davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
NORTH DANvILLE
Thanksgiving Exercises at The Tam
pico SchOOl-News of the VII
Iage


lage
The Tampico school taught by
Miss Kate Sanborn closed Friday
with Thanksgiving exercises in the
afternoon. The pupils having no
absent marks were James Blewitt,
Cecil Bower and warren Williams.
Aurilla Peck was absent one-half
day, and Dominic and Johnny De-
marche were absent one lay.
The auction at William Hopkins
Friday was not very well attended.
The house and four acres of land
was sold to George c. Cary of St.
Johnsbury for 1925. The % acres
of land was sold to Rufus Hubbard
for $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins
intend to stay there until May.
The Sewing Circle Thursday at
the Rev. J. b. Higgins was attended
by eight ladies.
F. J. Hubbard is tearing down his
old shed and building a new one.
George Gilman, man over 80 years
old, is the carpenter.
Mrs Eva Gilman Berry who has
been sick at her fathers, George Gill
mans for a long time is not any bet
ter and it was necessary to take her
to Waterbury last week.
The schools closed Friday for
weeks vacation. the teachers going
to their respective homes.
The work of tearing down the
old saw mill is Nearly completed. 1t
is a great improvement in the looks
of the village and the view is better.
Mrs. Harley Blodgett who was
reported very sick last week, is
called a little better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Massey Wis
tied at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Massey at their new
home at st. Johnsbury Center Sun
day.
The humps in their swell form
have arrived in the place. They
have them in the family of H. F.
Clifford. They have no idea where
they could have caught them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
and little son visited her brother
and family, Mark Hubbard, at East
Burke Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Whitehill of st. Johnsbury
toms, Sunday. Homer and Herbert
Stanton were visitors there.
The Thanksgiving sermon for the
Jr, o. U. A. M. was preached by
the North church minister Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Allen and Miss Stella
Allen of ST. Johnsbury Confer who
visited at the home of Freeman AL
len the weekend, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Adna Clifford is sick. DR..
Libby of Danville was called to see
her.
: William Ide of St. Johnsbury was
at Guy Clifford's Saturday en- hunt
ing trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Libby of Sutton is
at the home of Rufus Hubbard Wis
iting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Rev. M. A. McGill of Patterson
vile, ~. ", is expected to preach
in the United Presbyterian church
for the next two Sundays.
At the last meeting of the Blue
Mt. grange Cow Testing association
was organized.
Helen Gibson celebrated her birth
day Saturday evening by inviting a
spend the evening. All present had a
very enjoyable time. Those present
were the Misses Grace and Olive
Nolan, Pearl Bort, Alberta Smith,
Rupert Franklin, Henry Gillian, Ar.
thur Symes,. Walter Nelson, r. M.
White and Edwin .McKirahan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Personal and Social Events Briefly
Recorded

4
Recorded
Mrs. Leslie Adams has gone to
Cabot to nurse in the family OF
Carl Durgan.
Road Commissioner, Andrew Has
tie, and men finished work on the
state road at Ewe1's Hollow Satur-
day.
Henry Bradley and HerEert Steele
have gone to McIndoes to work on
Van Dykes hay press.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wheeler went to
Bradford on account of the illness
of her daughter, Lena, who is at
tending school there.
Peter Goslant and Floriman
Churchill were at st. 5ohnsbury
Tuesday.
Claude Barnes has been sick.
Mrs. Abbie Hunt is at Robert Es-
denis. Mr.. Esden is quite i'll and
Mrs. Carruth, domestic nurse from
St Johnsbury is caring for him.
Johnsbury were at Robert Esden' s.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Erwin J. Hobart assisted by
Mrs. Harrison Mclaughlin will en-
terrain the N. P. S. C. at Mrs. Nc
Laughlin's home at South Peacham
Saturday evening, Dec. s. The usu-
al social will be held, with program
and refreshments. There will also
be a Christmas sale of fancy arti-
cles.
The drama "Our Awful aunt" and
farce, "In Want of a Servant" were
given at the Ewell's Hollow school
house, Friday and Saturday even
ings. About SIS we're taken in.
Miss Louise Blanchard from New
York and Anna Blanchard from
Wilder are expected for their
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Elsie Choate had exercis-
es at her school Friday afternoon
also a SALE A small admission was
charged to go toward buying a clock
for the school.
Mrs. William Butson is quite sick.
Mrs Ida Benjamin of White Riv-
er Junction is visiting her sister,
Mrs Chester Edwards.
Mrs William Orr who has been
sick for some time died Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitehill of
White River Junction are visiting
Miss Lydia Strobridge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
EXTENSION SCHOOL PLANS
How Farmers Cam Secure More Aid
i'm Practical Farming

The Extension service of the state
university plans to hold extension
schools in various sections OF Yer
mont during the coming winter. Ar
engagements for extension schools are
already under way in. different sec
tions of the state. An extension
school is simply a school of instruc-
ton for farmers, more formal, more
educative, more helpful, lasting long
er than the farmers institute. Farm
ers are regularly enrolled as stu
dents. The various subjects are
handled as systematically as in a
school. Lessons and demonstrations
are given and whenever possible act
ual practice works. done. Thefarmer-
student will not only be told how
and shown how to prune a tree, or
Judge a COW, or test soil for ac1dity;
he will himself. under direction, do
these things. 1t is much like Farm
ers' Week at the state university
brought to the farmers doors.
At least three state university men
will man each school. The institute
force of the state commissioner of
agriculture will at times assist.
School sessions will open Monday af-
ternoons and close Friday afternoons.
long, three being lessons and two
object lessons or demonstrations
will ordinarily be held, at hours ar
ranged as far as possible to meet the
views of the majority of the regis
trants.
Three OF the following subjects,
each eight lessons and demonStra-
tions. can be discussed at each
school:
1. Dairying; 2, breeding and man
agepent of livestock; 3, feeds and
feeding; f., farm crops Including hay
corn, clover, alfalfa, cereals); D, soils
and soil management; 6, fruit; z, |
poultry husbandry; 8, forestry; 8,
Farm management and machinery.
Soils and Soil Management, being |
a fundamental in any school of agri-
culture, will always be discussed. /
The farmers registering in advance
choose three or four of the above /
subjects other than soils, stating
them in the order of their prefer
ences. So far as possible majority
votes will control choices.
No charge is made for the extern
sion school instruction. warmed
and lighted hall must be furnished
free. Only those persons who regis
ter can be assured accommodaLlonS
and registrants must agree in ad-
vance to attend at least three
fourths of the exercises. An advance
registration of % adult persons will
be necessary, in order to secure
school for a given locality. Parties
interested should correspond with
Bradlee, director state ex-
tension service, University of Yer
prrr1fV Off VT
1t it planned to hold a demonstra-
ton school at st. Johnsbury begin
ming the second Monday in January.
Anyone wishing to attend should
register at once with S. ". Stimson,
the county agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
SOUTH WHEELOCK

Harry Deoss has moved to the
Farr farm which he recently bought
Verne Wright of st. JohnsburyT has
been there the past week repairing
the buildings and bringing water to
the buildings. oga ~ s
C. G.. Mooney and wife returned
last Friday from their western trip.
Mrs. Wi1kie of Orleans is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. George Berry;
also Mr.. Jackman and son Of Orleans.
George Guyett and wife are stop
ping at Tref Halls for the present
C. II. Goss and wife and u. *.
Goss Of St. Johnsbury visited at J.
P. Rocks Sunday. NJ eE+ r.
Charles, McGovern visited his sons
I'm 81. Johnsbury the first OF the
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
SHEEEIELiD

Mrs. Carrie Drake and Mrs. Wal
ter Chase are sick. gD-
A large company attended the
,chicken pie supper and lecture at
the Methodist church last Friday.
The ladies cleared 5000 toward
the electric lights.
Rev. Mr.. Warner of Barton preach
ed a very interesting sermon to
the Mechanics and ID. of L., last
Sunday.
Miss May Hall is visiting at H.
Z. Davis. @
Miss Ethel Duncan closed her
school Friday going to her home
at Monroe, N. H, for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. A. ]. Roberts and son, Rich
ard returned from a ten Gays visit
at Burlington, Monday.
[ w. s. Wizards family spent last
week at Derby.
Mrs. Emily Harlow is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clinton Jones.
I Little Dorothy Holtham broke her
arm last week.
Mrs. John Orcutt visited her
daughter at Lyndonville last week.
Charlie and Fred Smelling shot
a buck one day last week.
The 25 cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
WEST LuNENRURG

Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter and
daughter, Josephine were in St.
Johnsbury Friday
Earl Lewis is working for H.
l.. Dodge.
Mrs. Kate Nichols has returned
home after spending several weeks
with friends in Newport.
Mrs. George Foner of ST. Johns
bury is visiting her mother, Mrs.
David Lord for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Emerson of White
field was at H. L. Dodge's Wednes-
day.
H. L. Dodge was in st. Johnsbury
on business Saturday.
Gerald Houston and wife have fin
ished work for w. R. Bell and re-
turned to their home at the vii
lage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
LYNDON

Miss Mary Chayer of Michigan has
arrived home for a vacation of a
| few weeks.
Roland Stahl of Montpelier is Wis
ting friends here.
A union Thanksgiving service is
appointed for Thursday evening at
seven o'clock at the Methodist
church with preaching by Rev. G.
A. Hall and F. B. <Blodgett.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve a chicken pie supper at
six o'clock Wednesday, Dec. 10 in
connection with their Christmas sale
of useful and fancy articles.
A company of the friends of, Miss
Eva Chayer met at Mrs. Staples Sat
urday evening and gave her a vari-
ETY. shower in anticipation of the
coming matrimonial event which is
Ito take place at her father, Joseph
Chayer's, next Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held their annual
meeting for the election Of officers
last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Wells Quimby. The officers for the
coming year are: President, Mrs.
Wells Quimby; vice president, Mrs.
l.. V. Menut; secretary, Mrs. Eva
CorlisS; assistant secretary, Mrs.
George Newell; treasurer, Mrs. Scott
Farnum; chaplain, Mrs. Ellen A.
collector, Mrs. w. H. Ark
ley; assistant collector, Mrs. Richard
Little. The balance in the treasury
at the beginning of the year was $62
The net receipts for the past year
have been $132.17 and the amount
paid out for electric lights for the
church, repairs on the parsonage,
ETC., is $7O.5S, leaving now in the
treasury $123.59.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
DanviIle
Basket BAN Team Organized
Grange Meeting Tuesday Even
ine-Other Local Affairs



ing-Other Local Affairs
At a recent meeting of the boys
of the Danville high school it was
voted to maintain basket ball team
this winter and the following cleo
lions were made: Manager, Manard
Hatch, assistant manager, Howard
Smith; captain, George Vance; treas
urer, Mr. Rideout. Games will be
played with school teams in the
vicinity. The manager has already
begun the arrangement for an at
tractive schedule.
Danville grange will meet Tuesday
evening, Dec. 2. This meeting will
be for the election OF officers. A re-
port Of the national grange will be
given.
Mrs. Osbourne who has been
boarding with Mrs. Carl Lang re-
turns this week to Burlington to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Harris who has been
i'll in Washington for some weeks,
will undergo a serious operation
Monday, for injuries recelN ed at the
time the Harris home burned last
spring. Janette and John Carroll
have been away for a month and
are being cared for by southern
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. b. Dow Wis
tied at her brothers., Wilbur Sher-
burns at Lyndonville last week.
J.. 4. Tinker is at home for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Chris Danforth has finished
work at John Curriers'.
Miss Maggie Morrill, spent Sun
day at her brothers., Bert MorrilPs,
at Hardwick.
Mrs. Glenn Douglass of Glover
visited old friends here the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Rowe returned last
Wednesday from a very pleasant
three months trip to Boston, Chi
cago and Minnesota.
Madam Aver left last Friday
for Washington, ID. c., and after
brief visit will join her son, Harold
and family at Pasadena, Cal, where
she will remain for the winter.
A 500 club has been organized by
the young ladies for the winter.
The first meeting was held last Mon
day evening with Miss Lillian Wor-
then.
Miss Ruth Wheeler of Irasburg
was a guest at Rev. Chauncey Ad-
ans over Sunday.
Leon Harvey VINO has Deen spend
ing a few weeks here with mis-
uncle, M. V. B. Dow, has returned
to his home at Springfield, Mass.
A special meeting of Washburn
Lodge, No. 90, F. and A. NJ, will be
held at the Masonic Hall this week
Wednesday evening to confer the e.
A. degree on a candidate.
Mr. and Mrs. p A. Eastman and
son Of East Hardwick spent the week
end at w. B. Hodgdon's.
Mrs. Pilgrim left last Friday for
her home in California. Mrs. Jane
Bolton accompanied her and will
spend the winter there with rela-
Diamond Chapter No. IA, o. E.
S. will hold their regular meeting |
at the Masonic Hall Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. 3.
Mrs. T. A. Waterman o. Browns
boro, Oregon, is visiting her cousin, |
Mrs. q. T. Kittredge.
Both churches will unite in a !
union Thanksgiving service at the |
Methodist church this Wednesday |
evening. The sermon will be deliv- |
cred by Rev. Chauncey Adams, pas
tor of the Congregational church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

The entertainment given by the
Daughters of Liberty Wednesday
night was well attended in spite of
the rain. About 65 were present.
Mrs. George Cole is taking care
of her sister, Mrs. viii Cole who is
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Smith who
were called here by the sickness and
death of their son-in-law. q. N. Jen-
kins, returned home to Island Pond
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
HARDWICK

Bishop Frank Milton Bristol who
will preside over the 10th annual
session of the Vermont Methodist
conference to be held here April 1-6,
is a New Yorker and graduate of
Northwestern University. He preach
ed in Chicago, in Evanston, and in
Washington before being made bis
hop. He is an author of some note.
His home is in Omaha.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

If any issue OF this newspaper
does not carry the advertising of a
particular store, that stores friends
will conclude that the merchant
must have had nothing of interest
to say or to offer to them at that
particular time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. F. L. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: 81 got no re-
lief until took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. It entirely removed
those choking sensations, and never
failed to produce an easy and COM
Portable condition of the throat and
lungs" G. G. Bingham. Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Conditions OF living I'm these days
make WISE BUYING an essential
factor in home-mRking. No one
would contend that a housewife
could be, i'm the best sense, a wise
buyer IL she did not study the store
ads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

Albert Merriman Allbee of Bellows
Falls was honored on his 92nd birth
day Nov. g by calls and congratula-
tory letters. In December he and his
wife will observe their 63th we'd
ding anniversary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

If some musical instrument In
your home is mute" a For Sale"
ad will find a buyer-and money
talks"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26

The Is cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
SUFFRAGETTEs WISH TO BE
PRESENTED, SAYS CANNON

DANVILLE, Illinois, March ol.--
"Woman suffrage would never become
n law If the women themselves were al.
lowed to vote for and against So said
Uncle Joe Cannon, private citizen.
al would be perfectly willing" he
remarked, "to leave the question of
whether women shall vote to the
women themselves. 1t would be de.
feated The majority of women would
vote against it,
"These women suffraglsts are lookip :
for persecution. They want persecution
they get in the way of it--and they are
getting it. Why, down there in Wash.
ington the police did everything they
could to handle the crowds, but when
every train poured thousands of people
into the little town il naturally got a
little crowded. Pennsylvania avenue
was supposed to be closed between the
hours of three and five o'clock. But the
women wanted to parade. The town
was packed. If any women were perse
euted at that time by the police, or any
one else, it was because they wanted to
be. These suffragists just delight in
persecution. They love to be kicked
aud cuffed, go they Eau holler about it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
fRr Federal wireless Telegraph

AUBURN, New York, April 4.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) = Six Irvine
mill strikers, two of whom were wo-
men, were shot and seriously wounded
here today in a battle with the police
at the plant of the Columbia Rope
Company. One woman and man prob
ably will die. These are Pedro JOsca
and an unidentified woman, who were
shot through the body. The others We're
shot through the legs and received
minor wounds.
The clash was precipitated when the
police ordered pickets, who had gath
cred at the plant, to disperse. The
police used their clubs and then re-
volvers, when the strikers showed fight.
A second clash followed soon after
the Shooting, some Of the strike sympa-
thizers throwing salt into the police
men s eyes. The police then took up a
position inside the mill gates, which a
number of men on the outside tried to
batter down. The mayor thereupon
called out the fire department. Lines
of hose We're turned on the strikers
aud they We're soon dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
INV FEDERAL wlrele,s releerapb ,

NACo, Arizona, April 5.-(special to
The Advertiser -Determined to pre-
vent General Pedro Ojeda and his com.
mand of three hundred and fifty Fed
erals from escaping into Chihuahua,
five hundred Sonora Constitutionalists
are drawing their lines closer about
Naeo, Mexico, today and battle is
imminent. Oieda retired behind his
defences shortly before midnight, after
half hearted attempt to cut his way
through the rebel lines, Firing was
desultory for half an hour. 1t is net
believed any one was wounded.
Permission of both rebel and federal
leaders was granted to the Cananea
Consolidated Copper Company to move
forty ears of fuel oil and coke from
Naco, Arizona, to Cananea.
Bridges between the towns are being
repaired and it is expected that the
Consolidated smelters, closed down
early this week because of fuel short
age, will resume operations Monday
giving employment to 5000 idle men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
tBY FEDERAL WIRELESS TELEaRApH)

FEDERAL WIRELESS TELEaRAPH)
WASHINGTON, ADvERTIsER)-PREs
AWAITING REPORT INTERESTS
SUGAR.
HOUSE
EXCEPT SUGAR AND PROVISIONS TARIFF
EXPECTED ACCEPTED
CONCERNED, COMMITTEE ID
ALMOST
PRESIDENT WILSON CONFIDENT, HOWEVER
oNInIENDATIoN REGARDING
LIANT OUTLOOK .,.- s.,ts
4s4 =. ,s4tg yaA Z
STANDS RAILS
STEEL RADICALLY REDUCED RIVE
CENT CORPORATIONS INCOMES
FROM s2o,OOo INCOMES
100000 INCOMES 100000
DOWNWARD WITH VENGEANCE
INCLUDES CATTLE PRODUCTS, BOOTS,
TIMBER LUMBER SHINGLES, LATIIs
BANDS, STEEL COTTON
HARNESS SADDLES LEATHER,
LINoTYPEs MACHINES
MAINTAINING PRESENT
FIGURES 'gsrft '.tt.
CHEMICAL SCHEDULE LIST INCLUDES
CHARCOAL CoPPE2AS CoTToNsEED WHALE
GREEN SULPHATE OF SODA TAcUM ANTIToXINE
PRUssIo, NITRIC, sULPHURIc OTHER ACIDS.
h SUBSTANTIALLY
VETOED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
tnr Federal Wireless. Telegraph,

BERLIN, April Especial to The
Advertiser -oAieial circles in Germany
scout the suggestion made yesterday by
the Frankfurter Zeitung for the hold
ing of an international conference to
evolve plan for the restriction OF
ornaments. III was declared that Ger
many is utterly disinclined to con
slider proposals for disarmament. :"
The German foreign office regards
the proposal for an international con
ference as merely political move in
the campaign waged by the FrankfurteI
Zeitung against the new military bill
aud says that the suggestion is not en-
titled to any sympathy in Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
BY Ernest G. Walker.

aihll Speo,ni 10 me huSeruser)
NAoiilNuloN, Mareh -u'-A some
what dlsquieuhg note comes out OF
ialest administrator ehorts toward Ia
nm harmony ~ Is the administration
taik ABOUT ehaetihg the tarin niii IN
inc SENATE, just as IL passes the mouse;
some high sounding phrases are heard
IN that connection Ciaims are maze
that witi harmony between the ways
ana means committee OF the mousse ana
the hnance committee OF the senate ana
PRESIDENT wilson cooperating with poth
committees ana putting thls w. ~ upon
the tarii revision Dill AS IL passes the
mousse, speedy aetioh, without anehu'
meht, Is ieasiple III the senate. ihus
the congress can enact tarin reNi'
sion bill IN a couple OF months ana,
possibly, go risht nome without DONG
ahgnt else. -
or course 1t has been pretty Wen
understood tnat the mousse proposes TO
enact provision for free sugar me
chances favor the sending oil Tree
sugar provision TO the senate NOW II
the senate We're 10 pass the tariu reNi.
SION biil without amendment why that
would mean Tree sugar, disastrous TO
LOUISIANA TO hawaii ana presumably
10 the beet sugar interests IN many
states
Enofts toward harmony program
on mrin between the two houses OF
congress there certainly are. But OLD
hands at "ashington are a iitt,s SLOW
sooa. ,do ,os
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
CAIRO STILL ON
ANXIOUS SEAT
RIVER RISING AND 1.EvEEs ARE
THREATENED STILL
HOLDING.
tBy Federal wlrsi.ss r.l.rr.ph. {,

CAIRO, Illinois, April Especial to
The Acknowledgements the river rising
slowly and choppy wind whipping the
flood waters INTO fair sized waves, there
by adding to the pressure ON the levees
the situation here today was regarded
serious. II was believed, however, that
the Ievee would hold.
Reports received here say that the
levee is gone at Point Pleasant, Mis-
souri,. If this is true it will relieve the
flood situation here.
Memphis Flooded.
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, April s.
Especial to The Advertiser THE le
wees combining the waters in the Bayou
Gayoso on the south side broke today
flooding five city blocks. No deaths
were reported.
The break win cover that section OF
Memphis flooded last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-08
AuRrRN. Now York. April 5.-lspe

AUBURN, New York, April 5.--(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser)-Bloody fight
ing again marked the strike here today
of workers in Auburn Is big Irvine mills.
The trouble started when three hun
bred men stoned machinists entering the
International Harvester's Irvine mill
and the Columbia Rope Company. Sol
diers and police dispersed the crowd,
but not until after number of the
combatants had suffered broken heads.
Two companies of militia, who ar
rived here today to maintain order
were ordered to "shoot to kill' if yes
terday's trouble, when four men and
two women were shot by police, is re-
peated.