davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW S.

At a fashionable wedding in st.
Bartholomew church, which was
decorated in pink and white chrys-
anthemums and autumn leaves, the
bride wore a novel frock of white
chiffon brocaded in silver. The
very short skirt finished with puff
of silver lace. The court train of
white satin gathered at the top by
Medici collar of silver lace, knot
of SILVER ribbon showing at the side
of the train. The low cut 'corsage
was trimmed with old point lace and
long tulle sleeves covered the arms.
The veil Of tulle completely covering
the train, was gathered full at the
top and confined cap-fashion with
orange blossoms. A diamond cor
sage ornament, the gift Of the groom,
was worn. Gardenlas and lilies or
the valley made the bouquet.
TWO MAIDS OF HONOR.
Two maids of honor, the brides
sisters, wore pink satin frocks with
short full skirts that were plain in
front, but finished at the back and
sides with Aounces of silver lace
stiffened to stand out like crinoline,
which sWayed as they walked. Cor
sages, short-waisted, with silver
girdles and short pulled sleeves of
the lace, ornamented with pink
roses. Large black velvet hats
faced with pink, with a long scarf
streamer of black velvet faced with
blue that encircled the neck and
extended down the back. A single
pink rose was caught in the brim,
and large bouquets of pink roses
with trails of long stemmed roses
oorriaI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
Plain Ver1nonters
Think of Local Option
The Local Option League has received hundreds eters from
shades of political belief all occupations all of
the large proportion of them favor the present local
option law. A few extracts follow

certainly am for retaining the local OPP
ton system. CHAS. A. SMITH, Montpelier
believe the present law is the best tenn
perance measure the state has ever had.
HARVEY w. EATON Bradford
am believer in local option and think
it has been a great thing for the people of
Vermont GEO. o. BURTON Derby
As Temperance man shall support the
present local option law which has driven
the rum seller from our county. | believe
in letting well enough alone.
F. Z. GATES. Eden.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12

ger
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
Standing Alone.

In Sunday School Times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-12
Smash The Mountain Rule.

/ Vermont Union.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30

ia, including stops at Philadelphia
Norristown, Mt. POlOnO and Red Mill
Mrs. Emma Downes Lee, of New
York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
John COnnOr.
Lofand Connor and Caleb Van
Burkalow, Jr., of Mt. Herman School,
have returned to their homes here for
the summer vacation.
Miss Ella Smith of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AlburtOn
Smith.
1t will be Missionary Day in the
Sunday School next Sunday, and if
teachers who attend campmeeting will
kindly arrange for the collection to
be taken by one of their students it
will be appreciated.
The horse races in Wilmington are
being largely patronized by men of
our town, and on Thursday last Will
liam Jackson, Samuel Cornwell, Will
liam George, Raymond Wilcutts, John
Lindale, Harry Wilcutts, Roscoe Tay-
lor, Arlington Jackson, John Barnett,
Thomas Williams, Carroll Satterfeld
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
MAGNOLIA.

Miss Emma NJ Faulkner, of Salisbury,
Maryland, closes her studio tomorrow
and comes home for the month of Aug
ust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Soper, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Leonard SOper and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Samuel E. Saxton is with her
mother in Dover.
w. E. Davidson is spending his va
cation with his family.
Miss Edna Grace was at her home
Friday to Monday.
Miss Myra Johnson entertained the
following little friends on Sunday, the
day being her fifth birthday: Irene
Johnson, Nellie Jackson, Mildred Jack
son and Millard Jackson.
Russell Collins and Edwin Collins,
of Baltimore, are guests at the Col
lins' home.
Mrs. L. L. Sargent and Miss Mar
della Sargent of Greensburg, Pa, are
guests of James H. Jester, and Mrs.
John w. Wright. At present the fam
lily is enjoying an outing at Camden
Camp.
S. Collins Davis has returned home
from an extended visit in Pennsylvan-
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30

a trip to Philadelphia, bringing with
her her little niece.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Welch are en-
tertaining Mrs. Welch's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Phila-
delphia.
H. w. Jester and family, Miss May
sic Reed and friend Mr.. Henderson,
of Philadelphia, are this week occupy
ing the Jester Cottage at Oak Orchard.
/ Miss Mary Kelley, of Wilmington, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Kelley
Miss Mildred Ellingsworth is visit
ing relatives and friends at Green
wood.
J. Paul Cranston of Wilmington,
was the guest of R. j. Clendaniel on
Sunday.
Z After quite an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. S. P. Combs, Of
Middletown, Mrs. Mary Reed has re-
turned home, bringing her little grand
son, Warren Combs, Jr.
r. B. Elliott and wife, d. Henry
Reed and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Wood
spent a very pleasant day at Oak
Orchard on Sunday,
AILAluI IAEl lOluo VI L AAAAeAAANA tAAAelf -
spending his vacation with his brother
W. W. Reynolds.
Mr.. Charles W. Warren and family,
accompanied by Miss Lizzie Warren
of Milton, motored to Newark on Sun
day.
Miss Clara Jefferson of Milton, was
the guest of Miss Rachael COyerdale
on Monday.
Mrs. Jehu Derrickson and children
of Philadelphia, are visiting her aunt
Mrs R. A. Wood.
Miss Allie Macklin spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. John Rose,
who\ was recently injured by fall.
H. w. Jester is on a business trip
to Wilmington and Philadelphia.
w. j. Fisher has this week purchas-
ed of VIM. Webb an Overland Tour
ing car.
Frank Rosenbaum has returned to
his home in Newark, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
FRIDAY.

Dispatches to London say that Ger
man forces west of Warsaw have ad-
vanced to Nadarzyth, within eight and
a half miles of the city. North of
Warsaw German artillery is battering
at the defenses of .ovo Georgievsk,
while in the south of Poland the Teu-
tonic forces are investing the outer
at the defenses of Novo Georgievsk,
Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
been checked by desperate Russian
resistance in his effort to seize the
Lublin-Cholm railway.
Italy reports the capture Of 10000
prisoners in the fighting for Gorilla.
Vigorous attacks made by the Ger
mans in the Vosges region have been
repulsed after gains had been made,
Paris reports. Heavy artillery fighting
is in progress north of Arras.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
MONDAY.

The American steamship Leelanaw
was torpedoed off the coast of Scot.
land by a German submarine. All OF
the members of the crew were saved.
The attack was made just twentyfour
hours after the American note on
submarine attacks had been received
IN Berlin.
The Germans have made further
progress in their attacks on the Rus
sian front to the north of Poland,
where they have crossed the Narew
river and driven back the Russians
toward their fortified positions on the
Bug river.
To the south of Warsaw the Rus
SLAMS have repulsed all Austro-Ger-
man attacks and are holding all Of
their positions in that section.
Great Britain in a note in reply to
the United States protest against the
order in council, says that the order
IN counciu is based on international
laws and the decisions Of the United
states supreme court and defends the
workings Of the order.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
rHuRsnAY.

Russian forces in south POLAND are
making a desperate stand to save the
Iublin-Cholm railway. Vienna reports
that part of this road has been cap
tured by Austro-German troops in
heavy fighting, but this is denied by
Petrograd. South of Warsaw the Ger
mans are nearing Ivangorod. West of
the capital the Teutonic forces are
said TO be within thirteen miles of
the city. To the north they are at
lacking Novo- Georgievsk. In Cour-
land the Germans are reported with
in twenty miles of Riga.
Dispatches from Switzerland say
the Italians, after piercing the Aus
trian line at Tolmino, St. Lucas and
St. Avre, have captured important po-
sitions in the Isonzo region.
The Hague hears that Germany is
hurrying troops from the east front
for a new drive against the allies in
France. Both Germany and France
claim successes in the Vosges region,
and heavy fighting is reported near
Souchez, in which it is reported aerial
torpedoes are being used.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
WEDNESDAY,.

dispatches to London say that the
Germans have heavy siege guns with
IN range of Novo Georgievsk, twenty
miles north of Warsaw. Petrograd has
admitted the capture of Blonie, seven
teen miles west of the Polish capital,
and Grojec, twenty-six miles south
west. The fall of Riga is regardC~ as
imminent.
Paris reports French ad~acces in
Alsace and announces raid ~ thry,
one allied aeroplan q which the
German depot at Con.ans-en-Iar2i5y,
IN the Meuse district, was sheue1.
Rome reports progress in the Isonzo
region of Austria, where the Italian
troops are attacking a long a seventy
five mile front.
Greece has threatened to sever re-
lations with Turkey unless bersecu-
tions of Greeks in Turkish territory
stop
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
SATURDAY.

The fortress of Ivangorod, in south
ern Poland, is reported taken by Ger
mans. Heavy fighting between the
Austro-Gerinans and Russians in the
east is in progress. From the Baltic
provinces southwark across Poland to
the region of Sokal in Galicia the
Austrians and Germans, according to
their respective war chancelleries,
continue to make progress in their
drives of Riga and Warsaw.
In the AIstro-Italian theatre the
Italians are reported to have taken
Gorilla, after a five weeks siege. On
the Carso front Rome says an ener-
getic counter offensive against an
Austrian attack ended in a veritable
breakdown of the Austrian forces.
Along the western front artillery
engagements have predominated, al
though there have been infantry at
tacks in the forest of lie Petre and in
the Vosges. The Germans, Paris
says, have lost ground in the Vosges.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
GLENDALE.

This is the time of the year when
most of our town people are enter
tanning city aunts and cousins, while
those who are not, are having an out
ing at some seashOre.
Quite a number of our young peo-
pie attended the camp meeting at Mil
ton on Sunday.
Last Sunday morning, G. P. Morgan
and wife, Miss Blanche Morgan, OF
Clayton, and Miss Bessie Warren,
motored to RehobOth, where they en-
joyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Welch and vii
bur, Jr., and Mrs. Carrie Welch, Of
Philadelphia, are guests of John Pret-
lyman and family.
D. M. Donovan and wife and Frank
Rosenbaum, spent the week end at
Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Carrie Knur has returned from
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
Turks can't Hold Dardanelles.

The Apostolic Delegate at Constan
tinople has succeeded in conveying
TO the Vatican in Rome confidential
information that the forcing Of the
Dardanelles by the Franco-Bfitish
forces is inevitable and that the
Turks are determined to massacre all
Christians when the allies occupy
Constantinople, which will probably
razed to the ground.
The apostolic delegate urges Pope
BENEDICT to use his influence to pre-
vent the massacre and suggests that
ARRANGEMENTS be made to intern
Christians in Asia Minor in order to
escape death, which otherwise Is IN
evitable.
The pope has appealed to the two
kaisers to have the threatened mas
sacre averted.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30

Archangel, Russia, to Belfast Ireland,
with a cargo of flax. Before she went
to the bottom the crew took to the
boats under direction of Captain Delk.
The identity of the submarine that
sunk the Leelanaw has not yet been
ascertained.
Reports from Kirkwall say that the
Leelanaw was approached Sunday
morning by the submarine. The sub
marine ordered the ship to Stop, and
the commander then put crew
aboard.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
SUNDAY.

Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
drive on Warsaw from he south has
carried the Austro-Germanic forces
within ten miles of the Polish capital
Jazgarzew on the Jezdorna river and
only that distance from Warsaw was
stormed by the Teutonic allies and
captured. This news was contained in
a German official statement received
from Berlin.
On the western front the French
troops made a surprise attack on two
forts in the Vosges mountains held
by the Germans and after a fierce
hand-to-hand fight drove out the Kai-
ser's troops. At other points quit
prevailed.
The Italians continue their drive
over the Alps into Austria and have
captured several important positions
along the Isonzo river.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30

were among those in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Houseman had
as their guests on Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Houseman and Miss Mar
garet Houseman, of Milford, Miss
Martha Davidson, Delaware City. Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Wesper, of Philadel-
phia. The latter remained for a visit.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
Ano+her U. S. Ship Sunk.

Within twenty-four hours after the
German foreign office had received
president wilson's latest note on sub
marine warfare, a German submarine
torpedoed and sank the American
steamship Leelanaw off the northwest
coaet of Scotland. Her crew was
landed at Kirkwall, Scotland.
The Leelanaw was torpedoed on
Sunday morning while bound lrOm
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

daughter, Miss Dorothy. will spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. w.
Grey Deakyne, Of Smyrna.-Mr Gil
bert S. Wilds and Miss Emma Wilds.
of Smyrna. have gone on q visit over
Christmas to relatives at Ceilings
wood, n. Mrs. Alfred Smith, OF
Smyrna, and her daughter, Mrs. Elva
McCausland, left home on Wednesday
for a weeks visit to Mrs. Smith S
daughter, Mrs. Roland Bell, in Phila-
delphia.-Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES has
gone on visit of some weeks to her
son, DR.. Clarence FAIRIES. at Narbeth
Pa.--F. Homer Smith, formerly OF
Smyrna, but now of Philadelphia. will
sail on the steamer Philadelphia. ac-
companied by his wife. on Saturday
from New York for Europe Mr.
Smith goes on business trip and eX-
poets to visit Paris and London.-Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Taylor. of East Or
ange, y. j., and Edgar Wright and
Miss Susie Wright, Of Philadelphia
will be Christmas guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wright here.-AIr. and
Mrs. Frank Startling, Of Dover. have
returned home from a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson here.-Charles
w. Peters, of Salisbury, Nd, was the
guest on Monday Of Mrs Joseph Car
ter. Of Smyrna.
The Rev. Z. W. Warrington, Mrs
Warrington and little son. Of Free
water, Ore, are guests Of Mrs. War
-ington's cousin, Mrs. William ]. Hol-
land.-Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett and
daughter, Miss Annie. will spend the
holidays with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia and Germantown. Pa
Misses Ethel and Mabel Furr. teachers
in the Smyrna public schools. have
gone to their home in Beaumont. Va.
FOR the holidays Sarah Pratt
OF Atlantic City. is the guest OF Mis-.
Bertha Smithers, Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
SMYRNIANS HAVE MANY
Visitors FOR The HOLIDAYS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Dec. 2S.-The pro-
gram at the Twentieth Century Club
of Smyrna last Friday was arranged
by Mrs. r. Norris Cloak, assisted by
Mrs. H. d. Boyer and Mrs. Edward $.
Dwight, and gave "A Glimpse of Life
in England"
The special music Of the afternoon
was furnished by Miss Mary Roberts.
Last Sunday evening the Hon. w. o.
Honecker delivered an interesting ad-
dress in Asbury Church upon the an
nuai meeting Of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension. held
in Los Angeles, Cal, few weeks ago,
10 which he was a delegate.
Personals-Mrs. W. F. p Jacobs has
returned home from Wilmington
Mrs. Alice Read, who spent the past
month in Pennsylvania and New
York. has returned TO her home here.
Miss Ethel FAIRIES. a teacher in the
boys school at Glen Mills. Pa, is
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Faries.-Raymond Cummins, Of Bos-
ton. Mass, is at his home for the holi-
days.-Miss Pearl Jacobs, teacher in
the DUPONT School, near Wilmington,
and her sister. Miss Helen Jacobs, Of
the West Chester, Pa, Normal School,
are at their home here.-Niss Helen
Jacobs was accompanied home by a
schOolmate. Miss Mamie Beswick, for
q brief visit en- route to her home in
Milford. Del--lirs Thomas II. Haynes,
Of smyrna, is visiting her son, Edgar
t. Haynes, il Wilmington.-Eu
Goldsborough, Of Mercerburg. Pa,
College; Clifton Deakyne. Of the JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss Katharine Price. of the
Goucher Women's College, Baltimore,
Nd. Miss Katharine Hudson. of the
West Chester Normal School: John
Postles. of Philadelphia; Misses Ethel
Grieves. Margaret POstles,- owen
Spruance and Carlton Walls. OF Della
ware College; Miss Margaret Handy,
of the Johns Hopkins Women's Med
ical College Baltimore. and Miss
Alethia Spruance, OF a Kindergarten
training school at Germantown, Pa. are
al their respective Smyrna homes for
the Christmas holidays.-Mrs Mary
l. Boyd, of Smyrna. has gone on a
visit Of several weeks TO her son, Ed
ward 4. Boyd, at Rutledge, Pa.-AIrs.
Charles II. LeFevre has returned
home from a visit to her parents.
Captain and Mrs. William Lank. Of
Philadelphia.-Mr and Mrs. William
NJ Bailey, Of New York, and their
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
Nice Hands and Housework

Il is possible
an that required little
share that
well
positive under the
circumstances service, beautiful
IS never too late to mend rough skin broken nails gnarled
hands impossible
transformation With few minutes daily the hands should show
within would think
that had entirely
About the whiten
this reduced
Butermk whitener not to be despised 1t most
n daily. notice
hands
pair of white gloves
clothing soiled
In selecting gloves for the nightly soen should be taken that
they sufficiently Gloves circulation
houegok and bedtime the caston gloves
hold splendid.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
MANY LYON prayer
SERVICES here TONIGHT

The neighborhood prayer meeting
committee OF the Lyon evangclistic cam
paign announces the following prayer
meetings for this evening:
District No. I.
The Rev. W W. sharp, chairman
Mrs. Warrington, p West Thirteenth
street
The Rev. Henry Cunningham, chair.
man-W. c. Gaines. sos West Twenty
sixth street; II. Blair, PIG West Twenty.
ninth street; Mrs Brown, 4l4 West
Twenty ninth street; II. Bayhs, 3Ol2
Washington street
Tho Rev. Charles f. Carll chairman
Mr.. Mason. Trenty-fourth and Tatnall
streets; John T. Cceu. 22l2 Market
streets Chester Ccnerdy. GS9 Vandeecr
avenue; George Plmnmer 2237 Tatnall
street; George Chambers, 2235 Pine
street.
District No. 2-The Rev. G. W. Daw-
son, chairman-Mrs. Reeder. 5O3
South Heald street: Mrs. Saddler. 43G
Claymont street; Mrs Rhodenheiser,
New Castle avenue; Mrs. Gilbert Tru-
AK, Queen street
The Rev. G. W. Dawson, chairman
Charles Foulk. 500 East Fourth
street; Mrs. Anna Legs, 40 Eas.
Fourth street; George NJ. Yates, 327
East Fourth street.
The Rev. W. A. Wise. chairman
Mrs. S. r. Parker, 40l
East Eighth street; Mrs. Andrew J..
Moore, S26 Lombard street: Mrs. Dan
iel c. Collins. SOL East Eighth street;
Mrs. Mary White. 602 East Seventh
street; Mrs. Lille Graham, S37 Pine
street; Mrs. Frank Lewis, S14 Kirk
wood street; Mrs. Phillip McAlvaney,
| S14 Poplar street.
The Rev. W. l. s. Murray. chairman
Mrs. d. Smith, 1908 King street: Mrs.
Anna Mcguire 1927 French street:
Mrs. J. n. Seal, 937 Pine street: Mrs.
Caldwell, 1913 Poplar street; H. p.
Curlett. sos East Tenth street; J. 4.
Semerteen. 101S Spruce street; Mrs.
Helen Atwell. 1919 Pine street, Mrs.
Pearl Edwards. 1912 Pine street; Mrs.
Snyder. 403 East Tenth street; Mrs.
Stevens, 932 Pine street.
District No 3-The Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin, chairman-Mrs. Carmine. 1914
West street; the Rev. T. +. Beau
champ. 1897 Tatnan street
DR.. u. Franklin Smiley, chairman
Mrs. ]. DownLams ga West Eighth
street
The Rev. ]. p. Outten. chairman
c.. L. Gale. 1924 Mcdowell street
The Rev. William Van Dyke chair
man-Daniel McKenney. corner River
view and Sixteenth street; Mrs. Stew
art. Wagners' Row.
Evening journal., 1915-12-23
SOTNnEn FALSE ALARM.

Although one man was fined 500 and
costs in City Court this week for send
ing in a false alarm OF fire. another
fake" alarm was sounded by some
one last night from box No. 54, at
the p, B. and w. railroad station.
After pulling the alarm the man ran
up French street When the district
firemen arrived no trace OF a fire was
found
Evening journal., 1915-12-23

A skirt made OF black cloth and
coat OF white satin, richly ornamented
with black silk braid, reversing to
white when it meets the skirt, give
this decidedly trim effect. The choker
collar of black fur matches the DASH
ing hat OF this same material
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
STICKS UP CHURCH ELDERS

Oklahoma City, Okla, April S F. E. Mime recently walked into the study of Rev. Phil Baird, where he and eight directors of the First Presbyterian church were holding a meeting. Mime pulled gun from his pocket and said:
 Gentlemen, l have 9 very un- pleasant duty to perform. waEt your money and I want it quick"
 Rev. Phil Baird walked deliberate r. mp to him and sati. Wait, my dear man. You probably need moE- ey but I will help you get it hon esuy. | will get you a job"
 Mime, a college man who later admitted having served time in a New York wOrkhouse, wanted the money on the spot. He said he had ot eaten food for twenty four hours. When finally the minister had talked him into putting away the gun, the meeting took up Mines case.
 Every man present pledged himself to keep the facts secret to save Mime.
 Nine broke his promise to the mi ister, however, and also lost the job the elders obtained for him. A week later he appeared at a church entertainment with tie same business-like gun. A second time they made him put away the weapon. But while Rev. Baird was willirg U try religion on Mime again the elders called the police, That's how the story became pub lie.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
[. \. PASSED HUNDRED
 MILLION MARK FRIDAY

Washington, April S-At 4 o'clock last Friday afternoon the 100 100000 population goal of the United States was re2ched, accord ing to estimates of c. c. Sloans, cCnsus bureau geograrher. At that hour the nations noses numbered 1O0.OOO,O59. Treasury department actuaries, however, figured that the hundred million mark was pass cd Feb. l. Different standards cause the confusion, the census es- inmates being based on the growth of population between 1900 and 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
NEW FIELD FOR
 PRESS AGENCIES

Chicago, April S-If you haN . ever been ill campaign managers candidates headquarters" just Lefore election, a definite idea can he gained of the headquarters of railroad attorneys, statlsticians, wit nesses and press agent during ar bitration time.
 Since it has become a part of the railroad managers daily work to testify before interstate com merce commissions and state rail roads, the press agent is neces- sary adjunct to railroaGing.
 Chicago has two headquarters for railroad arbitrators. One is in the Federal building where a half dozen typewriters are clicking all day long, turning out copy. The ether is in a suite of rooms at the LaSalIe. Besides the press stcno- graDhers there are private secre- taries to the counsellors and the railroad officials attending the hearing have u stenographer, too.
 The headquarters" is completely organized, circus-like. It is ready 10 move at short notice. Wherever arbitrati E is on the press agent and his retiuue are likely to be called.