davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20

IA b fsvs opg aiioveahsf ai'd leave
isr plsY bpnts ~ C0artsa apd hsa ~
lie afUiteg pfoe's
Tsvuye eva n~l rare rgwrh w.
Aa@s he wNs r.eh sna egaid haY
hsw neN alaf.hoaee hns Niiilca
aapA said 4 VAS ~ rfoae Rnd thar
Ne vas rsiur "a eee me supcfinssa'
asn' AND fllsd aut whether ~, icaca-
~ vas firhs roor li,ic yillip dsa
wa have say other pisoa 10 play
Sou children. yes see the mora
q shis @aFg
gnEg betAaec ihsy auarrcllet, iteg
ranno, eiAY ,oseshes any more. The3
had nice bis playhouse. bE
enough for al. and room to SPARE
Sop Topnie has got 70 build a mes
PLAY hoaAs and poor viilie has no
playhouse Al 40
Probably couniie VIA not cnlof
he big playhouse all BY himself
Tor seifish boys are seldom happy
Counties papa II quite proud be-.
Cause he won out, hus really u was
Counties bis brother who made all
the r0w and sot his papa Into IL
Counties papa viii be more noted
than ever for his wisdom,
n Townia had only given Countie
one little lollypo all this trouble
could have been avoided. but coun-
lle was older aud bigger and should
have been more paten, with Townie
aud little yilhe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
New Haven Road Spends $1,000, zoe
For New Equipment.

New York. March 1.-THE New
York. New Haven a. Hartford Rail
road Company completed yesterday
a first order for equipment amount
ing to about 81 ,0oo. 000; the pur-
ehases including 30 multiple unit
motors. 20 multiple unit trailers. ~
electric locomotives. IS steam road
engines. 25 steam switching engines,
II steel dining cars. so steel yesti-
bule coaches, 25 steel postal cars
and so steel baggage cars.
This purchase is designed to equip
the through service OF the Shore
Line Route with all steel vestibule
coaches, baggage cars. smokers and
postal cars. and eventually the Pull
man Company is TO add it's all-eteel
parlor cars thus making the entire
new through service all-steel trains
This 100000 equipment expendi-
ture will not be enough for the en-
tire service, but another order is
shortly 10 be placed The present
order viii practically completely
equip the through service OF the
Shore Line Route with all-steel
trains. and complete equipment
of all-steel ears for the New York
Boston service on all three routes
will soon follow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20

thereby enabling the hank to DC.
clare latgcf dividends to its stock.
holders The reply is that the
stockholders are satisfied with
the dividends which the bank is
able 70 payas the business Of the
bank is uos conducted,
I Ranks investing 10 notes paw.
Ing high rate 81 interest are
never able TO say a. the Hyde
park bank can tfuthiully say
that in It's tweniy.iouf years oi
existence i has never los, dol
lar on a poor note.
The HYDE Park Savings Rank
makes no criticism upon other
banks that believe i, to hc ioT
their interest TO pursue differ
ent course. II simply says to the
people Of Vermont, III you like
OUT way OF doing business, We
would like your deposits
II is perfectly safe 10 send your
money to this bank by registered
mail. check, postal money order,
or express money order, In It's
twenty four years OF business, not
a dollar has ever been lost by a
depositor sending money through
the mail,
The Hyde Park Bank pays 4 |
per cent to depositors and pays 1
all taxes. A statement OF assets
and liabilities will be cheeriully !
sent to any one. Address the
President. Carroll s. Page. or The
Treasurer, Frank NJ Culver,
Hyde Park, Vermont, --NepS and
Citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
ARLINGTON.

Mrs. o r. Adams spent Saiur
day IN Rutland with her sister
The Misses Mildred and Jennie
liuek spent Sunday at Mr. Hills In
Sunderland.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Bump left
Saturday for Pouliney to visit Mrs
Nariie Seymour.
Richard Delaney who has been
very III AT his home Gu Water ST..
ia slowly improving.
Mrs John Risdon and Mrs. Ed
ward Cuilinan both OF School street
were in Bennington Saturday
Miss Aileen Somers walked up
tosn Sunday for the first time
s!,ice her return from the hospital
II is time that YOU were order
Ing those sugar and syrup labels.
The Journal office will be pleased
TN all orders. large or small. Fifty
cents per hundred. cash to accom-
pany the order. adv.
Mrs George Howard. who wa
called to No. Bennington by the III
uss Of her grandmother. Mrs. chas.
i'hl,lips and aleo her brosher-tn-lag.
Hafg GooAtrmcte. hss returned
Il me
On Tuesday afternoon. March
2aih. at O'Clock. very interest
ing and instructive tuberculosis exhi-
biiion will be given in the Town
Hall. and again IN the evening az 5
o clock A, the latter time there
win also be- a movsus picture cxhibi-
ton, which viii include the Capture
OF Fort TIconderogs. Both the ex-
hlhitinn ard moving picture shows
are FREE
The following committees have
been appointed for the O. r. s
dance, Rcfre@hmens COMMITTEES
Asse Sadie Hard. chairman. Mrs
RAipl Walker. Mrs. George Howard
NR. i'rne~, I.aihrop. the work com
mi,See Tor afternoon ard esensa.
Arr i1fwari Buck. ehalrma4 .,rs
sla fsronssn Mrs. Frank N.tho's,
Miss Maude Warner. Ralph Walker
Harmon Brownson. n. a. Andres
Chelsea HARRINGTON. Prank Andrew
Giliert vaughns tbs following enter
fAismens committee ,o see about en-
orchestra and meeting
same al station. Mrs clar~nes Gil
fhssst. Mr. Edward Buck. Miss
sadie Hard. Ralph Walker. intro
aaeaass aBd floor committee. Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
NORTH PowNAL.

Lawrence Moore and wife have
moved to the Isaac Pratt farm in
Bennington
Mr. and Mrs 7 omas Wilcox of
Great Burlington. Mass. :, have been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Carl J. Ladd has been
taken to the Pittsford Sanatoriur
for treatment for tuberculosis
As result OF the vote OH the
ministerial money the Methodist
church will receive Sos; the Baptist
church $50; and the Congregational
church s51.
IS. l.. Smith, who has conducted
IA general store here for 80 years is
about to retire from business, He
will be succeeded by his son, A. N.
Smith. who has been his partner
since 1893. The firm name has
been s. L. Smith a. Son. Mr.. Smith
was appointed postmaster Jan. "a,
1885, and held the office until 1909
when he was succeeded by his son.
He represented the town In the state
legislature In 1900 and 1901. He
has be@ member OF the Graded
school hoard l3 years. and treasurer
OF the distinct also. He has also
been treis"rer OF the Congregational
church FOR several years. He was
for several yeats Master OF Pownal
Lodge 4 * \ y. Int Is now n
member Of Grey'ofk Lodge, +. 4 A..
NJ uf North ADAMS lie was mar
ricd Nov Z. 1867 TO Cora A. Church.
'.rsldes A y Smith he has son
Eugene !. Smith residing in Pitts
tied Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20

"A. ID. LaBatt chairman. Mrs. George
Howard, Gilbert Vaughn, Hugh
Webb The worthy matron will help
on any committee where she is
needed. II any member who sees
HE name In the list will kindly re-
port on time to do his share OF the
work. The secretary gives this as
a notice so do not look for any
F,,,4har cumming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
EAST RUPERT.

-Chas. Ames OF Manchester was
In town Friday.
M. w. Leach OF North Rupert
has been out of town a few days.
Francis Roberts OF Granville, N
Y, is elping c. Towslee in his
sugar bush.
Robert Tobin of Dorset noun
tain is moving to his fathers home
in East Rupert,
II. II. Leach. has been spending
few days in East Rupert cleaning
and repairing Frank Deans auto.
Miss Lila Winchester OF North
Rupert is spending few days with
her aunt on Rupert mountain.
"A. b. Engrem of Rutland and
Edward Morris OF Dorset were re-
cent guests at the Root homestead,
Mrs. Wildwood has returned
from Rutland to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II, Il. Winchester.
Fred Johnston of Manchester,
who has had the measles at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Il. Har-
wood, is able 10 be ont again.
III IL time that you were order
ing those sugar and syrup labels
The Journal office will be pleased to
fill all orders. large or small. Fifty
cents per hundred, cash 10 accom-
pany the order. adv.
The wife OF DR.. Hastings of
Feeding Mills, Mass, died Saturday
morning, March 18th. Mrs. Hastings
was well known in this vicinity be-
fore her marriage as Miss Ann Hast
ings, for several years a school teacf
er and dressmaker of this place and
Pawlet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
TIE PLAY House.

Once upon time four school
children had a very nice play house
which they called their little Court
lonee, II was really big for play
house
The children we're CountIe. TOWN.,
willie and Counties little brother
Probe.
For long time they all enjoyed
the playhouse together, little Pro-
bic had one corner all 10 himself
while Countie aud Townie and villie
went there to play when they felt
like II. and they never interfered
with one another or had any guar
rcls because the play was 20
biz that there was room for all OF
them and some TO spare.
nut there came time when little
Townic wanted to play IN the play
house all the time and he picked
out corner for himself, without
saying word 10 countie and willie,
and called IL all his own. Then.
Of course. conntie wanted that part.
cnlsr corner even II there was plen-
~ Of room In the play but he
finally told ToNnle that for one
ioliy-pop be might keep the corner
for himself, but Townic was obsti.
nate and would not even give one iit
lie Tolls pop, and kept the coano
Tor himself
Little willie took sides with Tow
ME and then countie, being the big
ge~t, would not let willie into the
playhouse At all and he told Townle
thar II he did not gel out he would
tell the teacher couniie did not
really care very much about that
corner Of the play-house, but his
big brother and eome bad boys told
hiln be ought TO keep the whole play
house 10 himself
Now the childrrn were In dread
fol quarrel and coun,ie vent spd
told his papa aho xas man noted
Tor wisdom all through the Shire
and then. ot course. Townie told his
papa who vas s,s fierce man. and
then willie told his para who was
iolly Eat maa. but who did noi LIKE
10 ss~ hs@ little boy abused
LATHE Probe did not ges into III.
quarrel hecausa nobody wanted his
lilii. corner bat his big brother.
coanue phonehl Probe ought 20
have bigger part Of the play
house.
Az the pApas go, quite excited
ard even gos mad al one another,
And finally went % the teacher 10
have hin destse she whole matter
The teacher said I, MAS Too bad
the eoss coaid nes set along ii their
playhouse 'i,seaase II ass big
enough for shesn 81. hui. he ssld.
Il ihry were seias 70 quarrel be
would haze 10 separate them
beeAuse coBnsis MAS The biggest
ard eadcss ard sus mto the play
hoase iir~s be said be shoaid have
me play houes all 10 hims@lf. We
told Tosais 10 s@s ost ef.she corner
ssieA be bad taEea and told WI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
termoni's First sngarmsking In
1852.

1852.
The first sugar made In Vermont
Was al Bennington in March. 1852,
IN the log cabin OF the first settler,
Capt. samuel Robinson. The sap
probably from trees ON the Hill
sides In Bennington Center --- was
caught in short sections OF logs,
followed ont TO hold a gallon or
more.
The season at that time was fay-
orable for free run OF sap, the
nights being frosty and the days
aiIl and sunny Evaporation was
performed IN small iron kettles.
bought IN Albany few weeks pre-
yiously A liquor cask OF good
syrup was obtained. but only a
small quantity OF sugar was made
80 or 40 pounds.
The precise method OF tapping the
trees Is not known. Public records
Of the time make no mention OF sug-
ar making. and the only information
on the subject is in the diary OF
Hiram H1rwood. the first white
child born in Bennington. II began
In 1910, covering % years. and was
a continuance OF his fathers diary
begun in 1906, and giving minute re
cord Of every day life and many
facts relating 10 the early history OF
Bennington, The particulars OF the
first sugar-making We're obtained
from Mrs. Mary Robinson In 1894
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
Does High Rate of Interest
Mean Poor Security?

There are certain banking max
inns which have come to be gen.
orally recognized. When school
boy starts in higher mathemat-
les, he is taught that there are
certain fundamental rules called
axioms, as. for instance, "the
whole is equal to the sum of all
its parts" or "a straight line is
the shortest distance between
two points"
Bankers recognize axioms in
banking just as much as mathe.
maticians recognize mathe matte.
al axioms in Algebra, and one OF
the axioms in banking in this
high interest rates mean doubt.
full or poor security"
II does not necessarily follow
that notes bearing 10 per cent in.
terest may not be good, but very
conservative bankers recognize
the fact that there are risks at
tending paper paying 10 per cent
interest which do not attend notes
bearing half that rate.
There is probably no bank in
Vermont, and perhaps not one in
New England, that banks on in
vestments paying as low an aver.
age rate OF interest as the Hyde
Park Savings Bank. Its average
rate on deposits, bonds and notes
for the year ending December
3Ist, 1912, was FIVE and forty six
one hundredths IS 4ol per cent.
Cities. towns and villages know
that they can 20 to the Hyde
Park Bank and get S per cert
money. The bank invites Ger
respondence with Selectmen and
Village Trustees desiring at any
time TO make either temporary or
longtime loans.
The Bank carries continuously
One hundred thousand dollars
with two Boston aud New York
banking houses at AZ per cent,
the loan being strictly on call and
secured by pledge Of gilt edged
municipal bonds, bonds which
are legal investment for Yer.
mon, savings banks to own.
The question may be asked
why the bank pursues this course
when IL might just as readily
place its money al six per cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20

THl MN MHD nAfa'h'h w
t1nfs Dotiisr ssfs "a ih~ %rs
ysn ledger IA Fisig Years Afn
A sasshy striAa Asdsiiat ~
Hass~
FeAl IA ESD Ssad ard uaeu ~
spirit e4mt
Bctstv lhs safe ~ hsasen. 'he anFsi
there
twho MnaAs pit awtui sna mAles-
sAy Az
~ Fssrs ,sc I.ipssan portal safiis
said
wb.noe rpmea ,bops ne syran
ba1ea No hehe
Ahd answered. Prom Airgpo fes
peil
wha wast ,houf hstes ihe heaF'
ssig sentinel
IA mewAsnl 'rrue. bat tcli NE
AZ she rrss
Replied TIE sseei IAN ihe vora
49,
fF"@ "" ~
=,
" N"s'@' sAs A''' " "
revealed
Ard aoshinr hid 81 aaEh, that BE-
hAa a"a'
nov ~ h@H ""'''' ''N''" wy
aAh va
~ 41e@ - "'~N''''""' ~" y"
'oN 90" -.
10 ""'en'A ~@'@' ""~ "e """s"'
aN' r0''
~ W." H"p 80"
'VA' go"
""p e'Da'H' ''"" $40 ~" "' '"
A"e -.
IVA" "~'''l au'''" " AVN
49, 800 ''eai
"V9es i" "'
"s 80. !,
- n'e''""' ~" :
sa."fa Small
~" ''''"' '"' '"""F F'~'' WV ~
- sA'n
~ r"s'ss ''''''' ''V''e' @."'
'"is W 'AA'''f' '"''s"' !" Na'e
N'''"s" '"' "'' Nv" ~ "
"'e "'O's
~" '""s ~
ss '""'e
a"s'' s""' VI Wy "'s''"
80
'"' ""ea HVt 'P'" NV" ""'
~"
~ "A'' t"' S'''s"' VIZ" 's"
""4 Ppo'o
a"' sc" 'A'' '"'
49,. Nee ,o'N
~ "" "s '"' ~ VIZ"
~" $50
~ p'o' '"'i'' '"s '"u'' anu
. w p'aN'
s ~ "'A''' w" e'e '''"'
''.e' 'o"' "Pp''''"e' '"e to''en
sac
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20

ENcutsion 10 washington. -. y.
The Rutland abroad will run III
annual excursion TO Washington. d
G.. Saturday, March 2sth. Ticket,
win be good going on special train
leaving Manchester 3.l7 D. m. ar
irving Washington 7.30 a. m. March
10th. Good returning to leave
Washington until Friday morning
April lith. Fare for the round
trip from Manchester sli.s0 For
full particulars inquire OF depot
ticket agent and see small flyers.
46-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
Lacking In Humor.

Little Robbie was entertaining Mr.
Ceezeley while Miss Tripperson was
upstairs adjusting her back hair and
giving her face few final dabs with
the powder pun.
MY sister says you amt got no Idea
II humos." said Robbie.
Indeed" MIR Geezeley returned
when did she say thatf'
".list after you was here the last
time. She said she seen you lookin'
ut yourself In the mirror several times
and yon never laughed wunst. Cleve'
hand Leader.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
ouah.

How d. you account for this
ma'amT' And he held aloft lump Of
coal whis.h he had just dug out from
the siriDin steak,
The isndiady slightly 1usbed
Il suppose the poor COWS sometimes
stray along the railroad track" SHE
said But you must admit the steak
il tender
He ihumped the cnsi with his knife
Yes" he said harshly. locomotive
tender
Aud the meal progressed In silence
Cieyelsud Plain Dealer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
AUCTION.

Will sell at Public Auction on
APRIL FIRST, 1918. at one T. NJ. the
BEAUVAIS PLACE
situated In the South Village, so called, 81
EAST DORSET. VERMONT.
This place consists OF n large house. barn,
sheds and shop with ten acres OF fertile and
at the heHdwaters OF the Battenkill. Apple
orchard and about % maple srees.
] VIII also sell nj the same time and place
household articles and some lumber not
sold Mt the late auction.
j. III ADEAU. Administrator.
A. l.. Bowen, Auctioneer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thanh
full Manchester People.
I'm. Lidusv ramadv has kunWn

The Praise That Comes From Thanh
full Manchester People.
One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Manchester people rely upon It,
That remedy 10 Deans Kidne,
Pills.
Manchester testimony proves II *
liable.
James Kennedy, Manchester Cen.
ter. Manchester. VT. says: For
years my back and kidneys bothered
me and the trouble became 80 bad
at times that could hardly stoop
or straighlen. Mornings when
first uup, my back WAS anne
and stiff and pains extended from
my kidneys into my loins and hips.
rhe kidney sscretions were unnat-
aal and was really In bad shape
when | began using Doan's Kidney
Pills REQUIRED ut Pettibon'e Phar-
macy. They helped me At once an
WAS not long before they had fix
cd me up In good shape. My back
was steer "thensd. the pains were
removed and my health was rsstor-
ed. Whenever l have felt In need
Of q kidney medicine since, ] have
taken . few doses OF Doan's Kidney
Pills sd have reosiyed bene' !"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Un-
tied States.
Remember the name DosD' -
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
Are You Happy?

'fyou are 1t Is safe to say that you enjoy
God health, as it is impossible to be happy
inless you are well. Noted physicians will
ell you that bad stomachs aud torpid lisers
are the cause OF 95 per cent of all diseases.
For the past AZ years SEVEN BARkS has
proved to be the unequalled remedy for all
STOMACH, Liver and KIDNEY troubles, and
the greatest tonic and blood purifier known.
It makes your digestion what it should be
and keeps your entire system In good con-
dition. Price Of SEVEN BARKS Is but 80
cents bottle at all druggists. Money re-
funded If not satisfied. Address
LYMAN Brown. o Murray ST.. New York. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
poer,, PAID workers.

By women ironers ia France Q cents
an hour Is considered good pay. Tbs
minimum II s ceDfs-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-20
NORTH DORSET.

Nelson WIN b''h ~
poor health all winter Is better.
Mrs Helen Johnson, who has
lived with her son-in-law, M. Fl
Willard, since the death OF her hus-
band. is quite Ill.
-Chas. Lane and James Morrow
have re-rented the farms where they
live and will remain in North Dor
set the coming year.
lit is time that you were order
ing those sugar and syrup labels.
The Journal office will be pleased TO
I'm all orders, large or small. FIT
cents per hundred, cash TO accom-
pany the order. adV'
Mrs. M. 4. Baker has sold her
farm to her daughter, Mrs. Patter-
son. and has moved to West Rut-
land. Claude Millard has rented
part of the house and Is living there.
The South End school closed
for the spring vacation last Friday.
Thirty We pupils were enrolled and
the average daily attendance was
30A. Seven pupils had no absent
marks, two were absent one-half
day each and two were absent but
bne day each The pupils gave an
entertainment followed by a popcorn
social Friday evening TO about 80
guests. The teacher, Mrs. NJ. T.
Herrick, was assisted in the musical
llrt OF the program by Miss Mary
=. Staples.
EAST DORSET.
Miss Eva Streeter was in Rut-
land Tuesday.
Miss Jennie I.eary spent Fri
day in Rutland
Miss Ruth Lovett OF Dandy Is
a guest Of relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. r. Mclaughlin visited
friends In Rutland Tuesday.
Miss Lena Landon and Master
VIM. Landon OF Bennington visited
az w. G. Landon's recently.
MIR. and Mrs H. A. Treat. who
have been at the Wilson House for
several days, have returned to their
home in Bridgeport, CT.
j. Mark Whalon spent several
DAYS OF last week In Burlington.
Key. ]. j. Cullion viitsi az
L's tome In Benhington las. week
Miss Mabel Brophy OF Manches-
ter was at her home here Sunday.
Miss Bertha Brophy has return
ed from weeks visit with her sis
ter In Rutland.
lit is time that you were order
ing those sugar and syrup labels
rhe Journal office will be pleased to
fiil all orders. large or small Fifty
cents per hundred, cash 10 accom-
pany the order. adv.
FEhO.
Severe colds and coughs are
very prevalent just now.
&C. A. Prouty has sold his place
10 his brother Austin Prouty.
Miss Freda Jones and sister
Lucy are spending few days with
elaliyss Ia Bennington.
Miss Lila West returned last
week to her work In Springfield al
ter spending few days at home.
Two or three farmers have TAP
"a their sugar orchards and had
fair run OF sap the first OF the week.
Bernice Moffitt has been saw
Jog up the wood piles around town
the past week using his gasoline
power
MIR. and Mrs, 4. A sawyer Gel
ebrated their flftieth wedding ami
tgaIsary on Monday Friends were
asked to call IN the afternoon or
send post cards.
Iii 10 time that y0n we're order
Ias those sugar and syrup labels.
The Journal office will be pleased 10
lili All orders. large or small. Fifty
cents per hundred, cash 10 accom-
pany The order adv
The regular meeting Of the
Grange Was held a, the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. n. n crossman on Tues
day evening After the regular
work several selections from their
gramophone we've enjoyed A very |
Iaeasant evcnlns wss spent,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
BELIEVE HINDU
 MURDERED GIRL
San Francisco Police Looking for Foreigner Who Was At-
 tentive to Waitress.

san Francisco, oct. LA young and beautiful waitress was found murdered this morn ing when the police broke down the door of her room and found her body lying across the bed with several wounds on her body any one of which would have been fatal.
 The police suspect Hindu, who was very attentive [" the girl and they have sent out d Grn- pral alarm for his arrest. He has not been located as yet.
 The murder was committed early in the evening according tC the doctors who examined the body. bu was not discovered un- til the police were called next morning when the girl failed tu appear as usual.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-07
UNDERN0ODW0U[D
 G0 10 SENATE
Hobson Also Wants to Wear Sem atoriaI Tcga--Primary Will
 Decide Which.

Birmingham. Ala., Congress- man lIubsun and Floor Leader Underwood will fight for the pri- mary nomination as senator to succeed Senator John Hollis Johnson, who died recently.
 IIubSun is exceptionally pupu- lar and has carried his district in spite of the efforts of other aSpirantS. The friends of Con- yrrSsman Underwood are certain That he will land the nomination brrause of the remarkable work done by him during the present session of congress. when he se- cured he passage of the new tar fir law.
 The nomination is equivalent lu election.