davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
is WILSON WANING?
An Explanation of the Visible Re.
action

In any public work there 500,
comes a moment when mere fatiau,
makes many hostile. After they
have done their barking they WAC
their tails again. The public has now
mad 10 months of Wilson. Nobody
knew better than he that his first
months would be his safest. Hence
his determination to force the great
policy measures at once. The tariff.
currency and trust pledges had to be
redemmed TO keep the partys word
and to free the country of financial
! controversy. They had to be re-
demmed before one of the false reac
ions that mean only short wind
what looks like lessening of the
presidents prestige the last few
weeks IS temporary illusion. Il is
the spirit of restlessncss that comes
over the public when il is held TO a
hiSh plane The president has civ
en- 1t high thinking. straight and hard
action absence of buncombe and
many want new set The demo
cratic politicians, the republican and
progressive politicians, and the dis
Sruntlcd interests are concent -ating
with some confidence, and Roose
vets return was timely, like all his
movements. II is not so much his
many sterling merits that help him
now as the contrast he makes. Part
OF The public is for the moment ready |
10 a man who discovers rivers. eats |
monkeys, upbraids freely and promis.
rs much.
How long will this recession in The
presidents popularity last? Not long
or course, there will be a lessenlnp
OF the democratic majority in the
House, because, the size of that ma.
lority was the result OF Mr.. Roose
Velt's strength as a candidate for the
and also because some
voters always charge all known evils
% the administration. But the demo
ratio loss will not be rs great as
many now expect The average voter
VIII ask himself few questions.
Would he like to have the tariff
hanged back? WoIld he like TO
ave the currency where ii was?
Does he wish to weaken Wilson in
us own party and put the Hearst
l&rk-Tammany group on top? Next
AL and stll more in 1916. answers
D such questions viii count more
han the nervous fatigue that comes
bout once in so often when will and
ttention are kept at work.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08

An IDEA commonly held is that per
sons who own their own homes es
cape paying rent On this point a
contributor to the July American
Magazine comments as follows:
Owning a home did not end orr
financial troubles. When figured
interest, taxes, coal. gas. electric
light and water, we were paving
more per month than we had paid in
rent"
lie should also have included in.
surance and repairs and a score or
other incidentals which every house.
owner has to meet. Anyone. who has
tried both carefully for term Of
years knows that it costs more in
dollars and cents paid out 10 own a
nome than it does to pay rent II is
Just as true that while i: costs more
II Is worth more and, as the wears
elapse, it will usually be found that
part OF the money actually paid out
was invested rather than sncnt
" men man owns a place he Is like.
lE TO spend a good deal of time and
some money in improving it and
Wliie the amount in any ono wear
may not be very large, if the town is |
prosperous, the place grows moro
valuable and attractive as the vcars
advance. This truth can be very
easily proved by anybody in ahnoe,
any town who viii look around and
observe the houses that have beon
'cnted for a term OF years and tben
compare them with the houses which
nave been owned by their occupants
or an equal length of time. There is
IN even deeper and less easily deGn.
iole reason for owning ones own
lome. In most cases il is the FIRST
tep toward prosperity and lndeuen.
ence. young man in reasonably
hrlVlng town should first start n |
ahk account and then h;tlo later
uy a home even il he has to 90 IN
ebt Then he should make sure to
leet MS payments as they come due
nd he viii find in few years that
e has developed the habit of thrift
men is sure to lead TO comfort and
dependence and even to prosueri.
and wealth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
OPERATION MAY CURE BURGLAR
Physicians to Remove Bone on Brain
Of Youthful Thief

Waterbury. Conn, July 6.-John
Ande son, burglar. who appeared to
be in his teens, is to be operated up
on in an effort to cure him of steal.
ing. A piece of bone now resting on
his brain will be removed.
Joseph c. Guilfoile. who has a
deep interest in the lad appealed for
clemency and got the court to stay
sentence. He is an inyeterate bur
gla' and has been stealing since he
leil on a stone many years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
NAVY TO LOSE SWITZERLAND
Rear Admiral, Last of Its Civil War
Heroes, to Retire on Friday

Rear Admiral, Last of Its Civil Wa,
, Heroes, to Retire on Friday
} New York. July 6.-Rear Admiral
: William ii. II. Switzerland. the last
officer of the United States Navy now
on the active list who served in fine
civil war. will be retired on Friday of
'lls week. when he becomes 81 years
old. That is the age fixed by Con
sress FOR RELOCATION to the retired list
oil all officers of the navy of and be-
low the rank of Rear Admiral
In addition to being the very last
of the civil war veterans to leave the
active service, Admiral Switzerland
also enjoys the distinction of being
one OF the very few officers the navy
mas mad who reached flag rank after
| beginning at the bottom OF the lad.
der as bluejacket, for it was as an
enlisted man in the United States Vol
| uhteer Navy that he gained his ear.
lest naval experience.
Admiral : ,utherlanG was HON IN
New YORK city az Jlly 10, iS52. ina
by the time he WIS !; years old hal
served brief term in the volunteer
navy during the later pa Il of the civ.
II war. IN 1867 he again enlisted in |
the service, this time as naval an. |
prentice, and had served orc wear
ana seven months, when in Jnne
1858 he received an appointment 10
Annapolis as the mldshipman rcpre
sentative from one OF the New York
city congressional districts. lie was
Graduated from Annapolis in 1872. his
hIst service as an officer being on the
Old irigatc Tuscarora OF the Pacific
feet
When the war with Spain began
Southerland was in command of the |
Hltie gunboat Eagle. and as the com.
ihalldcr oil ;iat vessel fought the first ,
naval engagement of that war. I,
may be menticaed that the EARLE is
now IN Vera Cruz Iiarbor. where sbe /,
IS one OF the principal units i'm tho
division OF Admiral WINS. h
lows special service squadron.
IN 1906 Switzerland was promoted n
% the ranL Of Captain, and ion =
ears later was nominated by Presi. | II
lent Taft for nag rank and placed in h
oh'm'nd ct The first division of the
'acliic Feet. subsequently he was ri
made Commander n Chief Of that or II
In March. 1911, he Gem. a,
'anded the expedition that invaded ii
'icarasua and re-establlshed order in "a
hii Central American state.
ADMIRAL Switzerland is now a Nom r.,
or OF the Admiral Board Ct the Navy 80
winch Admiral Dewey is he Presi-
cht' and is also the Pres idont Of the al
aNi Retiring Board, which few co
avs ago was brought PROMINENTLY be- 70
'ie me public as the result Of ,he an ba
Gal 'pluckins Of naval ollicorg. fo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
DARTMOUTH BREAKS AWAY
Hits at College Entrance Board as II
Drops Gu:

Drops Gu:
| lianOve', y. H.. July 5.-Dartmr,,,l
college has declared its independence
Of the New England College Entrance
Certificate Board, and in the fu,ur,
w'll deal with secondary schools d.
fecty. In a letter sent To Prof
Frank w. Nicholson of Wesle, n,
Secretary of the board, President NJ.
'hols OF Oar mouth has given notice
oil The Withdrawal Under ,ho Dart.
mouth charter the Governor az Tho
state is a Trustee, and six others or
the twelve Trustees mist be citizens
CT New Hampshire.
me claims OF the State upon the
College says the Official statement
OF Oartmouths action FOR a close
ana sympathetic cooperation with its
public school system is. from the
dartmouth standpoint, special enc
that cannot be fully satisfied through
the intermediary of formal board"
Tho Dartmouth statement adds
that the board has accomplished an
ln'aluabue work. but that its mo
mods always have been mechanical
ana disciplinary. rather than personal
ana sympathetic. and of late have
aroused opposition among Principals
N the public school system. Accord.
ng TO the statement. the board itself |
las been characte lied as an "cduca. |
lonal trust" and its action in many |
asses as arbitrary, unjust. and IN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
MooTEs FURNISH BONDS
Men Compelled Sheriff to Use RevoIv
cr-WiII Have HEARING

Springfield, July Edward and
Charles Moote, father and son, who
resisted arrest Sunday and necessi-
tated the use of a revolver by Deputy
Sheriff Stearns with the result that
the elder Mcote received bullet in
one shoulder, returned to their home
today in Felchville after furnishing
bonds for their appearance in NUM-
cipal court next Saturday.
1t is claimed that the trouble
which led to the arrest OF Edward
Moote, champion woodcloppe', start
ed when Moote, jr., became embroiled
in an argument with c. l.. Douglass
who drives stage between Spring
field and Felchville.
1t is not expected that Edward
Moote will suffer any i'll effects
from the bullet wound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
Little WonSer Worker.

Coles Little Wonder Workers. IN,
liver pill that contains the new ca
thartic Pbenolphtta lein and the old
cathartic AloiD combined TO make
the most effective little liver pill YOU
ever had. Prompt. safe and sure re
lief In any case OF disordered stom.
ach. constipation. billiousness. and
hvor troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets fos 25c. Sold only hy
Harold w. Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08

Inere u more catarrh IN this seo,io, n,
.ne country than all other disease M, -
together and until the lasf for, s. put
mss supposed 10 be incurablc. For n SresS
sniiany years doctors pronounced n "a local
$3.50, ,s anu prescribed local remcdios ana
ueati,nent, pronounced Il incurable 81.
sssehss proven Catarrh 10 be a con a
sunonal disease. and therefore reo,,i,
Sure, manufactured Nv r. " T.bc-,,s.'
~, iolcdo, ehio. IS the only Corefii,,-
.n,, cure On the market. II il taken H..
s,l,...s N aoec1 FROM ~ drops 10 a tea
sleYIitAL ~ acts directly on the bioo9
hna mucous turf1cCz n tic r,-etern. T-l,c,,
nnesr ono hundrca d~il--- for rr- r,-e 4,
umoniai-. anu te'-
1900. =. J, C-->'-N a Co. Toledo. O.
sod b r-u--i-.7. &c.
TAKE HANS Family Piis for eonsiirstioa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08
DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong bv Vinoi

Fayetteville, MY little daurh.
Yer was very delicate and in poor health.
ana as nothing seemed to help her il
mao, mace us very uneasy. | read about
vlnoi and decided to try it and the re-
SUITS We're marvellous. She gained
rhpldly and is now one Of the healthiest
cnlIdren in town. Mrs. GORDON JEs-
SUI, Fayetteville. N. C.
III Ninol fails to make puny. delicate
s enIldren strong. robust and rosy we re-
VIM. l.. Gokay. Druggist. Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-08

Insurance won't wait a minute
Tor you and families do not have "a
~ais a minute for US. 65th year. NJ
tional Life lns. Co. Of Vt (Mutuall
Earle s. Kinsley. General Agent.
Mead Building. Rutland. IT Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
WOODBURY..

ton. widow OF the late DIR. James Mum.
roe Templeton. was brought here from
New York Wednesday evening and
burial took place yesterday in Green
Mount cemetery Rev William Shaw of.
floating Mrs. Templeton was born in
/ Vermont and lived in this vicinity about
40 years, her husband having been a
practising physician in montpelier and
North Montpelier. He died in February
| 1893. and soon after Mrs. Templeton
went TO New York TO make her home
with her nephew, Charles NJ. skinner.
Her death was due TO a complication OF
diseases and she has been confined to the
bed most of the time for the past few
years.
Members of the o. +. S. from the fourth
district gat hered here Wednesday night
for their annual meeting Two hundred
and seventy five persons were served at
the banquet The degree work was
finely carried out, after which Rob
Morris chapter of this city formed the
emblematie star. The meeting was pro-
nounced the best held in some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen observed
their silver wedding anniversary We'd
nesday evening, the event being a com
plete surprise to them
John Cunningham and George Jeno
pleaded guilty 10 intoxication in city
court yesterday and were fined SIS and
costs and 30 days in jail each, Gun
was released from jail Wednes-
day morning and within six hours ,was
back
Dexter +. Grover sustained a partial
shock OF paralysis Wednesday.
The funeral of James r. Towle was
held from his late home at 1880 Wednes-
day evening, the service being private |
The body was token on the evening train |
10 Boston. where another service was held |
asterday morning at the chapel in Wood.
lawn cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
WEST BERLIN.
Marriage of Walter L. Johnson and Miss
Alice N. Cove.

A most delightful home wedding oc
Cured last Thursday evening, Oct. 20
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Cove
when their daughter, Alice Muriel, was
united in marriage to Walter L. John
son of Montpelier At 5 o'clock the bri-
| dal party entered the parlor to the
strains of the wedding march played by
Miss Addie Kimball, the bride on the
arm of her father, the groom followed
| by Miss Josephine Thornton, bridesmaid
and William Johnson. brother of the
| groom, as best man. The room had been
attraetively decorated with evergreens
and autumn foliage. an embankment
of evergreens forming the background
and in front of this an arch formed of
/ evergreen and autumn leaves. There the
bridal party stood. The single ring
service was performed by Rev. James
Sargent, pastor of the Congregational
church.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white embroidered wolfe. and carried a
bouquet OF white roses. The bridesmaid
was gowned in white marquisette and
carried white carnations. After the cere-
mony. an informal reception was held.
at which time the relatives and immedi-
ate friends extended congratulations and
best wishes. The guests were then ush-
cred to the diningroom, which was
charmingly decorated. The color scheme
was pink and white. Here refreshments
were served by four Young ladies, inti-
mate friends Of the bride The wedding
gifts were many and beautiful, showing
in marked degree the respect and es
TEEN in which the Young people are held.
Among those in town TO attend the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. 4. John
son Of Barre. parents OF the groom:
also Mr.. johnson Of Barre, grandfather
OF the groom; Miss Hazel Johnson. \. G. !
sister and brother OF the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Bolles of
Mrs. Ellen Leonard of North |
field. grandmother of the bride; Mrs |
Z II. Newell of Northfield, Mr.. and Mrs |
:. II. Richmond of Northfeld, Mrs. L. b. |
Poor Of Mortified, Rev. and Mrs James
sargent Of Mortified. Rev L. Q. Sher-
,urne of Montpelier. Mrs. Myrtle Orms.
zee and daughter, Ethel, Of East Mont
,elier. Mrs. Susan Dodge of East Mont
,elier, Mrs. Olive Wheelock OF Mont
,elier.
Confetti and rice were largely in eyi.
ence as the Young people left home for
short wedding trip. on their return
hey will reside in Montpelier The
ride and groom have the best wishes ,
Z their many friends for a long and !
rosperous lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
Preparing the Turkey.

The turkey may bc killed and picked
several DAYS before IL j. to b. prcpa red
I Tor roasting VI YOU buy your turkey
select good fat hen with smooth black
I logs aud soft loose spurs. The breasts
should h. iull and the flesh plump and
white
The turkey should bc fattcncd with
tie proper food but ID order to ~ ia
prime cooking condition should h. kept
without food for twelve hours before d
is killed u should b. carefully blod and
hang from IA to eight hours before pick
ing The superiority 81 the drs picked
bird oIe< The sea ided one i very marked
The turkey should - drawn ~ the
cook not the hatcher il : good Favored
dean bird s desired b s EASY 20 draw
any fosl - ~ 90 remove tho iutrstines
9 b'ets et, intact After the bread and
tcet are Ht % the rfket should -
s.uced. drawn aui ufped vel uith
damp cloth
lH aHiting to Remove tbe CROP rut tIte
-kiu - the back - rs ue,t trii hses
i40sor Wau auI wind1Hfa auI rrH rut
rftiigri breaking 1iie uf i1r fnuiHg
tlie intestine .ii0ult - mals afraleHl
nross just hai9r ths hga-t bHH. brit
-iaHil = 20 Lrcr tisB j. rn.tiff
rfassnrf Nth Or iaff har tr-tr
thf maHfranr s1s1iti tfe nfak Ell th bird
r-t 1aigv uhr-f $50 m ta. ir
ufh ~ r-rit srrsfstH rs rfire
irsm ~ lrztis ai tls faftHt rrtH srT
rartir ian-ue fN
T.uIlrd steadily Oh ttf esears .sH e.t
z lrffhe
T3sen 81 pi,aHt t u vrH
irfff ff.Hs tr Eta
lafk eH5 -lt f fe- nf
'at fartenr f r Us k n
iF iat sf fn tH
hf fas ahef fe rf- Tn
saala fie r
ln vesH ~
.uur - a s,7at aft
fr ~ ~t
.nfr SIRE GOO -
Hfla f Ha oaef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23

A Glsring Fraud.

| The voters OF the eighth congressional
district will be confronted on their bal
| lot with the name OF Henry G. Long as
a Progressive Party Citizens nomi.
nee. The regular Progressive nomina
tiCn has been accorded 10 Mr. Frederick
W Dallinger. the regular Republican
nominee in that district But bv a
slight variant in terminologA Mr. Long
seeks TO imply an aliliation with the
third party movement. What are the
facts in his case2
The papers rs which Mr. Long secured
this place on the ballot show a total of
s0S names from Cambridge OF these
SOS are those OF enrolled Democrats.
nine are of Republicans. seven are OF
ProgressiFes, y are not registered. and
- are unenrolled Of an the papers cir.
ctilated in Cambridge only one bore any
Progressive signature whatever OF thr
. Cambridge voters who swore 20 the
papers fled. p are enrolled Democrats
aud only one ere enrolled Progressive.
Many Of the signatures are Of men close
III identified with Congressman Deitrick :
campaign for reelection, one being en-
ploved AZ his headquarters in Cambridgc
This i fraud Of the most trans
"a rent character How long are the
. eli minded PioRressiVrs. like Charles
sumner Bird and Joseph Walker. going
- stand for this sort Of thing in one
district after another Henry CLAW
Peters. their uominer in the lIth district
sonfesscd 20 = record that should Dis
qualify any nau from holdinr ofce
Nou Henry e Long utiiizes the Pro
yressitc name ~ running under fal-a
sreieucss ~ tho sgith district Rave the
.atiiers ter &c Lord o. Armageiion .
ainn g. surh letsls ~ these Boston .
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
wAIrsF1ELD

Mise Z. lean B.sbec Is attending a.,
state SUNDAY school convention IN Rarrc
RAYMOND HuzzeIl l. homo from Mater.
bury Tor q few weeks vacation.
Mics blanche iosi,n and LITTLE nicco
returned Tuesday 90 Newport. 81 o.
Tho q q n enampment gave =
chicken pie Supper Turzdat night is :. n
q. p haH - which rho subordinate
lodges were invited About = verr pre-
eut a mHsial anf lt-mrs rraera ~
uas rendered Uet 49, a Remeir. u. o.
Bl-lrf and E1 e. NJ Hr3-tGus MAJ inr
short sTa.eaiie.. u1-t fnfotahs rtsr
ING uHF sreHf ht HU
There uae Us sss4tru 81 fhr kirh
seinoi "WEDNESDAY puirz rs the Iiurss
ui rru. naf HIHarr-
Mes firs MaHsftV HHne from
WafrIhrt
Mites tlara HefFt attsrHs1 ths -tatr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT, FLUFFY
AND RADIANT

neanflft issB does n0t iust farH.rr q.
- II. Bat b Hiuavs mattsF q a..
Rrd frurfr uaHri-frrfsrf af thf hair rsafs
So mnttfr fau4 herr b faua,r urf
stF.ngr ifle#z suf tUH 81 dauaaln o.
rasian ~ars - nerrsnsstf funH aai8 IS
Sd Hrurrss aH thrt fse nasat
ft rarfshfs ftf ha rrrt- anH stfuu
iefas a. rrauft ~ rfu herr Efr der
rf ftf frra Hft afri
eafisr arf srtae saaIr rrt taHsrr Rel,
seasr rnu- hes sd D. ir1-it searraa.
s.if art faF
AsHtfr nM~ hn rH aer = t.-r.
- frrissr @eFf nm.as,assv srn.aats
' .uuse Hr 81 fnrrE ~ fse s-air
uttr -tstn-es - rr - - sr-nr
-lsnr eel
fraar saaa ~ afurrs - sd -am
tt I'D fHarra a.
srt fsIrr-
~ n faH At ~ Is r.a nrF
s#E hf ban an sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
NORTHFIELD.

Considerable excitement was occa
stoned Wednesday forenoon by a small
; Italian boy falling into the fountain
The boy. together with another lad, wa
on the inside of the railing and wa
seen to fall by Miss Josephine Brusa
who IA employed bv w w Hartwell
She called to Mr.. Iiartwell, who ran t.
, the lads assistance, when he found thai
he had succeeded in grasping the railing
but was in the water up to his ears
aud shouting Justify for help. His play
mate made no cutlery whatever and a,
soon as he saw the hoy pulled from The
water disappeared. The boy was taker
home by Raymond Britain and w. A
Plastridge
Congressman Frank Plumley returned
Tuesday noon to Washington, after a
brief stay at his home here
Rev T. y Sargent and Claude r.
4 Morse were among those who went to
Barre Monday night to hear Charles A
/ Prouty.
/ Rev. J. R. Gates was in Montpelier
4 Yesterday.
I Leon c. Smith is confined to the house
I BY an attack Of ton,ilitis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Timothy Welch are vis-
ting his brother. Carlos y. Welch, at
4 Plainield.
II Pearl Hall local secretary of the
civil service commission. has posted no
tees in the corridor OF the postoficc
calling attention 10 the shortage Of
male stenographers and typewritcrs III
the government employ The notices
state that the commission will hold cA-
amnations in 400 cities every month
except December in order to supply the
demand for male stenographers. ANY
one Interested can receive fun informa
ton Of the local secretary.
The Temple quartet OF Boston gave
an enjoyable concert IN armory hall on
Tuesday evening 10 large audience.
This was the first number o. the sea
sons lecture course.
Miss Helen Howe is taking her an.
nual vacation from her duties at the
postonice and LETT Tuesday on the ex.
cursiou to New Work Mis-, katherine
Carlin Of NilliamstoWn is taking Mis-.
Howc's place during her absence.
Scott d. Welch local agent for the
+. A. Strout farm agency Yesterday
sold tho 2. ID Ice farm in the Iolton
10 Edmund T. Town of
Halifax. Possession viii BE- given az
once and the sale consists 81 tie farm. 4
stock and tools.
'. :. DYKE j. moving 70 tie Irving
Ellis house on Highland avenue. which
he recently purchased
Miss Maiorjc Post ~ Es-eN Junction
j. the guest 81 Miss GLADYS MAYO.
The Croydon v Gold house on Water {.
street owned g. v A Hobart II James.
town y. T. has been SOLD 10 Burton A.
>tockvcll Consideration nominal The
'alc was made By scott D. Wel,b local
igcnt for the g. A. Strout farm agency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
No War With Vermont.

We are glad to coincide with the st,
Albans, Vermont, Messenger in the
opinion that here will be no war between
Vermont and New Hampshire over the
disputed question Of the boundary line
between these sovereign states, even
though commissions appointed to effect
a settlement OF the differences have failed
to do SO.
Thanks TO adiutaut General Tuth.
erR's consistent. continuous and intel
ligent efforts New Hampshire Is better
prepared for war to-day than ever before
IN her history In twenty four hours
she can put ia the field a small but Eff
Gent force Of armed men perfectly
equipped for active field service.
II United States Marshal 0'Neil. the
chief iustgstof OF the issue. should saw
the word We would have the New
state flag flying over those
Bellows Falls factories which are the
chief bone Of contention before the
Green Mountain bows could have been
rallied 10 their standard
But Marshal O.Nel will not say TIE
word The question az issue will 60 -
the United States supreme court for a
peaoeablc settlement and II the militia
n the two states ever 20 10 war-whirh
% forbid Il wiil b. sidc IS side
lCainst . foreign foe oncord y. IL
Monitor.