davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
STOWE.

Messrs. Olzendam. Roberts and
Cushman. the young men who are
running the Barnes Camp" in Snug
glers Notch this year. had % guests
at dinner sunday the visitors making
IL automobile parties. Thirty-fve au-
tomobiles climbed Harlow Hill, the
first ascent at the base OF Mt Mans
field, going from Harlow's to Mt. Mans
field. Smugglers Notch or Bingham's
Falls. during the day Sunday-Albert
r. Straw, master of Harmony Pomona
Grange. who was commissioned to APP
point a boy from this district to be
the guest of the State fair commissi ion
ers and the University extension
service at the state fair, has appointed
Vernon stiles, II years of age, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry stiles Of John
son Worthy candidates We're named
by several oranges In the district,
making the choice difficult one.-The
ladies Of the CONGREGATIONAL Church
held f,.d sale and served ice
cream and cake at their vestry Wed
nesday aftcrnoon.-Mr. and Mrs, John
GIBBS of Waterbury were guests at G.
NJ Towns over Sunday.-Miss Mildred
Patterson has returned from n visit
of several weeks In Cambridge and
Greensboro. She was accompanied
home by her niece Miss Dorothy Will
ley, of Greonsboro.-Among the ar"
rivals for Old Home Week are Mrs.
Lydia Kamball simmons of New Brit
ain, Conn, and her sister, Mrs. Martha
<mball Hunter Of Batavia, ohio, both
formerly residents Of stowe Mrs
Simmons win visit her son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Simmons, and both
will visit their sister in law, Mrs. An
| ma Kirhball--The Misses Catherine
Cole, Beatrice pike, Doris Laberdie and
Dorothea Wells passed Monday in
| Smugglers' Notch.-H. w. Ravlin
preached at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday morning and at the
West Branch Church in the afternoon
| in the absence of the pastor william
! Hendry, who attended camp meeting
at Sheldon. Mr.. Hendry returned
| home Sunday afternoon.-Mrs w f.
Shepard has returned from Florida
joining her husband who returned in
| the spring-Mrs. C. NJ Bugbee and
son and daughter, Justin and eileen of
If. s. Boardman.-On Wednesda Au-
gust 25. the Sunday schools Of the
! CONGREGATIONAL and Unity Churches
will hold their annual picnic at the
boys camp on the North Branch.-C,
J.. Mcmahon, ii. c. Mcmahon and j. L.
Stafford attended the Elks' clambake
in Burlington Monday.-Mr and Mrs,
o. T. Luce returned Sunday from Bur-
lington
| Miss Mildred Gale VAS given II surprise
party by about 40 of her schoolmates and
other young friends at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Gale Mon
day evening In honor Of her 18th birthday,
| Games were played and refreshments
were served.-Mrs. II. II, Humphrey and
daughter, Miss Mary Humphrey. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
SAD SONGS

The tive-year-od daughter of an army
officer at Fort Hamilton was returning
from Sunday school n short time ago,
when she met a friend of the family, who
asked her whore she had been. Jus to
SUNDAY school" she said. And what did
YOU do there questioned the friend.
'Oh. We JUS sang sad song, about
Heaven" answered the child-llalpcr' IS
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON Bl'TTEHs
Boston. Aug, l

Boston, Aug. N.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quotas
lions, the price of commission merchants
to dealers, follow:
RUTTER--Creamery extra Sc; creams
cry firsts 24U25c creamery seconds
81 "a 23lac; dairy butter 2oa24c' ladleS'
2oihc renovated butter 22iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
VERMONT RRENITJES.

The Hon. John Senter Of Montpelier
VIII speak at the annual old home picnic
at Cabot.
Mrs Nancy Wood of Barre celebrated
her "oth borthday anniversary yesterday
IN the house where she has lived for s.
years
orrine r. Mcdonald of Lyndon, a
blacksmith, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy giving liabilities of $500 and as
sets OF ss23
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

George \. NOrSe affu II r"'N -
and relatives at Hartiwick- 'eit here MON
day.-Nr. ard Mrs. j. G. +. Siay'oh VI
Boston are guests of the formers nmroth-
or and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~ Slaytof''
Mrs Estcla Churchill Is ENJOYING u
two weeks vacation-Mr, ana MrS' W.
b. Patch have gone for Few days WISH
with their niece, Mrs Matte feterS'i''
of Alburg-Misscs Clara and Myrle DAVIS
OF Wolcott are passing Few days WIN
their sister and husband MT ana Mrs
otto Blodgctt.-Mrs H. :. kccler re-
turned NJnday evening from IL visit III
Newport with Lesley Phelps ana MT
and Mrs Clarence Bugbee-Mrs N Is
Blair returned Monday evening from an
extended stay in Cambridge with her
nephew and niece, Mr. ana MRS. W. ~
Willcy.--Mr. and Mrs T.. r. Baiilareoon
and children of Mariavile, L. e.. came
Monday evening to visit Nrs Baillar-
geon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Senesac. but finding that her parents
were in Nereennes visiting their sons
FELIX and jacques SoncSac. they leit
Tuesday morning To Join thcm-Mrs.
Frank Raymond returned Monday even
Ing from visit of a week with hcr
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bovat. OF
Highgatc Mr.. Raymond Joined her Sun
day to visit in Fairiicld.-Frcd SpauldinE,
right hand man at tn" railroad station
passed Sunday and Monday with friends
at Lyndonville. Two classes and a few
individuals in the Methodist Sunday
school voted Sunday to raise 800 for the
support of a foreign field church.-Ihe
Rev. w. r. Best went to sheldon Tues
day and preached at the sheldon camp
meeting Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Cohen have moved from the st.
Louis house on South street to tene-
ment in the Tiff hlock.--C. O. Bignell OF
Manchester, y. H., Who with Mrs. Big
nell came for visit with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. y. Russell,
| left Tuesday on a trip to Carson city,
Grand Rapids and other points In
Michigan. Mrs. Bignell and aunt, Mrs,
Celia TIamel, accompanied him to Mont
real.-Mrs. l.. c. Tlllotson went to Hard
wick Tuesday for several days stay, a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs E. r. WEIGH
Miss Margarete Mcdonald. companion to
Mrs. Nettie Rich went to Boston Tues
day. Miss Britta Hydrin of Boston will
care for Mrs. Rich during the absence Of
Miss Mcdonald Miss Anne Foster of
Boston and Miss Harriet Sleeper of
|
49, 80
~ '''
49, N
and Miss Winnifred Bedell went to Bur
| lington Tuesday evening for a few days
60 Wy i''' i'NN
10, 'HN "e9u"H ''ei''.is io' 'eM ,',''
| with her parents Mr. and Mrs c. n Her
VIZ '.''s
Pto' w :" '''e W. ''i''''" SUM Snou io'
80" ~
'''' 'i9' ->'e"o '''. i''Hu"H
:" '','' 'V' ""9"a.' anu MIS- ~ a.
| 40 N' "''' W i"''"S
N'''''''" "'N''' Va
~ '"'S eN'.''iH ~ N''i' n'' ''i''''
~ N'' i' a. ~" ~ "i an" WI i''"I''
''S W an" i"'"''' vi -h"ii'Ni''c' w.
"t'e ""' 'i'H evening 10 N'S" ne! pa
"''' W. an" MIS- Lew 'e"eNao' anu i'''u
us 'i"t MI anu -nrs' 0eic"'V "e'c u
N'S'''"s '''eir solIH' e"A am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
AiBURG.

Mrs. Lewis Martin, Miss Frances CleNe-
land and Miss Stella Brow were IN
Rouses Point. y. y, Thursday'-Mr ana
Mrs J.. r. Bates were in Swanton We'd
nesday-Mrs. James Mcneil is visiting
her parents in Georgia Miss Nina ana
F.reda Chceseman are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Berncl CAoodscll, at Isle La Motto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug IS.
REEVES-Receipts 1.7ss. Easier Steers
@50"1o; bulls si6odG50 cows S3d7; oxen
s550N91O
CALNES-1leceipts 1873 Firm. Veala
""l3; culls s71s5Q, grassers and skim
milk calves 81 j0n7
SHEEP AND AMBS-Receipts 1910.
steady. Sheep, ewes, S350G5.75; culls
%N"@ lambs s70a25; culls SjmG.50
fIoGS-Tccelpts $50 Steady. Me-
dunn to heavy sLGcuS 30; roughs sc. 25l5
GO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
MAKES 4 DIFFERENCE

There is no sadder sight 20 me- sht
the socialist orator, than the lAoorer
empty dinner pail"
"Shurc," said a man in the crowd.
thot all depends on whether its mlpty"
before tn noon hour or after boston
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page three

merly located here lic gave an ihioil''a'
talk on India Sunday.-Thc Dorcas So
ciety met Wednesday with Mrs l.. d.
Iarabee-Mrs. Auralla Rublee OF liat'
lcy. p. O., is visiting at Mrs. :. y. Sules e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
ELMORE.

Mrs, Cora Cove, Mrs MaT Bradley.
Bertrand Cory and Elmer Cove of Bur
lington and Mrs. Bridget Gero of Willis
ton visited the formers brother, Wesley
Powell Sunday.-Miss Ella button Of
Morrsville returned home Saturday after
(Continucd on page twelve.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

(Continucd on page twelvc.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-21

Mrs. Susie Jackson, Ills Bank ST
has returned from a montb's vfsit
with friends and relatives In M,ssia.
sippi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-21
DUE FOR THREE THINGS

A couple Of hundred Keokuk resi-
dents are going to have some special
taxes assessed against them on Novem-
Der unless they settle up with the
city before that date.
This special tax Will be for the cut
ting Of weeds, the cleaning of snow of
sidewalks and the repairing and con-
struction OF sidewalks, the bills OF
which Keokuk citizens have not met.
It is well known that if a property
owner does not cut his own weeds, or
sweep the snow off his sidewalks in
winter time. or keep his walk in re-
pair, the city Is liable to do this for
him and then charge up the bill
against him. This is exactly what
has been done.
On November 1. a city ordinance
gives the council the power to declare
this debt special tax to be paid at
the county treasurer's Office Ten
days before this, however. those owing
the city are always notified so that
the amounts assessed against them
may be paid at the city office without
special tax being declared.
There are large number OF Keo-
kuk residents owing the city small
sums between thirty-seven cents and
SIS. for work referred to above.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Elder and their
son, Joshua Elder Jr., have returned
from weeks automobile trip through
Wisconsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-21
AUCTION SALE BY
DEAN WAS SUCCESS
Lots In RandaII's Addition were Dis
posed Of and Brought Some
Good Prices,

The auction sale which was con-
Gpcted yesterday by Perrv Dean
proved success. The lots which are
in RandalI's addition brought good
prices at the sale. and the purchasers
seemed to be OF the opinion that they
were receiving bargains and were sat.
isfied with the sale. The Warsaw band
furnished the music for the occasion.
A trip was made by the band over the
city to advertise the sale Quite
crowd was attracted to the auction
and selling was brisk
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
GARRISON IN CHARGE
OF AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
Ruling BY Gregory Paves Way
For Traffic improvements
On Virginia Side.

Attorney General Gregory. In an
opinion today decided that the war
Departmcnt and not the pistrict
Commissioners, has jurisdiction over
the Virginia approach to the Aaus-
duct bridge, thereby paving the way
for trafic improvements contempIat-
cd by Secretary Garrison.
Two plans for these improvements
are new before Secretary Garrison.
Both call for changes in the tracks
OF the Great Falls and Old Dominion.
and the Washington. Falls Church
and Arlington Railroad Companies.
40 a waiting room for the latter
road, These changes arc deHigncd to
relieve traffic congestion and make
pedestrian and vehiculartrave1 carer
by widening the .paveneat and con.
structing sfdewalks on both sides Of
the bridge.
Action in carrying out the contcn-
plated improvements was delayed by
two legal questions raised with refer
diction.
The point raised that nm act Of Con
gress giving the Commissioners Juiis.
diction over the superstructure OF tne
bridge approaches on which tho super
structure rested. Attorney General
Gregory overruled this contention.
Another point raised was that the act
OF Congress giving the Old Dominion
road right OF way over the Rossiyn
| reservation estopped the War Depart
ment from ordering changes In track.
age The Attorney General held the
| war Department retains authority In
direct where the tracks shalt cross the
| reservation.
Brig. Gen. Dan g. Kingman, chief of
| engineers, has submitted two plans of
| Action by the latter Is awaited before
| further steps are taken
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Charge of Cruelty Is
Made Against British
Forces At Dardanelles

Charges Of extreme cruelty are made
against the British forces at the Dar-
daneiles in q statement issued by the
Turkish embassy here. The statement
charges that British vessels torpedoed
unarmed merchant ships without warn-
ing; that an unfortihcd town was bonn
barded, and that aeroplanc attacks were
made on hospitals. causing the death
Of wounded soldiers.
The acts complained OF by Turkey
were inaugurated, the statement says.
with bombsrdment OF the unfortifled
town Of Gallipoli. causing the death Of
women and children. Twenty instances
are cited In which British forces are
charged with violating international
law by submarine attacks OF Turkish
merchant vessels. bombardment OF hos
pitfalls, attacks on Red Cross forces and
other acts OF cruelty.
The Turkish military forces have
not. UP to the present time. rctaliatod
for these numerous acts contrary to
the most elementary laws OF humanity
and principles of International right"
the statement declares, but vii .use
rsprisals unless a stop Is put to them. :"
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Used Whenever Qulnine IL Needed.
Does Not Affect the Head.

Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE will ne
found better than ordinary Quinine. for
any purpose for which Quinine Is used.
Does not cause nervousness nor ringing
in head. Remember there Is Only One
''Bromo Quinine." Look for sigma ture Of
y. w. GROVE. 25c
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Gives Up His Bunnies
To Save Life of Girl

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Nov. 90
Responding TO the appeal Of Doctor
Hamilton. at the Mills School. for rnb-
bits from which to obtain blood serum
to save the life OF little Fricda Schiosel.
who was slowly bleeding to death from
a serious ailmcnt, Leonard Ford offered
his two net bunnics.
The operation was performed and the
little one Is showing much Improvement:
Frieda Schiesel has an ailn,cnt caused
by lack OF calcium salts In tho blcod.
and the patient gradually bleeds TO
death unless a serum can be adminls-
tered to check the flow.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Must Show Cause In
Chandler Anderson Suit

Hannis Taylor. administrator Of the
estate OF stanhope Provost. In a rule
issued bv Justice Mccoy today Is re-
quired to show cause December 10 why
N,il7.O should not be paid TO Chandler
4. Anderson, formerly counselor OF the
state Department. for services In con-
ncItion with an arbitration board.
rhe rule was Issued on the petition OF
hr. Anderson. who informs the court
That he. with Robert Lansing. now Sc g
ietary OF state. and William l.. Charl-
oers. were designated to determine the
amount OF a claim due tho Provost
estate against John r.. Semmes. jr.. ad-
in1nistrator Of the estate Of George q.
ltODaon. The costs OF the proceedings
amounted to the amount sought
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Prize Fight Film
Case Brief Filed
Government Contends Congress
Has the Power to Exclude
Them from Entry.

Assistant Attorney General Warren
today filed In the Supreme Court
brief against the appeal OF the Gov
ernments case In the Willard j ohnson
fight picture suit.
The owners OF the picture maintain
that as the pictures themselves are not
for sale. but only for exhibition. Con-
gress has no Jurisdiction in the matter
OF their entry. The Government con-
tends that as the films are capable Of
sale and traffic, they are articles OF
commerce which Congress has power to
exclude.
The appeal Is taken from the District
Court OF New Jersey. which decided for
the Government.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Bulgar Press Upon
Monastir; French Force
Retreats Over TZerna

SOFIA, Bulgaria (via Berlin and Lon
dom, Nov. 3o.-The Bulsars are phshinE
their conquest of Serbian Macedonia
rapidly toward the Greek frontier. the
war office stated today.
The southern Serbs and French are
reported in general retreat. and the
British in too small force to figure seri-
ously in the fighting.
The main Bulgar movement Is along
the Prilep- Monastir road. In the direc-
tion of Monastir. The last Serbian po-
sition at Ornarejeka. a critical point in
by the Bulgars on Friday.
The French. falling back along the
Tzerra river. are burning bridges in an
attempt to check The Bulgar pursuit
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at lao a. IN. and 2:lS p. m.
Low tide at S:23 "A. IN. and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Kitchener in London
To Report on Mission
To Near-East War Zone

LONDON. Nov. 3o.--Lord Kitchener.
who arrived In London today. will re-
port at once to King George and Pre-
rnier Asquith concerning his obscrva.
lions on the Gallipoli peninsula and at
Salouiki. and his consultations with
King Constantine OF Greece. King Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy and General Ca
dorna, tho Italian commander in-chict.
and the French government heads.
His return Is accepted as disposing OF
runnorr in circulation when he left Eng
land that he would take personal COM
mand Of the allies campaign In the
I'alkans.
Kitchener left England for the near
East es.ly in November.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbia-Fair and continued cold tonight
and Wednesday: light. variable winds.
Maryland-Faira and continued cold to-
night and Wednesday: moderate wester-
ly winds.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold to-
night and Wednesday; moderate west
erly winds.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
SAYS PROGRESSWES
WILL HAVE TICKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Members Of
the Progressive party's national exc
cutive committee left New York today
to spread among Bull Moose vsters
the doctrine of mo G. o. =. combine"
George w. Perkins. chairman of the
Progressive national committee. who
presided at a gathering Of leaders here
yesterday. said today the party posi-
lively will put national ticket in the
field in 196.
The national committee will meet in
Chicago January II to determine the
date of the national convention.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Allies Shell GallipOli.

AMSTERDAM via London). Nov. 30.
--Warships of tho entente allies have
been heavily bomhardns Turkish posi-
tious on the Gallipoli Peninsula, hut
have inflicted little damage, according
to an official statement from the Turk
ish war office.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

Sun TABLE.
Sun rose at.....6:66I Sun sets at. .4:42
Light automobile lamps at 5:l7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
DIRECTORS:

A. r. Fox
John A. Johnston
George A. KinE
Martin A. Knapp
John B. Larner
Theodore w. Noyes
Andrew Parker
Arthur Peter
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

Will be much more serious fighting
this season. but n terrific campaign Is
expected early In the spring. No seri-
Gus German drive against Englands
possessions, either in Asia or Africa
10 anticipated until the Kaiser's Bal
kan position has been made secure.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
COMPROMISE.
EXPECT TED IN
FIGHT
Few Think Senate Democrats
viii Adopt Rule Of Drastic
Sort Now.

Because some Of the Southern scnn-
tors are threatening to bot the Demo-
cratic caucus II a drastic cloture rdle
Is attempted and also because or the
opposition of several OF the Northern
Senators, Il became clear today the
movement for cloture Of stringent
sort would be defeated
That some proposition Of a moderate
sort, looing to cioturc only when ma
jority OF the senate decides there ~
an ATTEMPTED fiiibister. Is all that will
be adopted, was freely predicted. sena-
tor John Sharp Williams has RUE
which contempiates this and the ind'ca-
,,ou. are that the caucus viii not 20
anv farther.
Victory Impossible.
Despite the predictions OF Senator
owen that a drastic cloture rule wouio
he adopted, II has become apparent IN
the last twenty-four hours than this -
impossible.
ono of the reasons for the change OF
front Of some Of the Southern mem
bers Is that they fear. II the Repuoii-
cans get into power. the South Will GET
a force bill tammcd down on II. The
knocking out OF the Oklahoma grand :
father clause IL being cited by some OF
tho Southern senators as pointing 10
situation. which might invite force
bill IL the Republicans regained control
Of Congress.
Some of the Senate leaders today said
they did not believe the attempt would
be made to bind the caucus to support
cloture. They said IL would probably
mean boiling Of the caucus by num-
ber Of Senators.
Fight Continues.
Meantime. there is still the war on
Senator Clarke OF Arkansas. 4 group
Of Senators, headed by Senators Reed
and stone OF Missouri and owen OF
Oklahoma, are trying to beat him TOT
President pro tempore. The indications
are this, will blow up" The friends OF
Clarke have been working diligently.
and believed today they had the situa-
tion well in hand.
The Democratic senators who opposed
the ship purchase bill last session. In
Guiding Clarke. O'Ciorman. Bankhead.
Hsrdwick. Hitchcock. and vardaman.
are sticking together. and in case the
caucus makes war on Clarke there VIII
develop a factional split which cannot
be healed this session.
Harmony On Surface.
In fact. much Of the harmony which
the senate Democrats talked about
after their caucus yesterday Is on She
surface. Down under the surface there
is bad blood and much feeling. II is
deemed certain It will crop out quickly.
and that there Is likely to be a factional
war on In full blast before Congress
has hardly begun.
The committee on a Cloturc rule was
in session throughout the morning con-
sidcring tn" various propositions h"ioI"
II and trying to work out a rule OIL
Which there was some prospect Of agree
ncnt. Thc proposition OF Senator Nor
ris. under whSh there would be no an
plication of the rule for cloturc or tn
limitation - debate on n measure viii II
had been taken NJ by party caucus VII
on" Of the idcns which was consider" l.
Senator Owen IL opposed to the Norris
plan. Senator Owen predicted that
some plan for - moderate cloture rul"
would be reported to the caucus to-
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
The Boy Who Dreams.

l. is a good thing for the farmer boy
to have an imagination, says the Prai-
rie Farmer II is good thing for
him to dream dreams and see vi
sions.' II takes a dreamer to see the
transformation that intelligent effort
will bring TO pass on the old place.
1t takes a dreamer to see how much
more desirable that place will be IL
ten years than a job in a dry goods
stere.-Emporia Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

Horse chestnuts can be grown in
bottle Of water. Use bottle with a
neck wide enough to hold the chest
nut. adding water to just touch the nut
and stand It in a window. Roots will
form, followed by stem and leaves.
II the water is constantly supplied the
tree can grow for years in the bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22

J. t. Crosbie, W B. Hassett and G.
f. Martin OF the ArdmOre Refining CO..
have returned to their homes in Tul.
"a after business trip 10 the field.
" Il Bruce, sales manager OF the
company will remain here few days
longer Mr. Bruce has recently es-
tablished a sales office ln Chicago
for the handling Of refinery products
Of this company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-22
penny Sfrups."

Some Of the cheap lodging houses
In London are called penny situps
They provide mere benches. with
wooden backs Each lodger places
his arms on the back Of the bench
before him. and then. resting his head
on his arms, tries to sleep.