davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
nleN OFFICIALS Of UNION
ARE FEA1nER|Ne Their NESTS

saiion Of the organization. has he. n
increased from si.a"o TO f..ooo a
year.
There has been ~ eorrcsponding In.
crease authorized in tho salaries of
international executive board NOM
bcrs and other officers.
Meanwhile the thousands Of poor.
misguided and mislcd coal miners on
strike are receiving and Will receive
- 4 week benefits aud no more. Tho
women will receive as they have re-
ccivcd. fifty cents week and each
striker child fifty cents a week.
The sum Of S1O.0O0 which could
have been and should have been used
In all fairness. to help the strikers in
their battle for existence in this
great struggle for human rights
has been distributed among tho off.
cials and organizers in increased sal.
aries.
II is not to he wondered at. there.
fore that the higher ups' of tn.
miners organization put through n
resolution that the membership oi
the organization he kept In ignor'
ance OF what is being done with the
finances and that no statement b,
pu blished.
John and Frank are looking aftei
John and Frank. They are feather
Ing their nests
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
voHEu CARRY ELECTION
Y0R MUNICIPAL u0HIs

usunss. isss. r-s s.-Mo~
'hss ;..-s ~'psn-a voted al yv>ies-
day. -i~isne hss- os = qasssiss os
sssusssit-siiy owned street lights asd
t.Aid-s ssdiae tn sAsfy Tho psoL-.s
~ = sn1- of nsssB I To l .ha~ ss,
ss.os- a.iiiiT al susins the, iid the
h'-n. according In ~i--,,na ,sitiai,.
Ahnass s~s~s m~a sus~ I. etssy fnas
~naoa. hot of th- ssi,oss Hcs- ussp
ss"sirsi ssa ihss-tnsv nns iseind@.i in
'h- soass. the ratio wss asons isrr,
10 s~" In favor nf sh- -sm-a.
ia oas yard sosnps.~ti manly II
so1kirs a,~a and ~orn-s. stss'y
nssns tsit"sA ~ssr shsn~s ont ~aii-
"siy s,ss~~n ~ssuea snaa~ . hs~ -.
sas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
Asn1c EXCLUSION
AMENDMENTS ARE
VOTED OUT Of BILL

Wsshiassoe. rre. An Asisiio
sseiusioa amesdns~sss io the in.ai.
srA'ioa bill ~ee- dsf-sicd today Ia
the hoas~. The Hay-s.i.vurcos
smcadm-ai ~as seasce. is5 To 81.
after a. osrf~heiminx defeat a. q
similar amer dusn, hs R-ps-srsis.
tive RAkcr
All tho Asiaiio exclusion am-ad.
a-a's were knocked or, Of tho bill
after q hol debate. 10 which Kcpubti.
tans and D~suocsats united In .rg.
ins their defeat. and the kcpubii-
cans appealed TO the Democrats Ia
leave the Asiatic problem free tton,
lesislai,st "utan elements. ~hiir
President Wtlso0 and Secretary Try.
an were trraiinr Il automatically.
The bill n Il now stands IL merely
an Immigration measure without re-.
s,rictions ~ 70 race or color.
The lcnroo,-Haycs an,sndmen,
would ravc excluded Asiatics except
those already provided for In pass.
i1rt agreements or treaties thus
drawn to avoid reference 10 Japan
csc or Chinese. Representative Kak.
er, leading the Pacific coast delcsa-
ton contcnding for Asiatic cxclu-
sion. offered . substitute morcd ras.
tic In terms. Both wcr. beaten. The
debate times wns hot and tho house
was In confusion.
Republican Leader Mann. In 4
speech which brought forth ous-
hurts OF applause. gravely pleaded
with his Republican colleagues to
put aside DEMONSTRATION Of party
advantage and vote against tho
amendments.
We owe an allegiance to tho
country" he said. above our party
allegiance
Foreign affairs should be han
died In u delicate way. We owe u to
California to protect her against her.
self"
Representative Sherry OF Kentucky
made a similar plea to tho Demo-
Gratis and despite the fact that test
votes yesterday showed a strong sen
timent for the amendments, they
were rejected
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

A. T. hsoUs. who tor ths i>ssi four
and . half Ssass has hess editor af
tho chrosieie- e-Nevs. has sssisssd bis
rssiitns. effective saturday. Feb~a-
ssS .. NJ. hssss uiii Fss,Ain 10
Trinidad saA eossiaus his .ossss liss
With foseisa ssu.psp-ss which hs
represents In this field.
u wissar. Who fo< The pas. five
aad = half S~AEs has b>ea city -ii.s..
viii oa AnaasS Assume tho pisr. Of
-siitos-in-eht-f sad will ~ .aees-d.
ed - .isy eAilos BY vi.sss y. fHss,
The latter has saSnits-.i bis sesisss.
sion - sH-csstssy Of sho chsab~s at
C"mm-sc~. a. office NJ has held
siss- last Nay. bsi has h<ea seaus.,.
o'i By tho directors lo sosIinuo ss
sonassrisi s~ss-sAs, Tor III. remain.
der ot the tino that the prs.sss
board sf directors bold sfs,r-. ~si~h
siii b. assii the annual ms-sias ia
April.
The Anaoass~tas Ut of the sssisna- :
''sn sf Mr.. hsoss is made with sss-
"iss regret. H~ has b~-a with ,h.
c-N staff sov fvs y-s's and O.
small fssiof In tho growth ssa .s..
r-s. Of ih- tahiteaiisa shi.h IL rec
assis<a a. oa- u the issdiax a.i.,
s--.aar~fs 10 the southwest
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
STRIKE HEARINGS
IN MICHIGAN TO
BEGIN ON MONDAY

Washington. Rob First hear
Investigating the Michigan copper
strike will be held In Hancock.
Michigan. Monday. Headed by Rep
rcscntltivc Taylor. the committee
men will leave Wash nSton for Han
cock Thursday night Representa-
tive Switser OF Ohio. and Hamlin oe
Missouri wiz join thu subcommittee
later.
Chairman Fostcr with the sub
committee to Investigate the Colora-
do coal strike, will leave Washington
for Denver tomorrow
Houghton, Mich. Feb. IA rui-
ing today by Judge FIannigan that
the holding of a deputy shcriff's
commission by prospective Jurors was
sufficient grounds FOR 4 challenge for
tause rendered the task of obtaininA
a Jury in the Sccbcrville case NOR,
tlifficult and little progress wns made
at the morning session OF the trial.
At the beginning OF the copper
miners strike moro than 1000
employees of the companies who re-
inained at work were sworn in al
deputies. Many of the men were In
cluded in the special renire OF 100
| summoned last night and when thi,
fact wns established in their exam
ination they were promptly excused
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03


~ses' ~ TIC 'n"fa Mn" W"'
~ Nn~sies In soas-aisan Hesr. The
salaries os s,~. .swsiiea, ana s-er--
sssy.ss~us,yss ~-,~ iacseasa sfuaa
s.:se IN d. s... amt ,ss, .t ,a-
editor ,,f the Min. Worker, iou,ssi
t,u~, 4, .ss n ~ eco. internal, so..,
executive tn~,s m.nb-ss a no, dar
Al AZ: . meath sor sne .lns sAss
~ssss.~>A ~s,Asannp
= A.daelsS.asa a Nne Aaee.~.. psS~v,
As,oa AZ iano, eo.vsasss.s fros n
a. q. /. Az FAs ..,s,~ ~ ~. .,,-~i,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
MILLION IN COTTON
GOES UP IN SMOKE

Houston. Texas, Feb. 3.-Propcr-
~ damage estimated at nearly one
million dollars was done at Clinton.
Texas, today when between fifteen
and twenty thousand bales OF cotton
were either consumed or badly dam
aged by fire.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
Miners Will Demand
Big Wag - Increase of
Eastern Co.," :" Itors

seins .rEe-h.; .Hi sssia ios oA q
Hias run basis
That ss deasha q sias five esa,s
per ,sh increase .. the sAsins Ho1sss
a .-n s.es s-h. iass@as1 Sn all
dead work. sasdss. ssa Gay tsis-,
"A uhitssm work aay and sage
seai- fas all sasssis and insia. labor
"A proper s-saiassn-h, SI ,le
machine ai.t-s-s.isI a, N. bssias
s-pin.,
Thai "a. d-hiaha tka, ali ,eesi
Iasausii,iss and ihtsraai differences
sr referred 4. tie sasiSs.s districts
affected iss s~t,i-srsa,.
THAT 49, demand sosaPie,a
sh-~A-ot for sh1 Hih.fs afsanisa-
sioa ihfoafh the companies offices
We demand isa, where the pfis-
OF regulation "s Pa~a-r is mad. .
sosisae' psnsisiah. shai anlss made
powder shall b. fasaisA.ao
That the nin.ss .asK Gals S.-.
ssif aay on Saturday
That the eonfany .haii 3ay asir-
ss. for time frasn iskihs .ksss. .s
ssoek uasii thor. The csnpahY. r--
s~is- same.
w" demand ,ss; saT css,'ar'
sssi, b. in s.t-st for ,so years
Th~ .irs, siaa.S "a. ssas,ss si'hs
asii debate
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
HANGED FOR MURDER.

Williamsport. Pa, Feb. 3.--John
L. Bell. a steel mill foreman, was
hanged here today for the murder
in 1912 OF Grace Steidfole.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
Nh AND MS,
49, Nos ,

'b, Aa~
We iho~ nAsn sA. .Er
s~f-si ihso = tAsiihsfsaiP sith
his wife foe the Pafl~s.~ Of
sstihr ss ihasa saos-S A.
p.ssa"i. shr"ass the isSdsnta
81 The sa. In the On
rhss s"fxsa u iIs- ,a's
Mr., hsass.-"s s"'sss.' sHaa
10 not his '-si ssnss. ios h-
seat siios -. Z" s-.~ 1t
s-nI ihs"ash 'h- paper
carefully s~aains all the aas
Asish he 'loash' ts'ish'
h-nrfi' hihas liz s.asar n"'rs
at 'hihts oh sale. keeping hts
~" not "slF "s-h f"f ~"
TIN. HEiNH. sa' s"f IN"
-hsise S-ss ~" An7s n"s
ohB ~hsfo !" sss s"'-i s"'I-"-
al . fsss"easi- lsirs. ba' b"
kn-s ~h-s- 10 srs it.~ ssss
sss'i~s 'sA- Sr III" i'~ss suit
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
vANpElNIr YACHT rloArED.

New Iusk. rsh. s.-Fssarftek "
vanA~shiis's vscn Wsssso<. which
wset asvssaa svr-sli, off the soass
'MtUDsQurx M DxbA ?seAtrl Dnd ~
hsasa soveA tn JAMales. s~cosdiag
tn aavse-~ r~r~iv-d snaAy 81 the s=as.
Atim- -s-hsnxo herr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
NEGRO STRIKER
On TRIAL FOR
MURDER

Arthur i.Soes = a~sEo sSssi,ss
hoa.@ ke-p-r si Tasass.. ~so 10
charged with sAosaiHs and kiiiiGs
trsak Garcia. . cssi ssih=s II Cedar
t,iii ia January -. is Sa trial today
Ia tho district coat Sill a-isnsr
s the Plea upsa Siish A,sasn-,s ].
II. B-tis and Msisei,a I;iiss.sn ho,s.
To seizure = s-sdSra af asaaiisAi.
Aseasiiss Ia tho Ni,ns~ss. for the
state = numies of nsiasss mad taken
saesrf al the LaAr.ihs house that
ssnasY hishs. lhai ss-, hsa ,-sa
lsoable snd thai Garcia -as .los BY
i.yoas. ~ho its~d BIZ E-soisrs .s--
,hS shoaiasr af MS Nif-
m. .i-f~ss-s slAsass Iaal Garcia
lad hr7n drinking siI aas ara ~as
In = asinss-:snsa1 tE5oi wren hs
Saaas I" the hassLthE EsasN. mat
b. had aaso,-d the asGsnassi's si.s
ir sAitins ae the sAh,zs That AZ.
s~s .~sas,ins tatssrs.sss. and .sa-s..
10 isss. ih. rlsse be ioii.~sa i.ses,
In the kiish.a With isssr s.si-
cartridge In hiA hand amt aissnptssa
io s,siss t.yss. ssa sh4,i n sssppiisx
+. r-srhssi foe . sss st = .is~if ssa
shot Garcia
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
300 REBELS KILLED
N HAY1IEN BATTLE

Port Al Prince. Haiti. FSb. g.
Three hundred men OF the rival rev.
clutionnrics were Killed In their bat
tic at Gonavais according to advice,
received here today. Tho adhcrcnts
Of Senator Davilmar Theodore were
siRnal,v defeated by tho followers OF
General Orcstes Znmor. formerly
government delegate at Cape Haitieu
Senator Theodore and his men beins.
driven back to Plasancc.
General Zamor today proclaimei
himself chief executive OF the repub-
lie.
Fire broke out inthc city Of Coma
yais during tho battle. Fifteen
houses wcr edestroyed. but no foe.
eign property was damaged.
Washington. Feb. Dispatches
today to the navy department from
Captain Russell OF tho battlcship
South Carolina at Port Au Primes
report .hree Haition gunboats re-
turned there. the German cruiser
Veneta gone to Gonv1is and the Mu-
tine to st. Marks. The British cruis-
er Lancaster. the French Conde ant
the German Bremen. he reported On
their way to Port Ay Prince,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

!, "a. decided t. change sk1 sarH'
of the mine workers t"asas, 10 that
@. mssssih. and sabiish IL in s.p
languages IN addition sa Ehfiishi
The is,~saa,ssaat -sseu'iS- board
~iii .~,.., these ssss ssa rs"habis
~iili b. Italian.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
MEXICAN ARMS
EN- bARG0
LIFTED

Wasain s,on ID, I, Feb u
Pre- sii@nt Wilson nae d-,ii-.i
So iiit the .m.arso u. -stor'
,a,ioa Of affas to Mexico, A
PROCLAMATION uai-r the an-
ihosisy of tho congressional
s-~ssnsiss of 1919. shiTh
siiI f-t-s, III. status Of III.
arms question 4. sh-f- both
iiG7ssa forces and sons,,,u-
tssaaii,.s may irirsss srms
Isota tho tni,-t STATES iii
s.on b. Issued fso-s ,h-
Waite hsls-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
4 4&&a&H3 = ao1114!
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
641H14a q AnHaHAi
SENATE: Met a, noon

SENATE. Met at nOOh
Glass senatorial case was up for
final disposition.
Senator Norris introduced a reso-
luton to have the Interstate COM
mcrce commission reopen its invcs-
tigaiion Of New Haven railroad af-
fairs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

~ hann ias, thai rr'is-si s.s,-s-
-, ahsrnaah Tn asiihrsa,s ~ sh-
.as- III roey Nsii~b~s .hafx-s sHi,
mAiist.ssH mischief. s~paftra IL ro-,s.,
bot sssss and vss ss.a.es. Vail p.
is. l. alleged. lob sss Killed h.r--
i'~so- ttaE sn = sse'htsa named
Gates NJ Weston hy shnss 'hU do
g.aisa, was -srpio>eA. taii. bns ga.
engaged III ''shskisx lss.' sss i.
ssid ,al ave- sss'ea sa- animal ~ist
a sions slnh ssd prjs.-i atm ~ish
'.ss. .niasias the morse ~ 'ha. r.
ervcest A~ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
THE WEATHER
nmlosoeUcAi PnGi0 MYs

Aside from tn
fat that all coal
ss,i-ss ere filled
sa a .ie s,ppiy
/. Oh assa. .a'
strike silas.too
Is uhrhakxei.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

Weather Duseau Report.
tosixLi fair. colder east PARTON,
Warmer sna'n portion; Wednesday
ssiF
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

Thh ssosnssx Ia tho a1ssraei Nc~ss
Astoessy u. r V-amAa withdrew
his appearance ss s.s1ri for y. j.
wri.h. a i~ai s-ssnsp-s hsaa,
~hosr Trial an q charge of ssia.i..i
libel ls srs Tor February s. S..ses,
.s, Carlaia ". e. Daaks ~ tho a.
'i,asi guard catered sse sppssssar.
Of Major y. ]. ssoashsne for IN. de-.
t-ns~. The Welsh .a.. er-~ ont oi
tho publication of articles relative
la the raid hr deputy shrsists oa =
i.ooi so.'sa al i'rs~ind last Arr,i ~
which Que man "a. killed and on,
~,uadrsi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

In taa other division at the die.
'rie' r.ars iode. ~h.rr Judge G c.
iinibrrok Il tr-siiins. In. civil ca.<
ot Hrpyis~ ~. The Model Land and
Irrigation company h being heard
This !. \ snis for damage alleged ia
ha,. bc-a sustained b, tho plain.
iiu. u. A. Srhmid, represents the
plaintiff and Judge !. q. Northcus,
the defendant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

roai s@ sssehss before ani debate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
TIPPING ATTACKS PUBLIC
TREASURY.

That the tipping evil is attacking the
public treasury and not merely the pock-
etbook of the individual Is shown as the
result of investigation of expense ac-
counts of some commissions in Massa-
chusetts. IL was found in one instance
that member of commission had or
dered sl.40 worth from the bill of fare
as breakfast and that, in addition, he
had charged up to the state a 25-eent
tip, given presumably to secure better
service during the consumption of the
meal. Inssmuch as breakfast is CON
sidered generally to be light meal, il
is reasonable to assume that the mid
day meal and the evening meal Of this
good liver amounted at least to So each
sitting and if the tip at those two meals
were to be in like proportion TO the bribe
Of the morning repast the amount would
be well toward 50 cents in each case.
Added together, the daily tip account
would be between IS cents and 81. prob
ably nearer the latter than the former.
Continuing the reckoning further, If the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
MI. Fleetwoed,s Candidacy.

Frederick G. Fleetwood Of Morrisville
has announced his willingness to become
candidate for governor OF Vermont IL
the people desire il and his official an
nouncement is very carefully worded
to give offeuse 10 none. On the whole
his platform as expressed in the papers
IL an excellent one. Some statements
may plague him somewhat. for instance.
his declaration that all loans on which
interest does not exceed 5 per cent shall
be exempt from taxation and that the
length Of the terms Of the legislature
shall b limited BY statute However
both these would b. desirable things and
we believe them right in principle. II
would simply h. necessary to provide
revenue to make up the loss that the
exemption Of all Eve per cent or less
loans would make in the states income
and Il would b very beneficial to the
debtor class. We Do not understand that
any legislature has the power TO tx the
length Of the sitting of another legis-
lsture and probably that could not BE-.
Done until another opportunity comes to
amend the state constitufian-
OF course the Inst Of candidates Il not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13

The chief trouble with President vii.
sons plans to discuss business and in
dustrial conditions with few guests in
vited to the White House is that il is
possible for him to get in touch with
only an infnitesimally small percentage
of the business and industrial interests
of the United States. For instance, he
talks with one automobile manufactur-
er and two or three bankers and few
mercantile men. Their viewpoints are,
of necessity, somewhat narrowed and
their range of observation limited to II
certain extent. Hence they cannot give
the president comprehensive idea of
actual conditions the country over, only
recording their knowledge of their own
business and their impressions of the
vastly greater mass of business of which
they are part. However, Wilson's pol
icy of trying to get into touch with bus
mess and industrial conditions is com
mandatory, albeit not impressive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
Tri-Partv Primary.

A most significant development of the
agitation in favor of a lawfully author
/ lied direct primary was the meeting OF
the chairmen of the three political par
ties OF the state in Burlington and the
adoption of tentative plan for writing a
working primary law, by joint COM
mittee of the three.
The beauty Of this situation Is that,
even II the governor. for reasons that
appear sufficient. should decline to call
the legislature into extraordinary ses-
sion. the entente established might lead
to tri-party primary, based on the
Howe Darling Barber plan, which would
at least have the authority of the three
party organizations and provide con-
venient meeting ground for establishing
primary rules and safeguards.
1t seems clear that there will be some
sort Of primary in Vermont this fall.
Whether the tri-party joint committee
can formulate bill which will meet the
approval of the governor and then Sc
cure from enough Legislators formal
pledge that the extra session will not
extend over an unreasonable length Of
time, or whether the three state com
mittees get together and formulate Il
joint plan for an unofficial primary, the
situation changes decidedly for the bet
ter with the result of the Burlington
meeting.
Apparently, too, the delegation ap.
pointed by the Republican state com
mittee TO call on the governor and ask
him to call a special session will be sup
planted by the tri-party joint commit
tee, which, undoubtedly will not make
overtures to the executive until it has
something substantial to submit. Neces-
sarily, pledge for session limited as
to time and scope of measures TO be con-
sidered would have to accompany such a
proposition.
Much will depend on the work Of the
Joint committee which is empowered to
write the direct primary bill to be sub |
mtted to the governor, and its work |
will not be completed in one. nor in a |
half dozen sittings. 1t should, however, |
be able to conclude its work and publish |
its recommendation in the state press /
in time for full and free discussion be- |
fore a meeting of the legislature is in
voked
In this connection. sleeping dogs and |
dead lions OF the legislature OF 1912
should be allowed to lie. The first symp-
tom of a desire 10 reopen old sores and
resume old feuds will just as certainly
plunge an extraordinary session into
ruthless and interminable turmoil as
will any attempt 70 undertake legisla.
ion outside the absolutely necessary re.
Iuirements of the direct primary.
IL is now close TO the middle of July, 1,
md no time should be lost IL the three
tate committees are 10 accomplish any
hing useful in primary lines before the
proposed extraordinary session. say in
TO take effect sufficient
ength Of time before the November cleo
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
The Dairy Industry.

II goes without saying that anything
that affects the dairy industry is o.
great interest and great consequence t.
| Vermont since dairying is one of the
states most important industries, and
any effort that is made to improve the
conditions of production, transportation
and distribution is certain to be appre
ciated. II is with pleasure, then, that
one learns that the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce has interested representatives
of the six New England states in q com
prehensive study of the dairy business
with the intent of educating both pro.
Queer and consumer to proper under
standing of the conditions that exist.
From statements recently made at a
meeting of representatives of these
states it can be seen that il is high time
that some such action were taken. The
president of the Massachusetts, agricul-
tural college raises the old complaint OF
there being too many "boarders in the
average dairy" This is something which
those interested in the dairy industry
have battled with for many years, and
while there has been Improvement, in
that many "boarders" have been elimin-
sted, this college president offers fresh
testimony that there still is much work
to be done along this line.
Ebert :. Brigham, Nermont's commits
sioner of agriculture, told the Boston
meeting that from 1899 to 1909 the COW
population of Vermont decreased 10000,
a fact. which, as Mr.. Brigham said, is
ample proof that such an investigation
= =. t. n,ae1
stated that the farmers are losing faith
in the industry and are going out of
business.
o. L. Martin, who represented the Yer
mont state grange, and who was for.
merly commissioner of agriculture, said
that he thought the abolition of the
Brighton abbatoir would be the surest
way TO prevent the depopulation OF the
COW pastures and the consequent decline
Of the dairy business in New England.
II is evident from these remarks made
by men whose business it has been to
aoquaint themselves with this subject
that the dairy industry Is decidedly out
Of Joint. As a matter of cold economics
il NAV be said that If producing milk
Is not good business. il will be for the
best interests Of all II Il is thrown over
board that the farmers NAV take up a
more profitable line Of endeavor. But n
there is opportunity in Il, as il seems
here must Of necessity be, il is a pity
hat the lack of information has caused
such a serious decline a. this Boston
meeting revealed In order that the
acts may b arrived at the investigation
las been planned. IL ought not to b.
necessary TO say that il will be to the
advantage Of every Vermont dsirymsn
o join The movement with will and A..
cooperate 50 far ss be Is able Il Is
duty he owes 70 himself and his state.
st. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
WILLIAMSBURG.

The w. c. 7. Z. win meet next Tues.
day afternoon, July IA, with Mrs. Ida
Martin.
Eldon A. Earle and son. Rollin, OF
East Orange, N. j., were in town last
week, visiting George c. Earle and re-
newing old friendships, Part of their
vacation was spent at st. Adams, where
another son, Cady, is train dispatcher
on the northern division OF the c. v.
r. r.
Rev. and Mrs. E, w. Thurber are tenn
porarily at Karnes City, in the southern
part OF Texas, where Mr.. Thurber has
taken up other work while waiting for
matters TO shape themselves so that he
can return to Mexico.
Rev. John Irons is at Keene Valley,
n. Y, on vacation and will be out Of
town for the remainder of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie r. Cram are at
home for a few days. They have been
in Mortified for a short time past, at
the home of Mrs. Grams parents.
L. Marshall Jackson has rented the
lower south tenement in the Poole house
and will occupy 1T as soon as his goods
shall arrive from Portland, Me.
Rural Carrier Charles ID. Brockway is
taking his annual vacation and route
No. is being covered by Substitute
Vernon n. Edison.
The annual meeting Of the ladies' cir
rle Of the Universalist society will be
held Thursday Of this week. All mem
bers are asked to be present if possible,
as there is business of Importance.
The following program has been ar.
ranged for the grange meeting July l5
Song, grange choir; reading, Mrs. Rev-
1olds; music, Sara McAllister; reading,
Martha Wales; question, III you were
10 purchase a farm. what points would
rou consider most important ?" speakers,
George Colby, Carl Seaver, Thomas
Jameson and Albert Norris; song by
,he young ladies; "The Farm Garden
What Should Be In IT." Lena Briggs |
md George Holden; song, Arlene JEFF
ords.