davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

New York, May u.-Strenrth prevailed to-
day IN all parts OF the stock market. Trad
luS wnS quiet but buying continued steady.
and most ot the representative shares reg
closed until II o'clock OF account OF the SER
Vices here IN memory -; The Vera Cruz dead.
THE speculative situation was unchanged.
There Wa not one item Tn the day. news
with Important hearing on financial affairs
with tAe exception 81 the engagement of
E."'c0 COLO for shipment 30 Europe. Al an
other Kim" tho loss ot this gold might have
Effected the market adversely, hut with cir
-umstauccs ~ they are, Il WAs without In
Nuenco. OWING 90 tn" abundance OF money
Eerc and .he Sl"VOess of demand.
Demand sterling rose 20 81 SSH the high
cst since December OF 1909. II was under
ttooJ by international bankers that the Eu-
rop"au demand Tor gold was SIN keen, and
mat Paris was IN tne 1nUrkct Tor $l".oH,uop
nr S'"Fo1t more. To-Gays cngaGnmeuts o;
gold exhausted tAe supply oi gold bars Ia
90. assay Office here. anC il would be ncccs-
r4sA 90 nave higher exchange rates 20 make
atpurnt ui coin profitable.
American stocks wcrc lower abroad London
sold re:hupS 1900 shares here. The general
iHply however. WAS small. y point OF:
ttrrth WAS The elimination OF weak spots
Which have Ourdon"t the general lI>t recent
Missouri Pacific. one of these soft spots.
.noNei strength to-day on the .i,+igh;H;
prospects Tor meeting of the roi!.s tsa:ici.l
Iu 5cais tho movement was uncertain.
uitei Statcs = coupon sold = higher. but
ail prices w al issues We're unchanged.
New Yorh May il.-Moncy on call steady
pau- weak sixty ana nHcty days. ~. TX
months g. Prime mercantile paper. 5000.
Sterling exchange tim At HS3i5 ,or siNty
days AUD a.; Si.si, Tor demand. CnnmerclaI
u. j., sfsl'. Bar silver. dsAt Mexican dol
ais t.as G"veruiuent bonds ,'"ady t0il-
atu huNds irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
STEAMBOATS,
Travel Ijithout Trouble"

A system OF unaccompanied, pre-
arranged pleasure travel for any part
OF the world. Tours arranged for
individuals. families and private
.artles ut Inclusive Fares, with
Hotels. Transfers, Carriage Drives,
etc, to leave at any time. Itineraries
arranged to suit passengers. Accom-.
modati0ns secured In advance at
Hotels. Phone Monroe 100.
"ASK MIR. BOWMAN"
Manager Travel Department
Richmond Trust ind Savings Co..
9TH and Main SITS, Richmond, Va.
All Travel Arrangement over ON.
Counter.
American or European
Rsflrond. Steamship md Puillna.
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. raIicab. TraYelerS
Checks.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY.
SOD Eant MINI street.
Branch Offices: Jcffef son.-Nurphys-
Richmond HotelA
TIME AND TROt:R' II SAVERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Oh


FURNISHED W Levy Commission co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond, Na.)
Richmond, Va. MAY II 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
..Nev York..
Stock Market
OPENING OF MARKET
Is DEFERRED FOR HOUR
Hrotcr. Thus Pay Tribute to Soldiers
and Sailors Who Lost lives
mt Ncru Cruz.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RULES HIGH
Despite Tnfnrornbie Conditions Abroad,
New York N"rnct shows Firm Tone.
Union Pacific Buoynnt.
ny uuoADAN WALL.

New York. May li.-Out Of respect to
tie soldiers and sailors who lost their
lives at Vera Cruz. the opening of to-
days stock market WAS deferred an
hour
A., London. prices of American rails
were weak, with steel down more thaa
40 point, and Atchison and Union Pacific
b,avv London Stock brokers arc haV
ing troubles OF their own. iteccnt Paris
ililurcs and temporary cmbarrass-
mont Of firms dealing in Canadian is
sieS ere Gated nervousness
Foreign exchange ruled ut the high
est price III fouY years, and $3.0V0.o00
.old was engaged for shipment. ST.
uuu.uoo of wu...i was taken for Berlin.
IGNORING -.e unfavor0bie conditions
abroad. the stock market was llrn 1T
tho opening. and although tracing WAS
tail prices remained quiet. With nuiho-
rous gains OF from To . points. In
int afternoon. the market lapsod into
extreme idleness ana prices shaded
ivactiuually.
steel common showed strength, the
prices advancing TO % 3-S. Ectnlchcm
Steel Was strong. and AmalEamatcd
Conner rose to IS "a or the railroad
stocks. Canadian Pacific led with an
advance of 3-4. Short covering was
induced by the declaration OF the reg
ular dividend.
Union Pacific was buoyant, crossing
i5G and Southern Pacific responded 10
tho announcement that the syndicate
which took over s16,0eo.0o0 South' IN
Pacific convertible per cent bonds
had disposed OF the entire lot.
Reading gained point II ~ eX-
pected that the new president VIII
prove q progressive and be kinder TO
the stockholders IN the way Of divi-
ueuds or rights than his predecessor.
International Harvester was active,
with a gain OF nearly points. Con-
solidated Gas was weak, with drop
of from 1872 l-2 10 1870.
centred in Missouri Pacific. There
Loeb < Co. finally will be allowed 20
finance This property without re-
ownership. Nothing short OF absolute
control would lie considered. however.
sonds displayed a good tone with
PRICES fractionally higher.
Thanks 10 tho committee of ar
rang cmcuts, the noor space allotted to
the bond brokers on the stock EN-
change has been greatly increased.
Trade reports over the week end
showed some Improvement and rail-
rond returns, particularly in tho cx-
,rome West. displayed gains For
March. 1G7 railroads report to the In
torstate Commerce Commission an in
crease of S754,O00 gross and u gain Of
y392 coo net.
Union Pacific and steel common are
The best Of leaders. Both show n firm
undertone. They are good stocks to
follow IN an advance. and may be ex-
pected 10 lead In the next upward
movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
KIcmMoND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond, Va. May II. 1915
Following arc The quotations on the Rich
ond Tobacco Exchange:
LOOSE DAKE-f'IHED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. May II. 1914.
Glowing arc the quotations on the Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

spot cotton closed quiet; mlddling uplands.
l3.cn. middinE gulf. r.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

Quotations foT iut-TeHt- paying bonds are ~
price TO which interest must be added In
.rIe bonds ana certificates OF Indebtedness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

J. H. ALLEN,
Sgt. Co. H" 25th Inf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
Wool Asks,

The LIST battalion Of the LIST Infantry
has the Kakaako range tomorrow.
Companies viii assemble at the ar-
mcry at 7:3O a. N.
~ y
LIEUT.. Perry L, Smcot, athletic Gift
Ger CT the lst Infantry. is organizing
a regimental indoor baseball league.
Probably all of the nine companies
stationed On Oahu will be represented.
Company Fl will be instructed in
machine gun work next Tuesday
night, and the following Sunday after
noon the detachment receiving in
struction will hold target practice with
the Colt piece at the Kakaako range.
- -
Companies d and H are planning
Joint overnight camp early in De
cembet. The men will be given a
chance to try their hand at individual
cooking. and advantage will be taken
Of the opportunity for a field exercise.
Improved attendance percentage
will be the watchword with every COM
pany from now on. Orders have been.
issued BY the regimental commander
that attendance az regular drills will.
be strictly enforced. and that sum-
mary court charges are to be put
against every guardsman who absents
himself without special permission
from his company commander These
leaves of absence. 1t is intirnated, will
be much less frequent than heretofore,
as 1t is figured that any man who vol
enlists In the guard should
be able to give the one and a half
hours per week required for regular
drill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
NATIONAL GUARD
STAFF OFFICERS
EXCHANGE DUTY
Adiutant Becomes Quarter.
master and @. NJ.
Adjutant

Several important changes in the
crganization Of the National Guard OF
Hawaii are designated in orders Of the
1st infantry, N. G.. H., issued today.
Three regimental stan positions
change hands and the command OF
one company.
Lieut. col. w r. Riley. command ng
the regiment, has appointed Capt.
George b. Schrader. formerly regi-
mental quarterInaster, as adjutant AMI
made Capt James A. Thompson, the
former adjutant. quartermaster. These
two officers merely exchange offices,
and the trade Is 10 the liking OF both
capt. J. M. Camara, for several
years In command Of c Company, Is
made inspector of small arms prac-
fice. taking the important position
made vacant by the recent promotion
CT Capt. A. w. Nicely TO major. The
command OF G Company falls to LIST
Lieut. 4. A. Madeiros1 who now is the
only officer on duty with the company.
The list Infantry IL now short two
captains, enc LIST lieutenant and three
2nd reutenants. which offices will
probably be filed before the first OF
The year, In order TO comply with the
militia law. Three candidates fer pro-
,noticn from the ranks Will be ordered
before an examining beard within the
next three weeks.
Besides these vacancies IN the line
CT the guard. there are two IN the gem
fral stan corps. the territorial organ
zation being shy one captain in the
q6artermaster corps and one captain
n the medical corps.
There Il ample opportunity for pro-
molten at the present time and
number Of gllardsmen are ct present
1IReing into their text books TO quail
~ for examination IN the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
CONSTELLATION, THE
OLDEST VESSEL TN u. S.
NAVY, ON EXHIBITION

Mainly through the efforts Of Rear
admiral Victor Blue. chief Of the naval
bureau o. navigation the ffieate: Con-
1feIlatIon. the Oldest vessel ID the
United States navy. soon viii be on
public exhibition at the Washington
navy yard. The vessel viii remain
there Tor several weeks In order that
ne residents OF the District and the
hosts Of tourists who visit that city
may have an opportunity to inspect q
01Iship that was launched q little
more than III years ago. Admiral
Hue favored having the Constellation
II|4Ined IN washington harbor IS 3
I1rnanent exhibit Of the lighting sea
force Of the early days OF the republic.
|tcr6tary Daniels. however. Needed
ne earnest appeal Of the citizens 81
Newport, r. l.. that the vessel be re-
turned 70 that station upon the con
r'osIon Of her visit to Baltimore to par
|'cI1afe IN the Star Spangled Banner
centennial celebrRtion
He approved. however, Admiral
blues suggestion that the vessel visit
The National Capital on her way back
Io Newport
As result Of 9 conferences Of the
two ofiIcisls Rear Admiral Blue. as
acting secretary Of the navy. arranged
10 have the historic ship taken TO
Washington At once. instructions were
|oIeerabhed the commandment of the
Norfolk navy yard to send 9 strong
laval tue to Baltimore without delay.
||I Tho 0Irnoeo nf lowing the Con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

Russian Hero.
Russia had one airman so skilful
that In times OF peace he might have
contested Pegond's claim 10 be .'the
most sensational flyer In the world
His heroic death has won him immor.
tai life in Russian history.
At imminent risk Capt NesteroR
had just brought extremely valuable
inform ton to the Russian command
CT. He was resting after his exertlons
when suddenly he observed two Aus
trian aeroplanes making their way to
wards the Russian position. NesteroIf
was aware that strategic move OF the
utmost importance % the Russian
army was in progress. End that e was
absolutely necessary to prevent lnfor-'
nation from reaching the enemy. Re
alizing the danger to the Russians IN
yolyed in the presence OF the Austrian
avlators. he took the air and iiew to
wards them.
BY skilful maneuyering he succeed
ed In getting so close 20 one OF the
aeropIanes that he WIS able 10 IRE his
revolver almost point blank. az the
pilot. The latter was wounded, and
fell with his machine to the ground.
where he was captured
As socn as he had fired Capt. Mes
teroff commenced q spiral upward
fight and vas followed by the second
Austrian airman
II was impossible for him to take
any certain aim at the Austrian aud
Nesterof nerveds himself for q sp-
preme effort and launched his aerial
craft full-tiit at his foe
The nechines came together with a
crash. and descended TO the ground m
terlocked. Both airmen were dashed
b. pieces.
A Dead Mans Deed.
On half dozen occasions the Ger
man official press bureau has killed
Jules Vedrines. the latest information
from that fount OF lies being that he
has Just been tried for high treason.
and shot. :
But Jules just goes on with his
work.
HIS latest exploint has been the de-
struction or q large German passenger
carrying aircraft that was dropping
bombs upon a French convoy. Jules.
taking an officer with him. few to-
wards the German craft. Within ten
minutes he had reached height Of
5000 feet Then he made Q thrilling
downward swoop. A ball from the Of
ficer,s weapon struck the bomb-drop-
per, and Jules. swinging bis plane
round with the ease of q trooper
wheeling his horse. pistollsd the pilot.
This is the second time that We
drines has been instrumental IN de-
stroying large German aircraft.
No less than II German aeroplanes
have already been destroyed b Brit
ish airmen. The British dying. Corps
have won such q reputation that the
German airmen now refuse to give
them battle. They skedaddIe as
hard as they can 60 when they see rs
coming" one flying man remarked.
During the past fortnight not SIM
gle German machine has dared TO
|, come within bullet range.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
noasI AUCTION al scAoFlElD


There win be sold At uuhiie auction
+ SchoaeId barT6cl3 H. r. the fol
owing public animals, which have
Ietn Inspected .nd ordered sold. they
e'nf no longer At for the government
ttrrice:
Animals win be removed immediate
II after sale.
Terms: Cash or certified check.
Hritfrs d. net 90 with the animals:
sritehle ropes win be provided.
Tn government reserves the right
. reject any or all bids.
Sale begins ssarp ct 3 p. m. Friday,
November 20. 1914
cne horse. cavalry.
Two horses. artillery.
Che rule, pick
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
The Colors Of The 25th Infantry

Ton Saturday October gul7r
being the with
kennon the regmena delivered short but telling address
The history of the sresinent) *###
a of gees floating
Woven siken the nations
The stripes high,
And all our hopes and all our strength for these.
n need
The the pke-they tell talo
won,of howt
That standard and those coors--and did fail
49,
Whether sun-baked plains
5 n ~
Marching through binding
They met the red foeman and without e#
w. u
sood-the MEN at Arms"
Andanswered every call their chefafn sent. sE
They beat back forest fires from settlers farms
And held in Leash the mobs murder bent
And when call to foreign
( did fail that ..s.s@.s
Look to the old mems battle
J And there upon the Pikez-san Juan and FL caney!
of old Llzon.
They buided. camp all the
back and
Across the mouHah trails unto the her, sea- 5s1
: And everywhere they put the foe flight
3 And everywhere brought and happiness
! tEemin the fight
Returned to lay their arms down and to bless
1s&s
There is need to call our colors splendid
The pke-they tell the tale.
5 as defended,
Shall now defend them and shall never fail! s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
Fort Shafer Notes
tspNe'al star-BulIetin cOrrespOndeaeeI

(Spee,aI Star-BulIstin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Nov. H.
Upon the recommendation OF Their
respective company commanders, the
following appointments and promo
tons have been made in the I'd Inf /:
Headquarters Co.-Pyt. George A. Hell
big to be corporal; Co. F--Cpl. Ebber
=. Easter to be sergeant: Lance Cpl
Lloyd N. Wakefield TO be corporal:
Co. L-cpl. Robert Lection to be ser.
geant; Lance Cpl. Charlie F. Midkift
10 be corporal
The quarters Of the late Capt. Ben
jamin H. Watkins have been thrown
open for selection and were chosen
by Capt. James e. Bell. Capt. Bell
and family expect to move as soon as
the house is renovated, which win
probably be the latter part of this
wee!:.
Capt. Alden G. Knowles, I'd Inf, and
family. recently of the 10th Inf, are
expected to arrive on the transport
Thomas today. Capt. Knowles will
have command of Co. NJ and will, in
all probability. occupy quarters in the
cantonment.
Upon the recommendation of his
company commander, Cpl. John d.
Wood, Co. A, I'd Inf, is, at his own re-
quest. reduced to the grade Of pri
yate.
Pvt. Earl L. People. Co. r., is trans
ferred at his request to Co. /, I'd Inf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
LIE I'M THE TRENCHES

i
Intrenchments play leading part
in the present campaign. II Is fact
not generally known, says the London
Daily News and Leader, that the Ger
mans do good deal Of their trench
cutting by machinery. Before the war
! broke out they provided themselves
with number Of mechanical plows,
driven by 200 horsepower petrol mo-
tors.
Intrenchments on the British side
are described IN recent bulletin OF
the official news bureau written by "a
witness attached to the British general
headquarters In France, presumably
Col Swinton. as whom this "eye-wit-
ness recently was identified. The ac-
count Is dated October Is and says
inst on the nring line the men sleep.
, and obtain shelter IN dugonts cut I'M
der the sides or the trenches, raised
shentiy above the bottom, SO as 70 re-
main Dry IN. wet weather. The moor
Of the trench also - sloped. Tor pur.
poses Of draining. Considerable IN
genulty mas been exercised by the men
"a naming tnese sheiters, among the
fayorite destinations are the Hotel
Cecil, the XIII Hotel the blhet
bonx t1otei ana the Hhe lloEmir:
Oostaeles OF every 1lno. ABOUND, ana N
some places have been constructed by
both SIDES 20 close together that some
Wag sneeesteQ inst eaen size proViue
working parties e perform TINS r.
tieie duty aiternateiys Quarr1es ana
caves Frotsde ample accommodation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

The Twentieth Century Limited and
other New York Central trains were
delayed for more than half an hour
when two freight cars jumped the
track at Peekskill
Controller of the Treasury Downey
ruled that District Attorney Marshall
cannot install dictagraph IN his Of
fees in New York at the expense Of
the government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

The home OF The late Adlai E. Stew.
fn3on. former viceprfsident OF the
Initfd sfetee 81 determination H.. was
I,oted BY burglars. who escaped with
many heirioonss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

Continued lack OF rain and absence
OF damp weather Is affecting the to-
bacco IN sheds. 80 the farmers say,
and the crop has not improved as it
should up 10 this time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-03

WANTED-Man and wife to take care of town
farm, one with team preferred For particulars
see +. +. Ross, seectman. lift.
To Rent-Two hot ses on Monroe street. Inquire
of c. W. Ross, Fast Middlebury, or Il. f. Pinney,
Middlebury, Vermont. 44tf
FOR SALE-9 sets harness. new delivery sleigh,
wagons. o. II. Atwood, SO Court street, Mid
dlebury. VT 7tf
WANTED-At Addison House, two strong girls
that would like to learn to be mattresses. Steady
employment and good wages. 1tf
I've got a great trade in good drinking coffee
at a low price-23 cents for one pound-45 cents
for two pounds. r. S. Benedict.
will buy raw furs at Stewards store Mondays
and C. r. Robinson's, Brandon, Saturdays after
November 10. A. l.. Austin. ID May IA
FOR SALE.-One pair Of horses years old,
weight about $500; also one farm of II acres,
mile south of village. H. L. Hunt loft
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about 1t. A. W. Dickens. 25tf
For Sale-Stock hay. Buff Orpington Cockerel.
Eggs for Matching, Barred Plymouth Rock and
Buff Orpingtons. E. B. Cornwall, r. F. d. No. 6.
11t4
If the flour you using fails to give satisfac-
ton, order sack or barrel of Russell's Regular
next time-there's nothing better. Handled in
Middlebury by r. S. Benedict.
PIPER POULTRY PLANT-Eggs for Matching
from choice snge-comb Rhode Island Red, best
winter layers Laura Kelsey Piper, Middlebury,
Vt. 19tf
1000 bushel Seed Oats for sale, Lincoln and Sal
zers White Bonanza. Good yielders. weight 40
lb. per bushe measure. j. f. Buttoph, III Main
St, Middebury VT. 1879
Eggs for Matching White Wyandotte, Regal
Strain. Single Comb Leghorns, Cornell Strain.
S100 and $l50 per setting. Incubator eggs special
prices. Philip Manchester. 12t4p
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE pair heavy draught
horses, weight 24OO. Price, 5000; also roam pacing
mare. weight about 1000 lbs w. l.. Stowe,
Salisbury, Vt. Phone IL. 26f
Try pound of Mapledell the new confection.
maple cream center; with nuts. and rich choco-
late covering, make a splendid combination. Only
% cents per pound. r. S. Benedict.
If you are particular, call for Fauington's cof
fees-Old Dutch blend, 80 cents; Newport 80
cents; Ulike, IS cents; Old Castle 50 cents; Castle
one pound tins, 40 cents; three pound tins, S11O.
r. S. Benedict
For LE-Twenty to thirty thousand feet pine
lumber Orders taken for silos and building stuff
Call or address 7. II. Hutchinson, at the mill, Bird
port, VT, or o. Z. Converse, R. d. No. 3, Bridport
Vt. 1872
FOR SALE-Egcs for Matching Barred Plymouth
Rock, Rose and sinplc-comb White Leghons
Rose.comb Brown Lcghomi. Il for soc; day-od
chicks &c each. E. S. Barnett r. d. No. 4, Mid
dlebury. VT 12fpi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-03

Mrs. Allen Larrow of Ferrisburg is
the guest of Harry Hunt and family.
M. j. Landon of New Haven is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. F. l.. Shackett.
George T. Kidder has recovered from
an attack of rheumatism.
Gilbert Wilmarth of Lake Placid, N.
Y, is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Myrick of Bird
port were in town Tuesday.
William B. Ellison of Thompsonville,
Conn.,, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred
Hill of Munger street.
Miss Stella Wooster, assistant princi-
pal of the Highgate High school, has
been spending her vacation at her home
with her aunt, Mrs. G. c. Severance.
Mrs. Ruth Mckinney has been called
to Philipsburg, Canada, by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. D. H.
Moore.
The cantata of the "Crucifixion," by
Stainer, will be given by chorus of &c
voices from the college and town at st.
Stephens Episcopal church at O. clock
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Dorothy Cole and Margaret
Ketchum of Brandon visited in town
several days, the guests of Miss Cole S
sister, Mrs. John Morcombe.
John Lower, who is employed in Rut-
land is visiting at his home on Seymour
street.
Mrs. Louis Stober has been confined
to the house by illness.
Miss Emma Clay who has spent the
winter in Cincinnati has returned home.
Col. Charles E. Youtt, with several
other officials of the Grand Army, made
an inspection of the soldiers home in
Bennington Wednesday.
About 30 tickets were sold at the local
station Thursday of last week for the
performance of broadway Jones" at
the Playhouse in Rutland.
Miss Agnes Baldwin is visiting her
sister in Fowler, after which she will 60
to Rutland, where she will make her
home with her sister Mrs. Alfred
Taylor.
At a recent meeting of the Fourth
Quarterly conference of the Methodist
church the members of the board of
stewards and of the board of trustees of
last year were reappointed and Prof. ].
A. Morgan was added to the board of
stewards and G. E. Reynolds was added
to the board of trustees. The district
superintendent, DR.. Coleman, was re.
quested to use his influence to have the
pastor returned for another year.