davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
irwin REQUESTS
Large; DETAILS
RECEIVED HERE

Details Of the will of the late Will
liam G.. Irwin were received here to-
day. The will disposes of a fortune
valued at 100000. The great bulk
of this goes to the surviving widow,
Fannie NJ Irwin. 49,. -.
The other beneficiaries are his sur
.yiving brother and sisters, few more
distant relatives and certain charities
Under the latter head come the United
Charities of San Francisco, which Or
ganization is remembered with $685.
900 and the Associated Charities of
Honolulu, which is bequeathed like
amount. -.
Irwin began his business career as
a clerk in the office of the late Claus
Spreckels in Honolulu He died jan
uary 2Sth, being at that time not only
multi-millionaire, but president of
the Mercantile Trust Company and
chairman of the governing board CT
the Mercantile National Bank All his
property was left IN the form of
shares in the William G. Irwin In
vestment Company.
Following are the requests pre-
scribed in Twins will
One hundred thousand dollars to the
executors of the Irwin estate. to be
held in trust and invested in first
mortgage securities at not less than
5 per cent interest, and the net in
come thereof be paid to deceased's
sister, Leonora Irwin, during her life.
At her death the 100000 to be paid
TO her children.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to his daughter, Helene Irwin
Croker, bequeathed absolutely.
One hundred thousand dollars to
Elizabeth Irwin Spalding Of Boston,
bequeathed absolutely.
twenty-five thousand dollars each
to Twins three nieces, Elizabeth,
Grace, Bell, and nephew Richard, child
rem of Elizabeth Irwin Spalding.
Fifty thousand dollars to Edward
Irwin Spalding, Liverpool, England,
reaueathed absolutely.
Five thousand dollars each to the
children of Edward Irwin Spalding,
Raymond Spalding, Edith SDaiding,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
NEVADA STATUTE KNOCKS
OUT DIVORCE col ONy

RENO. Nevada. Reno's hungry
horde OF divorce attorneys lost their
last fight here yesterday when de-
Icision WAS handed down by the dis
trict court unfolding the constitu-
tionality of the law passed by the last
legislature making it necessary to re-
side in Nevada for one year before
divorce proceedings can be instituted.
The district court decision today
means an end within a few months Of
Reno's famous divorce colony, made
up of dix Jrcees and divorcons whose
Wild. orgies have brought sort of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

nois Central passenger train in the
woods near Love station last night,
taking two negro prisoners from the
sheriff. who was conveying them 10
the county jail.
The negroes were accused Of wound
ing J. H. ingram from ambush. One
Of the negroes. was lynched from a
railroad bridge nearby. The other
was given his liberty because Of the
lack of evidence against him.
The .lynchers after completing their
work allowed the train to proceed, and
then disappeared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
CORE SAYS cHAReEs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. - United
States Senator Gore, defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit brought by Mrs.
Bond. spent yesterday on the stand, a
willing witness in his own behalf. The
blind senator strongly denounced Mrs.
Bonds charge of improper conduct,
which she makes basis for her suit.
He branded the allegations as in
famous lies. He was a willing wit
Tess throughout and was unperturbed
Under eross-examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
FATAL TRAIN COLLISION.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. The engi-
neer. fireman and seven passengers
were killed and scores were injured
last night in a collision between two
trains on the St Louis & San Fran,
cisco Railroad, near here, The trains
came together with great force, the
cars of obsolete pattern splintering
like finder and others piling over in
the ditch.
News of the accident was telegraph
ed here and relief trains, with physi-
clans and nurses aboard. were hurried
to the scene to care for the injured.
The work of removing the dead and
injured from the wreckage is still in
progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Der Of submarines, necessitating an
expenditure of from $14s,OoO,OOO to
S145,00O,00O.
The draft as now ready proposes
the elimination of the proposed great
battleship craving yard on the Attain
nc. The reason for this is given that
it will be necessary to expend $1,590,-
coo in the completion. of the Pearl
Harbor drydock. which is looked upon
as the most important project at this
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
LUSTY KICKING BABE
SENT BY PARCEL POST
TBy Latest MALL

HOQUlAM, Wash.-A lusty, kicking
infant was delivered by parcel post
here a few days ago. The package"
which weighed 20 pounds, was sent by
Assistant Postmaster Jesse Haven,
prepaid, from Olympia to the home of
relative, Mrs. Haven having been
taken i'll. .: ....
Miss Eva Smith, a postal clerk, saw
to it that the bundle reached its des-
tination. ....-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
SCHMIDT SAYS
ANOTHER DID II

NEW, YORK. - Hans Schmidt, con-
fined in the death house at Sing Sing
awaiting the date set for his eXecu-
ton, is reported to have confessed
yesterday that the death Of Anna Au-
muller, for whose murder he was
convicted, was not caused by him,
but was the result of an Illegal opera
ton that was performed by another.
Schmidt. however, admits that he cut
up the woman's body
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
HUNGER DRIVES WOMAN
TO HIGHWAY. ROBBERY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Mary Nc
Cormaek was arrested last night on
a charge of highway robbery. At the
point to2 a loaded revolver she held up
Eliza Francis, a. stenographer. demand
ing money When arrested the femi-
nine highwayman said she was driven
to crime by hunger and that she had
not had anything to eat for a week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
HuERTA GATHERS IN
f. IT,. LIBERAL LEADER

VERA CRUZ, Mex. =. Fernandino
Calderon, leader Of the Mexican lib
eral party, opposed to the policies OF
Huerta, arrived here last night from
the. Mexican capital in disguise. He
succeeded in getting aboard Spanish
steamer, but was taken in custody by
the Mexican authorities and is being
held incommunicado, on orders from
President Huerta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

fame in Nevada which those who haveI
the welfare of the state at heart have
not relished,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
CORN.FED WORKS
AS A SIDE LINE

mixture Of rofic. grounds and
corn meal is said to he TIL" balance |
ration for carthworms. sometimes
known as angie" worms At least
Mr.. j. c. Moon. formerly OF Wyoming
and now of Michigan Is using that
ration on his worm farm. He learned
worm-raising out West from an In
dian, and has since been raising tn.
wrigglers for sale to fishermen. he
sells them In oiled paper packages.
each containing one dozen worms.
The worms he has raised frequently
grow to be big fat fellows over IL
inches long, are domestica,cd. know
their names. and have filed applica-
iions to be entered at the next Inter
national Live stock Show along with
other farm-raiscd fat stock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Goldsteia, Noted
Lecturer, to Speak
Here Sunday Nieki

II sas t.hn sFiaIn. prom IH-n; at =
'"Fa~r al n"nS~F aai sapErm- Mas
ter nf the fsnEih nosI-- kHish,s Of
banquet os a,-uib-Ta in ssa Francis.
80. first suggested = nation sisr -,,u.
ys,iunnl campaign through she m-dI.
um nf lectures iiis suggestions be-
rsm- an established fac; when David
.oi.s'-in os I,..,an started m March
is' on a coas' To coast Irr'ur- tour
Mr.. Gpi.isi-in is veil sno~
writer and lecturer IN Sn-isiism. and
other Ef-a, questions on which the
Catholic view ,oih, Is not generally
known Th-r- is an aus gent d-ms nd
for clear and truthful rT-s-h,a'ion
Of the Erca, questions now before
the public and which effects to such
u iarR- extent til" Interests and wei.
far" ~, chrisii.ui'Hs
Socialism particularly demands
more attention and a better under.
standing Of its sinister aims IL II Is
to be successfully comba,,cd. Men
hav. unIu-s'ionabIy been drawn into
Socialism who. did they fully rraiiz"
and thoroughly understand its bitter
hostility to religion would. no doubt.
promptly rcpulia'" 1t.
|, was not Originally planned for
Mr.. Goids'cin To talk in Trinidad.
hut through special efforts of the
local council. knights Of Columbus.
IT has been made possible. Tn. lCr,.
urc Is free to all. a cur'lial invita-
,iou having been mad" to tn" gen
cral public to attend. Thos" who
have beliefs opposite to those Of tho
Knights Of Columbus are especially
invited to be present. Copies OF So
cialism papers arc advertising the
dates and encouraging all Socialists
to attend. Mr.. Goldsi"in will b" In
Trinidad sunday evening. April 5th.
ut the Vest Opera House.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NOTHING so GOOD
FOR A COUGH OR COLD

When you have n cold YOU want
the best medicine obiainabl" 50 as t'
20, rid of I, with tn" least pussibl.
delay. There ar" many who 'onsii'
or Chamberlain Cough Remedy un'
surpassed. Mrs. ! Boron. Elida,
Ohio. says. Ever since my daughter
Ruth was cured OF a sever" cold and
cough by Chamberlain Cough Rem.
.dy two years ago. hay" felt kindly
disposed toward the manufacturer
of that preparation. know of moth.
ing 80 quick to relieve cough OF
cur. cold For sale by all dealers,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
s. 200 REWARD

IL" TauaS Of Las Animas. the
City OF Trinidad aud the merchants =
and e1sissns o. Tsiaiaaa offer the
above reward saf the arrest and ron.
Ni.sian OF the party or I,afsis. guilty
of tn" assault made upon William
n. Williams ON OF as.ou, March 90,
OF this amount the Cnun'y ot Las
Animas will ray $500. 'a" city Of
Trinidad Sica and the merchants
and citizens Si.s.c
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NOTICE

For the protection ~ the timber
and grazing and To preserve anh in
crease the gam. and fish theron. The
Roeky Mountain Coal ani iron 90
ana tho cslsFai. Fuel and Iron Co.
hereby sis- ss'ir- this, ali IF~spass,
ina. hunting or IishiHs 8n their lands
in Las Anitass csan,F. Colorado. aFs
strictly tsEEidd.h.
The i,arhY Mann,ain Coal & iFsn
TO. ahi The Colorado fuel aaa iF.H
ca-Gs J. y wribsEn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
RICE SCHOOL Teachers
SURPRISE MISS PALNoUIST

Mis-. paimruis'. tn" tirs, Grade
teacher o. the Rice building. was de-
iish'iully surprised to-day by tn"
teachers on the secession ni her birth.
day The teachers did not forget
that II was All Fools day and shn~ .
-r-d n number of uni1u" and sprro.
Pirate gifts upon Miss raimruisi. A'
noon a luncheon was served which
was attended by all of tn" teachers
and Principal f-nlon
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
LECTURE At WEST THEATRE

isasid Gsiasi-in sf iiSs,sn. s-il
Ah"-n "ra,ag ana .ris-r oh Social,
isns. ~iii deliver his famous lecture
David ani G"iiath.' ar Chsissiahi,y
versus Socialism. at the West thea
ter. Sunday evening. April 3. ansss
~" aasrir-s os the Holy Trinity
'.'iasii. Knights al caian,bns- \ cog,
siiai iVni,alisa Is -ss-nasi to ih+
general pa.lie to h- present, Al
mission is fire.
Cardinal o'CaanIli has said ''Ths
principles II Ss@ iaiieni as- utterly
"pi'nss.l 4. the pfinrini-s of Chsssa
'ianisS, They ar- mutually asssrus'
'is" af -as's other far this s-as"H
sis- knish,s ot Columbus have start
81 . nation wide educational ran,,
isaisn To expose the sru- rsineipi~.
as Socialism. Come and hear iAas ii
'.oias,-in aai Sau ~iii No. b. aisaG.'
rainsras Remember IL is free 10 all
~ W-s, ,hrasss. Sunday evening
Arrii .. s:is r. IN. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
PERSONA S


Dan Kelly returned yesterday from,
a business "Trip into New Mexico,
ID ", Evans. of Clovis. n. 81. Mas
. Trinidad business visitor last night
sni to-day,
e \. PaTss. Colorado 4 Southern
agent a, Barsla, Mas in Trinidad to-
aay on business,
John King. Of Folsom. y. n. Mas
in Trinidad Today looking after bnsir
a~s. interests here. 4,
Dr, j. II HaBp. of La Junia. Mas
in Trinidad yesterday ana Today
isokins after his business Interests
hers.
Captain I'll \, Smith resaraed To
Trinidad this morning after sls@ha-
ing several aaYs in Denver an bnsi-
n-ss-
Airs, John Dixon. OF Dallas. Texas.
stopped OFF for few hours last
n.sht between traits to Visi, friends
in rsihiaoi.
Il. II. NsTFis. ani ] \ iiasIs.
Colorado Springs motorists. Nsn, oa
Ia ita,sh This marhIas after spend
iHs a day ia Trinidad.
Captain Finn-F reported tos auty
this mornins after b"ihs oa, sE The
ais,Eis, fog several asys, The cap
tain so.at several DAYS a, his hani-
ln D-nsrT,
}. ", Green. of Washington. u, e.
is in Trinidad this 9s.s on bnsIn-ss.
MF- Green has charge at the rni'-.i
ssa,-s Coast ahd Geologic sarr-S Tic
~iii spaHi several aaYs in rrIhiaai
and vicinity.
John IL f.aasans International !
beard r~mb-r ot the Tni,-a Min-
Workers af Am-rira. arrived in
Trinidad this morning from p-ns-E
ana .sii g-uaia in th~ strike dis
'.Ge, several days
Caian-i u. NJ. tys~. asssssaa, naias,
on, g-n-Fa, oE th- Colorado National Il
Guard. Ia In Trinidad this week
checking np tho acasan,s at the
| .Hafi"tmas,-s' h.paum"n, and
making a general inspection at tia,
i"paEim-nis liz 45ti probably hs
h~s- several haFs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
1--we Colo-1ExAS
TOWN BOOSTERS SPEND
DAY IN TRINIDAD

g. II N-Trith AMI J. " tiasis.
ts'. boosters from tnIos All. spsinss.
rass-d through Trinidad yesterday
an their way 10 the GuIs Via ,h-
Caiafaaa.,o.thr.iuis Highway. En+
route the tao men all, hons, III.
highway ana csissad. Springs as a
summer resort They have ~i,s
them ~. os the h-s' sani-ras ,h-y
could hus for out nt doar end .saaa.
Eg,mir Photography and will ,ak-
nahY pictures Of the g.insasi.rsor,h~s
Gulf highway
Tho travellers expect to be- ab.,i,
,so month. In making the trip. Th~y
~ii, meet the main party Of Color III.
boosters snm- time nrs, month in
Texas and return with them. They
ate making the irir hy easy stages
and are taikins Gulf
at every stop.
Tho Colorado springs Chamber Of
Commerce and the citizens generally
of that progressive city hav. b--n
the beet boosters the Color oradp.tb.th-.
Guif iiEhwaS has hHH any way along
i's i.soo miles and this trip NOR"
than anything else dis ,iays their in
t-r-si and their willingness to boost
this highway,
Mr.. Mcrrick is manager of the
Gross Colorado Auto Road Race
which will be held some time in July
Mr.. Mcrrick SAYS the rae" Is al
read. attracting a srca' deal OF at
icntion and there will he many Colo
RADIO motorists participate as we'll ss
many out OF the state racers. I'--
tween five and six thousand dollars
will he Offered as prizes. while her"
Mr.. Mcrrick talked to some Trinidad
motorists OF the race and stated last
nirht there would he several entries
from Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
N.,ons Offer 81 900 Reward.

The Masonic bodies Of Trinidad
Colorado. hereby offer reward o'
one Thousand Dollar. Ii.n."."..
for the arrest and conviction Of ,h.
person or persons Nho assaulted
Htoih-r ". ". Williams On the :;,h
day of March. 1914.
Las Nnimas Lodge. \. r. 4 \. "
No. IS.
Trinidad Lodge. A. =, s N ~
No. 60.
Chapter No. 20. Il. \. ".
Oriental Commandcry. No. is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
500 REWARD.

Trinidad Lodge No. 1908. Royal
Nrranum. hereby offers reward oi
one hundred dollars t&i0ob for the
arrest and conviction of tn" person
or persons who assaulted NJ. ". vii
Iiams on March %. 1911.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Woman Returns
IN Tine 10 Rosf
barxlar from hoas<

wh~o Ms. baN. wiili.ns un-
locked sss iFsnt aSar II her home.
sis w-s5 Ssv"aa street. last nssh,
abaai b - aud s,spH.t Int. the ball.
10" m-h Ihg"a up JhS psElaF ~iais~
ani a,aa- . hasiy east, NH -samina-
siah by M's- Williams revealed The
sass 'haI the h@sis~ hsd b-~a snos,
aashiy Eaasafh"si bH' the ,hIaS-s
haa -,iaShsiE L~-a dIstusb-i before
they hal time ,a make = s~l-sti8a al.
th. saiusbi.s in .h- hausH ana all
Mrs willlams biiss~i -as ,-. at
,hr-- dollars in change that hsi
i.ssa lei, in IA" hnHsas I'll" haa 81
hat been Thoroughly spnsass.a ha~.
.s.s. ami Mis- Wiit'ssaa' iiHs-ls ar
,isai h"s "srr prevented . mas- s-Fr
i.s,s i.s.
This is th- s@Fahd time ,h~ vii
liam. house has h-~n ssbb-i Within
the last mna,n The a,h-r time ,h-
thieves So, ab~sus 81" in money
In the -NFi'-n-as oi tinaias the
m~a in the hoas~s Mrs William snEs
60; tn call the police until 'h- in
,rua-rs haa PLENTY ,iaa- q" NAL" sn+ii
sh- ~sentT
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting ot
the Las Animas County Reading Cir
Gle. Trinidad Section. will be held at
th. Rice bldg. saturday. April ith.
at 10 a. NJ. As this will be the last
meeting of the Circle for the present
year, all teachers should max" u spc-
cial effort to be present.
JAMES +. KANE.
1t Co. Supt. of Schools.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
JOHN 0YSIN HAS MOVED
10 WEST MAIN STREET

lnhn .fsin. the sish maker. man e
as-r :' The Trinidad Nd.sisn s"m.
rsny. has vacated his former l"es.
lion on Wcs; Fis., stree, and "gru-
pied nr~ quarter. at 81: w"s, Main
street. 2,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
u'uh MaFrh. -. Aprii 81
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

II" annual ms.lins "f the stock.
h"ii-rs "t the ~ u fT'an Hardware
CH, ~iii h~ held at tho company >
"Tfis" a, their risrs ~ business Mon
siay. NrFii {. 1919. at 1" a, IN. taF
the election "t ls"SFti ~ direction,
for III" -nsuiHz trsr and for tho
Transaction af such "'h~F husin-ss ~
HaE rr"t-Giy s"H- 'rf"g- saii m-ri,
ins
Dated q, Tribiiai. ""i"rs.i". Msrh
2. 1914
! "I.NrnE SHY. :
Secretary 5
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

The Salvation Army can use any
rast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any Of such please phonr
Red 1855 and they will he called
for promptly. Thanks.--Captain r.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
REWARD!

". hcrby offer reward o! one
hundred sio"."", dollars. for the
arr"s, and conviction OF the party or
parties who assaulted ". N. vii.
,iams on the night "f March goth
TRINIDAD CHAPTER NO. 81. Il.
\. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
u,ah, Ma.sh ssrNP'ii !. istlI
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Manual mTr,ins II ~" s,scAtaits
rFs 81 ih- i'r@sf-s, 'aat sa'nisanS
pili ts.' held at COS Zine street. Trinz
idsd. c"ISs. Sa,gE'iaY Hishto Ni'TiJ 1,
\, = ssisfA. i"f th.s i'lttsasss -, elect
s.ss fer 'hs -naIiaE war. aaa f"T
a." ,Fpnsasiina "f such ",brF husi
anss as maY rr"r~FIF Fom- h.rt"r-
s.id n-rsIng
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Iu:i,T Lloyd.
s-sr-'arF

II in nT~si 81. printing at any Aina
rhnn- sh~ 'hFanisi" N~-s, W. ar"
Fauipp-t 4. sis- ySa ,iFs, class w"rs
rsosns,ty. Cali Trinidad ito a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
|.NcKiYn, ,

!. .McKim.
Edith. the five months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Nc
Kim. died this morning at the home.
G29 Topeka avenue. The funeral
will be herd at the home tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. lntcrmcnt in
' the Masonic cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
o 8 " VA ~


Mueh.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muth. died
this morning at the home. S07 Ma
pie street. of tuberculosis. The Young
man was attending school at the
time he was taken sick. No funeral
have been made.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

rfin,inF - every description neat.
~ ami ruiThty -s-ru,Td as ah~
rnr.visi-r Nr~s inh ,eonss Samples
ami ~aa,a,Ions "n Trruss'. t'sr ise
Vi-phos~. TFisitzi itos u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Yes,etdAy's 1smpesasu.es
Far Ci0na, no pfrripisa'i"n.

N-~ M-s1s"' Tanishi and THnrss
haE tai' ne, mnsh change in tenn
r-Ea;uT-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Weather Duseau Report.

rsnish, and THURSDAY s-H'EsIiF
uE-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

Aprii First,
Pick up any bis fat Pars-ss
Or -, any candy filled wish SOAP
nia saa fssi the collectors today
AnyNaF. it's .niF ihir'.-n mas"
aass iii the bis leagues siaf'-.i'h
the FEDS RIGHT after sh-m-
Ysl hay. Ia hand il III viIia .
army isr i-ias able Ia san'inn- u
battle for DAYS Their -hdasans" is
40hirrtui,
Ad.irh G-sni-r charges ."s"fn"r
Nn.msns siih b-inE = shs-p F.ts~r
It's b-ti-f 1. Eaiss shs~r thar 'o
raise cain,
l, he pfs.,iS.sa ,hs, Hyde para t,ais'
siam. viii t- . safm l.lss@ Nprti L.
~h-a the t'issrsn-h hold their meet
ins ai psos-s'. and the militant snf'
Iras-,,-s a,t-aps a sornt.F isfi'an'r
~ sasafs-. Ssa as- t3-sstins rriniH
haa Il Is the ts~.. sspn in ssiaFasi".
J-spn. ,h- ast-tnP,s So Frsin u ia
sh- -S-s al tn- pahi,.-
Nis.. l.a~ss the sSc.abiil,y run ia,a
Teas aha hH8 ,ha. new auto an
'im- 4. 3.
TriahI-s aSsrF Sosn. siaEtN itrn'
~ si.e-is arraiSn-d aa charges 81,
sraha iafv.hS ami violations at IN"
stats hankins iaus. 10 nov jns"iv"''
IL = divorce suit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

Nis.. t.a~s, ,h- s"c.abiil,y rtsn ia,H
T..ss ard haE ,ha, new auto IN
'im- I. 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

~ saass-s Saa as- i@-sssins rrini'
aaa u Ls sh~ t~s. sspn in 'sl@Fasio
J.spi,- ,h- ai,-tnr,s So Ftiin u Ia
sh- -S-s al th- pssi,ii.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-09
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.

Dillingham; received 1853 votes; Prouty
received 3l3; Fletcher received 80.
In considering this test vote several
things must be taken into consideration
One is that Lamoille county borders
| Washington county, the home county of
Senator Dillingham;, and that it also
borders Orleans county which is the hot
bed of Prouty sentiment, and that the
test was taken just at time when the
people of that hot-bed were worked up
to high pitch of enthusiasm. There
fore, it may fairly be considered that
both Dillingham; and Prouty would run
stronger in Lamoile county than fetch
err; but to counteract whatever influence
close residential association may have
in influencing voters there is the influ-
enee which Fletcher has been able to
WELD in his tours of the state, which,
presumably, included some section Of
Lamoille county. Gov. Fletcher has been
one OF our most travelled governors
that is, travelling over the state again
and again and bringing himself in close
touch with the people. He has been,
apparently, a strong believer in the value
of close association, and he has come
in contact with large section of the
people, while both Dillingham; and
Prouty have been removed from close
association. Then, too, as chief execu-
tive of the state, he has been in a posi-
tion where the people of the state could
judge of him at close range. Therefore,
the advantages which Dillingham; and
Prouty had from residence in counties
bordering Lamoille were Offset by
Fletcher's more intimate present asso-
citation with the people.
Then, again, Dillingham; perhaps had
the advantage which comes with hold
ing the position to which he seeks re-
election; but in the case of Prouty that
was counteracted by the widespread dis
tinction which the Orleans county man
gained as member of the interstate
commerce commission and by selection
as the one best fitted in the United
States for the important work of MAX
ing physical valuation of the railroads
of the nation.
With these various influences militat-
ing to the advantage of each one of the
three possible candidates, it may be con.
sidered that the "straw vote" in La
noble county was fairly accurate in
dex of public sentiment in Vermont to-
day.