! s. ~ j s -. t Q ~! r y
By Albert Paysen Terhune

CO-Ut Du " l~ n. iuaa.as !. uS ~ tSs Vera.
No. 10 ChsBss Notion sffhe Head THAT SAVED Italy.
+ . worn out, heartbroksn mai had not hidden his face to prevent
careless bytanders frem seeing his tears Itiy might perhaps
be still . collection Of hdIless. dependent srtes. crushed under
- foreign rule
The evening world., 1910-12-12
cheer Up, Cuthb ert!"
~ What's the Use of Being Blue?
sST There Is a Lot of Luck Left.
Bv Clarence L. Cullen

C0wnGl 1910. I Ths q. pubnLhns a Cns S.s York woad.
- ETTER to bump yer a rocky road than to sink to the hubs in a rutty ne!
> Our idea of the Isles Of the Blcst is a place where The t-Told-y pu-s
ch ,m,'
The evening world., 1910-12-12
WHY WASHINGTON CRlNS.

Of Congressional Committees filed with the
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives show that
in the late campaign the Democratic National Com
mittcc received contributions Ct S21.190 and cx-
pended e2t,tt1; the Republican National Commit
tee collected St.,461, and di.bursed S7i,313.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
WOMAN'S HELP NEEDED.

~ n LUB women Interested IN the mevemsrt To provide .
J&1s\ pure milk supply for the city have been requested
TO attsnd q meeting ~ ~ AAa o. the Uaitd Ohari-
hp Building ns< fsusay sh~.s~a. TIE osje~
d the meeting b said ~ ~ THAI q forming
~ an organization 10 eosrs~ts v4tN tho Mix Ccm-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Result of Case In Orleans County
Court VIII Establish Relations OF
Landlord and Tenant.

Newport, March 1.-THE jury in the
case of Adams VS.. Magee, which is a
suit for. ejectment reported this after
noon a verdict for the plaintiff to re-
cover SIC. This case originated in
Justice Court and Was tried before
Justice r. w. Spear, who rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff. The case was
appealed to County Court and the
case was tried at the last term result
ing in a disagreement. The verdict
this afternoon sustains the decision
of the Justice Court and establishes
the relation of landlord and tenant,
which was more of a point than the
omount involved.
The case has occupied all the time
since the reopening of court Tuesday
morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
SOUTH C0RINTH.

Mrs. C. e. Thurston is with her
mother, Mrs. Humphrey, who is re-
covering from serious illness.
Mrs. George Richardson has ty-
phoid fever. She is cared for by a
nurse from Woodsville Hospital
Mrs. Olive Jenkins is with her
daughter, Mrs Rood. for few weeks
Miss Katherine Edwards is work
ing at George Tullars for the sugar
season.
Mrs. Ellen Spear is caring for Mrs.
Mary Slack, who is slowly recovering
from long illness.
Mrs. Flanders, who lives on the
Chapman place. expects to go to Mary
Fletcher Hospital soon Off an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Adolphus Rowell died Saturday
morning after a weeks illness. end
ing il, pneumonia. Mr. Roweil was 70
years of age and was married 80 years
ago last Nov. to Ann Thurber. who
survives him with two sons Benton
r., of this town and Almon, OF Keene,
n. H.. and a daughter, Mrs. i. S
Speare OF Vershire and five grand
children. Mr.. Rowell was a member
OF the Methodist church at West
Bradford for many years and was a
kind neighbor and husband, and good
citizen. He had lived on the farm
where he died for over so years.
The community was greatly shock
ed last Friday to hear that Ben De-
Goosh had committed suicide, by
shooting through the heart, dying in
SANITY. He was at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Hodge. Funeral
services We're held at the Center
church Monday morning with inter
ment at West Bradford. Mr.. DeGoosh
caves a mother, four sisters and a
brother. He was the youngest son Of
the late Richard DeGoosh.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17

Charles NJ. Hawes formerly pro-
prietor of the Eureka restaurant IN
this city, has purchased the hotel
property in Plainfeld owned by
Harry Laird. The present occupant
of the hO.el, George Raymond, will
vacate on April 1 and Mr. HAYES Will
take possession.
j. w. Mcdonald returned Saturday
from a business visit in New York.
c. T. Southgate went to Sou'h Roy
alton Saturday to VISIT his mother,
who is seriously ill.,
Miss Maybelle Stacy VISITED friends
St. Adams over Sunday.
Lawrence b. Adams and Lyle
Tucker Of Marshheld visited friends in
this city Saturday
James McDermott, Edward X efe
and Carroll Colomb returned Satur-
day from Burlington, where they have
been working.
Homer Fits and son Harold, and
Miss Margaret WOOD left yesterday for
business visit in New York
An informal Barre" reunion was.
held at the home of Mrs. Georgianna.
Mudgett in Cambridge, Mass, recent
ly in honor of Mrs. H. j. Smith and
daughter, Miss Martha. Among those
participating in the program were
Jennie Holden, Mary Grige. Olive
Williams, Evelyn Phelps and Eva
Smith.
Andrew Brock died Saturday after
noon at his home on Prospect street
from tuberculosis. He was SO years;
old and a stone cutter. coming from
Aberdeen IS years ago. He is sur
viyed by his wife, son and daughter
His mother, three brothers and sis
ter reside in Buffalo and there are
i've brothers in Aberdeen. The fun
eral will be held Tuesday afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
MONTPELIER BOY HoNoRED.
Graduate of NJ. II. =. Made General
Secretary of National Civic League
For Immigrants.

Washington, D. c., March l5.--Les-
lie Hayford of ST. Johnsbury, VT, has
been appointed general secretary OF
the North American Civic League for
Immigrants, and will take UP the work
on March 18th. For the past two years
Mr.. Hayford has been special agent
of the immigration commission, of
which Senator Dillingham; is chair
man, and has recently completed an
exhaustive report on Allen Grimm
ality" for the commission. The Civic
League for Immigrants is an organ
ization with headquarters in Boston
and a membership which includes
prominent men in the principal cities
It's object is the Americani2ation Of
recent immigrants and the work will
be conducted along educational and
other lines. AS general secretary, Mr..
Hayfords duties will include the or
ganization and direction of the
leagues work in various parts of the
country The president of the league
is d. Claiming Brewer of Boston ami
the board of managers includes Frank
A. Vanderbilt, Jacob Riis, Robert
Watchorn of New York, Cardinal Glib
bons, Jacob w. Hollander of Balti-
more, Nathan l.. Amster, Lucius Tut
tie, Samuel b. Capen, Edward II. Has
kell, Bishop Lawrence, Bernard j..
Rothwell Archbishop O'Connell, Fran
els D. Sears of Boston and others.
Mr.. Hayford is a native of Mont
pelier, Vermont and was educated at
the Montpelier High School and Tufts
College; he graduated from the latter
institution in 1901. Subsequently he
was teacher in the Philippines for
five years, and later studied at the
University of Chicago, and for time
was professor of science at GreenviJe
and Tuselum College, Tennessee.