davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
:: :: So :: =
; 'rWASN'T HIS g1ODY-RE. {:
PORT OF DEATH
EXAGGERATED (?

i: Chicago, Sept. MATTHEW
!: Brady walked into an under
!: taking establishment yester-
:: day and took a look at a body
: lying on a slab.
: Nope, that amt me-" he
: said. "At that, it looks
: enough like me to be me, but
: there is some mistake"
) The body was that of a man
!: taken from the lake Friday.
J: Mrs. Brady, 1918 Wallace st.,
: who obtainetd a divorce sew
!: eral months ago, identified
!: the body and gave orders for
|: its burial.
!: Brady's roommate saw tho
: story of the Identification and
: accused him of being a corpse
!: so Grady ;. went TO sec the
i: body.
:. 5. :. = :. = :. :. :. :. ):
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
DRUG STORE OPEN

to trade in it's new location. Arrange.
mcnts have not all been completed
and the floor is not quite finished. bn'
already the store is doing a good
snug amount of business. Within
a few days the store will be finished
and everything ship shape again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
ENLARGiNG THEIR STORE.

Rosen's clothing store is to be en-,
larged as soon as the partition be,
tween the store ard the vacant store
room next door in the same building
IAN be taken out. This move has
been contemplated for some time, buA
work was only started Tuesday and it
will soon be completed--Derhaps by
the end of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
WITH n BOXERS.

Buck Grouse and X. O.. Brennan
have signed for a clash to take place
in Pittsburgh, Oct. L..
Failing to reach an agreement
with the French promoters, Bill
Papke has given up the plan of go
ing to Paris to box Carpenter again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Four new state forests nave re.
Gently been aled to those in Hawaii.
making q in all, with an aggregate
of 6S3,111 acres OF this amount. 81
per cent belongs to the territory.
the rest being private land admins.
tered by the territorial forest off
GERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
ee the Browns and the Cardinals in

see the Browns and the Cardinals in
action. 80,
William Valandingham Hierony-
mus, a right-handed pitcher from
Clinton county, Ohio, has been sign.
ed by the Cubs. If Bill leaves at
least seven-eights of his name in
Clinton county he will still have
plenty of moniker for a debut in fast
society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

New York, Sept. 17.--Bud Goodwin
is going to give up The swimming
game. The "human pickcrel,' as this
great swimmer is called. was recently
defeated twice in important races, and
lie concluded that tlc time had come
when he would nave to give way to
youngsters in the sport. Gilbert e.
Tomlinson, the young Philadelphian,
Won the $50 yard A. A. U. title from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
and G. o. Simpson tied. Nc
DermQtt won I.ay0ff.
l910-Alqc' Smith, j. j. McDermott
apd Macdonald Smith tied.


Dermott won L,ayoff.
l910-Alqcr Smith, J. J. McDermott
apd Macdonald Smith tied.
g. Alec Smith Won playoff.
1909 -Englewood, N. j., Golf club;
G. Sargent; = 72--72-n--
200.
190S-Myopia Hunt club; Fred Nc.
Lead and Will Smith tied. Nc
Lead won playoff.
19O7-Philadelphia Crockett club; Al
&c Ross; 7G-4--76-16-3O2.
l9O6-Onwentsia Golf club; Alec
Smith; '73-74-73-75-295.
19O5-Myopia Hunt club; Will An
derson; S1-S0-76-77-314.
l904-Glenview Golf club; Will An
derson; 75-7N-7S-72-303.
1D03-Daltusrol Golf club; Will An.
derson and d. Brown tied. An
derson won p!ayoff.
1902-Garden City Golf club; Law
renee Auchterlonir; 7S-7s-74-
77-3O7.
l901--Myopia Hunt club; Will An
.a derson and Alec Smith tied.
Anderson won playoff.
19G0-CAicago Golf club; Harry Var
don; 79-7S-1G-S0--313.
1S99-Baltimore Country club; Will
Smith; 77-S2- D-77-315
1S9S--Myopia Hunt club; F. Herd;
S4-S5-75-S4-32S.
1S97--Chicago Golf club; Joseph
Lloyd; sc holes; S3-79-l62.
1S96-Shinnecock Hills Golf club;
James Fouls; IS holes; IS
.4-152.
lS95-Newport; Horace Rawlins; So
holes; ~91-S2-l l3.
EIGHT VETERANS AT ILLINOIS
Champaign, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE
hundred or more football aspirants
who reported for the first practice
Of the season at the University OF
Illinois today faced two paramount
questions: "Will | make the team?"
and What sort Of a coach will
maker Charles C. Zuppke,
The new coach, is heralded as the
man who can do as much for iii.
nois on the gridiron as George Huff
done on the diamond.
Eight vets Of last years team
naturally into their places to-
lay. They were Chapman, Booze, |
silkman, Wagner, Scnneff, Schobin-
ger and Wilson In addition there
we're some likely freshmen, among
hem being Captain Graves, who
las recovered from his broken ankle,
Madison, Hewins, and Watson. The
asst three are tackles and Graves is
GOOD for end. There are three candi-
for quarter. They r Ham,
2uhk and Little Pogue. They will
make Johnny Silkman use his wealth
II eye a bit to hold his place.
GOOD OUTLOOK At MICHIGAN
Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 17.-Foot-
,all training at the University OF
Michigan got we'll under way today
When nearly 80 aspirants reported to
,oach Fielding II. Yost for the first
workout in 1918. Yost seemed pleas
with the prospects for a winning
aggregation when he learned that Of
he men who reported for practice
line have previously Won their let
ers on the Michigan gridiron.
The IN" men who will again strive
Or honors this fall are Captain, Pat
crson, Torbet, ~Almendinger, Hugh.
tt, Raynsford, Bushnell. Boyle and
,Jimnp Craig, last years
tar halfback and Splinter, while
ack at school, has announced that
n injured knee and hfs determine
ion not to slight his studies, would
eep him out OF the game.
Makers Of small hickory handles
Or hammers, chisels, and the like,
re now trying to use the waste
rom miles which make hickory
Jokes and nick and Ak handles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Goodwin and shortly afterward both
Goodwin and Tomlinson were defeated
by j. c. Wheatley, SWIMMING unat-
tached, in the 440 yard championship
Of Ale country held under the New
York A. c. auspices at Travcrs island,
New York. Goodwin has won every
sidered the fastest nan IN water in
the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
cRocKER,s BRIGADE REUNION

Clarinda, Ia, Sept. 17.-Many civil
war veterans were present today al
the opening of the seventeenth bieni
NAL reunion of Crocker's Iowa bri.
gade. The reunion will continue
over tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
Fer SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Fer SALE AT A BARGAIN.
The West half section thirteen,
township 1873. range 50, in Morton
county, N. d. Owner In need OF
money and will sacrifice. Address
o. w. Sherman, Reedsburg, Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
With The Biz Leagues
NATIONALS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

No games in this league. on &C.
count Of all grounds being wet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Portland. He is now on his way back
to New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

Makers Of small hickory handles
for hammers, chisels, and the like,
are now trying to use the waste
from miles which make hickory
spokes and pick and Ak handles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18

X. Fl. p.
indianapolis /. 900 600 2lO-3 II 0
Milwaukee - OiO 600 010--24 6 8
Batteries-LarDy and Casey;
Young and Marshall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
WAGES OF FARM LABOR IN
CREASlNG.
Bureau of Statistics Re p ort S
Show Average Monthly
Pay is $2O.8f.

Washington, March 14.-Reports re-
ceived from correspondents of the Bu-
reau of Statistics of the Department
of Agriculture indicate that the money
wages of farm labor of the United
States increased about 3.2 per cent.
during the past year, and 10 per cent.
during the past two years. Since 1902
the increase has been about 81 per cent.
The wages of farm labor had an up
ward tendency during the decade of the
70s considered on gold basis); they
were almost stationary during the 80s,
but declined from 1892 to 1894, since
which year they have been steadily
tending upward.
Wages now, compared with the av-
erage of wages during the SOS, are
about SO per cent. higher; compared
with the low year of 1894 wages now
are about 65 per cent. higher.
The current average rate of farm
wages in the United States, when
board is included, is, by the month,
$40 81: by the day other than harvest,
81. Ia; at harvest, $1.54.
When board is not included the rate
is, by the month, $29 So; by the day,
other than harvest, STAT by the day,
at harvest, $1.S7.
Wages vary widely in different sec
tons of the United States; for in
stance, the monthly rate without board
is S56 so in Nevada, $53. 80 in Montana,
and $751; in Idaho; S171O in South
Carolina, $500 in Mississippi, and
$40. so in Alabama. Details by states
will be given in the March Crop Re-
porter
Following are the averages for the
United States, with comparisons: BY
the month, with board, 1928, 500. 81,
1912, SPOTS; 1902, $751; 1894,
$12. 20; without board, 500. SO, $2S. n,
$22 IL, $1S.57.
By the day, not at harvest, with
board, 1928, S1.14; 1911-12, S1.09
1902, So SO; 1894, $O.65. Without board
STAT, SLAP, 81. O9, $O.84.
By the day at harvest, with board
1928, $l.54; 191I-12, S1.49; 1902
S1.23; 1894, $O.97. Without board
$1.S7, 81. So, 1.5l, S1.1S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21

Bakersfield, DIR. o. R. Houghton; Berk
shire, B. o. Burleson; Enosburg, w. H.
Chaffee; Fairfax, Homer Hunt; Fair
field, George H. Soule; Fletcher, David
Gillian; Georgia, George Bean; High
gate, L. H. Seldom Richford M. J. Ma
loney; Montgomery, E. L. Kingsley;
Sheldon, Guy Bush; Swanton, C. w.
Stilphen; Franklin, r. H. Brown; st.
Adams city, William Larrow; st. AL
bans town, E. H. Brooks.
1t was voted that the committee fill
any vacancies and report at meeting
to be held here the first week in May.
Following the business meeting the
visitors went to the Spencer House for
supper A mass meeting was held at
the city hall this evening at which Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter of Washington
was the speaker. The following from
out of town were present; E. L. Kelley
of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Hor-
ton of Burlington, Mrs. o. A. Rixford
of Highgate, DIR. H. Hollister Jackson
of Barre, A. H. Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Howard of Burlington,
the Rev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph.
The latter with Senator Poindexter and
o. A. Rixford occupied seats on the
platform. Senator Poindexter and Mr..
Metzger will go to st. Johnsbury to-
morrow where mass meeting will be
held in the evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
COLLEGE NOTES.

Nineteen games comprise the Middle
bury college baseball schedule for
the 1918 season, which promises to be
one of the best ever played by blue
and White" team. There are eight
home games, leaving II to be played
abroad. For the first time in several
years game will be played with U.
V. M. The season opens on April 10
with Barre A. A.
AS Ray l.. Fisher, 10, was obliged
to report to the New York Americans
for practice, Middlebury will be with
out the services of her last years
coach, who made the season the success
it was. However, Samuel Murch of
Boston, one time member of the Brook
Ign Nationals, has been secured to do
the coaching.
Prof. G. w. Cunningham, Prof.
Frank w. Cady, Prof. D. L. Robinson
have chosen James ]. Floyd of New
London, Ct, James B. Jones of Batavia,
| N. Y, and Alvin r. Metcalf of Worces-
ter, Mass, to represent the Fresh
men Debating society in its coming
debates. James Glenn Anderson, '16,
of East Orange, N. j., was chosen
alternate. A debate is being arranged
with Norwich university for Junior
week. 3"
College closed for the spring vaca-
ton Wednesday. A few students are
remaining in town.
Edward Huntley, '16, of New Lon
don, Ct, is the guest of Charles Jones,
rs, during the vacation.
Makeup examinations will be held or
April l. The hours will be 10 a. m. anc
2 to p. m,
A number of the students are plan
ming to attend the Boston alumni din
ner on April IL.
Robert Loder, Is, of East Orange
N. j., left for Dartmouth Wednesday
to visit friends.
John Vail, IA, is the guest of his
fraternity at Dartmouth.
Walter B. McGuirk, IA, is spending
the Easter vacation with his parents il
Wallngford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
KILLED WHEN AUTO UPSETS
Prominent Bro Iyn tie Was
Speeding in Philadelphi to
Meet Father at Station.

Philadelphia, March 81 osiah r. Per-
kins, traffic manager of the Atlantic Re-
fining Company, whose home is at 1860
Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, was
killed instantly this morning when an
automobile in which he was riding
turned turtle at Forty-third street and
Chester avenue.
The motor car belonged to w. M.
Irish, 4704 Springfield avenue.
witnesses of the accident say
that Mr.. Perkins lost control of the
steering gear of the machine while he
was coming east on Chester avenue.
The car bounded over the sidewalk
glanced off from the side of a tree,
sprang about Is feet ahead, and then
turned turtle burying its driver under
the ruins. The machine was completely
wrecked. Mr.. Perkins was alone in the
car.
Mr. Perkins was picked up from the
wreckage and taken to the University
Hospital, where he was pronounced
dead. His body was removed to the
mOrgue.
Perkins was in a hurry to reach a
railroad station to meet his father, who
was coming from Washington.
Perkins went to a garage to get his
own automobile, saying that he was in
hurry.
The machine developed engine trouble
as he was about to start, and he Dor
rowed a big touring car, Mr.. Perkins
unfamiliarity with this auto is believed
to have been responsible for the acct
dent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
RARHORST
DOES HIS DUTY TO
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS

II you suffer, from Rheumatism and
don't read this advice, then the terrible
disease must have robbed you of your
power to be fair to yourself Read it.
81, John Barhorst. Justice of the
Peace of Mclean Township, Fl. Lor-
annie, Ohio, do certify that after treat
ment by three doctors without result,
| have been cured of very bad case OF
Rheumatism by using two bottles of
RHEUMA. 1t is now two years since
used the remedy, and 1 am still as we'll
as ever. Previous to using RHEUMA
was cripple. walking with crutches,
and feel it my duty to let other suffer
ers from Rheumatism know what it will
do. The result seems almost miraculous
to me. | have advised RHEUMA to at
least a dozen persons, and each one
speaks as highly of it as l. will answer
any one suffering from the disease il
two-cent stamp is enclosed. May 81
1912.
You can secure bottle of RHEUMA
for only 80 cents at w. II. Sheldon and
he says if not as advertised, money back.
It's just as good for Gout, Arthritis,
Lumbago and Sciatica
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Rochester, N. Y, March Is, 1913.

The Rutland News has the following
to say in regard to the commissioner Of
weights and measures:
Commissioner Hugh Henry under
went examination at the hands of the
Vermont senate on Wednesday, when
the appropriation for the weights and
measures commission was under con-
sideration, and came out of it with fly
ing colors. He not only satisfied his
interrogators as to the Legitimacy of
one item in his expense account, Sl.45
paid to the Pullman company, showing
that it was bit of economy in the inter-
ests of the State, and to his own per-
sonal disadvantage, but he showed that
at a weekly travelling expense account
of 500, which is less than the ordinary
drummer for a mercantile house aver
age to charge, he had tested As, 600
weights and measures and scales, had
visited 5000 stores, and had made %
prosecutions. Mr.. Henry gave full
evidence of good stewardship and of the
value in Vermont of the department
over which he has special control.
SUMMARY OF WORK OF INSPECTION
JULY l, 1911-JUNE 30, 1912.
! Total number of towns visited 225
Total number of villages visited
first insp. 476
Total number of Villages visited
second insp. 209
Total number of stores visited 1854
Total number of scales, weights
and measures insp. 46 620
Percentage of scales, weights and
measures found incorrect over 26%
During the year there We're also
81 prosecutions made and l25
stores checked up to ascertain
if full weight and measure was
given. Averaging travelling
expenses including transpor-
tation of so h. weights to
practically every store in the
state, per wk. $22 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
AN EASTER THOUGHT.

Easter lilies pure and white
Bloom today to charm our sight,
Easter anthems, sweet and clear,
Fill the air afar and near.
Heaven and earth eXultant say,
Christ the Lord is risen today
Many faces, dear and true,
Death has hidden from our view.
Oft we long with yearning vain,
To recall our own again.
Christ the Lord has shown the way,
Rising from the grave today.
When our days of life are past,
And we hear the call at last
To our home beyond the skies,
With us all the loved will rise.
So with joyful hearts we say,
Christ our Lord is risen today
ORA E. WALKER WOODWARD
Rochester, N. Y, March Is, 1913.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
LAST MOMENTS OF KING.

London, March 10. A Saloniki de-
spatch to the Times graphically de-
scribes the assassination. 1t says:
1.-THE King was shot while returning
with his equerry from a walk. He was
in happy and contented mood and as
he strolled along talked of the capture
of Janina and Saloniki and of this fitting
climax to his 50 years reign.
Tomorrow, said the King, when
pay my formal visit to the dreadnought
Goeben, (the German batteship which
is to honor the Greek King here in
Saloniki that fill me with happiness
and cOntentment.
"These proved to be the monarch S
last words, for at that moment a shot
rang out from behind Colonel Francoudis.
The King aide sprang round and seized
the hand of the assassin which was al
ready raised for second shot. Gov
ering his royal master with his body he
seizad the assassin by the throat and
held him fast until passing soldiers ran
to his assistance.
but the first shot had found its
Judgment. King George had already
sunk to the earth. He was lifted into a
carriage and, with his head resting on
his arm, continued to breathe for a
short time. But before the hospital
was reached life was extinct.
THE bullet, which was fired at dis
lance of two PAGES, entered the back
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

The maple orchards in this vicinity
were tapped last week Only a small
amount of syrup was made but was of
fine quality.
7. NJ. Hayward of Lee, Mass. spent
several days the first of the week with
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Hayward.
George Barker, a student of Middle
bury college, spoke at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning,
Mrs. William Hawks of Conway,
Mass. has returned to help care for her
mother, Mrs. Bailey, who remains in "a
feeble condition.
There will be no preaching service at
the Congregational church Sunday morn
ing but AN appropriate Easter eXerci Sc
will be given 10y the Sunday school.
Mrs. Graham of Boston, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. d. Hamilton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
FIRST SUGARMAKING IN 1852.

The first sugar made in Vermont was
at Bennington in March, 1852, in the log
cabin of the first settler, Captain Sam
uel Robinson. The p-probably from
trees on the hilsides in Bennington
Center-was caught in short sections of
logs, followed out to hold gallon or
more.
The season at that time was favor
able for free run of sap, the nights
being frosty and the days still and
sunny. Evaporation was performed in
iron kettles, bought in Albany a few
weeks previously. A liquor cask of
good syrup was obtained, but only a
small quantity of sugar was made-3O
or 40 pounds.
The precise method of tapping the
trees is not known Public records of
the time make no mention of sugar
making, and the only information on
the subject is in the diary Of Hiram
Harwood, the first white child born in
Bennington. 1t began in 1910, covering
&c years, and was a continuance of
his fathers diary begun in 1906, and
giving minute record of every day life
and many facts relating to the early
history of Bennington. The particulars
of the first sugar making were obtained
from Mrs. Mary Robinson in 1894.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
Horses Killed at New Haven
Junction.

A pair of horses driven by Mr.
Comstock, and owned by C. A. Burn
ham of the Bristol house, were killed
Friday night by the north-bound ac-
commodation train at New Haven
Junction. The team was returning
from Vergennes and, when the juno
ton was reached, the horses started on
to the railroad track. One horse caught
a foot in the frog and was thrown
This awakened the driver who had
fallen asleep. He started for the sta
ton to get lantern, but before get
ting back with it the train came along,
struck the horses, killing both, and
smashing the wagon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
LEICESTER.

John Ayers, a veteran of the Civil war.
is very low with bronchial pneumonia.
There will be Easter services at st
Agnes church, Leicester junction. Sun.
day, March %.
Robert Oliver is convalescing from an
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Laura st. John went Wednesday,
the 10Th, to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Burlington.
Mr.. Upley of the Brigham Milk Co.
has returned to his home in Hardville,
Conn.
Miss Sara Horton is visiting her
mother at the Corners.
Mrs Samuel Bacon is spending a few
days in MIddlebury.
Mrs. Margaret Barker attended the
colonial tea given by the Lake Dunmore
chapter, ID. A. r. at the home of Mrs.
E. d. Blackwell March 18th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
Three Licenses to Run Automo-
biles Revoked.

Licenses to operate automobiles in
this state We're taken last week by the
Massachusetts, Highway Commission
from Joseph Lamaire of New Bedford,
Theodore p Driver of Merose and
Joseph A. Goodwin of Cambridge. Lee
MARES license was revoked because
the commission chad reason to believe
that he is am improper person to operate
motor vehicles. " Drivers license was
revoked because, according to the com
mission, che was convicted of operating
an automobile recklessly." Goodwin S
license was revoked because" the
commission states, che was convicted
of operating an automobile so that the
lives and safety of the public We're in
danger. - Boston Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21

below the shoulder blade. Its point of
exit was below the stomach. There
was a severe hemorrage. The jewelled
cross which the King always wore was
smothered with blood.
1.-THE assassin is Greek of feeble
intellect. He says he was driven to
desperation by sickness and want.
The crime therefore appears to be
without motive"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
Are You COnstipated ?

If SO, get box of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, take them regularly and your
trouble will quickly disappear. They will
stimulate the liver, improve your diges-
ton and get rid of all the poisons from
your system. They will surely get you
well again. Twenty-Five cents at JOHN
L. SKATERS Park Drug Store. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-03-21
PROGRESSIVEs ORGANIZE.

st. Adams, March IA. The progress
sives of Franklin county met here to-
day for organization. George Bean of
Georgia called the meeting to order.
o. A. Rixford of Highgate was elected
chairman and H. w. Ballard of this
city secretary. An executive commit
tee was appointed composed of one
Progressive from each town as follows: