davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
GIN SdJminoinfjt geitorbcn.

9Sn feiuer @obnunq SO. 1862 CAT.
ter Strobe ,plrroc qeiterr Der 5S
,>ohre cite Sohn Robinion toot auis
qefunoen. Robinion lit on Shluino-
iudt lmb ruroe BON einem 2r3t be.
hanoeIt, Der feline lleberfiibr1ng noh
6em aranfenbous aIs urbeoinat
nntbpenoia be3eidmete. 9IIs aeitern
Morqen Die sInqeborigen bes Robin.
ION Sic lleberfiibriug uaa einem
aronfenbous neronlaiien tpoIlten,
ian6en lie Den 9eibenoen tobt I'm 8ett
ouf. Coroner Toertneper itelte felt,
hoB Der @eritor6ene Der ShtDinbiltht
crleaen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02

fert ben 1eteftip 4amman ruh bsm
Shouplob, bod mar es oemieifen
niht mDsli6, irseno einsn anhalts=
punt fir bieie Gbieberti su entoedenL
pa 5rGuIein Sines ielbit teinsn
8runb fir bisie Sanblungsfpeiie tpeiB
uno ertldrte, feline aeinos gu hobsR.
Die gplisei nimmt on, blB 5rdulein
soines periebentIib fir cine anbere
psrion sebalten tpurbe, Der Der S6uB
aegolten baben fol-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
gr sSenatp9 9bomds nj.
tbers!! puImtr ges
itprbeu.
4 o b n.

Tetroit. min., /. Juni. - Gsr
ebemalige 9unDessSendtor 1bcmag
WitbereQ YaImsr, elmer Der dIteittn
lnb angefeheRitsn 9iirser Der Stabt,
1T am Sountag nah laHger arantbeii
geitorbeu. gr fpurpe i'm Sabre 1885
in ben 9unbssisnnt geipGblt unb nuds
benz er ieinsn 4mtstermiH pcllenost
bate. als GeIannter nuh Spanien ges
ianot. Go6 ieiner Niidfebr bon bert
purbe er gum 9rdiinenttn Der W.lts
nnsftsliung in gbitngo ernannt. bic I'm
Sabre 1893 itattfanb. @or 5iDei Jdbs
rsn Durbe CT ssleesntlich zines 4utos
mobiiuHfuns Dsrlsst uno bat iit pon
.Disfsu 0srlssunasn ME D0aig srfolt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
(smdlrc nno Sans.

Die Damen aur;liarb bes Go9an
Mlarting Club Of +. 3. e. iperbsn
am Mittpod. A., unO Donnerita8, 3.
Suni, in Der Gagls's 2Ieris. Ro. Ills
@dInut Strabe, cine Gudre Qartie
nit na6Folgeneem Tan3 peranitaitsn.
Gs Iinb fir bieIe @eranitaltung beIons
oerc 9ortsbruneen getroffsn uno rsis
senb< preife fir Die Gietuinner in Der
Guhre partie porosiebsn. RAD ben
Wutsn bes SpisIes finost ein 5an3s
trGn3heu itatt. GrFriitungen oaer
2lrt peroeu ben Steiinebmern Isrnirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02

I gr. sSreb. sSOrhbeimsr.
Ter befaantc slrst i'm Siloiiden So'
ipital Dun ieinem 2eibeu crl0lt.

9r. Sr oerid Sorhbcimer, elmer Der
feiteetaunten uno bohangelehenlten
2ler5te Der Staot, that geitern Witta9
I'm Siibiihen Soipttal ben IsBt:n
gtbem3ug. gtm Is. Wlai muBte er lt1
elmer ibpierigen Operation unter3les
ZEN ais etn3igeS Wtlt.el I'm ben va
tienten ppn i4tperitsm &etben 5lt be-
ireien. Srpb Der aufmertfamitan
4Flege tpnnte Or. 5orhteimer O,m
2eben n dt erbalten tperpen. 8erielFe
puroe in unIerer Gtaot am 8. Sep
tembsr 1853 als dIteItes Sinh pon
Rener uno Jannp 5orhbeimer ge6os
rem, beIutte Die 8oitsIdule uno graz
ouirt: i'm Sabre 1870 ppn Der Wooo@
norb 5phi9uIe. 3uiammen nit Gr.
ssofep6 R1nToboff uuo Or. Sames
6puoman. Ger iluge 5orhheimer
be3oa bus golege pf Bf1iicians nno
eurqeons in 9tep gort uno nahosm
er Ii6 bot 1873 ZEN 8ottorhut erporz
ben, peilte er 81 Ietner peiteren auss
biIoun9 3rpei Sabre lang IN @uropd.
1875 fe6rte er nad ie.ner 8aterfao.
2uriid uno lieB ii9 ais glr5t nieoer.
9r. Sprf6eimer trdt baIo IN Die 5az
tu!tdt res Mteoicdl Gollege of Shto
Elm uno er mar bier Der crite, ipelher
9crleiunaen uber mitrpitopiite @nd>
tonne Gielt. Gr fotte oann eripl9reth
Den QeErjtubl fir meoisiniih: Ghen12,
Qbniiolrqie unD Sinoertranttetten tnne
unn ais er 1898 8llm BroFeHor Der
Meoiain erndnnt rprren mar, u6ers
nafm er als Na6fplger oeS peritprbes
nen Or. Sames 3. @btttater DIE
odnse Qeitung bes College. DteIen
QpIten betletcets profeTDr 5or6hets
mer and, na6Den Ii6 bas S6io Gois
leoe nit oem Miami Golleae p'rs
ftlmol9en Bate ltnb gum meoi3tntfhen
9epartement Der llntosriitdt puroe.
1leber 80 Sabre lana bate er o:m me-
oi3iriId1en Stab bes 9ooo Samaris
tan 6cTpitol dnqeh0rt, Iett Den lebten
fiinf Hatr,1 rtm msbi3intI6en Stat
bes StahtboIpitals unb mar feit 1891
GtabtpnfuIent an Siib ihen 6ofpttdl,
Der uunme6r 8erblihene mar Wttts
olteD mehrerer Gratlifer 8ere'niguu'
aen uno i'm 9unt 1912 purbe i6m ben
ser unirerIitdt 6arnarb Der 9raO ets
neg 9oftors Der Wiifenihdften oerItes
ben. Or. Torhfeimer bat Die meotals
niy6a Qitteratur I'm aubIreihe gettrdz
&c bereihert. Setn teoeuteno'tes
gpert mar n9ie 8rpphpldri5 uno bic
ge6anbfuna BON inner!id1en aranthtts
ten. 7erner mar er Reo1tteur UNI
m2itarbetter oon .5hsrapeutis oF SoSns
ternal 9fieuIss", Elm Wert. peltes
foeben erit erihienen 1T. Sroh feiner
oufreibenbsn beruFliten 56Gtigtett
fanb er 3eit unn N2uBe, feinen muTiz
fdliIhen Reiqungsn n1haugehen Sr
mar Elm nicht un6eoelttenber 8io!iniit
Or. Torhhsimer gehorte hem Queen
Gin. Dem l1nicerTitn unb bem Gountrp
Club an unb mar iberaQ uernQsieSen.
SIN cTuli 1885 bate er iih NIT Trl.
Go;tF BERN. elmer 3odter oes Ght5.
Garon +. gerrn, oermdtlt, Die nun
NIT ihreu spei S0bnsn unb ihrsr
So6ter tralterno an ieinsr gahr'
ftebt.
Die gserbiqunQ Ftn0et am 9ienitag
Rahmittad tolb 3 l1br pom Truusrs
1auIe. 2428 9luburn Qoe., aus itatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02

ments i'm 3polosiIden @arten fou,
rpie es beiBt, bas Srhefter eine Reibe
Gnnserte i'm 0angarten oes Srpbeum
oeben, absr Der oiesbe3iislihe 8pntratt
1T foreit nod nidt Rfinitip abses
ihloHen iporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02

oerielben Die Gtrais. 8liifIidlcr-
ipeiie lpurocn feine 9oiiantcn ncrlstt,
uno fpifroe Nie 5eserlpchr 0nrd, ciilcH
Gtillolarm berbeigerilten, nnt eie
bernbgeltiir5fen Mauertbetle 81 eilt.
fernen. Ser angarthfcIe Sda0c1t
tonnte nod nidt abgeitdet iDcrbcn.
Ter Gigentbiinler ocs Sanics til s.
s. Snltinaton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
GpisGopaf- f-3if6of
--sss~
waadt ais 3iuiideaoedler Die
ssabrt iiber ben Gsean.

Seiner 2nii9t nod lit Der pIdB zines
6eiftIi6en beim getpDbnIihsR
Wlann. - Reuss Ianoirirtihaftlis
DIES Department gum geItsn Der
sSarmsr non Der gunossrsgierang
ins Qcbsn ssruFsn. Der pormas
lice gunosss Senator 1bomas So.
9almer in Detroit esItprtsn. -
llnpettsr rihtet in Sbio tsotuteus
ben S6aben on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
Wancr.Ginitnr,.

Cine Gemerltrrtalier, iDeld)e i'm brit.
ten Stodmarfe oes SallieS 9eo. IL
Git Siebente grape nufeeiihrt III.
Itiir3te gcitern gorn!ittae nit Iaiiiem
Retois : EN- -sGlJD beoe6teH IriurteT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
0pfer Don giftisen Gaf.i
Gin Getue.

..aiiher fnrfe id, mir iiberbaupi
rirht. id Ieib iie thinner non elmer
ssreiulbin, bic BET eiHer 1eibbibliotbes
Iaheunirt iisl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
9nlif pi,S.nb.Hosr
aeb. AeQer

geb. Seller,
gsittiue oes perItorbenen 3ntcb 8ieoenben'
Der, gebpren In Beresabern, 9iheinpfnIs,
9entidiano. Tie 8ett Der Geerbigun9 tpir0
ipdter befannt gemddt. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-02
Sebesanseiaen.

gtarb am gcnntns. ben /. SUM 1913,
Abenos 10 iIhr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
SEVEN RAILROADS ACCEPT.
Terms Of Recent Decision In Minnesota
Rate Cases.

st. Paul, June 25.--Seven railroads
operating in Minnesota last night agreed
to abide by the terms of the recent de-
cision of the United States supreme
court in the Minnesota rate cases, and
announcement was made that the new
rates probably would be placed in ef.
feet by July 10 and that refunds OF
overeharges would be made in all cases
where proper proofs of such overeharges
were produced.
After the conference statement to
this effect was issued and signed by
seven of the nine railroads. 1t was not
signed by the Rock Island or by the
Chicago Great Western. These two roads
asserted that their earnings were on
a par with those Of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road, which the supreme
court held had shown that the new
rates would be confscatory. The
roads which accepted the courts rul-
ing folow Chicago Burlington &
Quincy, Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Great
Northern, Minneapolis, St. Paul 4
Sault Ste. Marie, Northern Pacific.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
SCHOONER WAS RAMMED.
Steamer Sank Smaller Vessel in Boston
Harbor.

Boston, June 25.--Wild excitement pre-.
vailed on the Nahant line excursion
steamer Machigonne when she rammed
the auxiliary fishing schooner Priscilla
off the Commonwealth pier, South Bos-
ton, at 1890 yesterday, sinking the lat
ter craft.
The schooner had left T wharf 10 min
utes previous to the crash. The Machi-
gonne crowded with passengers, inelud-
ing many women, was bound for Bass
Point
The eight men of the Priscilla's crew
took to their dories None was injured
in the least, though most Of their per-
sonai belongings went down with the
schooner.
Capt. Fred Wolf, was the last man to
leave the sinking craft, pushing off just
two minutes before she went to the bot
tom of the harbor.
That the pilot of the Maehigonne was
off his course; that he could have avoid
ed the collision by shifting his wheel
less than a point, and that, after strik-
ing the schooner he slowed down for
4 time then, without taking the trouble
10 learn if all the crew of the helpless
fishermen was safe, continued on his
way, are the charges made by Capt.
Wolf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
Clinton Bowen Was Fined
$500 for Manslaughter
in Death Of Infant
HIS WIFE FREED
AT CHELSEA TO-DAY
The Bowens Live Near
Waits River, Where the
Body Was Exhumed

Chelsea, June 25.--Before Judge Wa
terman in Orange county court this fore.
noon, Clinton Bowen. who was charges
with murder in the first degree in the
death of his infant child, entered a plea
OF guilty Of manslaughter and was fined
$500, with the alternative sentence III
the state prison at Windsor. In the
case OF State VS.. Jennie Bowen, wife OF
the respondent in the other case, ami
charged under a similar Indictment. ac-
ton was mol pressed following the hus-
bands plea.
The prosecution was conducted by At
torney General Rufus Z. Brown of Bur-
lington and States Attorney f. S. Will
liams of Bradford, while the respond
ents were represented by R. NJ Harvey
of Montpelier and S. c. Wilson of Chel-
sea
The Bowens live near Waits River, and
the state charged that they killed and
buried their infant When arrested, the
respondents claimed that the child was
still-b born. The body OF the infant was
exhumed and parts were sent to the
state laboratory for examination, the
parents meanwhile being neld for ap-
pearanee in county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
Annual Meeting in Plainfield.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of st. Johns
bury district wiil be held at Plainfield,
June %, with the following program.
80, preliminary meeting.
80, devotional meetirg q.
led by Mrs. T. ]. Coehrane; greeting,
Mrs. A. w. Hewitt; response. Mrs. Huse; (;
appointment of committees; reports cor
responding secretary; recording secre-
tsry; treasurer; secretary Systematic
benefeence. Mrs w. c. Rodliff, st. Johns
bury; secretary of young peoples work
Mrs. Nellie Hobson, Barton; secretary
of literature and temperance. Mrs. Nellie
Drown. Newport; hymn. True Hearted,
Whole Hearted; report from each aux
iliary; words from the district president;
papers. "our Homes Miss Josie Laird.
Cabot, eOur Mission Fields" Mrs. John
Jones. Hardwick; song, Beatrice Kellogg;
Barre mission and deacOness home. Miss
Marion Wilson. Barre; $3.50, election OF
officers; song; words from conference Of
fcers; the interesting department Of sup
plies; children's hour; report Of resolu-
ton committee.
Evening -7;30. song service; scripture
and prayer. Rev. A. W. Hewitt; address,
Mrs. A. ". Webb. conference president,
NorfhEeld; benedieton-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
PRfNDLE-BONNYMAN.
Barre Man United in Marriage at Brides
Home in Northfiield

The marriage Of Eugene A. Prindle and
Mrs. Jennie Matson Bonnyman, former
ly of Barre took place at the brides
home in Northfeld last Sunday morn
ing. The Northfield News of yesterday
had the following account of the we'd
ding:
Mrs Jennie Bonnyman and Mr.. Eu-
gene A. Prindle were quietly married
Sunday morning at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Matson Of Turkey hin, Rev, II. G. Led
yard was the officiating clergyman. The
bride wore becoming blue travelling
gown and the groom the conventional
black suit. The couple were unattend-
ed Refreshments were served after the
ceremony
Mrs. Prindle has been the efficient
superintendent OF the Littleton hospital,
in Littleton. n H., for the past year,
and the groom is one of Barre's most
prominent business men, being in the
hardware business and also connected
with Kendrck & Co., drug store. He
is well and favorably known, and is a
member of the Shriner lodge in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prindle left immediate
" after the wedding for tour Of New
to Boston and vicinity in
Mr.. Prindle's automobile. They were
accompanied as far as Keene, \. H.. by
MIR. and Mrs. George Walker and little
daughter Anne, who are here to attend
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prindle after a 10
lays trip will return to Barre to reside
md will be at home to their friends
lfter July l5 at 35 Keith avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
GIFT OF $1,000 FOR BOOKS.
Made to the University of Vermont;
Also Memorial Tablet.

Burlington, June 25---At the Univer.
sity OF Vermont alumni luncheon yester.
day, announcement was made Of the gift
OF $1,000 TO the University of Vermont
to constitute the Calvin Pease classical
fund. The donors are Mrs. katherine
A. Pease Benedict, Mrs. Jane H. Pease
Wheeler, George WHY'S Benedict. '03,
Miss Mary Eunice Wead, Miss Katherine
II. Wead and Sarah F. Shaw, descend
ants of Rev. DIR. Calvin Pease. president
of the university from 1855 to 1851,
and professor of Latin and Greek previ-
Gus TO entering upon the presidency.
The gift includes tablet to his mem
ory.
The income of the fund is to be used,
according to the stipulations. for the
purchase Of books relating to the lam
gnage, literature and art of Greece and
Rome, and il in any year any part Of
the income is not used, it is to become
part of the principal. II is also pro-
vided that funds at present used for the
same purpose shall not be diverted in
of the gift.
The tablet will be placed in the classi.
cal alcoye of the Billings library. and
will contain in Latin the record of Pres
ident Pease's career and services to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
BABY LEFT ALONE
LIGHTED A MATCH
Clarence Peno, Aged Two Years, Badly
Injured at St Albans, But Is
Expected to Recover

st. Adams, June 25--Clarence Peno,
aged two years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Peno OF South Main street, was
seriously burned about the abdomen and
also about the mouth last night. The
child was put to bed at o'clock and
was left alone. A little while later a
family occupying tenement downstairs
were attracted by cries from the baby,
and they rushed upstairs to find the
infant lying in some charred clothing
and suffering terribly; but the fire was
extinguished 1t is thought the young
ster got hold Of match and lighted it,
setting fire to its nightdress.
A physician was called to attend to
the injured baby, and to-day it is
thought the wounds win not prove fatal.
The burns about the mouth were prob
ably received when the child breathed
in the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
McNAB MAKES STATEMENT.
Scores Attorney General for Action in
-Diggs Case.

Washington, d. c., June 25.-Late
last night, former United States Dis.
trict Attorney McNab gave out for
NAL statement, in part as follows:
'The president has accepted my
resignation and the incident is closed
Even the eminent respectability of the
president and his fulsome, but neees-
sary. certificate of character to his at
torney general cannot change the facts.
The attorney general states his reason
for continuing the Caminetti-Diggs
ca ses was that the secretary of labor
desired the presence of Commissioner
Caminetti. the father, and one defend
ant. Why, then, did he insist upon
continuing the case against the defend
ant, Diggs, which had nothing to do
with the Caminetti casei
The excuse given for a continuance
of the trial of the Western Fuel com
pany defendants is that the attorney
general, who had secret and private
conference with these defendants and
their attorney was fearful they might
be convicted and possibly they might
be innocent. If innocent. they should
have insisted on being tried II the at.
torney general can thus declare men
innocent in spite of the overwhelming
evidence submitted to two grand juries,
he can as easily declare men guilty
against whom their is no evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
SULZER LOSES AGAIN.
Bpt He Gained IL Votes For Direct
Primary Bill.

Albany, n. y, June Ex-Governor
Suffers direct primary bill last night
went down to defeat in the assembly
for the second time this year. The
vote was 81 ayes to 92 noes, as against
AZ ayes to o3 noes when the measure
was defeated at the regular session.
Thus last nights count showed that the
executives campaign throughout the
state in an effort to arouse sentiment
in favor Of the bill resulted in gain
of seven affirmative votes.
But four assemblymen, Hamilton OF
Kings, Patre of Green, and Pullman
of Herkimer, Democrats, and Norton
of Washington, Republican. changed
their votes, and after voting against
the measure at the regular session, were
recorded for it last night. Assemblyman
Cotillo, New York, Democrat, and Gil
lett, Yates. Republican, were absent.
Assemblyman Willmott Kings, who
was present during portion of the
debate, was absent from the chamber
when the vote was taken and was not
recorded. OF the ten members who
were not recorded on the vote at the
regular session and who We're present
yesterday, five voted for and five
against the governors bill Alfred
]. Kennedy, Democrat Of Queens, who
voted against the measure at the regu-
lar session, has since resigned to be-
come postmaster at Flushing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
NORWICH CADETS
ARE VERY BUSY
Commencement Week Is Full Program,
Drills and Shooting Competitions
Already Held.

Mortified, June 25.-In connection
with commencement at Norwich univer-
sity, 10 Troop A. had dismounted driIl
on the upper parade yesterday forenoon.
under the command of Capt. F. Y. Lee,
followed by Troop B mounted drill m
der command of Capt. G. w. Cchwen-
ger.
In the afternoon the shooting for the
Austin trophies came off on the univer.
sity range. Fourteen men took part.
Three medals are given each year bv
Capt. Austin. L. 5. A., to the men max
ing the highest scores in the contest
Last year they were won by the follow
ing men: Gold, Mmsell IA; silver, Tn
derhill, 'l3; bronze, I.ovrti. 'l3. These
three men had TO defend these medals
yesterday. The two last mentioned de-
Tended them successfully and have them
for good. Munsell lost his Yesterday.
out of a possible $50. the following men
Won the medals: Siallman, ~. gold.
score l21; Sleeper. p. r.. rs. silver.
score III: Gilfillan. 'l6. bronze. score JIG
Guard mounting at O'Clock was fol-
lowed by evening parade.
Last evening. Pinercs The Aiagis-
trate,' was given BY the dTaIiat.e club
under the auspices Of the senior class
in Dewey hall. The Theta Ch. fraternity
held their annual commencement pan
Iuet at the chapter house on Central
street after the play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
QUITS POSITION
IN MUCH DISGUST
Philippine Commissioner in Congress
Doesn't Like Way Philippine Soci-
ETY. Acts Toward His Home
Country

Washington, d. c., Jnue 25. Manuel
Quezon, resident commissioner for the
Philippine islands in Congress, has re-
signed from the executive committee of
the Philippine society and also as a
member. because he is not in sympathy
with the announced purposes of the soci-
ETY. nor with the course he says has
been pursued by the society's officers
and members in the affairs OF the is-
lands Former President Taft is hon
oTary president, and the active head is
Luke Wright, former governor general of
the islands.
Mr.. Quezon, in his letter of resigna-
tion, says he joined the society in an
honest belief that he could aid in its
announced purpose to create more sym
pathetic interest between the American
and the Philippine people. but he soon
suspected that the real object was to
create public opinion in favor OF definite
retention of the islands by the United
States, and he is now satisfied the soci-
ETY. was organized to gather the scat
tered forces now at work and to preserve
the present regime in the islands and
systematic thtir efforts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
VOTED TO AFFILIATE.
Vermont State Pharmaceutical Society
With National Society.

Brandon, June 25.--Sessions OF the
goth annual meeting of the Vermont
State Pharmaceutical association We're
held yesterday at the Brandon inn with
an attendance of about 80. The ad
dress of welcome was delivered by DR..
10. C. Baker of Brandon and the response
WAS made by President Collins Blakely
The business session was followed by the
presidents address. He spoke among
other things of the 30 years that the
organization had been in existence, and
OF the assistance that druggists had re.
ceived through legislation The presi-
dent told of the injury that had been
worked to the trade through the cutting
of prices.
The following officers were elected:
President. A. b. Anderson OF Swanton:
arst vice president, Fred r. Parker OF
Brandon; second vice president, c. H.
Skinner of Windsor; third vice president
+. c. Spooner Of Brandon; secretary and
treasurer. w. +. Terrll Of Montpelier;
three trustees for the association, w. L.
Root of Brattleboro, Fred d. Pollard of
and n. c. Dodge Of Spring
field
Reports of committees, the secretary
and trea surer and the committee on
were received DIR. c. w
Peek of this village urged the impor-
tance of a high standing of efficiency
among registered druggists. The mat
ter OF national home for druggists |
was discussed and on motion of Secre- |
tsrv Pearl was referred to a special com
nittee to report at any early date The |
committee is composed of Messrs. Beebe
II Burlington. Root Of Brattleboro end I
Davis of Barre.
The subject of trade interest was
brought up and il was voted to affiliate
With the National Association of Regis
cred Druggists. The following honor
Try members were elected: DR.. c. w
Peck. DR.. o. C. Baker and DR.. H. ID.
.rooks, all of Brandon.