davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26
STORM|NG OF
ADRIAN0PLE
Is REPORTED
Gar Ferdinand of Bulgaria
Refused to Await Outcome
of a Seize.
ON TO CONSTANTlNOPLE
Surrender of the City Is
MomentariIy Expected City
Has Taken Fire.
Special by United Press Wire.

Sofia, Oct. 26-That the Bulga-
rian were storming Adrianople was re
port current at noon here today.
Car Ferdinand, 1t was said, was too
impatient to be on his way to Con-
stantinople to wait for a seige, SO
gave orders for an assault. The di-
rect attack was preceded by heavy
bombardment and the town caught
fire. Their positions are reported to
have fallen before the Bulgarian as
sault with the capture of 1900
Turks. Surrender of the entire gar
rison of about 10000 Is momentarily
expected. In the meantime. all OF
the Bulgarian troops not occupied
about Adrianople are pushing south
ward to attack the main Turkish
army 20 or 20 miles away.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26
France Working For Peace.

"VIh'bR i'I S"NEs
Special BY United Press Wire.
Paris, Oct. 26.-The French for
eign office 1t was known today Is
straining every resource to secure
peaceful invention of the powers in
the Balkan. England and Italy were
counted on for support, but Germany
was doubtful becaus eof its alliance
with Russia. Austria and Russia
were looked on with grave anxiety.
The former it was believed is deter
mined, If not to attempt grab OF
Turkish territory, to prevent the
Balkan allies from gaining title to
territory which 1t wants for itself.
Russia was considered equally cer-
tain to insist on committing the al
lies to keep whatever they may seize,
of course with view to its virtual
control by the Czar whose influence
in the Balkans Is paramount.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26
ROOSEVELT FINISHES
HIS GARDEN SPEECH

Special by United Press Wire.
Oyster Bay, Oct. 26.-Col. Roose-
welt continued to improve and en-
tered upon his second day of active
work In the campaign since he was
shot, by putting the finishing touches
on his Madison Square Garden
speech which he will deliver on Oc-
tober 80.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26
CONTRIBUTORS
TO TAFT FUND
Presidents Brother Has Civ
en- Most Thus Far.
Special By United Press Wire.

New York, Oct. 26:-Charles P.
TAFT contributed $4,000 to the New
York headquarters and $4,000 to the
Chicago headquarters, and is the
greatest so far made to the Republi-
can Campaign fund. Francis L..
Laland, of New York, with $4,000,
Is second, and Andrew Carnegie, with
$4,000 is third, according to the
figures made public at the headquart-
ers here today. The total amount
received by national treasurer George
B. Sheldon was $498,221, and of this
amount $2,777 was contributed in
amounts less than $40. Contributions
received by Assistant Treasurer Will
son at the Chicago headquarters
amount to s92,811. Expenditures a,
the New York headquarters amount
to $477,033, and those of the Chi
cago expenses were $81,2
]. P. Morgan & Co. contributed
$4,000. Lars. Anderson and Will
liam Cromwell, personal friends OF
President Taft, gave 100000, and the
Union League Club. Of Philadelphia,
contributed $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26
ODD FELLOWS

Take Notice! Members of Vaihalla
Lodge desiring to attend district meet
ing in Elizabeth tonight will go on
6:22 Pennsylvania train, Central sta
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26
PROCRESS|VES
TOUR TONIGHT
County Candidates Will Speak
From Automobiles.

The county candidates on the Pro-
gressive ticket have laid plans to
tour the city tonight and make
speeches on different street corners
from automobiles. Former Judge
Adrian Lyon, the senatorial candi-
date, stated today that the trip may
be called off because Of the fact that
one or two of the county candidates
have engagements elsewhere for this
evening. The Progressives have de-
cided to postpone the mass meeting
scheduled for next Tuesday night
until an evening on which they can
secure a national speaker to address
the voters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26

Pope Sends Relief to Philippines.
Special by United Press Wire.
Rome, Oct. 26:-$2,000 was sent
today by the Pope to Manila for use
in relief work among the sufferers
from the recent Philippine typhoon.
Fancy Lake Keuka Wine Grapes for
sale. G. w. Fullerton, 275 New
Brunswick Ave. 12045- l0-23-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26

Dance tonight Goodwill Hall.
l2138-10-26-tf oew-S*
FvENTNC NFWc navers the naih
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-10-26

FEATHER-Fair to-
snight and Sunday.
Colder tonight.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
The Ganges River.

The Ganges River which surpass-
es all others in sanctity is the prin-
cipal feature of India. In courts the
witnesses take their oaths upon the
water Of the Ganges River.
The two banks which it divides here
are as unlike as Paradise and Hades.
The Hindus long to die on the north
ern shore for they go at once to heav-
en-. The southern bank is sandy
waste and it is believed that if any
one expires here he will be donkey.
The priests issue a kind of policy
against death on this unlucky shore by
saying hat those who visit a shrine
some es away once year will be
free from transmigration.
Broad stair-cases OF stone extend
i'll one unbroken line along the river
bank. Thousands of Hindus stand
here praying, bathing, conversing, or
carrying the water away in jars.
Just after sunrise these stair-ways
are thronged with men, women and
children, thinking only of their bath
in the Holy Ganges." They believe
that it will purify their souls and
wash away all taint of sin.
The Ganges River is very filthy.
Bushels of faded flowers are cast in
to the river and float in masses on
the surface Among these weeds are
the remains of human bodies, partial
ly cremated on the shore Every
bather takes up in his hand some of
this fluid and drink It, Gallons of
this river water are carried away into
the country where ready purchasers
are found. Although the English
government provides a good supply
of purified water, the people prefer
to use the water of the Holy Gangcs"
and come long distances TO fill their
jars and take it home.
1t has been necessary for wooden
piers to be built out into The stream.
Although there are miles of stone
steps on the shore for all comers.
they do not at times afford sufficient
space for the pilgrims.
Mamie Austin.
Ninth Grade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Loss of Appetite or Distress After
Eating symptom That Should not
BE DiSrcgarded,

Loss of Appetite or Distress After
Eating symptom That Should not
BE Disregarded.
Appetite is just natural desire for
good Loss of appetite or stomach
distress after eating indicate indges-
ton or dyspepsia. Over-eating is a
habit very dangerous to persons
good general health.
1t is not what you eat but what
you digest and assimiiate that does
you good Some or the strongest.
heaviest, and healthiest persons are
moderate eaters.
There is nothing that will cause
more trouble than a disordered stom-
alh, and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply through dis
regard or abuse OF the stomach.
We urge all in Laurens who suffer
from any stomach arrangement, indi-
geStion or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, to try ReXall Dyspepsia Tab
lets with the distinct understanding
that we will refund their money with
out question or formality. if after
reasonable use OF this medicine, they
are not perfectly satisved with the
results. We recommend them to our
customers every day, and have yet to
hear of any one WHO has not been
DcneHted by them. we honestly be-
lieve them to be without equal. They
give very prompt relief, aiding to
neutralize the gastric organs, to reg
ulate the bowels, and thus to promote
perfect nutrition, and eradicate all
unhealthy symptoms.
We urge you to try a 25c box of
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablts. which gives
10 days treatment. At the end OF
that time. your money will be returned
to you If you are not satisfied. OF
course, in chronic cases length OF
treatment varies. For such cases, we
have two larger sizes. which sell for
soc. and $1.00. Remember you can
obtain ReXall Remedies in this com
munity only at our store-The Rex
all Store. The Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
The story OF the School Bell.

H.
'",,' 30" N''o"' / am many
"',' '"l'"s 'he year 1898, !
'"''' j." roy ~ T." ana was
',fp'" Guy " 'E"O an" new.
''''' =" ''''9 Town ana was pIac-
r Ir,,, 1po" .'' '"P oI '"e I'a"renSViIle
:, , 'o'''S' "n'ch was OuiIt in
w ""',, ,"' ,''"' was made Many
90, "''E"N young races that
a. ''''.' ''"S' oo''eEe walls for
'''''' 81 my summons My
"'' - S"ee'er thah at the
yradma,o. ,''' "' '"e sweet girI
thov 49, 90" your ihothers as
tho ,a, ~ an" went many are
1ond n,., ~ an over 'he south
rha, n.n.,, !" 'hat coIIese'
1000 ,,.o~ ""1 co'Iege until
,rn.tooa i wa" So'. 10 'he board OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06

Washington's birthday was observ-
propriate program rendered by the
pupils.
After the usual devotional exercis-
es that inspiring song, My Dream
of the L. S. A." was beautifully rem
dered by the whole student body, af-
ter which Richard Dunlap president
of the tenth grade gave The Birthday
OF the Father of Our Country"
In response to an invitation from
the first and second grades, quite a
number of the patrons of the school
assembled in the auditorium to wit
ness a program given by the pupils
Of these grades under the splendid
supervision of Misses Meng and
brown Tho applause the little tots"
received as they rendered their re-
spcctiyc parts, showed that their ef-
forts were appreciated Favorable
comments were heard on every side
and doubtless each parent was proud
of the success of their children and
congratulated themselves on having
them placed in the care and training
of such competent teachers.
After an mtermssion of fifteen
minutes the student body assembled
in the chapel to Witness a play, The
Heir OF Mount Vernon" given by the
pupils of the grades taughts by Miss
es Davis and Cromer This play
was the most appreciated feature of
the day being given in the old cole
nial costumes and customs. The pu-
pills did we'll and few would have
Thought this their first appearance on
the stage The following made up
the caste of characters:
Madam Washington, Miss Annie Burns
George Washington, Walter Rut-
ledge
Lord Fairfax, Frank Reid.
Mary Bland Georges swoethearU
Ruth Poole
Uncle Remus Llcwelyn Sexton.
Billy Georges body guard, Warren
Bolt
salno nnIy's lady love-, o. b. Sim
mons
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
Notice OF Final Settlement.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Mrs. Rosa f. Bell, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent them duly proven before o. G..
Thompson, as Judge of Probate for
Laurens County, South Carolina, at
his office at Laurens, S. c.. on the
9th day of April, 1912, at ten o'clock
a. m, at which time | will apply for
a final discharge as administrator of
the said estate.
r. b. Bell
Administrator
March A, 1912. 32-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
GRADED SCHOOL COLUMN
Conducted and Edited by Pupils of the Laurens
City Schools.

Through the kindness of the broad
minded editors of The Laurens Adver-
tiser, our school has been assigned a
column in their valuable paper in
which to record the happenings Of our
school life during the remaining
months of this session. We try to
abide by the old rule Tell no tales
out OF school" but as we feel that the
public is interested in the progress
that our school is making and the
acts and doings of the student body,
we accept the offer with thanks.
During the time we will publish
the Honor Roll and some of the COM
positions, poems, etc. Of our master
minds" and if they fall below your
standard of good reading do not blame
the editors of this paper but over
look the short comings of the original
work Of our pupils.
AS to the news there is always
something happening among the four
hundred and more school pupils and
we hope to make this department in
teresting
Asking your indulgence and appre-
citation of our efforts we beg to make
our bow to the public
r. S. Dunlap.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
Third Grade.
Sarah Sexton

The Honor Roll this year consists
OF names of pupils who have made not
less than % on Department., 90 on At
tendance and 90 on scholarship. To
fail on either one of the pupils name
does not appear on the roll
The following is the roll for the
sixth school month:
First Grade Emily B. Mcng, teach
er; William Vance Albright, Richard
Counts, William Dunlap, Wilkes
Knight Houston Roper, Martin Tea
que, Rebecca Adams, Marian Black
we'll. Incz Calwell, Beaufort Copeland.
May Belle Garrett. Toccoa Gray, Nell
Jones, Eula May Martin, Margaret
Nichols Marguerite Roper, Sara Eliza
Swygert, Grace Young.
Second Grade, Miss Florence Brown,
teacher-Fred Bishop, Frank ColwelI
Gilbert Copeland. John Robert Ellis
Clifford Robinson, Beatrice Babb, Eu-
la Burns, Aisle Boyd, Ruby Dent. Lee
Ora Hunter. Margaret Lake, Nancy
Meng, Eleanor Miller, Lois Martin
Mary Owings, Rosalie Sullivan. Fran
ces Todd.
Third Grade, Miss Ella Roland
teacher-Flora Bennett Marion Bolt
Katherine Bolt, Sarah Dunlap, Rosa
Gray. Harrlette Hughes, Caroline
Rankin. Gladys Roper, Emmie Sui.
Ivan, Ruth Thompson. Lee Watson
Thomas Barksdale. Lucius Burns
Monteith Caine. Ambrose Easterby, IT
q. Ellis William Gray, Laurence
Thompson.
Fourth Grade, Miss M. Elizabeth
Barnett. teacher Charles Hughes
william Lake, Nash rhipot, Mary
BLACKWELL Josephine knight, Estellt
Martin Anna Sullivan. Lois Taylor
Fifth Grade, Miss Dorcas r.. Gaines
teacher. p Caldwell. James Dim.
I'o' John Hudgens, Robert Lucas
FrahK Posey. Calvin league, Bruce
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
LOngfcIlOW.
Ninth Grade.

Longfellow was born in February
27 1907 He died in 1882. He liked to
write poems. He started to school
when he was three years old and
when he was six years old he could
read and write. He spent his vaca-
ton at his grandfathers. His grand
father told him about Indian stories.
He liked little birds. He did not like
to Kill them. If he was living today
he would be 105 years old He died
when he was 70 years old. At the
school where he lived all the girls
and boys saved their pennies and
paycd a man to make Longfellow a
chair The last poem he wrote was
My Arm Chair"
Sarah Sexton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06
Blcsscd in Old Age.

Rev. DR.. David Wills, formerly pas
tor of the Laurens Presbyterian
church, and later on, last President of
oglethorpe University, recently cele-
brated his Goth birthday He is said
to be healthy and strong. He is re-
siding in Washington, d. C-Thorn-
we'll Messenger
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06

me, realize that | am happier now
than | have ever been before. And
mere i now welcome the sons and
daughters, and even the grandsons
and granddaughters of the women that
first welcomed.
Edwin Il. Moseley.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extern
SlVe sale by it's remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can be de-
pended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-06

Bagwell, Annie Barksdale, Martha
Barksdale, Emma Barton, Mildred
Counts, Harlan Crews, Laura Il. Dial,
Lola McPhail, Bernice Meng, Lydia
Oglesby, Fannie Poliakoff, Lena Roun-
tree, Hattie Watson, Dorris Young.
Sixth Grade, Miss Annie Davis,
teacher-Thornwell Dunlap, McCord
GalleG.F Strickler Rankin. Freeman
Roper o. b. Simmons. Jr., Roscoe
Stone, Charles Thompson. Belle Burns,
Mamie Burns, Rebecca Lake, Lois Nell
son, Virginia Sullivan, Daisy Belle
Tollison, Elizabeth Young.
Sixth Grade, Miss Laura Cromer,
teacher-Frances Myers, Inez Nichols.
Nora Nichols, Amy Wolff.
Seventh Grade, Miss Laura Cromer,
teacher-Ruth Bagwell, Annie Burns,
Alice Dent Graham Mccall
Seventh Grade, Miss May Dele
Barre. teacher-Frances Davis, Mary
Sullivan, Sarah Bolt, Hattie Sullivan
Miriam Brown, Cecil Roper, Lucy
McPhail, Frances Kennedy. Rebecca
Clark. Martha Owings, Roy Taylor,
Blanche Burns, Alpha Bolt
High School.
Teachers-B. f. EaeIl, Miss Frances
Creighton, Miss Laura Barksdale.
Eighth Grade-Herbert Sullivan.
Mary Burton, Margaret Dunlap, Hat
tie Gray, Inez Hudgens, Robbie Hud-
gems, Lizzie Leake, Elizabeth Moseley
Eugenia Nichols. Louise Simmons,
Virginia Simpson, Lila Todd
Ninth Grade-Mamie Austin, Gus
sic Miller.
Tenth Edwin Moseley. An
ma Prentiss.
Mill School.
First Grade, Miss Lila Hart, teach
er-Ray Gosne!l, Edna Cobb. Allie
Gosnell, Lois Gosnell, Carrie May Van
hoy.
Second Grade, Miss Irene Ray.
teacher Roy Jones, Manning Stuart,
Susie Adams, Alice Jernigin.
Third Grade, Miss Mary Simpson.
teacher Donnie Barton, Mace Led
ford, Mollie Powers, Mamie Lee Snod-
dy, Albert Powers.
Fourth Grade, Miss Mary Simpson,
teacher-Alice Davis. Dorroh Hair
ston, Glynn Hairston. David Weathers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
POCKET PICKED OF si4s.
Rutland Man Was Victim of Man to
Whom He Gave Ride.

Rutland. Nov. %. The pocket of A.
=. Sanford. cripple, who has lost one
arm and leg, was picked yesterday by a
strange man who took pocketbook con-
tanning Sl4S.
FIR. Sanford conducts grocery busi-
ness and he was delivering goods in his
express wagon when a young man asked
for ride. This was on Pine street near
the Grimm establishment, After riding
toward the south short distance the
stranger left the wagon and walked
west along River street. A few minutes
later Mr. Sanford discovered that his
wallet which was in his hip pocket and
exposed to view because he wore no
coat was missing. He Immediately re.
ported the matter TO the police.
Mr.. Sanford can give only a meager
description of the supposed pickpocket.
He was about 25 years old, dark COM
plexion, smooth shaven. about five feet
10 inches in height and wore brown
suit. One thing particularly noticed by
Mr. Sanford was that the fellow had
very large face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
VERMONT LEADS COUNTRY.
Turned Out Nearly Half of Nations
Marble Production.

The commercial output. Of marble IN
1910 was valued at s6,9o2,T7g. and that
in 1911 at ST.546.7ls. according to the
United States geological survey, gain
Of S553,93a This production came from
Vermont, Georgia, Colorado, Tennessee,
New York, Alabama. Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, California, Alaska, Okla
homa. Maryland. Arizona, North Carroll
ma, Kentucky, New Mexico, South Car
olna, Utah, and Oregon, named in order
of value of output. The production of
Vermont in 1911 was calued at S3.394.-
$50, Ad that of>Georgia at sl!0ss, ,422.
The value of building marble, rough
and dressed. as sold by the producer. was
S2,9l0,2e7 in 1911, an increase of s552,-
472 over the value for 1910. Monumen-
tai marble was valued at S2.l70asl in
1910 and at S2.62l ,2l3 in 1911. an in
crease of S450,232 in 1911. Vermont
Tennessee, Alabama, Colorado, and
produced most of the
marble used for interior decorations. the
total value for 1911 being 81 .545 1853, as
against S200l $40 in 1910. loss in
1911 of s455,6S3. Rough stone for other
uses includes waste marble sold to lime
burners. TO carbonic acid factories, to
pulp mills, to iron furnaces for hux, and
that used for road making. etc; the
dressed stone includes stone for mosaics,
electrical work, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
MAKES GIFT TO GODDARD.
Mrs. calista Bolster to Equip Domestic
Science Department

Mrs. Calsta Bolster OF Barre has
shown her interest in Goddard seminary
BY gift of the equipment for the new
department of domestic science, and the
gift has been very gladly received by
the school. This equipment includes do
mestic science tables for twenty pupils,
each desk being provided with gas plates,
drawers for holding utensils, etc, the
whole making model arrangements for
the work of the. department II is ex-
peeted that the equipment win be in-
stalled before January |. Mrs. Bolster
generously allowed SIO0 for the purpose.
Goddard's domestic science course now
thirty-two students, many OF
whom are residents of Barre, who VIII
thoroughly the equipment put
at their disposal,
This contribution by Mrs. Bolster
helps the school very much as, at their
last meeting. the trustees voted that
they could not cxpend any more money
for the equipment OF the various de-
il being hoped by the trus
tees that friends OF the school would
come to its aid, as Mr.. Bolster has done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
HAT CLUE FAILED.
And James J. Waters Was Released Aft
er Night in Jail.

Burlington, Nov. 23.--James J. Wat
ers, aged III, was taken into city court
yesterday, where he was given his lib
erty after a night in jail. the charge
against him for burglary of the Central
Vermont freight house being mol pressed.
The evidence against Waters did not
seem to be Of very convincing nature.
The freight house was broken into some
time between noon of Saturday and
opening time Monday morning. entrance
having been made by breaking vim
dow. About 500 worth of goods, cigars,
drygootls, etc, are claimed to have been
stolen. A derby hat was left behind
by the burglar or burglars and on the
band of the ha twas written Waters
name. On complaint Of railroad officer,
Fl. b. Bolton, warrant was issued
against Waters who was arrested on a
coal wagon, the young man being
driver for coal company. His place of
residence at II Battery street was
searched but none OF the stolen goods
were found. He denied that he had any
with the robbery. whatever.
Yesterday he told Chief of Police Rus
sell he had never owned derby hat in
his life. When the hat found in the
freight house was tried on him it was
found to be much too small, so there
wasn't the slightest bit of evidence TO
connect Waters with the case, and the
boy was given his freedom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
VERMONT PROGRESSIvES
FORM ORGANIZATION
Held Enthusiastic Meeting in Rutland
and Decided to Have Permanent
Headquarters in Brattleboro.

Rutland, Nov. 23.-One hundred and
fifty enthusiastic representatives Of the
Progressive party in this state met in
this city yesterday and perfected a state
organization 1t was voted to make the
party headquarters at Brattleboro per-
manent and 5000 was pledged by the
delegates for its maintenance.
! At meeting of the delegates in the
afternoon the following state committee
was elected: Addison county, L. L. Kel.
lev; Bennington, w. S. Nichols; Chit
tenden, II. S. Howard; Essex, w. o.
Brown; Franklin, o. c. Rixford; Grand
sic. James s. King; Lamoille, b. c.
Sawley; Orange, NJ. w. Wilson; Orleans,
DR.. ]. B. Blake; Rutland, ID. L. Marlin;
Washington, A. w. Allen and +. b.
Thomas; Windham, W. 4. Gibson;
Windsor. Glenn Lathrop. NJ. L. Aseltine
of Fairfax was made chairman of the
state committee. 1t was stated at the
meeting that there are Progressive or
ganizations in all but 90 of the 246
towns and cities in the state. VI. L.
Aseltine. Nelson jackson of Burlington
and c. H. Thompson, +. w. Gibson and
II. c. Shipman of Brattleboro were
elected as delegates 10 the national
meeting TO be held at Chicago, December
TO-
Last evening a public meeting was
held in Baxter hall. addresses being de-
livered by Ex-Gov Bass of New Hamp-
shire, c. :. Thompson and the Rev.
Fraser Metzger of Randolph. who
headed the party ticket in the state cleo
ton. The meeting was largely attended
and the speakers were greeted with ap-
plause.