davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
returned home Saturday.

returned nome saturday.
MT. and Mrs. David Barnhart, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rust and Mrs. Rust,
r., spent the weeks end in Pitts
burgh, as guests OF Mrs Rust's broth
er, Mr.. Therit. They took advantage
Of the excursion over the w. M. r. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hively enter
tanned guests Sunday They were
Mr. and Mrs John Hively, Theodore
Hively, Howard Loats and family,
Mr.. frank Warner and family, of
Frizellburg.
Mr.. Chas. Brilliant, south Of town,
has improved his residence with a
large porch the length OF the house
that adds greatly to the appearance.
He had the large maple trees in front
Of the house removed.
The Rebekah Lodge, No. Is, I. B.
Q. f., entertained Mrs. Susan Jones.
Of Baltimore, and Mrs Mollie Nc
Larkie, of Homecoming, Md, Tuesday
evening, April H. After the lodge
session refreshments OF ice cream,
cake and coffee were served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
MANCHESTER,

MIR. Henry Graft was given a birth
day surprise party by his aunt, Mrs,
Sarah Bonnet, at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Graft, about a
half mile from town, on Tuesday ev-
ening, April 9Th The guests arrived
at an early hour. Games and music
fun ished by Mr. jeremiah Yingling
upon hi graphophone, were INDUCED
in until late in the evening, when all
were invited to the dining room. The
table was beautifully decorated with
flowers and candles. Refreshments
were served abundantly. Those pres
ent We're Mesdames Elizabeth Graft,
Sarah Bonnet, Thomas Carlysle, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Graft, John Hersh,
George Rust, John Stump, Edward
Graft, Misses Villa Stump, Lizzie and
Hilda Graft; Messrs. Oliver, Albert.
Harry, Jacob and Franklin Graft. At
late hour the guests returned to
their homes wishing Mr.. Graft many
more happy birthdays
The Misses Holman and Clagett, of
Roslyn, Baltimore county, and the
Misses Clagett, Of Alesia, Md, were
the guests Of honor Saturday night
at card party given by the Misses
Francis and Effie Slack, of South
Main street. The other guests were:
MIS- Frank Slack, iii :. Mussel-
man, and III. I. j. LaMotte, chaperons.
Misses Ray Hoffacker, Corinne Sher-
man, Julia Masenhimer, Treva Bur
coon. Messrs. Harold Frankforter
Ross Blocher, Rudolph Wink, DIR.
Charles league, Frank OMear. Mar
TIN Loats and John Slack A de-
lIphTfnl
mally at late hour.
Daniel and Jacob Lodge, No. %. |.
81 M n. entertained delegates from
sulphur Spring Lodge, New windsor.
The guests We're: A. W. Wagner, S.
D- Ar al M-, W. D- Lowell, q. H.; Chas.
Sellman, Senator r. Smith, ID. D.
Bankard, Jas. H. Devilbiss, L. C.
Slingluff, David Stem, @. wv. Fowler.
~ y. Haines Philips Crawmer. An
address by A. W. Wagner was greatly
enjoyed; remarks by other visitors
was followed by replys from the home
members. a social period followed
while the committee i'm charge ar-
ranged and served the last course.
nam SANDWICHES, coffee and ice cream.
Iney linga long over this enter
tanning. The good nights followed
SiDCAo CHJOylHB most pleas
ant social evening.
Mr. JAG b Frederick and 16 work
men started work Monday morning.
April 18th on the new state road to
be built from Manchester to Melrose.
This will be quite an Improvement
for all travellers, al this stretch WY
road was particularly bad.
The young people or town who
played The Masonic King" at Wes-
ley, Saturday night realized $14. The
night was very threatening, but Va
nice and appreciative crowd greeted
them
Mr- and Mrs. Harry Hutchens spent
the weeks end as guests OF Miss Fan
ME Ross.
Miss Lizzie Trump IL having "A
concrete walk laid through her yard,
and making other needed improve
ments.
Rev. e. $. Land, d. d., held com
munion service Sunday morning.
April 18th, in Trinity Reformed
Church, considering the health Of the
town and the weather conditions ii
was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller and
daughter, Caroline, who spent the
past three weeks i'll Harrisburg, pa,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
LAWNDALE.

Mrs Reuben Shipley has returned
10 her home after visiting Baltimore
Miss Flo Shamer, of Patapsco
spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Flater
Mrs. William Hoffman, of Reese
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs
Edward Poole
Mrs. John FIater spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs Wash Arnold
Of Patapsco.
MIR. George Knouse has hi $40
mill at MI. Lewis Wisner's doing a
considerable lot of saving.
Miss Ida Uhler is no better at this
writing.
IA thunder storm passed over this
vicinity Saturday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
BANK STOCK FOR SALE,

will offer at Public Sale, On
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1915,
at !: 80 O'Clock r. MI, at the Farmers
& Mechanics National Bank.
~ Seares Of the Capital Stock Of the
Union National Bank Of Westminster.
= Shares Of the Capital Stock of the
First National Bank Of Westminster.
Terms Cash.
f. JESSE ALBAUGH,
apr 9-zt Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
Decide Yourself

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By
Westminster Testimony.
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment
Read Westminster endorsement.
Read the statements OF Westmins-
ter citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one case Of it.
Jesse Stultz, Pennsylvania avenue,
Westminster, says. For some
time ] suffered from disordered kid
neys. My back ached, I had pains i'm NV
sides and was caused annoyance BY
irregular passages of the kidney Sc
cretions. Doan's Kidney Pills pro
cured at Moore's Drug Store, helped
me at once and | continued taking
them until I felt better i'm every way"
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Stultz had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props Buffalo. N. Y.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29

anh IN bU eaHbkabuHa tff afobfn
RfitttmoHu battn fh Bic 1tnlfhm als
MdRrt ulpitim. al6 In ben admpitH
hi Qafis bel 6fepb IN @aleis Wltaur
bds 8nradntbmfn btb rsdltn biail ben
BlHatls dnaiorbnst wurbf lWigH fh BE
bmildm bort ptflammtlifH Halrma
Zen nit natiH aFtl1uif unb giaItiHtHi
auutbutn Dem GteHfr Dor uHh htslin lbu.
BON 65bt 80 6ots ptlditnh. 10 laH2t lui,
bis BE riidpdfiiat 9slptsuna IN polilft
Rube ansptflbti uuo tfphtrtl mdHbgt
uno @efanatnt mitatnomulfn lutfetn
ionnien 4bIAniii In MbEhhiti BdtEne,
bitlitn Ne biz frdu1oH tHalnhm sirtits
iraflt bautrne mlpittlt in @iNm uab
bHbinbsrim iebfB 0ahoranafn 0ff
babtu Fh bi, init 70 erpbtr Gpraiali Bel
alien aroBtn Wlan6psrn hurdaflhritn
%lltbunqfn btr grpttu @fiiefptrbanst als
cine dusessdtnsh Shulanh trtpkim uub
aud bic lltbtrltanhtit Der bmtlttu Rfis
terri alf oitlm a%dmpfgtbitt Re5fiat,
Seotnidls iduR man anqgitttk BET pori
htbtub ausptiibrifn 3bddadtn obut isbi
lltbtrtrtibuHa 30 BEN Shtub tommm,
bab be bulitt atitttti ft IN alien bic.
6,tion admpitu betitni9m Der gtrbilns
ettn peamabu mas fdhruHg unb Shus
luna onbtltiiit, borBiialia btndbti uHo
ibtrltqm sriuititH Bot mo baB bT @tiit
.Dsr 3rupps. iulr toTliibus. pstrptetn,
RtitCrgtiit. b1m aud bas tlnmoalidft
nod a6Iolut urtihbar uiheini. gar nihi
bsFtr fem t6nuit. Dir nnTtrt brapeH
Better Qtlt auh beutt nod bas i66ue
Bort aus BEN bgrtihtn @sittrlsb:
.llno ltbtt Shr nidt bas gfbta eth,
ME nirb Gua bdB gfbgH etpoHHta fem.
0dlttr Gfriel
aritasberitttrFattar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
9nade 2seiter.

.ntn. gdanntllb fibtlt fdibtr nnr btI
ben 8raaouern bds uft @lieo eaaBtH.
mdhrgHb bic anbttm Maffrguitmemt
6uIartn. Sdqsr unb Qlirdifete eft hi
boriam 6trbf NIT bitIu Maffe ausetri.
Ttfl pnrben. sic piHtR bieie nidt 3u bdub.
babg ahb gs iomnt itht hdufie Dor, baI
ft le mFlttrm cher tinfab tptgpuiyH
60 bIaalien otun btioHotrs I'M QRiaHa
bic bentiafn gatrpuiiltn fuit itsts rrbtu'
tfiR Iran56fIhg gdngtn Don ibtfn Grhml
sunasritttn nit 5urid.
Die euQItfht adrauerie III iapftr, ent
a~usagbilbti nnb gut btrittrn Gle N aba
rinsm uidt stpadisn, uHb bab n BET
Furor teutonicus. Der qrimme GtoB.
ben ale gtutfht gtasn oieit geiptrbAma.
biBta 6~rifetnsit6rtr btseu. Sn Der @t.
gtnh Ron Eeban btrlunitu fih bic bebtn
eneliihsn, felt Waterloo beriibmim Ret.
terrsgimtnifr Gcoth @rep uHo Sriit
Ronal sinem otuiittu Reiieri6Ban mt.
qtaen5uiiemmen, Der llbtr fe bIaiubrad.
abtr e befam ihBtH fir6terlih ibleat
unb inter aan5 ggpalti5en 8trluftn
mubitn he i6r 6il IN ibleuuisfsr 5lu6i
Iuben. Die btnti5t Rsiierei NJ IN L.
mem riidihtsloien Orange nab borlpdris
sr5oaen, obne 5u irlgeH. mas Dor ibr
febt nn0 attadifi iobalo bsr 8titbl u.
folet. Bel gaaarbt branggn hsutiht @ti-
ter iief asnng in ben 5siHb. in uutrIdli'
ttrte 5nfanteTis, gspiB bic sd6brihft
unb bgrluirtihie 4ttadt. bic a gitbt.
Was fiet. bas ffI, abtr ssr GefeatsDrrit
mar frreiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
@ann lnnbeten fremSe 6Cere In Gra.
lnnD2

Der stoI3 Der eneldnber ouf BIZ
o5nngfrdalidteit ben Ql6ious 8oben" IN
%tsiaeSpegs b0aig aere6tferigt. 3uHddh
toRnte man id ouf biz GiHnabme Gna.
lambs burh Nil6elm ben Grrberer btrns
ten. WiI6elm bon 0er 0orman6ie lanoett
ON ~. September 1866 init 10000
Ma1i bel 6aitngs uDo Iieftrte unipeit
odpon Bal Senlas benz @rafen 5dralb
BON NeGer cine 66lddt. 9atiirlih miro
man eiuirenoen, baB oas idon re6t LANCE
BET IT, bic 8ertbeiOigungsmitieI BON bas
mails Iaien iid ni6t NIT ben beutiaen
oergleifeH, aber bod aud niat bic ans
grifFsmittel SnoeFen gelan9cn IN bel
ip1tersr Set 3pei qanbunesberIuhe,
lGmIi6 gu GHbe bes is. ,Sahr6unberig,
mo 3peimat Fran30ffte .suppen an Der
irtideu aiite IdnOettn.
Der berii6mh fron36fI6e giepolufionst
General 2oJare eoae d768-1707)
sing, Inn ben @iirgertriea in 6einoesIanb
5u tragsn unb I'D SrInHbs gu bemahtis
gen, NIT 10000 Mlann IN Brett nab Srs
lamb unter Segel. Die aanbuna 6lieb
3Dar nur auf tpenige Gdiffe bef6rdntt,
anb baB Der @rrTu1 miBelidie, mar teis
uestutgs BAG Betoienh ber britlrhen
Blotte. iohotrn lag an Dem manaelbdFten
8nffuno ber frors6fiteu GIotte, Johann
binberten ungiinitigt @itterungsberbdlts
nife bic eanbung per geIanmten Mdnns
fhaft. 3pei Sabre ipdter aber unternabm
General 6umberi eintn abermalisen Wers
itdl Der b5Iig eliidie. 8et Der ungeniis
aenbeu 3abl bes 2~onblngstorpg muBtsa
ailtfbings prattiFhe 0oTgen ausbIeibeu.
Weqingtpn f6rieb 1847 an Cir Spbn
Cor 8%urgppne: ymenn bic @nItrenguns
gsn u~nifrsr Gloite Su unlerrr 0ertheibis
aung ni6t ausreidsn, 70 nebe ih feline
nat SAGE lang fir bic Gfderbeit eng,
lambs, iObalb Der aries trilart it,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29

.bltf,n g,rbadi oufiommth elbsr ptr.
muiblih n blele Nnf6i bod pHrltile.
Wohl Deflnhtgh btibt einntin, Wnplds
fnsn bpraufisbtnb, ouumIb,t bem mp.
bilsrm Boniiblanb I'm etgtbmtn 6olt
ben Duid ibrtt Rilltuneh ins @obiAi
pgtim ~ ionneH. abr n II bti benz an
asmdngn Eianbs tu miIiidrif6m
artesberdii6ott IN europa miUobrs
fbeindh, bob btr Brtibtrbanb let ben
Tim ptrbilinismdbie n%nsinhietn auesus
bid 5um goGi6laqsn btHubt BADEN iolie,
bd In nihi dll5u LANCER 6tiit feline b.
pldnith miliidriihtn @orbtuiiungm ibn
In cine pdtntlih Bliniigrrt rngt atauls
ibsr 8tutiAIanb ptritbisn. Wsmuthli2
mnbeltt Is hb mtbr nm tlntn Clint hiihs
tsrgnasptrIu@, i'm tiuea Bluff. dbtr
bic Gaai aus Gn9lanbS iiibl tetghntiem,
lang borbtrtiistn 5nirietuipitl uno
GFantrgits ItihtiiHnisn Sebtreitn mar
iu5plfhtn %auigsaangen. dB Geiterreih
unb Deuti6lGno i'm aonflilt nit Nubs
lamb itfi bIitbtn, ba mar Der plumpe
noroiibt Nieig Mot mtbr snriidphaltsn.
Die 9tibtHihaft brrbtdnstt bic hibIstt
Staatstuuii rob unb tGppiia Idlus Der
aolob los, feline @erbHnbettn NIT Fa rsis
Benb.
@,rnihiunestompf e,gsn cine frisbs
litbtHbe bliihtnoe Ration. @tssn bas
9tutierlaub elmer Rale. eteen bos 0Olt,
bas Der @eIt 8uItursiier sslaentt bat
pie TEN 5%ipeitts.
9ber ea tam bas mperglethlid arobe
erbtbmot pfItssifidtli6t S9nHlpisl,
bah biss @olt, has cans in ber &rbeit
Inn bic @ripinnuue istnes tdsIiaen Bros
tes auisuaeben ihierb 5ciete, bdB a betn
bdrttn 9ebtustompfe iesliIA nitt bsrs
timntrt, loRoern atpaditn mar. BOB
gsseiNtruHa. uupedbntt filIife Hrdft,
eIiibtnbe 9"otgrlanbsdet dre Gathten
btr Rattcn tinIs. ggibt bp6tSnenbs gbros
ZEN. Ioubsrn gfliatgefibt, m~opnhdftsr
Spitrmutb. nidt bas 5ladtriuuer elmer
tilt itlih etihiirten @uipalHng, ionbsrn
@crtraush 5u @oti uup IN bic Submit
Der Raiion, @drmbtr3iettit, S~ifsbsrsiis
idait umb bas refine BtpiFeH hes
Samples fit bic quite Gaas fir bic fres
btntli6 bsorohte GriIttn3 zines grpbsn
Bottles; Ons ages brndis bds Gute, goIe
aub Storie, bas in 6ieitm dltm ru6ms
rei6sH &oIte ihlummtrte 80 berrliatm
Grtpddsn.
LIMB Ounu 5siJis ss T&. bab nift bic
Sail Der gaioRette bas Sbidiul Der @at
beitiipmt, ionoern Der @tiIt Der ben @rm
6tbtrtidt. Der it iii6rt.
Saulenbe BADEN @tut unb 9t6en ees
opfgrt. Soulsn6s ptyben Is nod opIcrn
miiien, bepor bds grobe Rinqtn sur Gats
ihsibuug tommt. @ber banu molten mir
bos 3itt ebrtn, fir bds 70 biett Tdrben:
8ItifIdH6s f9ere itadtlihe @riteas
un buatrbaftsr Sritbtr fir unItre ains
ber unb AiHbtsIiHbeL Wir npnen niHt
ruben, 6is bic brrnihttt iinb, beren 6abs
iabt uno llebermuth uns oisIen qampf
aufgc5Dunqen babtr. mir molten nidt
erobsrn, absr ben tiuftiaen 1rie6tn
fiher- 8rdntreih pirb unS ndb oieIem
attege ridt mebr esFabrlid iperoen, bic
ruo4rsn 5einbe lirb oas mibganFise III
bon unb Der unseihla@tt bar6ariIts
SoIoB tn Often. Rur nab beren TAI
lam cine neu 0eIt oss 9rieoens unb BET
Qualification eripaden. gs 1T uniere beis
ligf gfli4t, bies ols 6as @ermG6tds
u~hilsver 8OoteH 3u srttnnsR unb uibt sbtr
gu rdttt uno 81 ruben, Biz mir e erfilt
baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
1nphnsepibemir IN Ser trlaiiden

2lrmce. Sic 2onboncr Zines bpuf
2. DECEMBER ber6Ffentlidtu ben Bird
zines Maiors bes eugliI6en Sanit1tspes
Tsns aus Calais, in benz IS beiBt. bdb
@alais BON elmer 1bpbusepiOemie bebroht
III. Die bslgii9e aruse Ii BON Sbpbas
onrdiGlht uub tuenR man bic Htnntbeit
T6 ausbrtittn lnfs peroe BON BET BEL
alden arfee balb nidts mebr iibrte fein,
Us Tel uHbeoingt ~notbpsnOig bic GpitaIs
einridturgen Itntlftens gu Detboutomms
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
0ie aerIiner aahtlh, amman

Die gerliRcr fdbtiI6s AunItbepus
taiion bat in ibrsr ItBten 6ibang inter
Dem @otIiB bes giiretrmaTers Dr. Heide
u. a. beidloFen. Elm bpn qrOFeFor aunss
Weper semultes pcrtrdt bon PAUL 6tbIe
u%nsulaufsu. Gs 1T fir bic Fdbtif1s
6ammlnng psrtbbpl, Elm naa benz Qes
ben semaItes portrdi Denies 5n beFbea,
Der bsianntIiA ssbrrsnsr gsrIinsr u.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
World VIII Not Starve.

In the eighteenth century Nautilus
foreboded that the world would starve
to death for want because means of
subsistence would soon be over
matched by population. Nautilus did
not reckon with scientific agriculture,
with the unreported capacity of an
acre of land to produce twice and
thrice the ordinary. Notwithstanding
the worlds war, it looks as If next
fall, wheat would be 33 per cent cheap
er than it is today. By the use of
electric tools on farms as well as in
shops. production is cheaped. while in
use of phosphates production is multi
piled. Last year this country pro-
duced five times more farm crops
than in 1879. We have several mil
lions of idle acres capable of cultiva-
| ton or less than 20 per cent of acre
capacity is now under cultivation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
PERSONAL.

Morse Bond and Porter Spencer viii
leave tomorrow on two-wecks canoe
trip to Springfield, Mass, and other
places.
Miss Lottie Dodge of Spruce street
is guest of the Misses Douglas at the
Thompson cottage at Spofford lake a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Simonds and
daughter, Miss Marion, returned last
night from Il visit of two weeks in
Malone, n. Y.
Herman Koehner, foreman at the
greenhouses of Carl s. Hopkins, will
leave Saturday of this week for Lin
coin, Nebraska, where he is to have a
fine position with his brother in one of
the largest floral establishments of
! that city. Mr.. Koehner s pleasing man
ner has won him many friends during
| his stay here, and he has been very
successful III his work. His only rea
son for leaving Is that he can be Will
his brother and have greater possibii
ties than could ever be his here. TIL,
best wishes of his employer and of hi!
friends will 90 with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
SEX IN THE USE OF WORDS
Gently Been Collected by TWO
University Professors.

Profs. w A. Cook of the University
of Colorado and NJ v. O'Shea of the
University of Wisconsin have been
studying the spelling and vocabularies
of large numbers of persons in every
station Of life. The results of their
work are published in a book, THE
Child and His Spelling"
Among the analyses made by these
professors is that relating to sex in
the use of words. In list of 100000
words used in private correspondence
they find that the following classes Of
words are dominant in the letters of
women:
Articles of food and terms relating
to the consumption and preparation
thereof; articles of wearing apparel,
textiles and terms closely related
thereto parts of the body, care OF
the same, personal appearance; ami
mails, esthetics, color, diseases and
their treatment; parts of the house,
furniture, measures, correspondence,
domestic activities and relationships.
Words dominant in letters of men
were terms of aggression, contest and
| domination, physical and mental; In
stitutional life and, social. organization
| Then there is long list of words that
| could not be classified under either
/ head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
Flowers for Tomcat.

If there is a heaven for cats, old
Tom Rittenhouse, who died last year,
ought to be happy there, because all
his little rich friends of Rittenhouse
square, where he lived and died, keep
a watchful eye over his grave. Today
it is the brightest spot in the square,
frequented by the children of the
wealthy.
Tulips outline the mound that
marks the resting place of Tom, who
adopted the square in his youth and
lived there for % years. Atop the
grave are pink and white hyacinths,
and more hyacinths, while rose bushes
grow in the corners of the little in
closure surrounding the mound.
The grave boasts granite head and
foot stones-Philadelp Dispatch to
the New York World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
J. =. MANN, Brattleboro, VT.
PERSONAL.

John Gum spent yesterday in Bel
lows Falls, returning in the evening.
Miss Harriet Smith of Leicester,
Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. g. H..
Niles of Union hill.
Mrs. w. F. Mclaughlin, who has
been seriously i'll in the Memorial hos
pital, is little improved.
Miss Addie Shattuck returned yes
terday from several days visit in
Townshend with relatives.
Miss Josephine Foster of Spring
field, Mass, is visiting in town with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur +. Roberts.
Henry Carroll, who is employed in
Manley Brothers garage, spent the
weekend at his home in Barre.
Mrs. Charles Cattanach returned yes
terday from West Springfield, Mass.
where she had been a few weeks witt
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Worden.
Attorney A. V. d. Piper is in Port
land, Me-, attending the annual meet
ing of the Central New IEampshir,
Power Co. of Maine, of which he is thu
counsel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

A. E. Cudworth went to New York
Wednesday on a business trip.
Mrs. Bishop of Brattleboro was II
guest over Sunday at Mr.. Phelps's s.
Miss Alvie Douglas of Chester spent
the past week at George Vandewark-
ers.
Sam Pierce remains critically ILL.,.
Mrs. Bertha Mallard does not improve
rapidly.
Mrs. Frank Carley and two children
visited last week with friends in
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs George Walker of
Westminster are guests at Mrs. Orrel
| Tyler s.
Clarence Benson has recovered from
his illness and is again at his place in
the store.
Mrs Ben Mehuron and Roberta have
gone to New London, Conn.,, to stay
several weeks.
L. II. Gale took the family of K. F
IIewes on an automobile trip to Mid
dlebury last week.
Mrs. Hazel Smith of Greenfield
| Mass, and little son are visiting
friends in this place.
i MI ana MRS. w. L. hunt VisIee'
friends in Winchendon, Mass, las
week, returning Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannum an'
two daughters of Everett, Mass, Gale,
on friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker an,
daughter, Grace, of New York city ar
new arrivals at Brookside farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Cutler o
Newton Upper Falls are spending
their vacation at II. G. Alexander s.
Harry Pierce of Winchendon, Mass
l came Tuesday, called here on accom-
t of the critical illness Of his father.
- Mrs. Rexford Benson and Miss Eft
Crosier of Brattleboro are visitin
| Malvina Bradley, a relative, who is il
Archie Jaquith and two daughteI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
(Houghton 6 Simonds

of Dorchester, Mass, are spending
their vacation at the Jaquith home
stead.
L. R. Pierce has been appointed first
lieutenant in Company A in the mil
itary training school at Plattsburg,
n. y.
Mrs. w. c. Garfield and two chill
dren returned from six-weel1s visit
with her parents in Brockton, Mass,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Karacher and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Karacher of Pottsville,
Pa, were visitors at DR.. Millington s
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall Of Brat
| tleboro were guests at Mrs. Antarctic
Robinson S and with other friends in
town last week.
o. d. Parker and family and Mrs
IL L. Thompson and little daughter
| went on an automobile trip to Gran
| Vile, y. Y, and Manchester last week
The latest arrivals at Fairmont are
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherell and Mrs
Young and daughter of New York cit!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
General Joffre's Fairness.

A typical story is being told Of Jof-
fire. When Poincare came to Alsace
after the first French advance he
brought with him in his trunk more
than one marshals baton. And when
he offered the honor to Joffre the gen.
eralissimo asked the president If he
had one for Castlenau. Castlenau is
the young genius who has sprung from
a fairly humble position to the high
est command. But he is also royal
list, and there is no marshafs baton
for him. VERY well,' said Joffre
Neither 1 nor any of my colleagues
will accept from the republic the hon
or it refuses to a better man thar
any of u.s."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-21
FRANCE MAY GIVE UP COLONY
st. Pierre and MiqueIon Islands Con-
stitute the Last of Her Amcri-
can, Empire.

The possibility that the Miquelon
archipelago, the last North American
possession of France, may be annexed
to Newfoundland at the close of the
European war is receiving serious con-
sideration in that colony.
The little islands of st. Pierre, MID
uelon and Langlade, short distance
off the south coast of Newfoundland,
have formed for two centuries the ad-
vance base for the French cod fishery
on the Grand Rapids.
In recent years the prosperity of
the tiny colony has steadily dimin-
ished and all possibility of industrial
progress for some time to come was
destroyed when the French govern
ment in February last summoned all
the able bodied men in the island to
the colors.
The town of st. Pierre, where most
of the colonists live, is now inhabited
only by aged men, women and chill
dren. 1t is considered probable that
such of the conscripts as survive the
war will be reluctant to return to a
struggling existence in the colony and
will seek wider opportunity in France
Since bait fishing by the French has
been largely supplanted by steam
trawlers the usefulness of the fish
cries outpost has become slight. 1t is
the opinion of many Newfoundland
ers, therefore, that France will find il
| to her advantage to turn the islands
over to Newfoundland, in return fol
fishing facilities in these waters.