davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
Avtomobilska nesreca.

Avtomobil, katerem sta Sc vo-
lila Spanski grof Fernandez Vol
les d Alfalfa il Barcelona in ME.
gova zena, Xxi sta bila ma letoviS.
Gu V BOurboule, .ie poruSil OgrajO
mostica blizu Lagujela in Sc pre-
vrnil devet metrov glOboko V
potok. ur0f in ~grofica. s:Rra 30.
Oziroma % let. sta Sc ubila.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
ADOLF MANTEI
ADOLF MANTEI,
l33 w. Washington st.
Chicago, I'll.
Room 1907 Tel. Franklin 1900
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
IL gotovega vzroka prodam IL

LIZ gotovega vzroka prodam il
lastne roke svojo dobro urejeno
Unijsko brivnico obstojeGo il
dveh stolcev ter kopaliSGem V
katerem 81 lahko napravis mrzlo
ali vroco kopel. Ia brivnica Sc
nahaja ma vogalu nasproti tovar-
ne v kterej della okoli 800 de-
lavcev noe in dan. ter je dobro
obiskana cd razliGnih narodov.
FRANK LEvSTEK.
923 Wooster Ave-,
BARBERTON. q
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
NARCOTIC Sc MA DNEvNIK
"ZARJA"!

Kdor zeli citati poducne clanke
o socializmu in novice IL starega
kraja, ia maj Sc naroci ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik Ear
ia"
"Zarja" izhaia v Ljubljani,
Selenburgove ulice st. GIL in sta
ne n Ameriko So "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
NE 0ZIRAJTE Sc
ma to, kar drugi povedo, ampak
pridite in prepricajte Sc sami
KAKO LETTNO IMAJO FAR
II


ma farmah, katere smo mi proda-
Ii, ne samO V Wausaukee, Wis.
ampak tudi v sosedni slovenski
naselbini Crivitzu in vsi tel oko-
lici.
Vincenc PetroviG liz Johnson
City, Ill.,, kateri je bill tukaj V.
sredi meseca julia in Sc ma last
ne Oci preprical kako letino ina
10 tnkajSnji farmarii primer z
onimi IL juznega Illinoisa, Sc nj
mOgel nacuditi rodovitnosti te
zemlje, dobremu in ugodnemu
podnebiu in zdravi in Gisti vodi.
NavduSen je wei seboj nekaj
vzOrcev, da Jill pokaze svojim
priJateljem. In prijeli smo pismo
cd njegovega prijatelja .Josipa
REMIT, V katerem nam piSe med
drugim sledece: Dam Tt vedet,
da sem govoril $ stricom in Pc
trOvcicem i'll sta mi pravila. da
sta pray zadovoljna. Tudi sem vi
del stvari. Xxi sta jih prinesla IL
Nausaukee in kar nisem Sc mo-
gel dovoli nacuditi, da je tako
dobro zrastlo in obrOdilO V taken
maIem casu, z%atorei I'll povem. da
sem res z~adovoljen (Remitz
jc cd mas kupil farmo V aprilm).
SEDAJ .JE CAS-, da 81 pridete
ogledati ia svet. ravnO sedaj. ko
le malo Tito V klasiu. ko .ie druga
koSn!a skoro zrela. ko vidite ka-
ko drevesa rode in kolikO krom-
plrja SINE farmar priGakovati.
JUNE drzave so unicene cd
prevelike suSe, VISA letina zgleda
slaho Y Marinette County smo
incl dosti delja cello leto. Letina
dobro zgleda in farmar Sc veseli
ohile zetve. PaSniki so lepi, zele-
nj, koruna je tenno z%elena, zitna
polja zgledaio kot morski valovi.
Take rejene in debele Irvine malo
kJe najdete. kot ravno tn.
kdOr misli kupiti farmo. divji
svet ali pa 70 obdelano s poslopji,
maj pride sedai ali pa piSe "a ma
tantna pojasnila.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
Roparji in vlomjici

so Sc zadnji cas- pojavili ma Saw
i'll Jayorniku. Pretekli teden .je
bilo V nekatcrih hisah, prodajal-
nah it'd. vlomljeno in wee dena-
ria in blaga pokradeno. Orozni-
stvo pridno zaSleduje zloGince.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
= Kdo hoce yoino? SocialistiS

nj listi V Sofiji in Belgrade so OBJ
izbruhu druge balkanske vojne
d~okazovali, da sc lie ia vojna pri-
celia zgolj lie il scbicnih namenov
vlad in da jo liudstyo sovrazi ka-
kor najhujse zlo. A ne lie ljudstvo.
Tudi vojastvo prcklinja drugo
balkansko vojno. Bolgarski oficir
cd armada generala KovaGeva je
pobegnil IL bojisca in pribezal v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19

Delavci ma Aurori, Mimi, in tisti,
kateri pridete ma Auroro, ne pozabite
posetiti Kova6ev "Saloon' kjer VAN
bode sOdr. Movlan postregel $ hladno
in svezo pijaeo in unijskimi smodkami.
Delavci, p~odpirajte svoje organizira-
ne tovarise.
ANA KOVAc,
Main utica, Aurora, MINI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-19
- Ia nacelnika ukraine bolni-
Ske blagajne v Liubliani ie hill

ma cetrtkoyi sell odbora deloje-
malcev sOglasno izvoljen sodrug
i. Mlinar, ker je $. Bartl odklo-
nil izvolitev.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

The road will be superb. The rd.p fixed it ju-t right. And the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

His remarks us to the lion of in- difference were dirccacd almost en- ueN ro line ohu ch members on Y. hoIr h. placed the responsibility for rne lnkeualm spiritual condition oj th" evar2elistic churches.
 The lion. man-rear he said was the 'rcm of a man to tell another the uuah and the lion. self. was selfish r,7s. tile disregard ot others. which probably fS thr most periIous of them
 < number oc the people present Who are aiWay- apprehensiva of an evangelist. were agreeJbly surprised that A!r Brown last night made no call for professions but when he completed his discourse he left it tc sink Il and have its effect becaus. 9t its force and logic and not becau,,. at tha emotion he might create by the usual evangeli~tic means
 Alter the service the. t was quite l reception rendered him. ahe crowds -otn- forward to shake him by the asnd and welcome him to Phoenix l. seems al~oady |, be the opinion chat the church will be too small tc hold the crowds He VIII preach a2aln tonight aa I:5o and promises to have as good if not q better sub 5ect for tonight than lie had last night
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

members Ntu ~o around with lists That uaar~ it l. VI. to the motorists t, put tu,ms. Ives ou record as p their intention Dr RcIeuu last rjehr said a, believed ,he figure quoted in The Republican ye-terday would b, greatly exceeded. as almost Duc amd eu autof~t~ have already made il known they arc going go Tucson h addition 10 the Phoe- u.cians and inhabitants or tho ,all,N a number Of tae cattleueu. "hp ai" have ia,. finished their convention by the time ,he motorcaGc .uJrt- Nl!. g, along X great many visitors from ever the state are to be in tar run and u,t q few Of those who come from far overland. Just think what the erIrct will be or their narration of the events If Arizona'- mid-winter motor run in lands where ice ana srpa 1.oc> even inc ci;y streets a- this time of the year." said mem L,r oI the committee yesterday. Tn. effect wiz ue thi-. That the hearerS win be- convinced and impressed. r The story comes from one who has actually taken part in the run l. vpn't be like publicity stuU which people read and then say. Un' huh,
 .u < ~rmj-sarcastic tone of voice | will strike them as d true fact
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

weather wfl be ideal for tho run d sylt of Indian summer will prevail f the weather man cen be depended upon 50 there will be no fear of cold 8ut the condition Of the roads i- what pIcJsts me most. have made inquiries and found the rJir has packed the suuace and settled the dust As >ou know. Go&-e1 nor Eunt vert t. Florence yestcl day to arrange for the big prison feed a- t-e penitentiarN and nc is also Eeap- ing his eye peeled for road informa- tian. TOT mav say ] will be in the metorcado with all four wheels. and i mv ncW car gets here in time i win maAe if eight"
 The prison feed lur which the gov nor ms made arrangements, wiD in itself be q stunt of stunning pro- portions When word goes forth that haIc thousand motorists have .n- ladcd the state prison for a real jail .eod tae world win stand still ia wonder Nt least thrt is what every body say- as knows. Perhaps after the autJi~ts have eaten of the prison fsr.. they will understand better why tue eoEt nor goes to Florence s' frequently This is not intended us Ia siam It Mrs. Hunts housekeep- tny1
 Today and tomorrow committee
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

rived. on Saturday night, q chorus yi 5lu voices had been got together and under his cNnet leadership a-- sisted ta TO a.-,ll way to tine suc- cess o' the opening meeting.
 Nr Brown chose ror his aezt that ls-sae- of @ciptme referring direct l. to samson'- killing the lion. ard shsn ura.e.d.J to slaughter few .oI himself He declared the roui
 Hons that hc v.c out IL ngaJ last night were tauIt-fndin-. indifference. la.u-lear and selr lie spoke rlo- ,nera.E and inci7iveIy. proving him self 1 platform orator of no mean soilitt. As he proare--,I through lis dt-enur-e he Illustrated his points in taun4 manner with anecdotes gathered both from his own ana others personal experiences
 He said aault-finGlra and critic o-m were nat tu be con .oundea. Criticism never nurt- in the long ur Faul--finJiua fS disastrpus In tt- effect on line finder. as u hcae's a hfe-,ru- ~pu5t. dissatisfaction with self and everybody and finally make. Iite Nerftablr hell ou earth. on The utb-, hand. criticism. while 1 max -tin4 nt the time. if 4iven in the proper spirit arl if taken tn the lrorcr spirit win result in larger u4rhpoj and Increased usefulness.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
Will Be Affair of Far Reaching Importance; Visiting Cattlemen Will Participate and Carry Story All Over |. S.
HUNT PREPARES FOR
 GREAT PRISON FEED
Phoenix Society Has Added Repetition of Cafe Chan tant to Stunts That Will Raise Tucson Out of Sual Calm

Every Guy tha, passes brings more stunts for the Phoenicians to pull off u the mid-vfuteI motcrcade ,o Tue .ca. The latest addition to the en- t..t5inment features is a repetition of inc new famous Cafe Cnantant, which vas given at the Country r.uu some short time ago Power conway. ,icorgr McA.thw and riMa Ferguson are the arrangers of this Is. affair aS an addition to the reg u.ar rro@ra.a anich includes most ,r,~v class os thEns what is, banquet for -5o people at the santa Rita. ~uIu 3b,u, town. vodeyne dance every night and many little private advertisements to be given hy Tue >onians to the:e visiting friends
 Tho DIJ Pueblo is getting ready f,l the uut9rcade. X half dozen com rlittac- are working on the details of the receptions and dances and the lo,al end or the Phoenix stunts. Dl C \. Scnradcr and Dr. W. A. Bakcr. prominent motor enthusiasts of the southern city. are heads of the ar engagements committees. They Iao0ei DI Francis Ge5cWiU of this city. chairman of the main committee and cnict aIbit,r of affairs. yes,crj9E. ar assured hum things were happen ing more speedily in the old burg than ever before. and that everything would be in readiness for the ono grand time of the year when the Ns1eop1 motorists chugg-d iu.r town About all the cars in tna ,oun,y wm be in the reception pa- r@dr. aud will stick with the visitor, all during their stay. Ansnt tn" reads. Attorney General Bullar]. president Of the MaIicoIa Auto Club. said yesterday.
 The road will be superb. The rl.p fixed it ju-t right. And the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
LION KILLING
 IN THE CHURCH
John E. Brown Dispatches Four Furious Beasts in Eloquent Discourse Be fore Packed House at Central Church

john F Bi,u.n. -o'.-t rNrraprf- tra \, NrAan-aN4or b> uuth ana e,-- moroIft by pr.liieuon. opened u
 on jre Phoenix audiences .ue, ne.- Central M r. Church with aa- Iir- session and in forty -..-
 mnu,,e or active aHra s-rm 'nlzel
 .m .ua- into oblivion The o.m- srtah'- church d. rha corner .r Cen- t1al ak nuc and Aoul,e street Na- packed with people for the opening night or ahc EroHp-Cu ry revival ID tl. ~a1r. time since Prof Curry al
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

W. IT. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb, tells how he did it. My two children had q very bad cough and the doe tors medicines did them no good. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and before it was all used the children were free and cured of their cough. l saved doc tors bill for one 25c bottle of f'o- lcys Honey and Tar Compound" No opiates For sale by Elvey and Hu- lett druggists s-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
An Example of the Immensity of

Ii is difficult and ill some cases i'm possible to buy stock i'll any of the stockyardS conccrns in the country
 unless at prohibitivc figure. Such stock is looked upon as gilt-edged. The average daily receipts of stock at the
 Kansas City Yards are between 100 and 600 cars, all average of 20,455 head per day for every working day ill the year, 19 cars per hour. The daily average paid shippers in cash is about $5OO.OOO.0O, or nearly 171,00OOO0.OO per annum Since these yards first opened in 1871, to the year 1910, there
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
A GREAT INDUSTRY FOR ENTIRE SOUTHWEST
 Yards Company Will Soon Begin Operations

$ the logical successful Iao business because lies closest o the NC stock in < h rom to egreatSn the  O public n It
  Q q i Stockp
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

o Stock Yards marks the most important cpo.ls in of industrial institution that mill VII aing cold plants and other industries A competition be ccstabis he'd fol a be Pacific market world market 
 The Panama viIop up water the markets
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
Daily Business at Kansas City Yards

had been received i'll the yards 146,- 929,99O head of live stock of all kinds, having total value of the colossal sum of over two billion, six hundred and sevcnty-five million, seven hundred thousand dollars. These figures are carefully compiled and may be regard eel as authentic.
 They show the possibilities of a Union Stock Yards as moncy-making insti- tuition
 Los Angeles should lead both Kansas City and Chicago in this industry-as she is the nearest the grazing grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
TILLMAN LATEST
CONDUCTOR CHASER
Senator Charges Car Employe Spoke in
Abrupt and Discourteous
Manner.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Senator Till
man of South Carolina is the latest ma
tional legislator to clash with street
car conductor, and yesterday he was
engaged in cooling off" as he expressed
it, before determining whether he would
file charges against the man. Within
the past few weeks Representative Sis
son of Mississippi and Representative
buchanan of Illinois have clashed with
conductors on Pennsylvania avenue
street cars.
"If this keeps up" said senator yes
terday, laughingly, well have to or
ganize the solon's street car society for
conductor chasing. 1t seems about to
become the most popular summer sport
with congress"
Senator Tillman, with Mrs. Tillman,
boarded car at the capitol to ride to
their home. He proffered his tickets
while standing on the step and accord
ing to his account, the conductor ordered
him onto the platform 'in an abrupt
and discourteous manner"
The clash followed and the senator
took the mans name and number,
The conductor yesterday denied he had
been or intended to be discourteous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
INTERVENTION WOULD BE GRAVE
Considers Former Provisional Pres. De
La Barra Of Mexico.

New York, Aug. 9.-That Intervention
by the United States is scarcely more
than a remote possibility but should
there be Intervention it would be fraught
with the gravest consequences, were the
opinions expressed by Francisco de la
Barra, former provisional president of
Mexico and former Mexican ambassador
at Washington, upon his arrival here
from Mexico yesterday. Senor de la
Barra will sail for Paris in few days
to assume his duties as Mexican am
bassador to France.
Intervention, it seems to me, is hard
ly to be thought Of, said Senior de la
Bara.
High officials in my country do not
seriously consider the possibility, let
alone the probability of such action on
the part Of the United States. | viii
say, however, that should there by any
chance be intervention. the universal
feeling in Mexico would be such that it
would be difficult to predict the out
come"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
RUTLAND R. R. SUES BURLINGTON.
Wants $1,000 in Back Taxes Paid Under
Protest.

Burlington, Aug. 9.-Service was
made yesterday on the city of Burling-
ton by Sheriff Allen in suit brought
by the Rutland railroad to recover tax
es paid last year under protest amount
ing to over $500. Last year the Bur-
lington assessors put into the list OF
taxation property of the Rutland rail
road, which they appraised at $l02,500
their construction of the law being that
railroad property not actually used in
the operation of the railroad, is subject
to the local tax in the place where it
is located The Rutland people paid
the tax under protest, their point of
view being that their property assessed
was part of their railroad system, nee
essary for its operation and future inn
.provement. They claim, further, that
under duress of having the property
seized and sold for non-payment of
taxes a state of affairs with which they
were threatened, they paid the tax
amounting in all Sl,Sll.35. The prop
erty should have ben taxed, the
railroad claims, under the statute then
existing, which made provision for a
general state tax on all railroads. They,
therefore, seek to recover the money
paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
KALAMAZOO MEET ENDS.
Four Exceptionally Good Races Held or
Last Day.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 9.-Wdth a
card of four exceptionally good races
the grand circuit meet came to an end
here yesterday. Although sickness among
the 300 horses shipped here to take
part in the races cut the field in nearly
every race down to four, five or six
horses, lack of interest in the events did
not abate.
Foote Prince had no trouble in tax
ing both heats of the 2:07 pace. The
real contest in this event was between
Warner Hall and Eddie billiard for sec
ond place, each getting two seconds and
two thirds and dividing second and third
money.
Dude Archdale, driven by Frank
Jones, the southern millionaire, easily
won the free for ~ trot. Ross b. anu
Ruth McGregor ran good race for Sec
ond place.
After bad start in the first heat of
the free for all pace, Braden Direct went
into break and finished fourth, but he
had the speed in the next two. In the
second heat Longworth B. made a re-
markabIe race from back in the field to
second place.
Baron Del Ray, favorite in the 2:l7
trot, acted badly in the first heat which
Lulu Worthy captured easily. There
after the Baron never was in danger of
defeat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
CAMP WITH MILITIA.
Gov Fletcher Is Expected to Arrive
To-day.

Fort Ethan Allen, Aug. 9.Governor
Allen NJ. Fletcher and his staff will go
into camp with the Vermont National
guard to-day, and viii remain until the
breaking up on Wednesday of next
week Four OF the new government
tents will be used to quarter the gov
ernor and his staff.
A religious service viii be held Sun
day morning about eleven o'clock at
the camp grounds and President John
M. Thomas of Middlebury college, chap
lain of the First Vermont infantry, wiz
preach. An invitation is extended to
the public to attend.
Monday viii be veterans day and
Tuesday Governors day. Camp will be
broken Wednesday morning The health
of the guardsmen continues good, partly
due, no doubt, to the excellent sanitary
conditions which prevail and the mem
bers Of the hospital corps have but lit
tie to do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
Poor Not Content With squalor.

In writing on the insanitary, crowded
ohouse courts" OF Los Angeles, William
III. Matthews, formerly OF Kingsley
house, Plattsburg, puts bomb under
the old notion that the poor are content
with squalor. He refers to the Mexi-
cans, or "Cholos" as they are called, and
saws in The Survey:
Most of the courts are inhabited al
most entirely by olos-'They're used
TO it'-'they don't want anything differ
ent-this was the point of view of some
with whom / talked. l was not sur
prised.
Il had heard like arguments before
heard them in defense of miserable mill
owned tenements in New England; of
unkempt. unsanitary courts and alleys
in some of Pennsylvania steel towns !;
of the squalid shacks and tenements in
South Chicago; of the cellar dwellings
and one-t time privy Uttered courts of
Pittsburg. And from long years of
acquaintance and association with many
people forced to live in such places,
know that statements which would i'm
pute to them lack of desire for more
wholesome, more decent housing condi-
tions are false. Fortunately, there is
not wanting in Los Angeles some evil
dence of the response the Mexican will
make when given an opportunity to live
and rear his family under decent condi-
tions.
"Some four years ago, one of the
largest real estate companies of Los
Angeles, which developes residential sub
divisions, conceived the idea of subdi-
viding a tract of land and selling the
lots to Mexicans. There are in the tract
300 or more families.
81 spent day going over the set
tleemnt Many of the homes are gar
den spots, wealth of flowers and veg
etables providing an inspiring contrast
to the hideous, jammed, foul smelling
courts.
"Yet, after all, the effort Los Angeles
needs to make is toward scattering her
work population, so as to wipe out and
prevent such congestion as is found in
the house courts. Los Angeles may well
make haste to transform her dreams
and hopes into action, if she would be
saved the experience of many other
cities, where increase of population has
meant increase of slum conditions, of
crowded, unsanitary courts, of dark
rooms and halls, of overcrowded tene-
ments, of evil and disease producing
lodging houses"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
More Than 500 Pieces Of
Skin Placed on Her
Burns
ALL CONTRIBUTED
BY MOTHER
Frances E. Gladding, Aged
A, Reported as Practical
ly Well.

Oak Lawn, r. l., Aug. 9.-The grating
of more than 500 pieces of skin on the
face of four year-old Frances f. Glad
ding has saved the child's lie. She
fell down stairs with lighted lamp six
weeks ago and was so seriously burned
about the face that it was feared she
would die.
As last resort, the physicians de-
cided to graft skin on her face and more
than 500 minute pieces of skin were
taken from the arms of Mrs. Gladding,
her mother, from time to time and
grated on her daughters face. The
physicians said to-day that as the re-
suit of these operations the child had
practically recovered and the scars left
by the burns had been obliterated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
. of Number at Reunion In
South Royalton Were
Civil War Survivors
MANY SPEECHES
WE'LL RECEIVED
E. c. Hager Presiden of Or
ange and Windsor
Counties Society

South Royalton, Aug. 9.-The annual
reunion Of the Veterans Association OF
Windsor and Orange Counties was held
here yesterday with an attendance of
about 1000 people, including rs survivors
of the Civil war. A business session
was held before noon, at which the fol.
lowing officers were chosen for the ensu-
ing year: President, E. c. Hager; vice
president, NJ. j. Sargent; secretary, DIR.
F. A. Edmunds; treasurer, w. H. Ed
munds.
1t was announced that invitations for
next years reunion had come from Ran
dolph, Woodstock and Rochester The
executive committee will determine the
place after due consideration.
The Women's Relief Corps served
large number of dinners and many per-
sons ate in the park and elsewhere, pic
mic fashion. Music of good quality was
furnished throughout the day by the
East Bethel band M. J. Buck, leader.
The speakers of the afternoon wers
John B. Goodrich, who voiced the well
come of the local people; Col. Thomas
Harmon of Bennington, department COM
mander, who urged weak posts not to
surrender their charters but to hold them
as long as any veterans remain, meet
ing when it becomes necessary in SOME
private house; Fred V. Tuller of Tun-
bridge, past division commander, Sons Of
Veterans; Mrs. Eta X. Martin of Bur
lington, department president, Women's
Relief Corps; Governor A. NJ Fletcher;
Rev. II. c. Ledyard of Northfield; John
II. Senter of Montpelier; w, II. Wright
OF California; w. H. Perham of Brain
tree; George w. Flagg of Braintree, who
spoke of the Gettysburg celebration;
Capt. Horace French of West Lebanon,
N. H., who expressed the regret of ex
Governor Pingree that he was not well
enough to come; Capt. j. P. Aikens of
Hartford and Rev. Fraser Metzger of
Randolph. The speakers were all well
received.
The day was ideal for the purpose
and seemed to be enjoyed by all pres
ent. A baseball game resulted in score
of Bethel IL, South Royalton A. Jack
son Vail of Middebury college doing the
twirling for Bethel and proving an eng
ma to local batsmen.