davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
MORE BL0OD0N
PEACE PURCHASER
PEACE CAN ONLY BE Sc
CURED THROUGH CON
SENT OF ALLIES.
allies move IN DARK
MOVEMENTS OF FRENCH
AND BRITISH TROOPS
ARE NOT KNOWN.
q~'
Fifteen TRAWLERS SUNK
Cerp,ans Sunk Fifteen British
Trawlers in the
North Sea.
Fifteen TRAWLERS SUNK

Almost total silence is being main
tanned regarding happenings in
France. neither the British nor French
governments vouchsafiug detailed in
formation as TO the positions OF the
armies facing each other lew miles
from Paris
An agreement has been signed by
Sir Edward Grey, British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, ana the
French and Russian ambassadors at
London, in behalf Of their respective
Governments that peace shall not be
concluded separately during the pres
ent war by any one of the three allies
and that no one of the allies VIII de-
mand conditions of peace without the
previous agreement Of the others.
Reports are current in London mil
itary quarters that n portion ol lh'
British cXpcditonary force Is at Mau-
beugc, a French fortress Of the llrsL
class i'm Nord, assisting the French
garrison i'm the defense, which, ii is
said, is being strongly maintained.
Fifteen British trawlers have been
sunk in the North sea by German
Wdrships
Tho Belgian town 70 Dendermonde
(Termunde) in East Flanders, has
been taken by Germans according 10
an official report from Berlin ana
newspaper dispatches from Ostend.
The latter advices add that the IN
habitauts OF the district have opened
the dykes and are flooding the coun-
try. German troops are reported 10
have been caught by the waters, ana
have suffered severely from shelling.
mhe French premier explains that
the sessions Of parliament at ParlS
we're brought to a close In order mat
the parliament might be reconNehed
at Bordeaux, II necessary.
The British government has issued
an official denial OF the use of dunn
dunn bullets by British or French, as
CHARGED by Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
TULSA IS PROSPEROUS
DESPITE THE KNOCKERS
Thousands Crowded the Streets Last
Night, I, Oklnhoma'S
Best

business ls good in Tulsa Just ns
good as 10 ever was. despite the Euro
u,an war, despite the present oil Atu-
uuuu despite the absence from tho
cIty of thousands of people away on
their vacations despite the howl OF
the pcss,mist and the town knockcr
We're You downtown last night2 II
$50, Il Is needless tn argue Tulsa's pros
porous, bustling condition at this time.
N not u viii do You good TO know a
f,W things
There were more people on the
streets OF Tulsa last night than for
many weeks more people, IT'S cinrh,
than urumeuadcd the streets uf any
other oklahoma town last night
II was impossible 10 make hcadway
iu the hrayly-oourcstcd streets, uu-
less one abandoned the sidewalk and
vormcd his way between automobiles,
lukglus ana street cars. once ON the
sidewalk, one was lost in soothing
thruuH and II was hard to eradicate
urc's self nom the mass
The stores were filled with shop
pDrs who spent good coin Of the
realm while they inspected fan STYLES,
Confined ON Page Thrcc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

PARIS. Sept 6.-G2.02 a. nj
An official communication was issued
at midnight announcing that three
forts had fallen at Maubeuge, fort
ress of the first class in Nord
A further official statement says:
THE press bureau at Bordeaux tel
egraphed to the military governor OF
Paris.
"First-The respective situations %
the Germans and French armies on
the left wing have not undergone any
interesting change. The enveloping
movement Of the enemy had been def
mitely checked
AT Maubauge the bombardment
continues with extreme violence. The
e.. rosists despite the destruction OF
three forts
"Second The situation is un-
changed in the center and on the right
in Lorraine and Nosges.
AT Paus. from which the encmy's
armies are going farther away, the
defensive works are proceeding ac-
lively
The following communication was
issued by the governor Of Paris this
morning;
The German army continues to
more farther away from Paris to-
ward the southeast, carrying out the
movement started Thursday.
"According to information the enc
my's troops have evacuated the region
Of Compiegnc and Senlls.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
.ENT0MBED MINERS
NOT YET RESCUED
AErHOUGn RESCIEltS WORkING,
MIN NOT UNEARTHED.
II Men Rushed to Escape, Officials Of
Mine say, Nj Are Now
Dead.

ADAMSON, okla, Sept 5,-Thcre
Is still hope for the g miners en-
tomhed In the Union Coal cOmpanys
mine No. ! here Friday night, but the
hope rests solely upon the action OF
the men thmselyes at thetime the ac-
cident occurred. If they attempted TO
rush up the main shaft they were un-
doubtedly caught In the fall and killed,
IL they ran back into the room they
had been working, company officials
say they will find sufficient air to
sustain them until rescuiug parties
reach them,
Rescuers forced an entrance
through the wall from mine No. adj
Joining late tonight and at S o'clock
helmet men started down the air shaft
Of mine No. /. II Will require several
hours to work the way down TO the
tenth lift Of the main SHAFT, however,
where the men are supposed TO be,
II is believed impossible for the men
t. survive the gas even If they os-
capped the fall Of rock There were
two Americans, three negroes, one
German and seven Austrians en-
tumbcd. They are r. -. parmenter
Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Continuous INighting.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--Gl:50 p. m)-
The Amsterdam correspondent Of the
Central News sends the following:
"TeleCraphing from headquarters OF
the Austrian army, a German CORE
spOndent whose messages have been
transmitted here from Berlin, says
that the total strength of the Russian
army now holding the ground between
Luhlin and Lemberg Is 100000. Lem
berg is described as evacuated by the
AustrianS.
DAY after day" adds the corre-
spordent. passes in dreadful fight
Ing. which has lasted now II days.
The heat in Galcia is terrible. The
fighting, judging by my impressions,
is of the most crucial character, the
soldiers being greatly excited by the
abnormal duration of the battle.
II think | am not wrong in saying
that victory over the Russian mil
lions will be hard to win. The Rus
slams have suffered no big defeats eX-
cept in the fight near Tannenberg Gin
east Prussia, rs miles southwest of
Koenigsberg)."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

Appointment Of the only general of
the Swiss army II may be Of inter
est to the readers, that the small
Swiss confederation, with an area OF
Is 600 square miles only or double
that OF the state Of Massachusetts,,
and a population OF $500, 900, ap-
proXimately the same Of that state.
can call under the arms. at once.
$4,000 men from the age OF 20 to As
years.
The mobilization Of the entire army
has been decreed by the Swiss par
lament in order to direct the various
unities to the French and German
borders. and to prevent the foreign
armies to come on Swiss soil and fight
their battles there, as they did on
Belgian territory While the Swis
territory has always been considered
TO be neutral by all tho powers, as
by treaties established by past inter
national congresses, the Swiss gov-
ernment thought Il better to be pre-
pared in time, and in fact after tho
mobilization received the assurance
from Germany and France, Italy be-
ing at this time neutral herself. that
the neutrality Of the Alpine confed-
Grafton would be fully respected
II is well known in the United
States. that many parts Of tho Ameri-
can constitution derive from the fun
damental constitution of tho Swiss
confederation. In fact, as the name
indicates, the confederation OF the
kantons. which would represent the
single states here, formed the Swiss
republic. Each kanton being COM
pletely sovereign as to It's Internal
administrator, and represented by
two senators and a number OF depu-
ties proportionate to the inhabitants,
the custom house. postal departme ent,
general military administration are
the only privileges Of the federal gov
ernment, and the official represen-
tation abroad, treaties with foreign
nations and questions OF international
Continued on Page Eighth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
LAW AND ORDER ARE
DEMOCRATIC PLANKS
JUDGE POE WRITES CLEVER
DOCUMENT FOR TULSA
CAMPAIGN.
Pledges Candidates to Rigid En-
forcement of Gambling and
Prob" Laws.

Prohi Laws.
After threatened fight on the floor
ot the convention had been squclched
in hIoodlrss war that occurred In
committee meeting, the Democratic
party of Tulsa county in session here
yesterday afternoon, adopted a plat
form for the fall campaign that men
tions nothing but prohibition ana
gambling 1t was 'insptrosi by Judge
J.. NJ Poe, ringleader In the Law and
order league Of Tulsa, who made a
clever speech IN support OF the plat
form The ant-gambling plank was
written by William Slrykcr.
Threat Made
only by the mercst chance was a
complete disruption OF the party pre-
vented at Yesterdays county COnycn-
ton The threat was made that II
certain matters were permitted to
come before the convention a fight
would be procipitated that would tear
the whole inner workings of the party
t. shreds. In view Of this threat the
resolutions committee blue penciled
certain portions Of the original plat
form but left enough to brand the
document as the most undemocratic
urouosition over perpetrated upon an
innocent public.
cnuyentiou left the district courtroom
i'm DISGUST and predictIona were freely
made mat tbe platform as adouted
would mean the defeat Of every Candl-
dato ON the Democratic ticket
4 Clever Trick
Jyst before tho resolutions commit
tee made ia report Judge Poe. appar-
only unticiuating a Ggbt delivered
bir'SoIf ~ n great oratorical effort
lie attemnted fo onoIogi2e for having
I,rt tbc b.,no.r,tic n,rtv FOR mo InW
.,.'d nrdor IsagI,n ma decl,rad tbat
From mis- t;me forward" his whole
o,,.,,,,. .,,,,,1,l6 H., nv,apd.d in s,,,,pn,t-
up Tho pomocr,tlr ticket rom goy-
r,nor to y.lI,v dop lie sald mai he
USn,orr.tIo ticI5ot Int at that same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
short Banking Hours.

Banking institutions of Switzerland
publish in the papers their decision.
that in view OF many employees having
been called to the arms, their office
hours have been shortened TO attend
to the matters Of the public from 8
TO ~ O'Clock a. m, remaining closed
during the afternoon
1t may be added that all employees
get their full salary from the en-
ployers during the time the employees
are under arms and in defense Of the
country, as there are no pension funds
provided for or inability resulting
from service for the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Railroad Rules.

Official advice OF the department
regulating the railroads in Switzcr-
land, which mostly belong to the con-
federation, consist in declaring that
all dispatches of trains are subjected
TO existing military rules, all cm-
ployes depending therefore from the
military. power. and the traffic and
maintenance of the roads. All the
employees Of the roads are equipped
with rifles ana as TO the details of
the runnings of the trains, special
orders will be printed and affixed at
the railroad stations so the public
may take notice Of same and obey to
the rules thus esta bllshed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

LONDON. Sept 5.-GO:5O p. MI
The Amsterdam Telegram publishes
news from Berlin that Prince Lich-
nowsky. formerly ambassador at Lon
don has been attached to the general
staff of the first army and has pro-
cccded TO the front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Confederate bodies
Gather HERE TUESDAY
ALLIED ORGANIZATION TO
HOLD REUNION IN TULSA
THIS WEEK.
Street Parade, Grand Ball and
Other Events on the Three
Days Program.

.,. ti
Ior lhe IlI7' lII' '' '''' '''' . "''
tory Tulsa will this week entertain
, C,nfederotc reunion The United
Copfelerate Veterans. the United
p,p,b,ars ,f mo Cnnfederacy and
mo irritnd sons Of Confederate Vet
nm ,,iu nn.n thrir lq1A allied re-
,,,t,n baro ,.yt Tuesd,v For three
5,ys thsy yin have charge Of the
city business sessions. parades. balls
ana many social events VIII crowd the
nroprar, for thrne dnvs over 8.5OO
,isitors arc eNprctod 10 be in the city
d,,rirg tho rcunion
Tc,ts Sor Veterans
Announcements for attending TO every
want of the Veterans themselves have
,'co, ,nadn l-nited STATES army tents
,norod M, mo pnynrnmont win he
nitchcd In military style at owen
rarl, most beautiful OF the munich
nal recreation grounds These win be
r,,,,riad h, tho a,rnd yearers Of the
prov Their meals will be served
,itLou, cost Antomobiles furnished
h,, ,onoro,s citi1ors win convey them
tH anJ frn,, tbn NJ, RI, and town
,rbo Ia,,i trapches of tho three or
yoni1ations are actively preparing for
r. roanntin, ~ mo bip crowds or
l..1. tts.A 81 4
~, s,II,5 =" .,na,it,. and dozens Of
nri,.atn homes viii he thrown omen in
sniri, - trre southern hosnitalitv
I,ha oon,ontion nrnnsr yin he
ooliad 70 ordar in tho n,iInicipal con
,,,tt-, bal rrrosd,v ,nornipg ot q
,,ni,.i, 80, Co1crol ~ NJ HALEY Rev
~ ft,,la, ,,.iIl offar tba ircovotion
a. nn"s, aumrnprjatc of aIiItbn en-
t,ro ,ssor,bI,5c u,iI SIM "Dixie" Ad
-, - ,,,dI.o,,n ,yiI no delivered
~. ", ~ ia, Mrs y ~ purdv
~ cl,ss and a. n HUNT the latter
,apTosnntir,. w. ~ he city poycrnmont Re-
s,,,,so, ,,iIi Lo mad Iv Mrs Davis
u W-,,s,n ana General W II
c,i,,,a,.
'','I nf"si,. e,r tho or,iro convention will
b.. f"r,,isind ~. mo girls' hand of The
II,sLnu &. N coIIepe nj Rrnl.rn
i'n,N,'' ,,,,,. ~
I''''"' ,...i,.,,, Co,to-,
rriii. rcSontl,n and "oId fiddlors'
,,',,tost,, o., C,,rv.rtior baII yy,dnos-
5,,. ,,,,.,.,,,,,, - o n,llo1u tbcra y,ll Lo
stroc+ ,'~ ,,,r,de ~ unus,aI brilIianco
,,.tirb of,or tr,,orsing Tho downtown
MINNIE ,,.il ,.,ss ,crnss The bugo stage
80 80 % %cony"n,idp, ",,' y boII in fnii vleu, of tbo
I..',,.'',..I. ,t.. ,,.,ii ho ,,,tL.roJ I'm
,,,5 ai,.Itt.,i,,,., ,rd L,lco,,,, ~ Tho
i.st,o ,r,drcsda,- ,,i,bt a Grand han
,.ui h. ,,i,on a. corvontion bau Lv
,nor T,o' "T r. ~ and y n = to which the
,,'',i,, g. in,,,od Tbureda,- aftarnoor
H. n,nyc,,in,, viii Lo the guest 81
Cbor,os b paco NJ sand Snrinps
rho nrirC,paI business sessions will
>, holi ,r,.sI,,. oftornoor tbe vct-
'',.,.,, ,,,atIr, - tbe Rr,dv botol ,ba
~ - a. 6,c pnetor ,ven,,a NJ T.
o,,,,r,h o,,5 ,ho snne ~ Veterans ~
,.. C'.,,,,.,or'i,l cl,,h
mn. agi,i,i ,,r,,,.,,u, Tor tho nm
It, e,it,,,.,,
nh. n , -,
),..,.... IL IL ,, c,,,-
'ei,..o'. r..i.,'i,. '',,,r pd,. ~ IIa,ior
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
BUSINESS IN U. S. SOUND
Expressions Of Country's Biggest
Business Men; Ringing
With Optimism,


/ '"''H I'""' "'"' OF '"' countries ."
anE,d. b.t ON the whole am the adj
yaLlHpD is Wlth the United States.
. Tho price Of wheat 40 this time ls
higher than II has been On the last
/ twenty years, and oklahoma raised
/ the banner crop Of ia" country scor-
1 ing one hundred per cont, according
/ tu th, statistics of the agricultural
| department The cpurUlou of oil
| is being resumed, ANA aI OF the
| trouble which has been caused 10y the
| war VIII be over bon few days The
| country is meeting the war situation
without q bond issue. which Is without
/ a parallel I'm international finance
/ Tho cattle uiscr is getting more
money for hIH cattle than for the past
| ten years The corn raiscr Is COM
! iug into the situation for his end of
/ II, as prices are going away up. The
steel mills I'm the east are working
| overtime 10 take care of their orders.
| The cO'tou mills lu Nrw England and
| the south are working the Same way
| To take care of the trade which has
! come to them from the eastern coun-
tries, china and Asia generally, and
/ South America What moro proof Of
/ prosperity would you want than ihai Z
/ Where rs there amy room for com
phIut or for "NcNuE'' THIS country
/ is an right, and lts business luuuda-
| lions are as solid ass can be made hy
| experience aud sober Judgment
From Genuine sources.
Through the courtesy Of one of the
. largest advertising agencies I'M the
country The World is enabled To- pre-
sent the views Of business men all
/ over tho country. These men are not
given 10 hypcrbolc or "bOom stun
/ They have sources of information re-
gardiug trade conditions which are
/ impossible to the merchant In the
smaller cities Of the United States.
/ This is what they say
/ n. MAPES. SECRETARY CREAM
/ or WHEAT COMPANY, MlNNEAP-
IOlIS MINI: 81 see no reason why,
| If business is not humpcrcd by politl-
cal causes. the United States should
not see great commercial prosperity
Idurinr the continuance of the Euro
penn war. think this is the greatest
chance for the American manufac-
urcr and business man that will
couo IN several lifetimcs, and !
think tho business men of the United
Stat"s Sat" can m bo dcpcnded upon to take
,dyantare Of IT,"
WINbSOR T. WHITE. PRESI-
DENT THE WHITE COMPANY,
/ ICI,ENEIAND. .. business with our
conn,nv has steadily improved since
the scare following the FIRST announce
mont ~ tha war abroad. believe
n,n.r,I business will profit I'm this
"nrptr,, and will boom as soon as our
s,lnlus foru products can be shipped
aIrnad .,
I-\,trFn CIGAR MANUFACTUR-
,>.,, G6tTpA%y NEW YORK. Even
-. ,,,,mn Inssas arc already offset
. ''' ,,,, irrroos, I'm inc nricr and the
,'''l,,,,,o ~ tho shiuments Of grain
i i,sir.es VIII emerge
..,,',.n,.,,r fr,,n th, prcsant situation
H., ~ 80, Lafnrc vhIlo tbe countries
,i',.' ,,,,,'.r Mi n. wnotcned Speak
t,,.' r", n,irs,llcs we are following our
,'.,I,..,,.,l ,.,n,.r-.s,vn nolicy" "
r,it 1'Ii't pkpTIIOI 'ONEW co. PIE
ask nj DGn,. tr,d, mis- vear win
,'.rs rbn .,.,r has had mo- effrrt on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
Allies Strengthen Position.

PARIS, Sept 5.-U0 p. mD-Mil-
itary critics of most Of the French pa
pers. whose hypothesis are without
official support, agree that the Ger
mans found the entrenched camp Of
the allies around Paris too strong and
suddenly interrupted their offensive
tactics TO find weak spot. The allies,
however. they add have taken advant-
age of Strengthening their positions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept 5-Fore
cast. Oklahoma Fair sunday cooler
az mght Monday fair and cooler
TULSA Sept 5-Iempyrature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

Maximum, a5; minimum II. south
winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

Was tho combined circulation ot
Tho World aud sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

Continued on Page Eight.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-06

Continued on Page Elght)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

Tony Ross Is Knocked Out by Jim
49,. Coffey in Sixth Round.

Another candidate for the white
hope" morgue. Tony Ross, the New
castle, Pa, heavyweight, was knock
ed out by Jim Coffey, the Dublin
giant, before the Empire A. c. at New
York last night. Ross dropped in the
sixth round and took the count. A
short right ~jab caught him fairly on
the chin.
Johnny Dundee today held the pop
ular decision after his 12-round bout
with Joe Shugrue at Waterbury,
Conn.,, last night. The fight drew up
to a stirring finish, both boys stand
ing in the middle Of the ring and ex-
changing blows at close range.
Monday afternoon will bring on
battle between Mike Gibbons, st. Paul
middleweight, and Al Mccoy of
Brooklyn. The match wiufbe a spe-
cial boxing show before the Irving
A. G.
Packey Mcfarland may go to Aus
tralia on his honeymoon this spring.
Snowy" Baker, Australian promoter,
called on the stockyards fighter and
it looks like something doing. Baker
is here in the United States looking
over the live ones'' and plans. to ar
range bouts in the Antipodes for Jim
my Clabby, Packey and several other
topnotchers.
Whoopee! Our old friend Sailor
Tom Sharkey, he who was once a
star in the fistic arena, and until re-
Gently a cafe proprietor, helped the
"chain gang" of Little Old New
York" shovel the slush off the streets
Thursday His actions were not from
choice. He had the job wished on i'm.
Tom got in wrong with police off,
Gals for running his cafe other than
in a desirable way. He drew thirty
days in the cooler.
Any doctor will tell you that the
most common 9i1meDt is, indaul154S1a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20
Now Well Find Out Who's the Big
Cheese in the National League. T.

Cincinnati Saturday. And 1t is mighty
liable to be much. There. was a. lot
of rushing to the rattlers todayfor all
National League magnates who are
hiking to Cincy to take part in decid-.
ing who is the big cheese in the Ma
tional League Webb Murphy or
Governor John K. Tener. 49,.
Secretary Heydler of the league
and President EDbets of Brooklyn left
New York for the Ohio City today and
it is practically certain that all other
club owners will be on the job. Eb-
bets declared that whatever was done
would be final and unanimous"
which might be taken to indicate that
what Gov. Tener says will go.
The peace prevailing in the Amer
lean League has long been recognized
as the fruits of Ban Johnson's abso-
lutte authority. Everybody has horned
in with opinions or loose conversation
in the National. The result has been
anything but peace.
It is expected that in dealing with
the Murphy-Evers matter Tener will
take another step toward the John
son methods, which are generally
marked by little talking, but keeping
big club within easy reach.
Wonder how many Chicago fans
would enjoy sitting back and seeing
Murphy being told just where he fits.
He seemsSto take the attitude of, 81
should worry like a cracker-jack
pitcher and slip another good one
over on somebody"
Sound as silver dollar" was the
verdict of physicians who examined
! Johnny EEers the Braves new sec
sond' baseman, for life insurance. It
was reported that President Gaffney
would insure Evers for 100000, but
yGaffney opined that $4,000 straight
lie, would be ample.
~ following the receipt, at Paris, of
a cable from Joe Tinker of the local
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

Any doctor will tell you that
most common ailment is inAam
ton of the imagination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-30
MONTPELIER

The annual meeting of Mt. Sina
temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. i,
to BE- held here Friday evening, Dec. n
There win be a banquet At 9 o'clock fol
lowed BY the ceremonial session. -Four
representatives will be- chosen TO attend
the imperial council at Seattle. Wash.
July 1915 and the annual election OF
officers will take plce.
In bankruptcy court, Friday. Virgil +
Ayers OF Barre, trustee for the estate
OF Smith Bros Granite company OF that
city, was given authority to sell the
property
Miss Helen Lynch. for five years head
waitress az the Pavilion. died Friday at
the Fanny Allen hospital in Burlington.
After completing her work a. head wait
ress at the local hotel she was employed
for several wears in the dining room un-
"a last April she was obliged TO take
treatment in Heaton hospital and gave
mp her position. going 10 her home in
Brandon She b. survived by her moth
er in The latter place a brother IN Mas
sachusetts and a sister Miss Mary
lynch. proof reader for the Tuttle com
pany ia Rutland.