davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07

of the beautiful Jennie Jerome, who was
the daughter of the famous wit, Leonard
Jerome, and who as Lady Randolph
Churchill attained standing in English
society which few, if any, American born
women have ever occupied.
Mrs. Campbell is the widow of Pat
rick Campbell, non-eommissioned Off
Ger in the English army, who was killed
in South Africa in 1900. Fourteen years
before his death his wife went on the
stage For time she was member
of some of the best known of the Eng
lish theatrical companies and of late
years she has been the head of her own
company. She has gained her greatest
fame on the stage from her emotional
acting and off it because of her smart
talks on the various subjects which hap
pened to be prominently before the pub
lie at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS-25 CENT DANDERINE

ence how dull, faded, brittle and scrag-
gy, just moisten cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. The
effect is immediate and amazing your
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
incompatible lustre, softness and luxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
Tolls Exemption Discussion
Will Be in Open
Session
BEFORE SENATE
COMMITTEE
Senator McCumber, Repub-
lican, Speaks in Favor
of Repeal Bill

Washington, April l.. Publicity for
the debate on the bills to repeal exemp-
ton for American ships passing through
the Panama canal was determined upon
by the Senate committee which to-day
will begin the consideration of the con-
troversy.
Senator O'Gorman decided on an open
session. How long the committee will
debate before making its report, no one
would predict. Senator McCumbcr, a
Republican, addressed the Senate yes
terday in support of the repeal bill.
The galleries applaudcd rs McCumber
sat down and several Democrats crossed
the chamber to congratulate him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
PREPARE FOR FALL OPENING.
Reserve Banks Ready by Crop Moving
Time.

Washington. April Every effort
viii be exerted by the federal reserve
bank organization committe to have all
the banks expedite the formal steps
necessary to put the new currency sys-
tenn into operation.
The committee is anxious TO have the
twelve reserve banks in the field when
crop moving time comes next fall, hop
ing to demonstrate how easily and
quickly the reserve system will take
care of a situation which in previous
years caused worry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07

Mrs. Pat Campbell and Lieut.. George
CORVALLIS West are almost as familiar
to people of this country as If they were
native born. At different times in the
% years that she has been on the stage,
Mrs. Campbell has visited the United
States and her appearance never failed
to create something of a stir. George
CORVALLIS West was the second husband
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07

of divorce was yesterday granted Mrs.
George CORVALLIS West, formerly Lady
Randolph Churchill The first decree
was granted some time ago on statutory,
desertion and misconduct charges. The
former Mrs. CORVALLIS West, who is a
daughter of the late Leonard Jerome of
New York, will be known as Lady Ran
dolph Churchill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07

We have never found more prompt
nor effective remedy for neuralgia pains
than anti-kamnia tablets, and to those
who are subject to such pains, we rec
ommend that they keep a supply of
tablets on hand, as one dose, two tab
lets, given in the beginning of the at
tack. usually makes it unnecessary to
administer the second dose. Ask for
AK tablets Southwestern Medical
Journal.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Soft, Glossy
Fluffy, Beautiful-Grows Hair
and We Prove 1t.

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace of dandruff or falling hair, and
your scalp will not itch; but what will
please you most, will be after few
weeks use, when you see rev hair, fine
and downy at frst--yes-but really
new hair--gowing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
CAMPBELL-WEST
WEDDING BELLS
famous Actress Bride of the Man Lady
Churchill Divorced-Event
Big Surprise.

London, April 7.--George Corvallis
West was quietly married here yester-
day afternoon to Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
the well known actress, Immediately att
er the divorce decree obtained by his
wife, the former Lady Randolph Church
i'll, was made absolute. The decree WIS
declared final by Divorce Court Judge
Sir Samuel Evans. An absolute decree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07

Fourth match won BY Company @,
Woodstock.
High individuals at the close of the
fourth match: High total, Mus. Blanch-
ard, Co. G, 1879; prone, Mus. Gregory,
Co. F, 40; sitting, Mus. Blanchard, Co.
G. 25, Pvt. Blanchard, Co. G, 25; kneel-
ing. Pvt. Smith, Co. c., "a; standing,
Pvt. Higgins, Co. d, "A.
BY order of Colonel Johnson,
C. n. Barber, Jr.
Captain and l. S. A. p, V. N.G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
Co. G Won Fourth Match.

Headquarters First Infantry, V. n. G..
Office of the Inspector OF Rifle Prac-
tice, Barre, VT, April 8, 1914.
Bulletin No. ).
A report of the fourth match in the
competitive indoor practice.
Companies in order of standing with
tntals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
GRANITEvILLE.

Mrs. John Ryan of upper Grsniteville
is to open TO the public on Easter Mon
dav an ice cream parlor and quick lunch
room. and will serve soft drinks of all
kinds, tea. coffee and chocolate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
TO REHEAR GoMpERs CASE.

Supreme Court Will Listen to Argu-
ments on April 20.
Washington, April THE Gompers
Mitchell and Morrison contempt case
was yesterday restored to he docket OF
the supreme court for reargument April
20 before the entire bench.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-07
NO BIG DECISIONS GIVEN.

Supreme Court Fails to Hand Down Rul.
ings in Important Cases.
Washington, April THE supreme
courts decision yesterday included none
of the important railroad rate cases.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
gultsratb. ga grsN.. Bis.

lehrteu itammt. 6ahen uno cr1beH
mebrsn iih Die 8euelie oaB oleies ArleHit'
&rlparat, Huo meldbes ielner nteoer~
fhIageuoeu gi9enitaiten peaen,
alio neil rs duBere Spnlptome aus benz
&eqa ihaft ulo oeBms9td l. ct aun ge9en
Sppbilts anaewauot wgrn, nather o1e
ornen 4atlentfn uolIig btIno mddpt.
Nlsodnn aber bemeIlen Die 0erreu 3ottoreH
nit alien i nten ihrer .8lienihait", oaB
olele Bllnohett aaui anoeIe uriaAeH
babe. 8linoe 5Itrer uOn Bllnoen,
uno man tonHte ialt bebaupten Die 9ause
mooerne g9elt lei in 8eiunobeltsiahen etne
elHst9e sroBe 8linoenih ute 9epDr'
ben!
Grit tirslidl bat bier5ulanoe 7r. 5rieos
m a n NIT ielnem 2 hilotroteu &C.
rum Elm 10 entieslites 5iosto 9emaht
uno oamlt Der oeuti9en @Jjenihlft tlete
8uuoeH seihln9en. Sept lit 81. GhrIih's
,S alodriaH" Der Stnnoat oes Cages.
gSenn bic oeutihen @elehrten iortiabren,
iid IN bic 7ieniie Der menidlenmorbenoen
q lftmeolSin gu itelen, 10 ipiro man NIT
oeutiher @iienihatt tros ibrer auber
neiti9en 8erolenite baIo teiuen Stant mebr
MAIDEN fonnen, uno lie tpiiroe gum @ It'
8eip 0tt weroen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

Saut Reubilouns oft UNI glCu1te uuo D2os
nate, uno flbrte ntft ieiten gu 9efdbrlIhen
Gompiiiatioaer ia BlutDer9tftunaea, allie
ma aber bleIbt istbit I'M reiieH Safe etne
bdBiihe Rdtbe 5urat. 3eotrTdln bat
Don ,ydlen geleIen, IN Deideu IuBen6e
oou 8erioneu fir eiHcn perbraRlten 8ds
tieHtsn Glide ibrer 6nut ~ber9aben game
Ria en- uon. Sbuien Dpf9rten nd IN iot
der A,iie tapfer uao obne Ufurren fur ct
men 8ttifuter, uno 10 tommt e oaB otele
tauieuoe ppn U{enihen In oteier ih0nen
g8elt berumlauien, oeren sorper uon " ar
zen e~ntitelt tit. ntft ME 6el ben oeutldtH
Stuoenten son q d mtile n" uHo nut DEM
iSeioe Der SIRE" erUorben herrlbreHo, lon'
BERN pou etner gGn5 unnotblgfn uno
I'herllh ou en- htrur9ihtn S9tns
berei. aeinem oleier guten Iten'beH pare
es le einaeialen 5u iagen: ygSeHn oe 9tI'
iur m r Elm St1f Sdut neu mddllen nta'
den fam, 10 fam ne Dies bod bel Dem oers
branuten Batienten aud. Denn er dub
Elm plel gr0beres brauft. oeHn ruus I'M
afetnen mD9llf 1T muB Is oct oub I'M
@roben fem. u%miomehr aIs mir aue ia
uniere ga 5aut Der Natur peroan'
ten, uno ntAt ben 9btrur9en."
Oh Der G%ulturDelt uber Die iddnollhen
Toabrlnaungen oieier sum W0hnllnn nno
CUR NtanIe aus9earteten mOoernen 9birur'
aie ultt enolIh Die Augen ~aufgebeu?
Nenn nidlt 10 ipdre ibr Der einfahe Wens
ftenpertano gang abbanoen getonts
n,en, meulglteus in oieier Bealehun9, uno
es miiroe i6lleBlid tbren untergang
herbeiiuhren. SpeSIell liber Skin graft
ing" tam man nod ais lber eineu
graft" BON weni9er ueroerbltfer Nrt aui
Soften Der .berlibmten gbirur9en" tahen,
dber ibre ero6eren &erlrrun9eu limb gu
elmer tlef MISREPRESENTATION Qeim u
d1une Der Menihheit 9emoroen. 9tit ben
tootI often @tften uno alien eroentlihen
ottertnItrum e n OerIuhen lie Die
Natur in ihren Bann Su spln8eu, nber es
miro ibuen ME gelln9en, uno lauge p,ro
iih Die betb0rte Wenidbelt nIbt mebr ibrer
Iludbelaoenen 8prannel fiiaeu, oenn gang
bat tie ben Snltintt Der Se~t5terhals
tuu9 nod ntht uerloren. @dn5 beltlmmt
nabt Die Belt. in weIter Die ~se9eniuartl8e
8erIooe IN DER Meltgeihldte ais Die Aerd
mien d aftlthe Me II denmor'
oes perSeidnet meroen mlrol
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
3riidt ieiuc Nphahtuma aus! San

Nnlonlo, 8erds, 10. iSebr. 1914. W(pdlte
hlermit meine Sobahtun9 fir SIR tuerthes
6latt aus )ritden. oenn oils 9idthgeber IN
alerlel &runtbeitsidllen lit es niht Su iI6er=
t~r,ien, uuo lit oafir uidt nit @elo gu bes
sableu. IS ioate in jeoes Oeutide 0eint
einqefihrt meroen, oenn es ipuroe manhe
Idnooen 9pttors&oiten~ cripareu. 8llnihe
Sbuen belten griuls sur &erbreitun8
S1rer %bumanitdren 3eitung.
&erbleibe Sbr Stt0 Serpto."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Steiner Srieftaiten.
1rcri bis gum Gnoe!

1reu bis gum Cube! r7annebrus,
Gebr., 8. Niars 1914. Siermit ienoe id
Shnen 8etras fir elm tpeiteres Sabr. Sin
iehr suirieoen nut Sbrer 3eitun9. weroe lie
niht oufgebeu 10 lauge i'd Iebe. 9abe Ihpn
8ieles oaraus seternt obne mid nod lemals
perlouIih an Sic au penoen. gdtunss-
poQlt Shre Srau &p. &eimers.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
:.Safpar(an'' raft fie6en 2aenf6en-
fe6sn oabia."

Gin pon 5rau 9. iualeid seianoter Nus
ihnltt aus Der SOS Nu9e!es @rpreB" pom
o. Ndrs meIoet ben ioi0rtl9en 300 BON
fteben Yntteuten oes o0rtl9en
@ountphoipitaIs, Die nit 9r. ghrllf 3
,SaIparIan" poer Neo SalUdrian
auh ais SOC p6er r914" b%etannt, be'
banOelt puroen pnren. Sarob berritt
nun in gos @ugeles begreiillde Nuireaung.
unb eine GUtnptbpeinlihe ru~nter1uhun9"
lit i'm @ange. melhe Der Coroner 0artpeu
in aLer Strea9e gu iibren lid uor9enom'
men babe.
Qlm Gage oarauI. ocn 10. Mdr}. meIoete
Die ,5no-Gal,iprnia BOT" 5ol9enoes iber
oteien ituiatOnelen SAT-:
.6alide pariamteit!
FnIihe SparIamteit bat, ME es ideint.
ben 3oo ueu iteben Hatifntcn I'M
Gountn 0oipital peruriaht. 2lm Sonn=
taa nuroe Die meoj5luIide 0elt ourh Den
Sub upn bret yeuten nnh BebaHolHn9
ouldh Saionrinu in Griiauuen geieet.
Ndbreno ocs Cages itarbcn nod uier
Yntlcnten uHo eth dnoerer lhWebt SDls
iden Stben uno Fob.
Gas unter hummer COG ODER 9l4 be-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
0lae Mhtnna upr Dem @eiunobcitS.

rntb .6alrpburp, Su., 8. Wldr6 1914. Set=
liegeno linden Sic $l.00 fir Die nSoltspolt."
2l1e adtun9 Dor Sbrsm @eiunobeitsrat9.
Mdtun9spou Seihnet Sac. StuB."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Die @ciunsbeit, bic err AmScrn

briuat! ga Strange, 2erds, /. Mtar5
1911. @Ir ihiden 3bnsn 8etrag fir Die
3eituug aui elm melteres Sahr. uno benz
Sperm 6eiunohcitsratb wliuihe elm reft
Ianges 9eben uno Die @elunobeit, Die er 10
oielen Nnoeru hrin9t. Sbr
Bernhard 0arms."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Gs aebt uicbt pbue bic ,,0ulfspoft!''

gHaige, 8erdS, 3. Wtdra 1914. gSlu blcrmtt
nein announcement erneuern. es lit ia elncn
Mfonat III ipat aber es miro mobl nod sur
,3cit antommen. SD tdnu elniaf obne
Sbre 3eItung nlht mebr leben. Nit @rnB
Sermanu 8er9t."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

-
ulro. fHoct ielt ,}abren NIT Grfo!9 u
burh SosSlaltfieH Nupenoung. Auh ppn
h eiJatn QerSten uno I'M eountp 0o'pltdl
lit ods Ntittel IN plelen 1SdleH gebrduht
uoroeu. Ntau gldubte. oas oteies Sra
parai I'll Der 0ano con tiihttgen NeT5ten
Hltt i bermdBt9 geidbrlth fJr oas
4eben beg 6aileHTen mare. 3as Grltaus
men Der N1eoiilner mar nab oleien 8ooes'
idllen 3roB uno man 9ab oem Deoante1
gtaun1, bag eiHe hemtid]e 3eriebun8 oes
In benz U2lttel enthdlteuen A~rentts
Itattaeiunoen baben mllie.
Is ihelut iih aber berdusiuIteuen, odB
has oaaepdaote ReScpt lIft oa5 BON Or.
gtclldl herQeltelt lit, ionoerH pom ir9eno
eluem glitmliter fnbrlSirt wuroe.
Der Glntoui5.Aqent oes G0untp Solpi'
tdis erhlelt Nurueliun9, Angebote sur Gte'
leruna uon Saluarian einjuioroern. Ser
ielbe W1nn, tpelher @ier, Butter. SAau'
ieln. Maihinen uno ionitiaes Waterlal
fault. maht, ple es itelnt, aud Die GIN
tduie Der uon ben Neraten I'M Gountp Op'
IpitaI anaemanoten Meoitamente. SaB
bieier MnnH. neIder pom Der meoi5lnl@
I6en WiIenihnft feinen Be9rifi pat, Die
Glntduie fir oa5 gountp SoiplIal 10 bill
fig ME moglih abihlieBt. III boblt lobens'
ipertb, aber no es lif1 UNI geben uno
Z lob BON Isatlenten han6elt, abIpiut per'
fehlt.
8erihieoene @eihdfte madten ouraufs
bin hire Nn9ebote fir Salpdrian. Ser
eeip0bnlihe 3reis fir o~asielbe iii $3.50
fit 8 @ramm, bic pom ben Broteru quo'
tirten 8reiie tpdren dber $40 fir oleie
Guantttdt. @eit)dfte madlten Nn9ebote.
melfe lberhaupt feline @eihdftsaoreie
haben, ionoern hire Briefe nab Dem Eoiis
amt aoreiiiren IieBen. 9as %au9ewunote
Mittel muroe BON oieien unSuoerlali9en
@eIhQIten a~eIieiert uno peiit niht Die pom
9r. @hrli1 iir Die Der. Staten regllts
rirte SduBmnrte auf.
I'm einen Stauoal su perbiiten,
muroen Die 4eihen Der Serltorbenen io'
tort elnbalIamirt, iooaB eS ourh cine
Nutppiie unm0alih nuroe, ben Sooess
oruno feItsultelen. SIS iteint etfpaS
auf Su fem I'M gountD Soipltal.
Spariamteit lit mphI an9ebraht. aber
betm Nutaui BON Nteoi5iuen fir Die BON
benz Gountp Su bebanoelnoen 8atierten
lit oieieIbe nl6t am Hlabe."
Nas bel oieier IL nteruhun9" bers
nustommen mtro, fam man lld) uu9e1dbr
porltellen ! Sic miro oerldufen lule oas
0ornberger ShieBen. uno Der 9ottor-
iulro ihon oaiiir iorgen oaB Die be-
treIienoen Ner5te tuie weiBemailirte Gnael
beruprgehen. SIS miro oann beiBtn.
oas Mittel lei nidlt ndd)t" ~9enelen, nlht
r%rein", IS babe cine s3eriesun9" oes
Qrienits poruus SaluarInn 5umeiIt be-
itebt, itatt9eiunoen. etc. etc. llno oa tetn
oas @egentbeil beweiieu tDnnte, unt'
ais gum @tnbaliamiren Der 4ethen
betGnntlih itarfe @ifte beuust weroeu. 10
lplro oleier ,N abriprud d. audi beiteben.
8 d I oo Senano p?
9ireft gum @dlSeu 1T Die oft se66rte 8e'
bauptung, uno oieie itpdoummen uuo DEN
0erren @iftooftpren ple 8uoel appor'
tlrenocn 3eitunq8Ihreiber tiihen ben I'M
finn 9elebrt9 auf, - otes poer lenes Glft'
lei nidbt rein" geDeien. 2tls Oh
folder SolenItofi iiberbaupt rein iein
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Sin eanasiidler @erehrer gu

8. u. CANADA. s. Wtdrj 19l4. M{it 6rfu0e
ieuoe i1 9hnen 8etra9 fir etn welteres
Sabr. 7ie ,%oltspolt" ut mir INNER Elm
miltpmmener 8ait. Ser @eiunobeitsratb
lebe nod LANCE uno lei ierner Der CUTE &atbs
qeber fir plele 6lmilieu. Mtt oeutihem
@ruB Spbn y. Stldel."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
CITY COURT CASES
W5fe -Reater Returns and Pays $1s.so --Teamster Fined for Being Rough With Employer.

When police court was opened Mon day morning it was found that F1ovile Chichoz, whose bond wzs called Sat- urday for failure to appear to answer to the charge of assault upon his wife, was present. and the case was reop- ened. Chicoz pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of the peace and paid fine and costs amounting to $19.8o. It became known that he had been to New Bedford to find his wife, but had been unable to do so.
 Patrick Harrington pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and was fined S2 and costs.
 George Walker. a teamster in the employ of Merrill IT. Jones. who got into an altercation with his employer Saturday and pushed him against the side os his office, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $1 and costs.
 Peter Hibbert and John Prina were found guilty of breach of the peace, in going to the house of Leon Bunco on Chapman street Saturday and ere ating a disturbance when they were refused admission, and were fined $s and costs apiece. Hilbert was unablbe to pay his fine and was taken to Brooklyn jail to work it out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma. kept her locks dark, glossy and thick with simple mixture
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage.
 Nowadays, though. we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home, All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called "Wyetfl's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap- piled. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and SuI- phur is that, besides beautifully dark ening the hair after a few applica- tfone, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling AA0AAs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Drinking Men
 Crave Liquor

They are neither wiIlful nor sick but are poisoned with alcohol and cannot resist the craving for drink. They should not be censured or for saken, but should be encouraged to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a. safe, sure vegetable rem edy that will remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days without the use of f1ypodermic in- jection-and restore them to sobrie- ty and self-mastery. The Neal Treat ment can be arranged for those who desire it. Sixty Neal Institutes in the United States, Canada and Australia are annually saving thousands of drinking men and women from men tai and physical ruin. Call and inves- tigate the Neal Treatment Get sat- isfactory proof and references. Or write or phone for book of information The Neal Institute. 1902 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct., tel 5540 (day or nightly
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

leads in the number of it's Weavers, hundreds of people being employed in this industry. Tn town has populA~ tion of some 15,00o, and has several iron-foundries. machine shops, tex tile works and tsRDeries- It carries on considerable trade with S' Die, n the French slope of the VosgeS.
 Jabiunka PasS--11an c, t44s des through the West Bsslkid Mountains, of the Carpethian chain. from north western Hungary to Austrian Silesia- Starting from Csscza, q small town as Kisucza. and following the valley of the former river for suu1e distance, the line ascends by zigzags to a height of 1905 feet The MoSty Tunnel pene- trates the pass for distance of sse yards. and the descent is made in long curves to the town of Jablunhau. This place has a population of about
 Ha and has linen and cloth indus tries. q
 Radynne-A GaIician village, Is miles north of the Austrian fortr&sA of Przensysl, on the left bank Of the San River. It is 7s miles from Lem berg, in the direction Of Cracow. Like the great majority of Gsiician villages, it's growth of population hes been ai- most at a standstill for many years, as 1t shows an increase of only 4oe inhabitants in a half century. Its
 
 the chief industry is the manufacture | of sail-cloth and rope.
 St. Hubert--A town of southeastern | Belgium, in the province of Lalxem- | burg, on an elevation near the Homme; a tributary of the Lesse. 3s miles 1 northeast of Mezieres France, and ss miles southeast of Namur. The church l of St. Hubert, built from 1895 to 15Ts. | was one of the largest and most mag | nlncent in Belgium. The abbey was | founded in 69S and was piIlaged by the Normans in sse and by the Danes and Huns in 954. It was burned In | 1127, was rebuilt later and was set on | fire by the Calvinists in 156s. AfteT ! being restored, the church was burned l to the ground by the Revoluntfonisfs | in N9T. It was replaced by peni- | tentiary. The town of St. Hubert was the birthplace of Paerre-Joseph Red cute, regarded in Europe as one Of the most remarkable painters of flowers who ever lived The place has a | population of about 5000, and has several fron-works and anneriee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

iron-foundries and rifle factories are located there. The place has a popu- latfon of about 1000.
 GodeWarersvelde-A hamlet in northern France eeven miles north east of Hazebrouck. at the foot of a ridge lying between Hazebrouck and the Belgium border. In the neigh the celebrated castle of Mt Cat Its population slightly exceeds half a thousand.
 Mariakerke- Sur -Mer-An unausteu- tatious bathing resort, one and three quarter miles southwest of OStend, on the North Sea The place is one of many similar towns along the Belgian coast which wax fat duringn the summer and have few if any activities during the cold seasons of the year. It has a population of about 1900. The old walls of Fort Wellington. built by the French government, are still standing.
 Alt kirch-An Alsatian town nine miles south of Mulhausen, on an erninence near the III River, on the nigh road, from Paris to Basel. Inn ity have caused large brick, pottery and tile industries to spring up in re- cent years. The town has some trade in gypsum, quarried nearby. The re- mains of an ancient rampant of the 14th century still exist. The town has a population of about 4,ooo.
 SIuis-Not long ago this little Hol- land town, just across the Belgian
 border and three miles from the coast
 line, was a fortress of the first class; today it is unimportant- Its connec. tion is about 2,500. In 1340 Edward
 of the sea which at one time extend. ed far inland but which has beer l filling up with silt since the 18th cen tury, made the town a seaport. Int canal also connects the place witI Bruges, IT miles to the southwest. Ths place has curious hotel. with a bel. | fry of the 14th century It's popula- ton is about 2,5000. In 134O Edwart III of England decfsively defeated the Fr1nch fleet off the coast. The French ha3ne of the town is rEcluse.
 Markirch-An upper Alsatian towr in the heart of the Vosges, command ing one of the passes through the mountains in the valley of teh up- per Laher. Unlike many of it's neigh
 boring towns, it has no mines, but |