davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

the reports of the commission OF ~
gust % and 81. Since then great
many localities, situated in the VII
vorde Malines-Louyain triangle, an
extremely fertile and densely popu-
lated district, have been partially phi
LACED and totally destroyed by ARE.
Their inhabitants have fled, while
number of them, among others Wo-
men and children, were arrested ana
shot without trial and without appaf'
ent reason except to inspire the pce7li-
lation with terror. This was done II
Sempst. Weerde, Elewyt, Hofstade,
Wespelaer, Wilsele, Bueken, Eppeg-
hem, Houtehm, TremeloO, Tlsteit
Gelrode and Harent. At Wayre'
where the population was unable to
pay big levy, fifty or sixty houses
were set on fire. A large part VI
Corten is burnt. The Germans ailege
an army of civilians resisted theE.
According to trustworthy testimony
no provocations can be proved al
Wis, Aerschot Louyain, Wavre, and
in other localities situated in the
Malines Louvain Vilyorde district,
where fire was set and massacres
committed several days after the
German occupation
September 15-Inform the Bel
gian commission that the Belgian
committee on inquiry continues to re
port ruins and devastations and pill
lage systematically organized by
German troops in the towns invested
by them. The city of Termonde was
destroyed without any hostile partici-
patton on the part of the civilian pop
ulation. Out of LILO houses only $50
remain standing. Several civilians
were imprisoned and executed WITT
bayonets in the presence of their
relatives and fellow citizens. In
Melle nine civilians were killed and
IS properties destroyed withod any
reason. The re-occupation of Aers-
chot by the Belgian army reveals dis
astrous deeds. Dwellings which are
not destroyed by fire were complete
ly sacked and pillaged on September
6, before the return of the BE gida
troops Four hundred civilians,
among them thirty clergymen, were
locked since August 80 in the church
without food, carried off and sent to
destinations unknown. Localities IN
the neighborhood are completely de-
stroyed; everywhere along the roads
are corpses. Women and young
girls were outraged
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
MEDIATION FOR
The COTTON BELT

ST. Louis, Sept. 1G.-The good Of
fees of the federal board OF mediation
to avert a strike on the St Louis.
Southwestern railway Cotton BelU
were invoked late today by the com.
pany
The invitation to the mediation
board to intervene was accepted.
This action of the company was
taken after a committee representiue
the order Of Railway Conductors the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
and the Brotherhood of Iocomouys
Firemen and Enginemen had advised
the officers of the railroad that p.
strike would be called unless the
company reinstatcd former con
uuctor, discnarged on allegations o.
drunkenness.
President Britton of the raj road
interests said that everything pos
sible might be done by the company
to avert strike inconyeniencing the
public, we invoke the good offices of
The federal board of mediation.
The action of the company was the
climax Of a series of developments in
the dispute between the railway men
and the company. Earlier in the
afternoon six conductors obtained a
temporary injunction restraining the
strike committee from calling out the
men. Forty-eight hours before that
the engineers withdrew from the fed
Grafton OF tralnmen because tney ala
not approve the strike.
The conductors injunction petition
was directed against five vice presi.
dents of the railway mems unions
and asked that these officials be re-
strained from carrying into execution
an ulumatum delivered to the RAN.
road management today. Circuit
Judge Knisey issued a temporary in-
Junction ana gave the aelendanIs I'M
I'll Iuesoay 10 snow why the order
should not be permanent. \
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
DOMINICAN AFFAIRS.

Washington, ID. c., Sept TO- Score.
tary Bryan said today after a confer
ence with Ministed sullivan that con.
ditions in the Dominican republic
showed general Improvement The
time for holding the presdetial elec
tion, however has not been determ-
med. The state department still has
a representative in Santo Domingo to
keep in touch with the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
FIGHT RETURNS.

Returns of the Wolgast-Mandot
fight will be received by direct wire
at the Indiana. starting at nine
O'Clock. Every body invited to come
and hear the round by round returns.
9-17-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

Railroad Company was dismissed to-
day in force. The suit was brought
because default in the payment of in
terest by the railroad company on
$7L353,500 in four per cent gold
bonds
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
STOCKHOLDERS INTERVENE.

New York, Sept. GA motion by
holders of Rock Island collateral
sion TO intervene in the foreclosure
suit brought by the Central Trust
Company, as trustee, against the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

fctne Crotuaus. sl0. 7.+igi3 Cur
" fsefiieeuus bes GTo5eS ber spsIfltden
Gurbseiuie bon WlibbIetcn apenus. bon Mster
aeerue bis sa eifiem xaEIt 3ij.62 JnB 'lles
lid
Sci es oeroraHet BON ztaoiraih Der Gtnot
Cincinnati Siaai Sblo. eGB ncr fpritisfbe e3Iros
Grab bon Biibbleien HeeTue con stefot goenle
bic Bu etHem 8lrHii 3t5e2 i5nb iiioli1, niergiit
feiicCiey. tpire iuie fnis. HarIlin MnfnaaeHo
ar Der streasuna ber rfi!IheE 9urbs0inie BON
Dteeleiou aoenbe unb be- iloIiten vurotiuie
ben Tefor HpeHue III her coae ron iedsblHeeri
sretIIn6nennsia nHo sfpr 4Hcileb5sa Snneertiiel
t6e2G2 Sab; eann an'.siaeEo n Der Raie
bon etu urb ad1,uH6pierSig c1Hoerffiel Brp5eHf
tlv einbunberi eiuunhis5sl8 lne sspstInbf st3ig
ouHoertiieI tlssG far e2l Sub bie sur
noroIinen Gatbseinte tsg Gpansmoob sIace
HHc Der Sobe bon iedst t!a3eu iinlanbneun5ig
uuo bternnn5nan3is caaaertitgI t6e5-245 TEb:
bonn nbitetleuo siit lisbeauHbssudnssa unb rigrs
lmetnutsa Suneerftiel t27.bsl 5ub bis snr
floIi6eH Gurbsgtnie ber Gpansuocb PInce nub
bet S1be BON ietsbunherf fiintuHoneHnsg rno
Rean Snueeriiiei (6s5ge) Tnb. banu nbiiet'
geHo III her 9iaie bon eH une ieeSnnnstpdnsia
onnberifiei Qroseri flU eiHpuneer 'edsstn ino
fedosunheierig 9unher!ilsl "a 2Iv tlr I16.sBl
Syab bis snr 5obe bon fedshnroert oreiuHb
neiliislg Iub SIpeiuneistsia 1aroerif!eIi 6s3 e2l
ssus
gGfiir; on 30. Tssrm5er 1913,
GirleuH W Sotnfo
ErQftbeni beE Giuhitales
Gfte'i: aribut Z 81 %, GIsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

4bIOiuns fur bic friibsre gerentisuns
sum Gummsln bon Sireu. gci 8ranbs
idbdbsn ober bel bem glbbruf zines
9aufes, bas so Sabre eeiianoen bat.
erhdIt Der 8efiser gum Wieoeraufbou
po nber Demeinoe 9ouhols unfonIt GEE
liefert nnb sipar fir ein Mobnblus 18
nnb fir cine Sheune 1905 Jeiimeier.
4us ben llekritiifIen tonnts nuh elm
0ermogen an Bdariapitnl angsiams
melt tperoen, BON oen elm neues Shail.
hnus nnb cine WaHerieituns NIT sipti
elettriinen pumperten erb1ui ipurben.
Inrh .3ntnuf iii Der Gemsinbebeiib
nod Dtrsr0bert iporDen. - Wsbr Tam
man taun psrlangen BON Der 4lImunbe
NIT ihrem grtrags! MGs. oos Hsis
fpieI NnGobmuns finb<n!
Die Gineture. SIM finaispiis
ienfhofilihen Seminor hielt proFenor
flnnbmnnn einen 9ortrag iibsr engs
Iifhe Osrfniiuns. Mie Is isins Ge.
ipohnbsit mar unb aud inn Weftn bts
Gemindrs iisgt, petitnitete uno pers
nnlobie sr bnbei freie Musipruds
6suts ers6blte er BON bsm bo6be5nHs
ten Rrons6eroIo. Der jebsslDal Bel tis
nsm 9broniDehfeI auf ben Trafalgar
plat gu reiten bat. Inn etipoiesn pros
ieitlern, bic an Der Rshtmdbieleit BEG
neuen 6errid,ers alpeifeln f0llttn. ei.
ntn 3ptifnmpf an5ubiessn. Ein Gius
ben. fraete: vllnb mas fiir <in Amt hut
bttier SerolD 5ipifnen sipei lbrons
iDe6feln2- Der prOfencr: ~O0r iein
Amt: nus 4iiel lnbs Getdlt.1 Der
Gta6tnts Do R5uiajB Diitssia fal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

E.tHs sstoIutten DsIte es iar
~ HnitDeHolg eIi4asl. 3n pefeehern ghSblss
Ton apeHue bon GgoEe'D eipenns bis seeoo
spenIs eHra 9fla',e'a bee satrapess nil
Gel ss betIoneu Dom eiab.rntb Der eias,
etHcinHatt. staoi Gha terss gisrieI naet basa
ertpdtlier Wttigltebrg aberetniftruienb)
3ne es termti 'lir Hcibnenhta eriI1rt plro,
SO nerbe}iern wlibba,sn Mrsn.is bon aublefr
aoeHue bts GoOb Aotaue. bard 1fiaiieru bes
Eatnpeas init ool3bioaen, Gtsem eon Cement
Gen unb Jnlsls tn ue1eretEiitmmnna nit fen
9idHen. Spe:tfsial'oHsH. stoiisnpergn,t ttaeen
ans 4roiiIen 'ilt eis p0rselessns Sersellsrans.
SeToiee mel6e bisrmiE gaieebebea itnb
2ab Der Gurbs1ra6 Der befaalen Wstbblstun
sIeeRne bon gnoiop apenue Ste gpoob abe
9eroeflernna spiid'eg 2unlow aceHue uro
9ounstpoae ure snt'bsu giefor une moob
sioenns., aeine aenosruna ess stnees III
Curb oon gaboleicn apenue sspiiafn asfor
nHs gtonsieoae 'ou Istn irie fclai:
anfanqeue az bey arsasnria Der ipefiilAen
ltteu gurb-etnis BON aefor absrae IN Ser
S6be bon 'e1sbunbsgf sipsiunbnennsia nnb
sfpsianofebate puHeeriftsI t6s2.T2 gIs; hanu
Ssrs Sssgs rsgs y sT a. s0g M Sin 5nS sIaS
q. .sg fir i7ie2} sas Biz sur norssitsn
snrb'atnte per 00nnswocn aInce unb ter
bauu c6ftdsenh iar Netenunbsipansia nra siers
lTtbtiin'atg Snnhert''el t27.5s) sHb bis sur
flei,fen Curb etnie ron GpnHsspcob Vincc unb
her Sehs bon tstsbunoert stfnfunbHelnsia nnb
nenn Sunoestfel ae5.0st Sub; bann nefeis
eeiIo In Der Reis beu Elm unD fedSaub ssrdnsia
5unoerifiel 8restri 0r elubunbert ie0sstu unb
lstsHneeiersie SHroerfiel g 2eg. fnr 1880
nsirsie nno sfpeiuncetpsia Sareertf.sIte9s .e2)
syub
tins ber @robs otefes sstliden Curb icu
fsiR leie aneenemren in bsr jeelefn Serbeifes
runa. Do feins aeHoerun8 ces sfireaus tfnbs
4as finfsis ars,eut fber gefauni.
iofisn ber befaatsn 8erbefleruna. dbsiafif bsr
@ ao'ien INT areaaaHpSnl anierieat tpsrben fnpeu
per 5rentfub au' ale eets nno edneerelsn.
seSbsiernna psits ssiasten fs n Got, '. ians gsn.
oersteu hierenrd oeitmnst itgb befcubere @py.
tbeile 6nrt ,befoets 8erbsfisruna su trlnuass.
1aB pte 10 aaferlesfsn mfftbmeats IN esen
len NIT Stnfer au' bic binnuscsi 6sbtnen Saes
iLHGen: Der eiaenibLner isesnbtpei4en hesteH
srien etaenibarns 'nnH atsr au4. ie nnH sem
er = Dan'nsn rnaa. icIAfs afiesmenf taar BE-.
nod ser ga'rana s,l beeu.rnssn assar rgSsnsns gsH @
Tas Norbs oer GteM GInrfnroii nnsoeaeben
iusresn s fouen bor Der AotIeffton Der tefasien
: Tak Der Ref Der gersnmiseren Der se,aa,sn
1ertef'erune. neltssr ni6f fps,iea arfsrlsei
wurbe nen Der sinet cincinnati aug BEN IN.
log tes Uerfnafss pon Honbs beaatt iyerbea
!ou. bic bon belastcr gtabt fnr .foIAs 8sse6s
~ nas peg Wshs aasasesbeH DesesH toasH spse %
snr6 arpeipisitn niro. s.s Weroiienilidnna III.
5sr M Eretnans n rsbsrrnisiuHana NIT ben
g0fsr am 30. fessmber 1913.
qrafibsnt bsS ssabtraiibs
Desiaubief; aribar essb. Glest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

denftelern, feline GhuIabsobsn 3u ere
6sbe..:' brauht uno feine Irmsnlniten
ftnnt. 6ierbei bat es abtr nod Inngs
niht isin Dentnben ynb Der Gegen.
Der aus Der almnnbe quiat, fhafft
nod p<itere. gang erbeblihs Nortbeile
fir bic Ginipobner Der @emeinbe, bic
i,nter bitten umitdnbsn aflerbinss Der
Qanbfluht ubbolo fem f0nnen. Sci
ben iGbrlihtn DurhfDritungen ipirb
niht olIes 9Ols Derioufi, pielmehr ipirb
tin 1beil auriidbebulten uno unier 50
GeSussberehtigtt ~ gIeiHtn 9bsil<n
rsrfbeiit. &uberbtm ertdlt nod isber
.Sea jbusa $50 Mast in Nsar ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

ner Sdblt, beiist stfpo 48O Morsen Gs@
meinoelano. bon otm ttipd 440 Wor<
ben nit Dalo beitnnben finb. Nus
biefem Gtmelnb.<Gigentbum fptrbtn
idbrIiH 70 pkl llebtrf f&iiHe erJielt, bat
usan. slins Gsusiabsjl sjlsassas 5sins Ri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
1sinri1 Capp,I,
johanna 1afobs,

aeb aeIItE
gaiiitpe bon Riderb Saeobs I'm glier hon 81
Sabrcu 8eerpipura an samiaa aahmliing
um IIbr bonn Sranereaulf, 5l0 Sinblan Ctr,
aus ei0s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

aber bph p:srunbish3is Sabre resiers.
mas baf btnn Der Frons6erolb In bies
fer son3en 3tit eemnht2- Der pros
feHor: sd nthne an, er mirb iin elm
bisdKn ausgsrubt hoben..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

GIttte1mod,enfnrns.
~Wn bift Tn fnum fiinf Nohcn
Derbeirntbet nnb id)ou bait Gu Icine
1rnu uerbnu'n2S r.
sNa. einmol mirb ber Grnit bsi
0ebsaA bo4 m,oGt1ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
G6riaian Science Oor(e(una frei.

bon Eicnea Honse. q. g. a., wsiislieb bes scrs
Iefauss.ao.nes bet Dlui!srseHleiube. Abr 5irfs
gsurdh Of Gbtiit geienttit tn Bottom. wlag
2quiit-ealIe, o. aanuar: s:i5 abenbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

ulfe n-g9ir besabIen Die BE-.
fieu @rsife tfir eiefeiben abreiitIs g G.
800 gasfi Eetfte eIne g. 3s06 a 6o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

9eb gneImaun
aeIiebie Satin bon Seurn z E1Iueier in 10
rem 80 2ebensidb,e. BeeroiaunG Sdmi.ng. ben
10 Sdnnar 1914 Ee6niiiiaas N ntr BON
1rauerbauie &c.. .f4IG Gim Girdbe, aus.
IraneraoitesSierft Aahmiiinas ilhr In ber
Ieutidl .2ut9erifhen TreifnItiafetissftirde. Bet.
feeunq aui hem Teuf'n, grcleiianiiithen Gfiee'
hpfe on Carthage Bile. e.f0'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
Rerianst - ma,nIih.

8 lr eie au'fAbruis ben .Tas Wind I'm
xstufei" tperben ttHnber unh 9 Wsan6sT
sur wiiintriuup lFindi Tteielbeu fuoi.ef
it'd cu Saulilaa 9tafut;i1e lihr IN bei
@sEfieaI 6gbaHae, 1907 Btne Gtrass 81,
aSrobe eiufinbeH.
II TeHtfnes 1beater.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
SeriaMet--Deibii@.

3 SutelIipe ErGu cher WfaDdhen nm
I'M Saaie hub gabeB 81 eellen Eieftae Sfsis
Lang. Ram NbeHos Haf saufe ashen ae.
fsreuseu. s.atsHfraaeH 10. ill0 8;Hs Efg
tM Qdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

6 n Seller n FIR Elm fIsinss 9afiHss
haus fctute ein afttf;ent Wansutlaeen
Ssieo'ta9de 9Obn nuS eioinaitou Cir. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
3u permicfben 2aoen.

1915 sine Etrnkf Gvet;er aabea; spiro
nnt Reliebe1 hss Dsietbere uHleebaut saG,.
em'ragen 633 Aioele aoa6. %houe sa. 325sa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

epetiat--2 Taae lana; $3.50 auaeuaInfer
81: rtffeufddfiIidh anaepobi pcH reatlirirfsn
Sptroutefriitcn. G. Geihidnbt, prnbuirter Eccs
ter Of Cpiics, 3 aaeIi 5iinfte Cir, Habe NiHe.
fs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

m9 d % 1sH fur algemeiue Saasarbeii: prfs
Efenane nao piiies ssiuI $3.50 aRoonsu
slnr., Snhs Rort Dps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
Cbmaro fambsrs,


giarb ON Gonnerftnn, ben S. 3onunr 1914,
GfCrpens iihr J5 Wsinlnen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

SausmanH, erfatrener. SfaAsnfraaea
30 3i8--31s Hace S.rGse
q II serlfner alter aRanu flr giel.eH. 1904
Jborfi xiaee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09

q en-ygsstpetben gle it3 mm saeeieranas.
ariielInHaeu &uif SeSGhlaHg sifte vdsieHs
Der Gleaanaeil. trei. dranilsH Jri:siui. 3ep't
6s2. D.. Ne&eiier, @. y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-09
Maris Glifabsth lt)aonsr,

5inrb ON TpnHerffuq, ben s. SaHuer !
n2OTgens 6 ubr s5 Tlifnteu,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-09

pleasant pastimes were INDUCED
in and two contests were given.
A very novel feature of the party
was the "Jig-saw contest" Each
guest was presented with an en-
velope, upon opening it they
found card cut into many puzzle
shaped pieces. The guests were
hidden to put the pieces into
shapes. The cards when put to-
gether spelled the words: Rowe
Dukes. Mrs. Frank Taylor was
the winner.
Another quite novel contest was
| given. The guests were present
ed with heart-shaped cards bear
ing with the letters of the names:
Rowe-Dukes. They were told to
spell as many wordSfrom them as
possible. Miss 0rtelle Delozier
was the lucky one in the contest,
having succeeded in spelling
seventy-threE words.
Delicious refreshments were
served consisting of ice cream,
cake and candies.
The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. L. S. Allen,
Mrs. Mac Boyer and Mrs. A. G.
Meas.
The invited guests were: Mrs.
j. w. O'Hara, Mrs. j. O. Dukes,
Mrs. D. X. Rowe, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Swan Rowe, Mrs.
Robert Talley, Mrs. Luther Talley,
Mrs. j. Allan Glenn, Mrs. w. G.
Purkey, Mrs. A. G. Meas, Mrs.
Mac Boyer, Mrs. c. B. McNabb,
Mrs. DR.. Hawkins, Mrs. Fred Fish
er. Misses nellie Dukes, nellie
Rowe, Elna Talley, Carrie-Lou
Stokely, Ortclle Delozier, Edna
Stuart, Tia Rutherford, Leila FISH
err, Suwanee Hedrick, Mayme
Boyer, Eta Holder, Edna Smith,
Maggie Ownby, Kathleen Brown,
Bertha and Ethel Vinson, Minnie
and Laura Henry.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-09

school has been the best this year
in its history. Prof. w. Turney
Fox, who graduated from Carson
Newman College last year, was
Principal of the school until two
weeks before its close, when he
resigned to accept a position as
assistant professor ofmathematics
in the East Tennessee State Nor
NAL. Prof. Fox was succeededby
Supt. o. L. McMahan, who taught
the unexpired term and success
fully closed out the school.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-09
EDWINA HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSING
The School Has Been the Best
This Year in the History of
the Institution.

Edwina High School closed its
term on last Thursday and Friday
evenings with the most interesting
closing exercises possibly ever
given there. On Thursday even
ing, the primary grade pupils, as
sisted by a number of the high
school department, gave a pro-
gram which could have been APP
p eciated by anybody, and especi-
ally by those who like to watch
the growth and development of
children. The program consisted
of short plays, monologues and
songs. The interest was keen
throughout the whole Of it.
On Friday evening the High
School pupils rendered an excel
lent program, consisting of two
plays, THE Pikeville Folks" and
"A Suffragette.' Roy Sisk, play
ing the part of Merchant in THE
Pikevllle Folks" rendered his part
skillfully. Roy is a worker and a
"sticker". Others taking part
were, Gar Dennis, Hobart Click,
Harmon Fancher, Leonard Gates,
Ralph Rice, Scott Holder, Cecil
Erby, Carl Wood, Misses Glennie
Brooks, Glennie Runnion and Bon
ME Young. All played their parts
with skill, giving a pleasing effect
to the program. Miss Emma
Justus rendered beautifully a
pantomime Rock of Ages. "A
Suffragist" played by Hardy Nc
Mahan, Misses Runnion and
Brooks was well given.
The auditorium was crowded
to its full capacity on both even
ings, thus showing the interest
the people and school patrons Of
Edwma take in their school.
It is generally conceded that the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Goughnour and two chill
dren, Ward and Arvina, left last
week for Canton, Ohio. They
will remain two or three months.
Tia Rutherford is quite sick at
her home on Jones Hill.
R. C. Smith, L. S. Allen and F.
M. Greer attended the Knights
Templar meeting held in Chatta-
nooga last week.
Miss Mary Smith, who sustain
ed a serious injury as the result
of a fall, is still confined to her
bed. 1t is thought that she will
recover, but for several weeks at
least she will be unable to walk.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-09
ENTERTAINS In HONOR
OF EASTER BRIDE
Continued from Page II

lCOntlnued from rage
ions of bridal wreath; the living
room looked most cheerful with
its bowls and vases of yellow DAFT
fodils; the color scheme of pink,
white and green was carried out
in the dining room, the hyacinths
and green candle shades being
used.
During the afternoon many
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-09
Walkover shoes make life's walk
easy. G. E. McNabb & Co.
Minutes Wanted

am grateful to parties who
have sent me copies of minutes of
the East Tennessee Association.
| still wish dates 1900, 1902, 1899.
Figures have compiled show a
very fine and encouraging increase
during the last four years. | will
give them at Holders Grove in
August. l will appreciate copies
as above.
j. w. O'HARA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
Grand ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

Mrs. Emma u. Ellis of St Adams is
visiting her mother. Mrs. II. j. Young
Mrs A. G. Mott of Burlington is in town
attending to the business of her mothers
estate, of which she is Administrative.
she Is the guest of her sister Mrs II
K. Darhy.-H. J. Young is ill.-The dance
riFen hv the .. T.. S on Friday even
ing was largely attended. Gilbert Robin
son, who has been Ill with the grip Is
now able to he out.-M b. Rockwell, who
dl"d at he Center Thursday, had been III
for som" months lie leaves Il blind wife.
father and five sisters.
Ms Marion Gorron. who has been as
Sstine in Hayden x Haydens store at
East N'hUrE. has returned to her home
at the Conter.-The funeral Of Merritt g.
Nu 'LW,l who died his home Thursday
mornin1, was held at the Methodist
church sunday at one o'clock John
Montgomery Of Isl" La Motto officiat ted
for the Masonic order, which conducted
the service, and of which the deceased
was member. The interment was in the
Center cemetery. He Is survived by his
wife, who will go to st. Adams to reside
with rclatiVes.-Th proceeds, 1850 OF
the box party given at the little red
schoolhouse on the west shore are to he
used in beautifying the sChoOlroom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
RICHMOND.

At the annual meeting of Friendship
Chapter of Eastern Stars held in Masonic
hall Tuesday evening the following offi-
GERS were elected: W. NJ, Mrs. O. d.
Wood; w. r., William Tietz; $. NJ, Miss
Warren; secretary, Mrs w. 7.
Tiley; treasurer, Mrs, w w. Miller;
conductress, Mrs Arthur Brown; a. c.,
Mrs Howard Bessel. Refreshments were
eerved.-Mrs Miner Of Whitehed. y. H..
Is visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs W. T. Tilley.-Mrs. +. II. Sudarsky
entertained the Louise NJ. Smiley Circle
Of the Kings Daughters at her home
Wednesday afternoon.-Mr and Mrs,
Leonard OF Hoosic Falls, n, Y, are visit
ing at the home OF their daughter Mrs,
George f, Bartlett,-AleXander Terrien
has returned from a weeks stay IN
Holyoke, Mass,-Mrs 1eorge Bartlett en-.
tertaned the Missionary society at her
home Tuesday afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Ladue have returned from a week' $
stay in Randolph, their former home
Mrs r. W Towers has returned from
New York much improved In health and
Is at the home Of her daughter in Barre.
Mrs. 4. r. Stevens will entertain the
Aid Circle Of the Kings Daughters at