davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
SEE THE BUNGALOW
A Unique Summer Hotel on the
Shores of Lake MOreY


A good place for Vermonters to
begin seeing America first is at beau
tiful Lake Morey in Fairlee, VT. This
summer resort hardly needs any adj
vertising but there are probably
many right here in Vermont, who
have never taken the time to look
the place over and have thereby
missed real treat. This lake has
everything that any lake of it's size
can boast, including fishing,
mountainous shores for the hill
climbers, canoeing, motor and
steamboats,, dance hall, a hundred
cottages, and a real noveity-the
Bungalow. Unless you have seen the
Bungalow, the most unique summer
hotel in New England, you can hard
ly appreciate it's wide Veranda, With
an open air fire place, a sun veranda,
which extends out 20 the waters
edge, a living room, music room and
dining room which seats 100 people.
In addition to these, the main build
ing contains many sleeping rooms,
each with it's individual fireplace,
bath room and running water.
combination boat house and dormi-
tory contains four separate dressing
rooms, bath room, ire place and
piano and car be converted into a
dance hall.
To those who like a spinkling of
camp life it has a tent colony. which
will appeal to many. Here are sew
eral canvas houses with board floors,
and in each is running water, while
some OF the more pretentious boast
bath room and fire place. Add to all
those attractions Proprietor Grifin's
genial smile and you will have to
travel many miles to find a more de-
lightful spot for a meal, a lodging or
a. more extended outing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
EAST HARDWICK
Possibility of Development of Local
Electric PIant-LOcalS

Possibility of Development OF Local
Electric Plant-LOcalS
A party was in town last week
looking up the water power facili-
ties with the view of putting in an
electric power plant. 1t is under
stood that they we're so favorably
impressed that they will be here
again soon to make further investi-
cations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Joslyn have
little daughter born Thursday,
July 10.
Miss Frances Hancock is home
from her work in the school for
deaf, dumb and blind in Virginia.
Miss Leila Babbitt is visiting at
her uncle, John Hancock's.
Mrs. Gle, who suffered paralytic
shock three weeks ago is improving
and can walk a little with the aid
of others.
Mrs. Clinton Stevens is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Talbert,
in Barre.
Albert Stafford and Fannie Stat
ford are visiting their parents.
Carl Leonard has gone to Boston
for a few days stay.
A reunion of the Goodrich family
was held at Clinton Keith's last
Saturday.
Miss Alice Page is visiting at
Herbert Kittredge's.
Miss Fleda V. Hassam is in Gays
vile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

the summer, and giving instructions
TO a class in vocal music.
Milo Shattuck and family recent
ly spent a few days in Newport.
Mrs. Edward Goodwin and little
daughter have been visiting rela-
tives in West Burke.
Franklin Lynch has been camp
ing with a party at Willoughby.
Mrs. J. NJ. Watkins of West Burke
recently visited here.
Mrs. w. A. Densmore has been
spending fortnight in Sutton.
Harold Ahern, who is working at
Fairlee this summer, spent Sunday
at home
Edith Lewsey is visiting her
uncle, H. ID. Chapman in Sutton.
E. A. Shorey and family have
been taking an automobile trip to
Newport and Burlington.
Mrs. Nelson Woodward is ill, and
under the care of trained nurse.
Lincoln Wilson is in charge of
the express Office at the Mount
Washington House this summer.
Howard Webster is acting as ex
press messenger between Littleton
and Fabyan's.
Charles Butler and Robert Burns
and families have taken a cottage
at Lake Morey for this week.
Mrs. Charles Mathewson has gone
to Brightlook hospital for a serious
operation.
Charles Bonzey of Boston has
been spending two weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Robert Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webster
are spending the summer on farm
near Morrisville.
Mrs. Frank Knapp of South Paris,
Maine, is here with her husband,
who is playing cornet in the band.
They are boarding at the Pleasant
View house.
Mrs. George Pierce, with Erma
and Robert, have been visiting her
parents in Fitchburg, Mass:
Eldora Hodge of Burlington was
a guest of Mrs. B. ]. Campbell last
week.
George J. Quimby of Portland,
Oregon, a brother of the late Lorenzo
Quimby, and Mrs. Curtis Stevens, is
visiting old friends in this vicinity.
He has not been east for As years,
and came to attend the Gettysburg
reunion. At present he is with his
niece, Mrs. w. S. letters.
Cyrus Hall of Barre visited his
sister, Mrs. C. w. Phillips, last week.
Henry Dexter and family have
gone to Montpelier to visit his sister,
Mrs. Simpson, for few days.
Mrs. ]. s.. Schofield has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
her sister in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Fred Wilcox and three chill
dren are at home after visiting her
mother in South Newbury.
Mrs. Fred Phelps and two children
visited friends in st. Johnsbury last
week.
Prof. G. A. Jameson has organic
ed a swimming class among his pu-
pills, and is giving lessons every af-
-ernoon when the weather is favor
able.
Mrs. E. ]. Blodgett was quite i'll |
for several days of last week.
John Dean of Sutton, a recent !
graduate from the Institute, has |
gone to work at Spee6welI farms.
Miss Laura Prescott is assisting |
Dr.. H. NJ. Smith in his dental office. |
Karl Davis is working for the |
present in the laboratory of the |
Dairy Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford and |
laughter recently visited his par
snts at East Burke.
Mrs. J. W. Gorham is spending
some time with relatives in Con-
ord.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sherburne
visited his sister, Mrs. M. V. B. Dow,
n Danville, last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Rev. and Mrs. Francis Laird and
sons of Harrisburg. Pa, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Richie and
James Richie spent Wednesday in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Alden Morrill, is visiting
friends in Barnet
Miss Olga Martin was the guest
of Miss Eva Crane of Danville last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
WEST BARNET

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Field and
baby of Hartford, Ct, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Choate last
week
Miss Marion Bole is visiting her
brother, Rev Andrew Bole of
Hardwick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Mrs. w. E. Newton and children
and Miss Mabel Moore of Oneco,
Conn, are visiting at N. ]. Kings
bury's.
Miss Marion Rogers has been en-
tertaining friends from Maiden,
Mass, at the Rogers cottage, at
Coles Pond.
Mrs. John Bennett and children
are visiting friends in Canada.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Michael Carroll of Milton, 10 years
old, was thrown from a horse which
he was riding in the field Friday
and struck on pile OF boards, fract-
uring his skull. He is in a serious
condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Abbie Weeks, have returned to
Hardwick.
Mrs. R. E. Battles is visiting in
Barre.
Mrs. GoodaH who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Robert Smith
and other relatives has returned to
her home in Bennington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
WALDEN

Miss Eva Barnett of Cabot spent
part of last week with Miss Mary
Goslant.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Flora Badger on Thurs
day afternoon of this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16

FOOT SPECIALIST
Every ailment OF the human foot
scientifically treated. Citizens Bank
Block, Railroad st. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, to ~. to 6, to 8.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS


Paddock Street. st. Johnsbury, VT.
Cut Flowers and Floral Designs.
For sale at all seasons OF the year
on short notice. For immediate at
tention order by telegraph. telephone
or SPECIAL delivery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
9. A. PROVOST, NJ. d.
w. ]. ALDRTCH. M. d.

Cherry Street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
General Surgery and Gynecology.
once Hours: / to and to p. m.
No patients seen mornings or Sundays
except by appointment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-16
G. A. CRAMTON, M. d.

4. A. ChAMIONs M. Os
st. Johnsbury, VT
Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
once, 29 Main st. over Post Office.
once Hours-9 a. m. to p. m. Eve
nings, except Wednesdays, from
until $50.
Appointments for examinations OF
the eyes for glasses can be made in
advance by letter or telephone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
9sbesanseiss1.

oaE iic idlieBIih binonsbci5rSrrt
lpliroc. Globiid) iloa Die 5hiir uie.
Der olif ilno 5ipei ltanrinige Wcrihis.
bcoiiite i,atten srnBe altiibc oic flcine
sSrnu iuicoer hinaiis3uidlicben. earn
ltcrnnttea lie lid, acgen Die 5biir, am
5rnu 9fobinoipis braiiBcn sn haI.en.
sd iagte Stnen ia, hob iie me-
ihngee iii, Serr 9lihier." nlcintc sia.
blnoipib. Gam er5abite er, boB er
Sariitasperfanier ilid)t Sarines.
bdnoiger lei iino $40 moheutIidl
pcroienc. menn feline iiibiihcn sScier.
tage ieien. ssn ben sseiertaesiuot;cn
pcroiente er nur $5. ssnoeiien lei er
iuillens, Die fiinf airDer BEL iidl sil
bebalten nnb iiir ibrenlluterbalt Sor.
ge III traaen
Ter slifier bebieTt iid feline Gnt-
fheioung Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
2okal-Dtrid)t
Nbenb. .llntrr6altnns oes ganSwebr
Ueiangs.Gereins.

gu elmer netten affoire aeftaltste iit
ssitern Die abenbz zllntsrhdI.una Der
0eionsss Settion bss 0eutihsn 2anos
fpebrs s0ereins. pslhe In Der Gosmopo'
Titan SalIe obgebaIten purbe. 9as
arrangements sGommitiss, ipelhes aus
ben 5errsn g. Sempsl, 6. aappsFsr,
8. ROdsrs, J. Sommers uno Soi.
Weib beiianb, bate srobartias 8orbes
reitunesn setroffen. Die Sdnesridaar.
nslde porSiiaIih aeihuIt lit, parisi:
nit sinem trefflit:n proeramm auf
iino bic Sdnesr srnieten ben unoeibsiIs
ten 9eifoll Der sabIreid eri6iensn Qns
sehDrisen bes 8siitihsn 2uubpshrs
Dereins unS Miialisosrn anbersr bsuts
fher gereine, fofpie 7sreunoe uno 0Onr
ner oes feiteebsubsn 9ersins. gsione
bsre Seitsr.sit lOits Der sinattige
Ghpant .3li geisbl, S<rr lutsroffis
5ier" aus, ipelher BON BEN 9amen
5rou 81. Ssmpsl igub Gram Is. aupps
efIsr. iopie Den 6errsn ). 1eibnsr.
Jci. Wsib. Otto ariiger uno 8 Sem
pei elatt uno ihnsioig burbasfiibrt
ipurbs. Tas llnterhaItunesprosramm
fanb cine idnsQs abpidluna nno ga
ben Iit) Die 2beilnsbmer olsodnn Dem
9sreniiesn bss 9onses bin. Sn anoss
nthuItr fttHtertnftftfs bblliishsH1 bblliishsH1 hi.
Gononehrmdnnsr, peren 9dite uun
s'rsunbs lange OsiiammsH. Ter 9srs
lauf oss absnbs mar in j.osr SiuIidi
Elm nprsiieIiher lino nabm,n bic 9Giie
bic Gepibhit init auf ben Ssimpeg,
anssHebme Stunoen i'm areiis Der 0ss
inngsie,tion bes 9suiihsn 9anopshrs
9sreins psrlsbt an haben. Das aons
sertprogramm bsitonD aus folgenbsn
Diesen untsr 2situng oss 9iriaenten
Srbn M.rtel: .aiisop's piIbe Sneo"
Don 6. M. BON Websr; ~asin 5Gusls
maa's eebsnA bon e. gren; .1riih
auf, mein 9atsrlnnb" BON :. 8rob,
uno b.m tomiih.n eoupI.i .Suinns
no", tpsldes 6<rr St:o ariigsr bus
morDou portrns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Nor6oentidle SdjiIsem 0eicllidlaft.

Die RprSosutfGs S6iiBsnsGsIsas
ihoft belt asi'ern unier 0oriib nes
qraiiosntsn s.. SEEMING unb Der pros
iotoIlfiibruns beg Setretdrs =. Wittbs
ibrs r,selmdbiss Sibung ob. IS fan.
ben in Der Webrsabl Routines 8sfhdi.e
Grlsbigung uno eelanaie ons 9dnss
ihreiben Der JariIie pfsffer fir bic
5rnuerbeIhIiiIie anl6flih bss 5ins
ideibens bes Miteiispes Soeob gfeffer
sur g.rl.iuna. Tsr a6niesbau finbet
am 20. Gttpber in Der 4rbeiterbdlle
itait unb oae 9orbereitunasn fir oene
f.lb.n iinb erlebiet. 9ss a0nigs.
ar9itett anthonn anns. uHe Der q0s
nisin, 5r1u Soiepb geitineer, 4bjus
tanien 'inb 6err Soiepb geitinser unb
syrau u. auns. foipis Bernhard ShOns
felb uno Jrau. Gas Ssitiommiits. bes
itebt aus ben 5srrsn 8. J.ning, prds
iib.ni; Joi. 3. 6uninetade, Setrstdr;
aug. Shror. 8ernh. a0nis unb SOi.
1epe.
Bon Seiien Der Shiis.nsDsiellidnft
ipurbsn Tilnor ount nnp Soi. Bsrs
nine fir bic iommenbe Wohl inbpHirt.
ba bi.islben Witglieoer Der 0sieninnfi
iinb.
Der Wersin bbnuert bas 6iniheiosn
BON Georgs poits. tuelfer elmer Der
Griinber Der Norbbeutftxn Sdiisens
gekafhaft .eipeIsn lit unO feline eanse
Sraft ben SntsreHsn bss 0trsins sss
fnihmkf hdffs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
5n permietben--Sinlmer.

tel belle 3immer NIT Sab. 2is ufasr
Sfrabe. 26.2Ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

@ieoer eiurnal baben Deutihe Bra
be blnue Sungens ge8eigt, oa5 fie
6er5, Sanb uno 0erItanb anf henl
reften Sled bnberr, baben ipieoer elm.
NAL Der @elt aufs ihlagenoite besuie.
fen. OaB Der feutihe Seelnann iiets
arr SteIle iii, ipenn es gilt, Ollie su
Iciften uHb benz gierigen nniien Gle.
nente Mmi8enlsteH nbsuinoss -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

alt lem 0ur'te. JSas ibr aber On
(Srobe iebIt. has erieet bic fleine5ra,l
on iiberihaumenoer Strait unb Fem.
permanent.
@or Supreme Gourt,Mihter Gle.
aerih tpurbe bic bon 2ouis
eegen eeab anbangig aennd,fe Fren'
nilngsflaae uerhanbeIt. 2ouis be-
hmlptete, haB Die fIeine 2eab bns
Salis nidt iauber hnIte, ibm oie
VfabI5eiien n;d,t subereiie, bic ainoer
ni6t paihe, i'm sron:nm bebnnole
nno ibre taglite 1b1tigfeit oaro.i'
beifraufe, Gignreiten 5,i ra,iden.
Nit 2branen in ben 9lugen erflnrte
2ouis. bab ieine before, nber rieI
fleinere !SaIite ibn am 26. slrril
1911 nit e;uen StlbI iiber ocn
aopf geihlnaen babe ln0 er ieitber
elm Nisrenlsiosn babe. strn Hrsusper.
l)or fpuroe Der aldeer gefrngt, oh er
nit ielner Sd)iuagerin, elmer s5rnil
graop, nitt car 81 frelinolif aelue.
len iino nit ibr rlah Nodnipnp 9c.f
gefabren lei. Wiit erbobener Stiln;ne
betbenerie soitis Mabinospis feierl.t
oas @eaeutbeil.
Ia aber iprans Grnu Nabinoipit
anf. .Goh, Gu tbnfeit cs bod. Sd
meiB es idrle iie. nlfaeregt bin inth
ber tdnseIno. 3ruei Gerid1tsbeamte
orudten lie nni ben Sis 1lieoer, ocer
tie berubiata l;h nidt uHo iinterbrof
bas gsrbSr isrea 0otten 70 taufis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Neiu 9Orfer Ylamberei.

gcnl gciret iiber Ole amerifaner. -
grape beutihe Seeleute. Dc
ndlIen @eiber. - ssran Gaufburit
fein aoIien.M .Moenet. - Goccpro-
0ptria. alein ober ihneioig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Geaff6ss Maehen fGr Gapgorhvs,
ssaie Gieue. 5n erfrassH sn Der E0.lsbIafs.
Effiss. IS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

ST ie, of je, ipie riibrt mid bas !"
@enn ben Mirtben Der Stabt
groofIpn, ben grauern, Sen 9rer.
nern Sen 9artenbern, oen Woterial.
tuaorenb1nolern. Die iih nit Dem
@erfaui BON iliiiiigem 2abial beta'.
fen, uno Dor oaen Ginaen bcn aoniu.
menten Deg y5eufelsiaites" nift IN
Cen festen 4S Stiinoen Die Sbreu
oerartig aeflunaen baben, 6oi3 lie i6r
eigenes @ort nidt perIteben fonnter,
10 lit oic olte 9ebaliptung, oaB einem
Weenihen oie Shren iauien, penn iein
0eitmenih uebles iiber i'm rebet, Elm
prima facie 6um6ug. 60 piel III
nabrideinlih namlih IN gon3 groof.
Inn lnb in alien feinen gorit1oten
Monbattan einbesriffen, nift eegen
Cen Ramon 9iun" eeipettert nor.
BEN, pie in Sen Iebter Stunoen in
Der 0eetb .sgpisf. Stride OIL Sanion
Wace, poielbit aueenblIdlif Der
Staats-Gonnent Der o@omen's Gbri.
Itian Temperance Union" tagt. Ias
Shlafltgeihrei Der @aiierniren lon-
tet: Gin .Salubn" - freies 2tneri.
ia i'm Sabre 1920" uno bic aoiitng
lit .Woiier uno Grape Suicel". Ter
WsonsriuHeH uno Nebner ,paren bis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Gu perfanFen-synrm

cer erahfe gareain I'm Efnafe.
1B acer sbsaes iiiiD ipelienformiaes pdnb. Inn
Tori. an Der eaHnftrase. heanenI afleaen arr
IIorsiGn: / Efnube ans Der lrasiicn mad,
QirrnEat;. sDHfeS gimMfr Gaus unb
seller, eiite S0snne. q 2dbnertaufer Wruil.
ren, Gefserns 1 adsr cbft, E0i3 $4,000.
$1,000 taas. y. euiion, GmsIias. Ghie.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
IMPORTANT JOB
Of j. 5. SURVEY
Government Geologists' Duty
Is to Guard Federal Lands
from Misuse.
INCREASE In THE SERVICE
DR.. George OTIS Smith, New Director,
Tells of Purposes and Accomplish
mehts of Department in West.

Several eminent men have declared in
recent public addresses that the complex
twentieth century civilization is largely
the product of applied science. To put
the idea in another form, IT was the
scientist who located the precious metals
and other useful minerals and forced the
earth to disgorge them. 1t was the scien-
tist who, made possible our vast systems
of passenger and freight transportation
by rail and water, our telegraphs and
telephones, our giant buildings, our won
derfuI bridges, and many other works OF
magic.
In a word, science solved the problems
capital alone could not master. Capitals
fierce demand for labor added millions
of people to our population-and so we
might go on for an hour and do nothing
more than merely outline the marvellous
twentieth century and the part applied
science plays in it.
Among the important, yet compare
lively little known. mediums of science is
the United States Geological Survey. This
government bureau, ever since its crea-
ton in 1873, has been acquiring informa-
ton about the minerals, the lands, the
waters of the country. Year by year II
adds new areas to its growing geological
map of the United States, which is a
record of all the mapped area contains
in the way of natural resources.
Increase in Service.
Much of its work has been done in
the far West in the lands Of the public
domain. 1t is the body charged with the
duty of classifying the unappropriated
portions of that domain and determining
their highest use In the survey was
born the Reclamation Service. now a
separate bureau, and at a later date the
Bureau of Mines sprung full grown from
the same parent body.
Dr. George Otis Smith is now director
of the survey. His records show that
under the pressure of large and growing
public demands the survey during the
last six years has had growth of 81
per cent in personnel, of 4S per cent in
correspondence with the public, of 3 per
cent in distribution Of reports and maps,
and of 25 per cent in receipts from maps
sold, and all this without increased eX-
pense.
At present DR.. Smith is giving the
major part of his time to problems con-
nected with land classification. Discuss
ing this phase Of his work recently, he
said:
"A business policy for the public do
main perhaps best expresses the idea that
m0st attracts me in my work for the
government Good business from the
standpoint of the Federal landlord
doesn't mean getting the most money
out of the public lands, but rather nut
ting to its best use what land and what
natural resources still remain in public
ownership.
Policy of Department. Il
I'VE want to promote mining and
encourage farming, but, most of all,
ei ;enship is the real issue. So to ad-
minister these public lands, as to help
the people is tn large problem.
.ye in the geological survey call it land
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
CROWDS SEE "M0NA LISA"
Stolen Masterpiece to BE Returned
to France Saturday.

Florence, Italy, Dec. 15.-The famous
paitning, la Giaconda," which was
stolen from the Louvre, in Paris, and
later discovered here, I the possession OF
Vencinzo Purgia, a decorator, will be
taken to Rome and turned over to the
French Embassy Saturday.
Announcement to this effect was made
here today.
Hundreds of persons gathered about
the Uffizi Art Gallery during the morn
ing in hope of getting in to see the
picture, which is under constant guard.
Many of them were among the thousands
who rioted outside the gallery yesterday
when they were unable to get inside to
view the priceless art work.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

classification, when We try to determine
the physical character OF each tract Of
land, to the end that 1t may be de-
voted to its highest use. II we stop to
think, we must agree that public interest
demands that valuable power sites should
be used as such. and not as small home
steads; that mineral lands should be ac-
quired by mining men for mine develop
ment, and not by nonresident capitalists
for the timber value, and that irrigable
lands should be irrigated. and not dry
farmed.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
News Nuggets from
Telegraph and Cable

Chicago, Dec. 15.-The United States
morally is the worst nation in the world,
except Japan, according to Bishop p
J. Muldoon-
Chicago, Dec. ia police sergeant
threatened to buy rubber stamp when
six Turks arrested in a gambling raid
each gave the name OF John Ali.
Mansfield, Ohio, Dec. 15.-Durinx +.
quarrel this morning Charles Heldman,
thirty, shot and probably fatally wound
ed Addison Hagerman and then killed
himself. Hagerman is at a hospital,
where desperate effort is being made
to save his life.
Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-FaiIing several
times, Louis Brian, twenty-nine, who
said he was a New Yorker, out Of work.
tried to end his life in a Wilmington.
Del, police station. He had tied his
leather belt about his neck when Police
man johnson discovered him.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 15-Dr. w. ]. Hol-
land, director Of the Carnegie Museum,
who has returned from Spain, where he
presented a diplodocus to the National
Museum in Madrid, said today that in
ar audience he had with King Alfonso
the Spanish ruler expressed hope that
there might be brought about for his
people a development of education such
as there is in the United States.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-Henry Spencer, con-
victed murderer of Mildred AIlison-Rex-
roat, will not hang next Friday, as Gov.
Dunno today granted him a stay of
execution for four weeks, TO give time
for an appeal to the Illinois supreme
court.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 15.-Frank Cialzaro
died in the hospital at Braddock, Pa,
early today, another victim, the police
declare, Of the Black Hand feud that has
waged in the suburb for almost a year.
New York, Dec. 15.-The New York
committee on the prevention OF blindness
sounds an alarm today by the report
that more than half of the cases Of eye
weakness among men of this city may
be traced to the barber shops. It Is al
legged that bay rum and other face To-
tions used in some shops contain wood
alcohol, and that the inhalation of the
fumes or drops Of the liquid in the eye
cause serious trouble.
The sverige sslGy o the 900 clergymen Of the
nffa n "a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
bankrupt with 800 Assets.

Concord, Dec. 15-Liabflities exceeding
sTSooo and asets OF only 800. are shown
in the schedule accompanying the bank
ruptcy petition filed today by Isaac Van
Horn, of Holderness, N. H, and Boston.
Mr.. Van Horn has been connected with
railroad and mining enterprises in Wyo-
ming.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
HELD AS POISON PEN WRITER.
Woman .MOvie' Censor Charged
with Attacks on Social Worker.


wiIkesbarre. Pa. Dec. 15.-Mrs. C. J.
Wallace, a prominent social worker. a
member Of the Luzerne County visitation
board. and the wife Of DR.. C. J. Wallace.
a leading physician, is called a ''<nave''
and the ''toor' of politicians In poison
pen" letters circulated through the mails
here to society folk Miss Kate Davis
superintendent OF the National Legal
Regulation League an organization which
censors moving pictures, who has been
arrested as the author OF these letters,
denies writing them. and declares that
when she appears in the next criminal
court for trial she will have several sur
prises to spring.
Dozens Of the letters have been sent out
and all of them reached prominent So
ciety women and social workers, who viii
appear as witnesses against Miss Davis,
in an effort to identify her handwriting
and show that she is the anonymous
author Of the letters in which Mrs. Wal
lace is attacked