davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
STATE aa.a sas4or sa8n ls rEre iirti
kam

WAL "F44 ANf#sfN 9AAh :" 49,
tnM
1850 fs8t s. eapfseute ~ Tor
Um lrmn3snn bs fbe safouR
ms SIS ia eess lAatd b. she
81 f 4aHmeni "A a9ritufure.
caa.9eate wa attended b.
nfsiite fsom att the New
ad af NeN ~ Nep 5er.
F lsanA AaffiHnd var
~ @ Virginia sor,h caro-.
s WeaiFau 0regou ohip. wash.
sa I'D Minnesota
fa, mtcliag Nah called 10 dis.
th ion = The wesks law
a saihof.Aes cooperation be-
asu fe4erAl gore .niaeni aad the
,atss ID protecting from fro for
s4s fRaated "a The saierahsif q
.Ysable aias The conference
russaeied upt oaiy the details a
aaylae cut the law. but the re-
#s ua8ch the law has accomplish.
as8 the promise which Il glsea of
4fc accomplishment
ale various subieetA discussed
ace4 pai1ol aurk, cooperation
sia grvste owners Of timbeFland,
ana operation slth other proteetnt
aud With railroads The
feae ~ saia to have estab-
asa SECOND doubt tie great
.al8g q flrs lookout stations and
towers ana tie imperative need OF
.el paoae communication. AZ well
4s other permanent construction
aofA d lnclude roads aud trails
Ia al u these activities the value
;. cooperation between the various
aE ces was emphasized, and IL
was brought out that efficiency eoul
De raised and expenses lowered
when state. nation. lumber eompan-
he and private individuals work
together ID accordance with plan
evoked By all
II was shown that the disposal Of
.Ae slash leit after numbering means
The elimination Of a great source
III da ger from fires. In some
.sas ii was shown that 1t was
laat 70 dispose Of this material by
burning i under supervision when
there was little danger from fire
Ia osher cases IL was sJytd TO be
sufficient TO lop the branches, so
that all would lie close to the grouLt
l1l decay quickly
IN the discussion Of actual fire
gh,ug Il was pointed out that
Is ~ Of the suppression and
aUoi 81 fircs III the woods is not
Aally different from that I'M
lighting organization
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Estate Of Herbert W. Bentley.

Order Of Notice Of Allowance Of Acct.
STATE or VERMONT. District II Man.
/ chester ~.
I me Pro5ate'oowf for NJ Dlariei u hin-
i chester
80 Oh persons Interested u tie estate 81
+ Norbert w BENTLEY late ct snndrate IN sAid
4 District, deceased
NhEETisol
+ WHHfgAs said Court Ahs assigned The
+ g8lb day ri Feb, ne&t, ~ teI clock IA the
forenoon. tor examining and Mt
FloRtHg the account 0i thF Adfninistfato
Of the estate 81 sHq dee1ased npd for
q decree "a the residue III saii estate W the
lawful claimants Of tne sAtue Hnd ordered
that public notice tRrTtuf b. given to all
persons Interested ~ nad esiWtt ~ publish
INC TINS urdcr three wsrks surce siyeiy pres
ylous ~ thc day assigned. - tbs Mhnehes
tor Journal. a HeNs paper aabDhHFu ~ NAN
chester, I'd said District
JfiEHEFDEB, you are Hereby notified 10
appear hL tlig Probate ulbeu iii MaHchest0r.
M SAID District, "a the dag assigned, tben
ana thereto contest She allowance ~ sala
recount n you see nausD ana u eatabltsh
your right ns heirs, ltRAfNes aHd lawful
claimants TO said residue
1iycn nndef ny hand this 2Sib day ~
January 1915
" EDWARD GRfFFiTH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

tN& ANAasAAE aftt@ HNetN'7N
Maaday afternoon and eyealng The
rapper will ~ served "a the school
building and VIII BE- free 20 an
thost ~ho uiaA 10 attend the cEe-
nine sessions and Who live too taf
away ID Fo bone col return again
Al the laaies q The town are re-
aaesed 70 furnish for this supper
- il = town affair and the lee
lures are tar the benefit d an. and
are, free The Committee reqneess
thar food pill be ii the hall not
later than 53e
The following from last seck i
congregalloAalist viii be interesting
70 ar Hunts many friends III
Dorset Chicago S. Paul Rev.
Eugene r. Hunt. pastor The an
aaal meeting. recently held, re-
yealed clear balance sheet mot
Mithaandlng that the yearly budges
had TO nearly be doubled on account
81 improvements on the church
5ulidingi, and an lines Of work well
sustained. with accommodations now
fer soc Sunday school scholars, with
the finances in better condition
Than ever before, with a net gain in
church membership OF thirty per
cent. with an enlarged chorus choir
and Junior choir and all organiza
tions we'll equipped, the church
looks for the best year OF Its his
tor during the coming IL months.
This community sas very much
! ocked last Ff'tag morning toI
hear. through c. y Willians, OF the
sudden death Of i.cfenxJ Hatch
In PICKING, China ca Fea lst. Mr.
hatrh was a Dorset man and one OF
whom our residents we're very PROUD
A be mad not only made a name
Tor himself, but for Dorset also. Mr..
Hatch was the means Of bringing
A number of good people TO our VII
age aud he never lost an oppor-
unity to sing the praises OF YER
mont and old Dorset We shall
AIS aim in more ways than one
and the town Will keenly feel his
,oss fhrodgh the Journal Dorset
extends its sincere sympathy TO
the perceived wife and son, also to
HE two sisters. Mrs. Frederick
susn and Mrs. A. B. Cheney. the
following from the New York Sun oil
.eb. 9th, tells of Mr.. Hatch's work;
MORO was received to-day by Ed
win LeFevre of Lawrence PARK,
.,ronxyille, OF the death in Pekin,
nina. on Sunday of Lorenzo
latch director OF the currency en-
craving department of the Chinese
Government. Mr.. Hatch was an eX-
Jert steel engrayer, and for many
ears he was with the bureau OF
printing and engraving at Washing
on. subsequently he was employ
a by the American Bank Note Com
3any in New York. In 1908 ne
vent 10 China on a six years con-
tract with the Chinese Government
o head the currency engraving de-
Jartment and TO teach Chinese the
lit OF steel engraving. When the re
public was founded he was retain
I'd Mr. Hatch was about 81 years
Did and was native Of Dorset, VI
de Is survived by his wife and
son. who live in Pekin, A cable
message announcing Mr.. Hatch's
iealh was received yesterday by
mis- sister, Mrs. Frederick Bush OF
Conn, and she notified
Mr. l.eFevre in Bronxvllle, where
M Hatch lived when employed mi
Ney York No details as to his
death were received. Mr.. Hatch was
member OF the Century Club OF
New York -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Estate Of Nancy NJ. Gurus.
Order 81 Notlre wa


srAte az NEuNHN itatttl ~ Nau
rbHatct 81.
III, Haomhi inad t88 6f He
Dis04G = VI tttI
Ntail persons Interested Hi t5r cstatv ~
Nancy 81 Ca0- mtr - uFsei NJ nid
DISTRICT HNEtflstf
AtA Probate ruuyt hu,dsuRi NRhtbestvf
WithiH ana Ter said laRuU an ihNfth daS
Zoo, ihii an AsiflHunt pBla tiue So hv
the last VIA uut INsjahtni ~ Nance
~ gurtis int ~ 3ussH ib said Uis
frlet drreH rd Nas pfeHrnttd 81 thr teurt
aiUfesHld, Dor tunHte
And it Is ordered 0S sBla tfngt that Ltp
att any nf Nat l9t Nt iht Probate alilEy
in smd Manchester be- 8ssieHcd zoe proving
sAld Instrument NnA that Huiire Whereof b.
gwen 20 mll prfsunt concerned. by nah
ltrhing thlH order tbrr Wects sueNpss.
Nois iu tbc Manchester tuurnat panrt
circulating Nv hat Nieiuity h nid District
previous te tAt time appointed
HHGBBF0tt SOU AIRS herghY notified 90
appear before said tuurt 40 the tlnH aud
place aforesaid Hud eaHtost tht probate 1T
said viii " sou hnpe cause
Given under nv hand AZ MnNuhastef "a
said lhstriet, thls TitdpS 81 tebtiplG
Is EuWAru SEtFFirH Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Annual Meeting Of Tbs Greater
Vermont Association.

The annual meeting OF The
Greater Vermont Association viii
be held IN the City Hall at Barl.ng
toa Oh TUESDAY February 2fth, at
two o'clock IN the afternoon The
meeting viii be addressed by NJ
Emmett Hay Naylof, Secretary o.
the Springfield. Mass Board OF
Trade. aud BY Mr Herman y Morse
s,..snry 81 the Bennington County
vermont Improvement Association
Mr Mayor will speak on What
Boards Of Trade aud Commerc'a.
Secretaries can accomplish for Bus
ness Men and Communities As
Secretary q the National Associa-
tlon a Commercial Executives, a.
Secretary OF one Of the most inslucn
tial boards Of trade IN New England
aad lecturer a, Dartmouth College
on Board ol Trade subjects, Me-
Naylor can speak with authority
Mr. More win describe the
achievements and plans Of the Coun-
Is organization which has attract
81 20 much attention IN Vermont
AID other states. and has been imi-
lated 10 Hampden County Mas
before coming 10 Vermont Mr. Nor
lad large experience as an inyesti-
gator and leader ii country life
work
an exhibit Of maps end charts and
pictures vii illustrate the aims an'
methods % the Remington Couug
Association. There win also be a.
exhibit of maps and charts showing
the activities Of the five count
ag.ais who have been carrying on Il
Bennington, Windaor windham
orsnes aad Caledonia Counties tn
Euealtnrai service which the Great
- yermoal a. citation i working
have extended into every county II
the State. \
Industrial Vermont win BE- illnl
trated by collection Of the adver
,ising matter sent out by Vernon
manufacturers, and by pictures an'
sIass whlth reflect recent develop
lnouts
Aaother phase o. progress ii
Vermont eill be Indicated By map
ard drawings and publicity matte
whieh reveal shat has beeu accom-
plhhtd By the Green Mountain
rmh Ia extending the Long Trai
aad making the Green Mountains az
esmiaie 10 pefmoaters and attract
visitors ard mountaia Ioyers 1,
she aats
Ga Tuesday evening a. o'cioel
dinner van BE- given b. the 0rcat
Vermont Asso alton to oo-opeFa
tion with the nuFiington Merchants
Association At TIE Hotel Vermont
me guests at sae dinner alil D. Nr
toward Elii<u IL George Harvey
Ra e 4 polig 40 @r rheodor
\ Vail
o. Aeant ssias m0rag there Nll
ca caaieraaee 81 tAe EEe tlse
e! veraoai commercial as4 elTs a
aociatlons Il is eapettd taAt &
,hs conference there SIN s. on
~ more repgeAeutatiR from ever,
saeh orgauiEailon II tle State
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Fred T. Tyrrell,
Jewelsr and Opticia1
7 Merchants Row. Rutland

John Mcnamara is drawing ice
to the Lone Pine" which will be
his future home.
Fred Johnston of Manchester
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnston.
Mrs. John Mcnamara recently
had the misfortune to fall while GO
ing to the barn and hurt her side.
Miss Margaret Stuart, Miss
Sarah kelleher apd Miss Mullin WIS.,
tied schools in Bennington Tuesday
Mrs. Edward Malone was call
ed to Bennington recently by the
illness OF her sister, Mrs. Patrick
Murphy. (
While repairing the new >6uild-
/ ing at the South End John McNama-
IA stepped on nail, but was not
seriously hurt.
MISS AldTd 1tittfltif .hip<o Sh''iA
Molloy and Charles Burns left last
week for Albany where they will Ell
Ter the Albany Business College.
Mrs. Earl Harwood and son wal
Ter of East Rupert, have been WIS.,
ting Mrs. Harwood's brother, VIII
liam Johnston, for the past week.
EAST BORsET.
j. X. Griffith was IN Rutland
TUESDAY
A. j Loyeland spent Thursday
IN Rutland. !
VIII Griffith was IN Rutland on
Saturday.
Miss Jennie stone spent satur-
day In Rutland
j. H. Nadeau was in Dandy FRI
day on business.
Louis p. Bufium was in Rut-
land Wednesday
Ernest McDaniels was home
over Sunday from Arlington.
DR.. c. w. Bartlett VI Benning-
ton was here last week.
Mrs. Atwood Phillips ~ IN Man
chester for a few days,
Mrs. Fannie Mason il ~ May
nard. Mass. visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Brophy o. Rutland
Is visiting her father. s. A. Shelter.
Mr. and Mrs II. A. freedley re-
turned to Philadelphia, Pa. last
week
Henry Richardson. who has been
nj. we are glad 70 know, II improy-
Ing
Mr. and Mrs. J N Beebe dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. A J Gormley on
Sunday =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
soIirp DORSET.
loaeph Mcbride left Monday for

Joseph Mcbride left Monday for
sit with friends in Bennington,
Mike Kelleher started cutting
"a 81 The min pond last week.
Ms John Blaekmer was ~
last week with the grippe
Niss Mullin was 8 week end
guest Of Mn. NJ Lakin in Airing
ton
The schools d this village have
entered the village Improvement
contest
Mrs. Joseph Mcbride has been
oihsd 10 her home for several
days gigh iuEnbago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Estate OF Mary JamiSOn


STATE or VERMONT District Of Man.
chester ss.
fbr H0aofdbft Pobh can't ~ ne
District ri Manchester.
To il peraous interested th he estate uf
MARY .lamisoH, tate 1f Rupert ~
shid District decreased,
tittEETlAut
Alta Probate Court holden d Manchester
within and FOR said district on the I'd day
~ Feb 1914, an instnmrut purpurtlng
tp he TIT Inst Mli and Testament
OIL Mary .IauisOn late ut Rupert ia
said District decreased was presented ~ the
court aforesaid FOR Probate.
Aud IL isDrdered by sWd t0uft that the
9sthday OLA ugust, iBia, NJ th" Probate once
Ia said Manchester, be assigned f9r proving
said instrument nud thai notice thereof b.
given 10 ali persons concerned, BY publishing
tits order three weeks excessively IA the
Manchester journal. q newspaper cireuiat.
lug IN thaI vicinity 80 sald tlistrlet, previous
70 the lAue appointed.
Humorous, you nte hpeehb notified to
appear before said Court Al the time aud
place Aforesaid aud contest TIE probate Of
4aid VIII, II you have eAuse
Given under my hand Ht Manchester, ~
said District, this 2d DAY II February. 1914.
" EbNARn GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

II the report OF the Carnegie
Foundation experts on vsrmoats GO
legos as 4 Whole Is Is 'ali % m.s
statements OF facts a. ~ report o.
N0rwbh University 81 j. rticuiar ~
findings should hc taken With
grain Of salt We do 4ol suppos,
mat il VAS the lnteation Of this
commission to woIk harm 10 any o.
the Institutions but on reading 4
o.or carefully Ne feel that injustice
has been done III hne Instances
aud notably 81 its statement that
the afternoons are wholly devoted
70 military duties aud 20 military W
struction Instead o. being given, q
Ia most institutions. to laboratory
and library work, criticism on
Norwich University
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
4cIyG o,n niGHwA,s.
i LyOas 10 the Man Higha
on Peru Mountain. MIR. Hap
good Very Much In Earnest

Peru. Feb. 10, 1914 Most OF our
lisnw avs are rendered unsightly by
lie posting beside the roadsides Of
4dNer,i emeuts asking, or rather de-
.uandIng, the public 90 chew a Ger
lain kind OF plug tobacco, or smoke
ertaia brand OF tobacco, or use
tftain patent medicines or yeasts,
VI every kind and description.
l.e the public and our prosecuting
officers aware OF the fact that there
.a ilw, recently passed upon our
tatate books imposing a fine OF
Ten dollars for each offense against
ne post ng OF any commercial ad-
yertisement within the bonds OF The
highway without express consent Of
selectmeng-
shy Is not this law enforced? Are
4gio not citizens IN every township
With public spirit enough to look
lsier Il enforcement? II not, why
aoty
Il il was enforced, enough fines
MA be collected. and justly collect
against some single concerns,
l. ID well nigh pay the expenses
y running many Of the towns Of our
slate. And how hldeous these pat
medicine and tobacco signs. es-
ialy, are ia the eyes OF any true
"cr Il our country scenery. Often
IT, IDEA has occurred TO me that II
sla.itaut Of Mars should droI
Bl upon our sphere and journey
ac o.s our continent he would thini
I Uat the chief eud cf man, as we
I io3k at il, Il to chew certain
lJad II plug tobacco.
1 q Il bad enough to see the in
g d most Of our stores defaced
a taem against which there is ne
remedy but 10 see them thus tolerat
lcl. ia the very teeth q the law, up
piblit property is worse yet
taid Il his AN extremely bad infln
/ ee upon the rising generation tc
$50 Jaw thus thrown into disreput
But, you say, il can't be stopped
4 aould reply that il can be stopped
Ias4 that there Is one town IA tbs
state. 81 leat, Nhere II is stopped
oven as regards It's store. and that
IS the town ~ Peru upon the top Of
tae Green Mountains. whose splen'
/ dd scenery il not defaced thereby
requires oniy one energetic per
san even. Who means business n
toen TO stop i. even though hi
0nly simple private citizen
St not the ladies who are justly
ana tbcir full rights as citi.
prove their superior capacit,
king hold u this matter. es-
ally o. II Is well within theil
oallar proYince.aud the men.as Z
81 ba5 been 50 Negligent Of theil
na
Aud w taG say, ehat action has
Ca Executive our Attorney
loni, and oar various county
$50 Ting of'icsts eter taken II
81 iiteF ~ espec ally important
rs ne Greater Vermont" Woult
Il 400 gve eur state an eciat abroae
IL have thss iaw eBferced9
MARSHALL. J HAP0ooD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

Tho Manchester Tess ksp9it
Wui g. ogs tbs seek Tie feea3a
10 ndaiioa a i 81 ~ tan eili nAA
some eura hastling mis- com r
aammet Ia order % go thF #he'e.
elthal to meet il
II m not pory pitea thst tfrmoA'
ettA h me vay e 90 cafthquaae'D
aoa@auAlly .omeshrg Ike 'hH'
bia u.s. f8esdsy ailctnepU . gen
u.ns quake strata ghiA sIIon v
aia ao aAsDAFs Bef5abouu hut =
Nas ,ery plainly ieh BY aegorai
people tie disturbance seeme4
10 travel tie whole leugd Of tht
81 Lawrence valley ~ som
places there vas quite bil ~
eaoltemeni due 10 the rocking Of
the buildings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
lnIiI.sr NnIre

ss legislatures Of Virginia and
nia Carolina Aree considering ad'
gaacsa forestry legislation
lachuse cedar y proving vaiaa.
BE foF plling On the Pacific coast
where marine borera are particular.
y troabiesons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

Constipation causes headache,
nansea dissifers. lsnEuor heart
4jt8son Drastic physics grippe
.cke9 soak q the towels and don !
cure l'oans Regaie,s at gently
ard cure constipation. Is cents.
&fk sif drHGGit adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Hov's Thisa

Ne o-ef ihit Hpha5ed fsiiats urNar,s tn
eas rass q eAs@ffh lsal ean6ta ~ cures ~
giKi4's t&ENFfA AHgr
81 NsiEAF1 Af4 Taedl 81
vi. fhs @mA enu9 hasa N@n
rtensf fff aha iaai 9a.fR hs tsNar r.
t.4fsstts seut tsa assi ~ a7.a.
leaNs ans asa aaliF aiaf pa t4ffs saA 800
s.'stgmss6s Nlaita AZ hH rfm
"a flIsst hJNRtN AkaNt
M1aafsatf isr4EF f4s o. lssst "
ltaats tatHfs& t80 * tkk s4'eff ails
hsttae flHarfs uhee tbs hssss eHa ailtegl,
safgsaes - tAs kFstfH frsi faat sani
fesss gsgrt ss 81 sk1tsit NfsBA t4 s4t 4,
sias
Ts4s Ham fsmiiy fs.t ~ aaa5ii2a apa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

The ssadsai new papef
be Folsen 90, by the et1deu' hoai 9
Barr 4 Burfoa seasseD q f"'h q
make ia Appearance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
ORDER BY
PARCEL POST

Anything and everything
in the Drug line. A special
department at our store gives
quick and satisfactory SER
vice to our parcel post pa
iron.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

Joe Birmingham licked the Sox
with lineup composed mainly of
youngsters. The Maps have been
licked so thoroughly that expert
ments are being made with any re-
cruit that reports. And that may be
a good thing for the team. A fine
opportunity is opened to uncover a
youngster or two of big league cali
Der.
Callahan is not letting down the
bars, even though his team is in a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

This is how John McGraW looks
this morning, with his Giants out of
the National League race. But how
would he have felt if his team had
been forced to meet the Macks again.
hopeless position. He benched Dem
mitt yesterday because the outfelder
did not slide at the plate when he
had a chance to score. Ray came in
standing up, and was touched out.
DAILY took his place and made cOu-
pie Of hits. Gil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30

Jack Fournier soaked two hits, but
his big stunt was stealing three
bases. It almost compares with
some of Ping Bodies stunts.
Pirates easily licked Giants on
witness of O'Toole and Ineffective
ness of Wiltse. Harmon was puz-
zle. Konetchy pasted a homer and
Doyle a pair of doubles.
Browns punched hits in one frame
to down Tigers. Austin banged a
double and single and Pratt two sin
giles. Weilman was a puzzle through
out.
Ford and Moran were effective,
and Buffalo won double bill from
Kay See. Chase knocked a triple and
three singles.
Rebel Cakes knocked a triple with
the bags loaded, and Pittsburgh lick
ed Indianapolis. Knetzer had every
thing to fool Hoofeds.
Terrapins damned Keupper and
SloUfeds dropped another. Kirkpat-
rick unloaded a homer and double.
A report from Pittsburgh says that
the Buffeds have signed Wingo, Ma
gee and Dolan of the st. Louis Card
inals. Like the well-known war bull
letins, there is no confirmation. No
body in a position to know will spill
a word.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-30
MY LADY NICOTINE

Cigar, maiden meditation, fancy
free.
Cigar stub, woman with a past.
Cigarette, sweet sixteen.
Cigarette stub, chorus girl.
CorncOb pipe, Irish cook.
New French briar, maiden lady.
Old French briar, a woman talked
about.
Calabash, fair, fot and forty
New meerschaum, chemical blonde.
Old meerschaUm, ones wife
Smart Set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
How Dictator Huerta
Gets His Troops

! Mexico City, and the idea OF being
converted into soldiers did not appeal
to them. especially as il didn't meal
any increase in salaries, fhore was
some talk OF a strike and ii was even
said that, in retaliation. the police
force had joined a plot agains. Hlcrta,
but those projects died down and now
any day. companies of policemen. car
rying rifles and ammun non bets ari
looking exactly like soli els may be
seen marching away to some suhur
ban drill ground All OF these sol
diers which Huerta has gained by
militarizing the government depart
ments the schools and the police, have
yielded him an increase force perhaps
5000 fighting men in the capital And
the heautv Of it is, they don't cost
him anything. aside from the OK
pense for uniforms and rifles, for they
receive no army wages nor rations. In
all these matters Huerta is profiting
by the mistakes OF Madero During
the ten days Of fighting in the capital
before Madero was oyerthrown. every
policeman disappeared from the
streets. There were 1000 Of them 1T
The time, a greater number than the
soldiers engaged on both sides, and
whoever had been able to gather the |
,olice together and control them wonld |
lave been able to hold the capital |
4uerta doesn't intend that the police
non shall so in hiding, II he is forced
q defend the City OF Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

Acorn Club-President Mrs. A. g
&C. Bierer: secretary, Mrs w. S. Bar
wick. Meets every week. Member
ship %. Studying Mexico. uuha,
South America.
n. VI. c. President. Mrs. j B.
Fairfield; Mrs Gatchcl. secretary.
Mrs. Gatche Meets every %eeis.
Membership, Is. Sewing club.
Friday.
McZctewar Club-President. Mrs.
Pat Woodworth. Meets every two
weeks. Membership ~. Bridge club.
Mascot Club-Presidcnt Mrs w.
y. bronson; secretary, Mrs. n. Il.
Wallace. Meets every two weeks.
Membership s. Bridge club.
Friday Eucnre Club - President
Mrs z. O. Barker; secretary, Mrs.
Win,on. Meets every two weeks.
Membership %. 4
Amicitia CluD-President, Mrs. f..
J. conneway: secretary, Mrs. Ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

Every human being has his own
gift and opportunity from God; some
after this fashion, and others after
that II faithful one can see what 1
is. If his eye is single. his whole
bod, is, full Of light II he is true
to the light within--it grows more
and more clear to him what God
wants him to do. Not every mans
business is TO do great works in the
world. but every one is sent to d.
something and to be something
something which shall bring him near
or TO Gods something which shall
make him more useful 10 man.-Jdmes
Freeman Clarke.