davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-27
BUSY FIGHTING BOSSES,
BRYAN OMITTED SHAVING
Nebraska Leader Declares
There Will Be ''Something
Doing" Every Hour.

BALTIMORE, June -. = William J.
Bryan remarked before leaving to attend
the deliberations OF the resolutions com
mittee this morning that THE convention
yesterday clipped or the tail OF Thomas
+. Ryan's cat"
The Nebraska leader had previously de-
picted Mr.. Ryan. the New York financier.
as cracking a cato -nipe-tails over the
convention.
Then the course OF progressivism In
moving along more smoothly?
Well the proceedings yesterday" re-
piled Mr.. Bryan. would indicate that
they had not made any inroads on u.s.
Long before Mr.. Bryan arose this morn
ing a group OF delegates had gathered
around his door to see him.
Mr.. Bryan had no statement to make
on the situation, and with respect TO who
the party's standard bearer may be the
Nebraskan will not give the slightest
suggestion. That the course OF events
within the last twenty-four hours has
been very pleasing to Mr.. Bryan he made
not the slightest attempt to conceal.
Mr.. Bryan's presence at the resolution
committee meeting this morning was de-
layed by the crush of visitors at his
hotel. Collarless and coatless. the Me-
braskan was surrounded in his rooms and
given an enthusiastic reception.
rs there anything you can do for us?'
inquired a newspaper man.
There will be something produced
nificantly. Now, I can't say anything
more. l have been SO very busy lighting
bosses that / have not had time to
shave"
Evening star., 1912-06-27
ESCAPES OPIUM CHARGE.
Court Rules q Second Use Does Not
Violate the Law.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Opium can be
made lawfully from yen-shee, but not
from yen-hi. according to a decision of
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals here.
In accordance with this decision, Alfred
Shelley has just been released. after being
sentenced in the United States district
court to a years imprisonment for un-
lawfully manufacturing opium of smok
ing purposes.
The evidence showed that yen-shee, the
heel or remainder of a pipeful of opium
which had been smoked, was the basis of
Shelley's product, and that the law does
not forbid a second use of opium. The
court held that only opium made from
the crude gum. yen-hi. is contraband
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Boys Watch Each Other.

"Whin he'd been in town two days tn
boys were beginnin to watch each other
to see who'd be goln' to look him up first,
They ar-re still firm. They won't give
way to him. He can make tn platform
an name tn candydate. If he will. but
they will not recede wan step further.
Rather thin let him pay fr tn band they
will lave tn pa-arty. Ye can see thin
standin' on tn corners discussn' tn sit
uation. Why shud we give way to this
dimmygoguer says they. He has no
strenth. There's nawthin' behind him
but his own self1shness. Let's fight him
to tn death. Who's that pald-headed
man comm this way? It looks like tn,
walk away in q dignyfed manner. P'rap
ye'd betther let me go ahead, we can
walk 'fasther that way. Let's run. Come
on can't wait f'r We. It's ivry man f'r
himself now
AN there ye ar-re. He's lookin' over
tn candydates now. They have to go
up to his office an be examined f'r their
qualifications. On tn wall he has a
pitcher iv his ideel candydate. It's a
head with a fringe iv dark hair around it,
a stirring tie an broad smile. Th.
candydate that fits nearest to this pitcher
will get tn job. So far. no applicant
has made betther av'rage thin 80 per
clint. In tn back room iv his office, whin
not examinin' tn candydates, he is saw
in away at tn platform an singin' as he
wurruks. At night he writes out tn
days doin's f'r his pa-aper. collects his
pay an goes to a dreamless sleep. An
ivry time he opens his mouth at the con-
vintion a private car is whisked out iv
tn deepo with tn blinds pulled down"
They'll beat him yet" said Mr.. Hen
messy.
Is Having Good Time.
Il wudden't be surprised" said Mr..
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Many Millionaires There.

"On Sundah mornin' there were more
millyonaires on tn sthreets iv Baltymore
thin We cud find on Fifth Avnoo in an
hours walk. Me cousin Tim writes me
he niver see so nanny people that he'd
wanst wurrked f'r. Five av his former
implyes, while he was a railroad man, ate
at tn same dairy lunch counther with
him on Sundah afthernoon, an he got
thin all in tn convintion hall on mes
senger badges. If ye wint to New York
today an see man there that We thought
was a millyonaire yed know he was
broke. Me cousin Tim says tits more
like scene firm tn fashnable columns
Evening star., 1912-06-27

Dooley. but in tn manetime tn inno-
cint old fellow Is havin' a good time in q
quiet way. He's got wan advantage: He
don't care how long he stays in Balty-
more an nayther do his enthusyastic sup
porters. TIL hateful foe has wurruk to do
on mart an change. but tn Bryan men
have niver seen anything as good at
home as Baltymore. an they ar-re writ
in to the folks about tn luxury iv tn
hotels. where there ar-re sildom more
thin six people in wan ROOM
Where does he get his strength as a
pollytician?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
Firm tn same raison that has made
all gr-reat politicians since tn begin
min iv time said MIR. Dooley. He in
sists on ivrything fr tn gin raj good iv
tn country, an asks nawthin' in par
ticklar fr anybody but himsilf'
Evening star., 1912-06-27
ARRANGING AERO RACE.
Officials Now Deciding Night Con.
trolls for Grand Circuit Contest.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Elimination of the
cities in the central part of the United
States that are seeking to be made STOP
ping places or night controls of the
eighteen hundred-mile American Grand
Circuit aero race. which will start from
Chicago in September, has been taken up
by the officials of the Aero Club Of
Illinois.
Secretary c. w. French announced last
night that Omaha probably would be
dropped and Lincoln made the western
stopping point. There was rivalry be-
tween the two cities, but the secretary
said Omaha had failed to raise $4,000
its proportionate part of the 100000
necessary for the race. 1t was said that
Indianapolis also probably would be
dropped.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
FORM ADVERTISING BODY.
National Association Of Agencies Is
Organized.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 27.-A COM
mittee appointed recently at Dallas. Tex.
by the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America met here yesterday and organ
fzed the National Association OF Adver-
tising Agencies of America.
An executive committee. composed of
Frank Presbrey. New York. chairman
David l.. Taylor. Chicago. vice president;
z N. West. New York. secretary: A. w.
Ellis. Boston. treasurer; W. D. Darcy.
ST Louis: Allen Collier. Cincinnati, and
A. r. Lydiatt Of Toronto, was elected,
and a membership committee of nine
appointed to elect members throughout
the country to attend the first annual
meeting. which win be held in this city
September TO-
Evening star., 1912-06-27
DIES SAVING GOLF CADDY.
Well Known Player, Seized With
Cramps. browns.

GLEN COVE, n. Y, June 27.-James
Darby, a we'll known golfer, lost his life
late yesterday in going TO the rescue of
a nine-year-old caddy, who had gotten
into deep water trying to retrieve golf
ball from pond on the links here.
The drowning boy was seized by Darby
and dragged to a floating log. The res
cue effected. arby started for shore. but
was seized with cramps and sank sud-
denly. Companions dived repeatedly for
him, but without success
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Shows Why Bryan
Is a Great Politician

a Cicero or Demostheens thryin' to open
a safe. 1t seems sthrange that spirit
that has done so much to shed light fr' m
tn lecture platform on tn people iv Peo-
tone an Polo shud come down an mingle
in tn debasin' game. But our sanity
leader is nanny led man an to tell
We tn truth. Hennissy, at this minyit tn
rash vish'nry has number iv tn most
prom nent op'rators iv tn country. men
that I've looked up to liver since I wint
into pollyticks about ready to pack up
their kit iv tools an leap FIR home.
Las Saturdah all tn boys had gath
cred together an fixed it all up to put it
back to New York in time fr tn openin'
Winsdah mornin'. It was all settled. TIL
gr-reatest politicians in tn country had
assimbled to do wan iy tn finest jobs iv
pollyticks liver known. Excursion thrains
were run down firm New York filled with
joy parties iv pluthycrats to injye tn
festivities
Evening star., 1912-06-27
WIFE.BEATER THRASHED.
Masked Men, Dressed as Women,
Take Prisoner From Police.

BEAVER, Pa, June 27-Thirty-flve
masked men. dressed as women. took j.
A. Bowman from Policeman Baker after
tying the officer to a fence. and escorted
Bowman to a park. where they beat him
with a rubber hose. Bowman had been
arrested. charged with wlfe-beating. Aft
er hearing the case a justice instructed
OfYicer Baker to take Bowman home. and.
IL Mrs. Bowman agreed to let her hus-
band return. to release him. On the way
to the Bowman home the prisoner was
taken by the vigilance committee.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
FINDS RIGHTFUL OWNER.
Ten Dollar Bill, Lost on Broadway
Eight Months Ago, Returned.

bill lost on Broadway October II is to-
day in the hands of the owner. after hav-
ing been for eight months in the hands
Of Police Commissioner Waldo. More
than LOCO persons applied TO the COM
missioner for the money, but 1t RENAME
for John F. J. Sheehan of Newark, y. j..
to make the successful claim.
The bill was turned over To traffic po-
liceman October IL by Wilhelm Fleuger OF
Berlin, Germany, who said that It
had blown into his face at i2d street and
Broadway Sheehan explained that the
money was blown from his hand by a
gust of wind. He had witnesses to prove
his claim.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Dependable Drugs.

Ess. Pepsin. 4-oz. bottle. ..19c
Liquid Soda Mint, pint bottle. .15c
DobelIs Solution. pint bottle. 15c
Pure Glycerine. lb. .25c
Compound Licorice Powder. lb..25c
Pure Castor Oil. 4-oz. bottle. Sc
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. 3-oz.
Spirits Turpentine. pint bottle...15c
Double Distilled Extract Witch
Hazel, full pint bottle. .15c
Powdered Borax. Id. b........... &c
Powdered Boracic Acid. 10. box..20c
Sugar Milk, the best, lb. box. ..2lc
Phosphate Soda, the best. Id. can. .l5c
Chalk and Orris Dentifrice, 4 o5s.. ..9c
Pure Petroleum jelly, Lib. can.i5c
Prepared Chalk, lb. box. ........ SC
EPSON Salts. ID. box. .......... &c
Powdered Alum. lb. .10c
Bicarbonate Soda. lb. ........... SC
Sal Ammoniac, ID. ........... 10c
Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte, 4-oz. bottle. .26c
Gum Shellac. lb. 29c
Safety Matches. doz. boxes. -. &c
Red Raven Splits. .ioc
Pure Grain Alcohol, pint. .lOc
Evening star., 1912-06-27

Glauber Salts, Id. SC
Cream Tartar. the best, lb. ..32c
Pure CASTLE Soap, lb. 15c
Brown Mixture and Ammonia
Tablets. bottle e.......... SC
Solution Citrate Magnesia, bot..19c
Pure Vaseline. lb. jars. ..25c
Dead Stuck for Bugs. can. .15c
15c Peterman's Roach Food. &C
Chloride Lime, lib cans. Sc
Crude Carbolic Acid, pint. .10c
2-grain Quinine Pills, 100 in bottle. 1sc
Pure Sulphate Quinine. OF. .s3c
English Lavender Flowers, lb...29c
Senna Leaves, lb. ..2se
Paris Green. Id. box. zoe
Arsenite Lead. ID. can. ..15c
Powders White Hellebore, lb. .25c
Pure Rock Candy, lb..........15c
Househo old Ammonia, bottle -. SC
Finest Imported Bay Rum, pit. see
Peroxide Hydrogen. pit bottle. 1sc
Spanish Whiting. ID. SC
Best French Rose Water. pint
bottle .................. .25c
Chloride Lime. 10-lb. cans. Soc
Oxalic Acid. 1b. .15o
ParoWax. 10. ................. Sc
Petroleum Jelly. lib. can. .15c
OLD. cans. .................6 60c
Evening star., 1912-06-27

MIDDLETOWN. Conn.,. June 27.-Busy
with examinations Louis b. Gillette and
Lory A. Rowland. two professors at Wes-
ieyan University. neglected to pay the
head tax Of So, assessed on all male resi-
dents OF the state, and now, In company
with q dozen or more other citizens, face
the alternative Of serving term in the
county Jail for their delinquency.
Evening star., 1912-06-27

iv tn pa-apers thin a dimmycrat con-
vintion. There's a line iv private cars
reachin' firm Baltymore to Wilmington.
Bing Bing is no longer tn socyal queen
she was, because Tim Sullivan TURNED
down her application fr a ticket to tn
convintion. FIR months previously un-
known men have been goin' firm wan
lineized because they were frinds iv Mr..
MoManus. An imposter who pretinded
to be firm Chicago an a cousin iv Bath
House John Coughlin was expelled firm
tn clubs because he TURNED out to be
mimber iv an old Brooklyn family. An
SO firm far an near tn pampered childher
iv fortune assimbled early in tn week to
see tn thrick TURNED Isn't 1t excitin'? !?
who is a dillygate an prominent socyally.
But it's too bad it's goin to be over SO
quick. Misther Schwartzmeister. tn
charmin' Hoboken leader, told me hus-
band he cud ordher tn car FIR Winsdah
mOrnin'.'
It Looked to Be Easy.
'It looked aisy. All they had to do
was to shove 1t acrost A good-lookin'
capdydate. a platform that wud suit tn
conservatives but show that tn dimmy-
crat party was still tn refuge av TIL
down -throdden an oppressed, a wild, tu-
muIcHuSe CHeeF, an III ulIHnyCTdI con-
vintion iv nineteen twelve wud pass into
histhry.
why Willum Jennings Bryan shudve
come tearin' into this lawn party an
knockin' down tn Chinese lanterns
don't know. But he did. He wasn't
asked. Still no wan cared whether he
come or not He was an exploded dimmy-
gogue. He didn't amount to anything.
We'd let him holler till he was tired an
thin go on with tn reg'lar pro-ceedin's
So he come almost unnoticed excipt be tn
repoorthers. tn photographers an siv'ral
thousan' people. who showed their indif-
f'rence to him be thryin' to carry him to
tn hotel on their shouldhers.
''Whin he'd been in town q day tn pol
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Dilatory Tactics Charged.

Then Lafe Pence accused Mr.. Newman
OF delaying the Districts city convention
when the Clark people wanted to crystal
iize the vote. and charged Newman with
being actuated by personal ambition to
be national committeeman.
The committee went into executive ses-
sion after that. and. in a few minutes
gave out the vote 9s for Costello, Il for
Newman and 3 for the Carr-Darr or in
structed ticket.
The Newman delegates have the power
10 keep their seats until the convention
votes to receive the credentials committee
report. Meantime. Bernard G.. Brown.
member of the resolutions committee from
the District, has introduced a resolution
for plank in the platform which will ia
Sor suffrage in the District, home rule
and representation in Congress. F.. G.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Wesleyan Raises 81, 600, 900 Fund.

MIDDLErOWN. Conn. June 27.-It Is
announced that Wesleyan University has
completed the 100000 additional en-
dowment for which alumni and friends
OF the institution have been working since
January l. At the commencement last
week nearly $4,000 was lacking. The time
limit was July l.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
Sealing Fleet Sale Disappoints.

VICTORIA. B. c.. June 2I.-The sale
yesterday of the Victoria sealing feet.
made necessary by the new treaty with
the United States which forbids pelaglc
sealing. was Q disappointment, such low
prices being offered that many vessels
were withdrawn.
Evening star., 1912-06-27

Robert Louis Stevenson's frankly ex-
pressed opinions of Scotch history will be
found In The Scot" q hitherto unpub-
hshed manuscript in our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star., 1912-06-27
It All Seems Strange.

about Willum Jennings as a practical
pollytician. 1t shocks me good deal to
see so fine a man in a pursoot SO low.
'Tfs like ffndfn' pote in butchers shop,
Evening star., 1912-06-27
MIR. DOOLEY AT
THE CONVENTION

Copyright, 1912. by Finley Peter Dunne.)
"It don't look so bad FIR Willum Jen-
nings Bryan afther ALL" said Mr.. Hen
messy, triumphantly showing an evening
paper.
Faith it does not" said Mr.. Dooley.
"Whin 1 wint to sleep las night Preedy-
tory Wealth had our vim 'rable leader on
tn f1ure an it looked as though twas all
over with him. But he still showed signs
iv life. SO Preedytory Wealth says to it
silf: I can't set here on top iv this fellow
all summer. I've got tn widows an or
phans iv tn country to look afther an
they may get away firm me IL don't go
home.s Ill see I'm he won't compromise
Mister Bryan, says Preddytory Wealth.
If I let We up will We be good fellow
an go along with me?' Willum Jennings
give sign to show that he cudden't an
swer till his ancyent inimy took it's hand
firm his throat But whin his wind-pipe
was released an he regained his nachraI
powers he done a head-spin, tipped over
tn surprised an angry foe. an TIL last
I heered firm Baltymore they were
rowlin' over an over on the flure an no
wan cud tell which iv thin was on top.
Evening star., 1912-06-27

lytical complexion. as tn pa-apers say,
TURNED firm bright rosy red to light
shade Nv green.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-25
Salt ein 8muoer.

Nad Der grfl6rung bon 90. .,
Solsclap, in Clarendon, Ser, trat
BEL ieinem gruber cine erltaunlide
REMEMBERING elm. grlterer idreibt
Or bate ioI6' idredliden Suiten.
BOB mir ale elm llebergeben gun
Sdpinoiudt befiirhteten. Or Der
iudte nun u9r. Sings Stem Disco
perp" uno 5ebn Slai6en oapon TIL
rierten i'm p~oQitdnoig. Sebt 1T Ell
ferngeiun6 nnb niegt 218 8fpno
llniere Samilie aebrauht lett Sab
rem oas MitteI fir 9ulten uno gr
faltuneen nit euten grfolgen." s.
mirft idnel, lit garantiert, 5nber-
laiiig. Breis SOC uno $1.00. 8ro.
beflaide frei BEL aacn @potbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-25
Gteht obenan.

gs itebt ettpas in Berbinoung mi
Srmt's 9isbtning Oil, oas fein an
oeres .9iniment" beiitt. aneer'
mogen gut leir, aber oies lit &c
nib oas bette. gs perridtet ales.
pofiir Sic es empfeDlen nno nod
mebr. Sir @errenfungcnt Sdnitt
munoen, 9uetlbuneen, 9ranopnn-
oen, @lieoeridmer5en uiip. giebt C
nidts @elieres in Der 8elt. IS ltebi
obenau auf meinem Weoi5in<8rett
SIR ~ergebener
g. S. 8rotpnlofp,
2ipingiton, Sent.i
25c uno SOC GLADDEN..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-25
Qehrer aeindt

fir sic gresIau Sdule, elmer,
Ser ldlon grfabrune bat, porge5ogeli.
7 his s Monat Sfultermin. Gtipa
oorauf @efleftierenoe menoen iid)
qefdaiqIt an $. g. Stulfeu ODER 3.
8. Spie8. @oreile u. 6, Sal-
letSpiae, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-25

@erlamst - Gin gutter 2ebrer mil
eritem @roo gertififat fir Die
Coins Sdule in gomal @onntr.
Gutter 2obn. Mot meloe ii6 BET 81
bert Grield, @alter @orff ooer
$. S. goigt, 81. 81. go. 2, @en-
0~raunfeIs, Seras.
solms Sdml-0 emeinbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-25

log iueroen lafien nuo tie farm
aud nidt 5ugeben, oab anoere $50,
tionen Dor ibr eegen Merifo Dor
geben. gs mdre iebr gu niiniden,
Dob Die Srlterpention nidt notig
lein miiroe, aber in bielem Mugen=
bfid iiebt es leioer 10 aus, als penn
oieler @unib nid)t in grfuaung ee-
ben miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-25
berbei8uidaffen, UNI ben slpei'en

~
berbeionidaffen, UNI ben 5peilen
Sell ieines eroB5iigigen Rlones
alts5ufiibren, ourd Die gebringitra-
Be NIT Der Sram nod Dem Noro-
pol gu ieeeIn uno iid Iber oielel'
treiben 5u laliet luo5r er ielblt
flint Sabre berednct babe. oDas
fli1gt beinabe i~ibermeni6li6, n6c-
er lit Der Mann oa5u", fdbrt Non-
len mortlid fort. ugs lit oesbalb
gsormegens Yfliht, ielbit Die Wit-
tel .auf5ubringeu, Die 9lmnnoien
crml0glifenL feline relle groBe Maf-
aabe ou Ioien; oieie gbreni6nlS
mub ieoer Normcgcr nit belfen ob.
tragen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-25

9ie trallrieiten grfabrunger.
ntodt man getpobnlid BORT, no man
oie freuoigiten ertpartet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-17
SOUTH PoMFRET

At this time, Thursday, a good
many people signify their intention
of attending Dana's dance at
Grange hall Friday evening, August
10. Sherwin's orchestra.
We were informed that Mrs.
Minerva Perry, who was ali old resi-
dent here. and now makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs George II.
Markham in Prosper, lies danger
ously i'll, and doubts OF her recov-
cry. Her son, who resides in New
Jersey, has been summoned home.
Carl Atwood, who has visited
friends here and in Prosper the past
week, returns toshis home in Green
field, Mass Monday
Mrs. Fenno, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Alice. Ordway, for
three weeks, returned to her homo
in Mattapan, Mass, Thursday. M
The auction bills are out for the
sale Of the property Of the late M. H..
Fipnegan, consisting of home farm
and farm known as George Fraser !"
Hill, cider mill, all farming tools and
household goods. Sale takes place
August "a.
Mrs. Julia Huse of White River
Junction was at F. O. Perry's q day
this week.
Elba Jillsen now has his old barn
torn down, affording a much better
view up. stream. He will build a
barn on an entirely new location.
j. G. Derosia sold his span OF
pretty grey horses he has been using
on the milk route this week.
Mrs. Lucy Fletcher was taken to
Hanover hospital for an operation
Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-17
Sunday Services.
Woodstock
Vermont

Universalist-- Rev. II. L. Garfield,
pastor; morning service at 1890,
Sunday school at rr.45.
Congregational Rev. Benjamin
Swift, pastor. Morning service at
1890, Sunday school at II.5o.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at 7.3o. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. F. t.
Clark, pastor. Services Sunday
Preaching, 1890 a. M; Sunday
school, II.45 a. M; Thursday
prayer meeting, 1880 p. M; Sunday
evening meeting, TOO.
Catholic = Rev. H. +. Maillet,
pastor. Mass at II AZ, !; evening
service at,7.3o.
Services will be held the second
and fourth Sunday of each month
at Village hall, Quechee, at 9
O'Clock, and al Barnard, at the
town hall, on the second Sunday
of each month at 9 O'Clock
~ St. James Church-Rev. r. Lee
Blanc Lynch, rector. Morning Prayer
and Sermon. 1890 a. m Holy Com
munion on first Sunday in the month
after Morning Prayer. Sunday
School at noon. Evening Prayer
and sermon S p. m. All are
welcome.
Christian Pastor, Rev. E. r.
Phillips, Services Sunday. Preach
ing at 1890 a. M; Sunday
school at II; J. S. G. E. at a p. m.
x. P. S. e, E. at 7.3o P. M;
mid-week player meeting at 1890
y. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-17
PLYMOUTH UNION

Nelson Sumner of Brownsville,
Mimi. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Maynard Brown. He leftlVermont
AZ years ago and this isris first visit
to his old home.
Miss Cecil Tarbel OF Wallingford
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ryland
Taylor.
Mrs. Frank Goodrich carried her
sons wife and children to their home
in Rutland last week.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Benham were
in town the first ofgthe week.
MAYNARD Brown and Nelson.
Sumner were in Ludlow Tuesday.
Our stage driver is very busy with
his automobile. He carried IA pas
sengefs Tuesday morning and left
soho at that
Mrs. Maynard Brown and her
brother, Nelson Sumner, have gone
to Newport, N. H., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Lottie Nolon and Miss Nellie
Goodrich are at Frank Goodrich's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-08-17
BETHEL.

Benjamin G.. Buudy is the candi.
date OF the " Observation-Disclosures Pro-
gressives for representative, and
papers were fled Saturday, the name
Of Seth M. Washburn heading the
list Of signers. lsq
The Democrats have hung out. a
handsome flag bearing the names Of
Harland d. Howe, and Of Wilson and
Marshall.
Mrs. Melvin Fl. Chandler died last
week Friday at thahome ON the Cox
farm, where she was BORN. Her llus-
band and mother survive her.
Wallace Bachelor will leave for
Milwaukee, Wis.,. Sunday, the 18th,
to attend the 22nd annual congress
OF commissioners on uniform state
laws, which will be in session there
from August 2Ist to the 26th, in
elusive, and to attend the annual
meeting Of the American Bar Associ-
alton, which will be in session from
the 9th to the 30tl, inclusive. N
Mr.. Batchelder was appointed hast
year commissioner Vermont on uni