davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

of. which was ell THAT was left of the
ottoman empire in North Africa.
An this. it is argued. was no de-
monstration Of friendship on the part
of Turkeys present allies. It is point
ed out however that there are mit-
eating circumstances. The articles
say that after an there had been no
real understanding between Germany
and Turkey before this war What
eood relations had existed had been
fostered almost exclusively by EN-
pcror William and sultan Abdul Fla.
mid with the advent Of constitution
al government and the ending of the
Hamidian regime, these relations had
ceased. of course, and the efforts OF
the late Baron Marschall Won Bieber-
stein TO effect an understanding be-
tween the new regime in Turkey and
Germany. while not unsuccessful, had.
nevertheless. not been brought 20
fruiton
on the other hand the articles say.
it was a fact that in the past the
Turkish people had leaned decidedly
towards France and England. a tend
encv which had not favored closer re-
lauons with Germany and Austria
Hungary. But the present war had
shown that Turkey had had no friends
anywhere i'm the past Germany and
Autria-Hungary had made no great
pretense that they were Turkeys
friends. and France and England who
had avowed warmest friendship for
Turkey had since then been proven to
be anything but that by willing to
leave Turkey at the mercy of Russia
if doing that would have served the
the interests of the two Entente gov
epments
with the friendship of France and
England disproven, and with that of
! Germany and Austria-Hungary at least
based on a community of interests
which would be bound to endure be-
yond this war, Turkey was of neces-
I sity obliged TO ally herself more close
/ ly yet with Germany and the Danube
! Monarchy, by means of a series of
commercial treaties which would be
advantageous to an concerned. Tur-
key hoped sooner or later to become
] economically independent. said the
articles, but for the time being SC was
/ far from having reached this happy
state. and would have to overcome the
, lack of it's advantages by reciprocal
/ ARRANGEMENTS with Germany and Aus
] tra-Hungary under which the equit
able exchange of Ottoman agricultural
products for German and Austrian fac
tory products would be possible
Premature as such measures may
appear i'm the Entente countries. it is
a fact. nevertheless. that Turkish
/ Turkish statesmen have for some time
occupied themselves seriously witt
the making of suitable commercial
treaties with the German and Austrian
Governments. In some quarters the
opinion is held that this has bee.
! done because at present it might b,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

possible to secure terms which later
on would eharder to obtain AT any
rate. say others. the activity display
ed by the Turkish ministers argurs
we'll for the future of Turkey, because
it shows that the desire to care for the
future of Turkey, because it shows
that the desire to care for the future
has for once been felt by those re-
sponsible for the fate of the ottoman
empire
Needless to say, economic approach
ments now effected between Turkey
and Germany and Austria-Huugary
would leave little for France England.
Italy and all others Turkey is ready
TO exclude everybody provided She
can make advantageous bargains with
the two Central Powers.
While it can not be said that the
/ position of Germany and AustriaHun.
gary i'm Turkey is unshakable as yet
/ it must also be borne in mind that
every effort Is being made to make 10
/ that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22
\ HAT WILL turkey DO
litter WAR is SUBJECT
DISCUSSED BY TURKS
Turkish Newspapers Wondering
What win Be the International
Relations Of Empire After the
War Is Over.

CONsTANTINOpLE. Sept 21-Tak-
it Tor granted that Turkey viii
emerge victorious from tbe present
an % number of prominent Turkish
% awspapers have recently occupied
8, emsolves seriously with The future
international relations of the Otto
an empsc. What the wishes of Tur-
ey are in this respect may he said
I'D have been ably epitomized in two
adine articles of the Tannin. Uni
O. and PROGRESS daily with tendencies
70 ita own even in these DAYS of cen
lrshins and governmental suveil-
lnce of .he press.
For reasons none too obvious. the
1adcrs of the Tauin coupled the alb
auce of the German Ambassador.
Darcn Won WanEenheim, on vaca-
zion and The temporary occupancy of
lis post here by Prince Hohenlohe-
Lancerbure. with their study of the
ubiecl The Tanin remarks that
Baron Won Wangenheim, through his
work with the Turkish statesmen. was
mn important factor i'm the alliance
between Turkey and Germany now
1xistine". and that eft would be too
great task 10 enumerate the facts
proving that Baron Won Wangenheim,
owing to- his remarkable persp icacity,
had come TO know Turkey in very lit
tie time" The Inference is that Ann
bassador Won Waneenheim would dur
l..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Barney Bartsche, "clairvoyant
king Of Chicago and confessed Grim
inal, is causing great worry TO sew
cral public officials o. Chicago. lie
says that he paid huge sums in graft
10 important officials for police pro-
lection. Two former city detectives,
Walter O'Brien and William j Egan,
have already been sent TO the peni-
te tiary for soliciting and accepting
brides from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Herald London cable says in budget
Of Chancellor of EXchequer McKenna
may be found proposal for taxation of
imports
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-22

Call and let us show you this stock, also full
line Of other papers and envelopes that will
interest you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN /!
"Pape's Diapepsin' Makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stomachs Surely Feel Fine
in Five Minutes


Time il In FIVE minutes all stomach
distress will go. No Indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching OF gas, acid, OF
quotations of mdigested food no dizzi
ness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's speed
in regulating upset stomachs. II Is the
surest, quickest and most certain indi'
gestion remedy in the whole world, and
besides il is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their gfavorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get large 90
cent case of Papes Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable-life is
too short you are not here long, 50
make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and digest it enjoy it, without
dread Of rebellion in the stomach.
Papes Diapepsin belongs in your home,
anyway. Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case of an attack of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach de-
rangement at daytime or during the
night, it is handy to give the quickest,
surest relief known.--Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
WEST BERLIN

George Streeter spent Sunday at HON,
with his sister, Corrie.
Mrs. Emily Emerson is reported lit
tie more comfortable for the past week
Mrs. %. s. Cove has been much out oil
health for the past week,
Mrs. NJ. j. Robinson is still quite fee
bic.
A. H. Cole has been i'll with tonsilitis
of late.
Miss Gladys Thompson from Seminary
hill, Montpelier, spent Sunday with Miss
Alberta Ayers.
Eta Campbell was in Montpelier last
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter johnson from Montpelier
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. s.
Cove, a short time last week
Mrs. Wilbur Hill and daughter, Mil
bred, from Waterbury recently visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Glines,
Miss Corrie Streeter, accompanied by
Ella Ayers, spent Friday in Montpelier.
Mrs. II. A. Stockwell was in North
field last Saturday.
Miss Marcia Libby spent Saturday in
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
RANDOLPH

On Tuesday evening of this week, DIR
George Spencer OF Forest Hills. Mass.
will speak in the Methodist church. tax
ing for his subject "Flat Wheels" The
ladies Of the Methodist church. who gave
hash supper in their church on Thurs
day night. realized about SO for theiI
work.
Miss Bernice Briggs accompanied het
aunt. Mrs. Carrie Williams, 10 her home
IN Ware. Mass, on Saturday for a rest
of about a month, after which she ex.
poets 20 return here.
A. W. Snow. who has been telegraph
operator AZ the station. has been ap.
pointed to succeed Charles Briggs at the
freight depot.
Kimball Williams, who has been this
winter with his daughter. Mrs Gale
Morse. in Rumney. \. H.. Is now passing
some time with his son, Hale Williams,
on Fish hill
Lieut.. Gov Hale X. Darling has been
engaged for the Memorial day exer.
er in this town the 30th of next May.
The Bradish house formerly occupied
By Mr. and Mrs =. T. Conner. il now oc.
cupied By Mr.. and Mrs George Roberts,
and the cottage connected with the same
will be used by the Dr. Gould Medicine
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
ROCHESTER,

L. f. Bailey fell on the ice recent.
and fractured shoulder blade, besides
receiving severe shaking up.
Mrs. w. II. Campbell entertained Al
ladies at whist Thursday evening of last
week in honor of her guest, Miss Myrtle
Hartman of Crestwood, n Y.
A son was born Jan. IL to Mr. anc
Mrs. Frank Hanna.
Mrs Ralph Vail is spending few
days with her parents in Boston.
Mrs. Fl. C. Bronson was in Burlington
for few days recently.
Ray Messer, who has been seriously
ILL., is slightly improving.
Mrs. H. G. Stoughton went TO Barre
last week, called there by the illness
OF Mr. Stoughton's mother
Frank Hanna has bought farm in
Newcastle, Me-, and will move there
about the first of March.
George Walker is in White River
Junction for the rest of the winter,
working for Arthur Robinson.
Mrs. w. H. Campbell, Mrs. L. d,
Pierce, Misses Myrtle Hartman and
Catherine Campbell were in Montpelier
last week.
Friends of George Greedy will be glad
to know he has had the cataract re-
moved from one eye and the operation
was successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
GAYSvILL,E

Ernest Boutwell, has finished work al
Morse's mill IN Rochester and returnes
home.
Henry Brooks il visiting in Boston ant
New York.
Fred White and bis gang Of lumbermer
finished THE work Of getting out q guam
tity 81 ash for Howard Mason last week
and have returned home.
Mr.. Diamond 81 Montpelier was in this
vicinity lsst week.
Mics Tavern Hunt l. quite ~ and
threatened Wlth pneumonia.
Iavrepte Mills has finished work %
Fliut hill and V a his fathers bone
awaitinc the settlement Of TIE afairs 81
tie company.
Harala Reed has gone % stoektridge
whert 10 has emplofmrnt
LF. newell anf be famous fat hound
hector. captured tee nice f0res IN flt
fasi wesk
Miss Esther ngneeil. sto has hern
wft hsr vuthas family IN South
sforklrifrs ~ fee useks. has GYMS 81
sto.ktriags.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
Production of Arsenic in 1914.

According to preliminary figures col.
lected by 4. L. Hess, of the United
States geological survey, white arsenic
or arsenious oxide, commonly known as
arsenic was produced in the United
States during 1914 only as a by.prod.
net in the smelling Of lead, copper, gold,
and silver, but the output was the larg.
est ever made in this country, amount.
ing TO 1927 short tons, valued at S25l, :
POS. This is an increase OF more than
two-thirds over the output OF 1918.
which was 2,5l3 tons, valued at $780,
2S6, and more than a third greater than
the largest previous output, that OF 1912,
which was 3,l4l short tons, valued at
Sl9O.757.
No direct production Of white arsenis
that j., no production from arsenic
minerals treated primarily for their ar
senie content-has taken place in this
country for a number Of years, because
the arsenic saved az the smelling and
the imported materials have been 20 plen.
fiful snd 80 cheap that such a produc.
ton has been iHpraeticable
The chief uses Of arsenic are IN gias=.
making and insecticides and for killing
weeds along railroad tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
OIL RECORD BREAKER.
Large Increase in 1914 Production Claim
ed by U. S. Geological Survey.

Large Increase in 1914 Production Claim
ed BY U. S. Geological Survey.
The phenomenal increase which ha-
characterized the growth Of the pctrole
um industry in the United States dur
ing the last eight years was more thar
maintained in 1914 The amount of Pc
troleum produced ia the last II months
Appropriated 2920Oo.o00 barrels, accord.
ing 90 estimates Of John D Northrop, OF
the United Suites geological survey,
These preliminary figures indicate an in
crease Of more than - per cent over the
production in 1913. which reached the
record breaking total OF Pas 1920 bar
rcls. The enormous output in 1914 may
he attributed 20 the remarkable sue
cess that attended the great increase in
field activities stimulated by the high
prices which prevailed in 1913 and In
the early part Of 1914.
The spectacular results Of deeper drill
ing iu the mid-continent aud gulf re-
gions. the development OF a number Of
prolific pools il oklahoma. northern
Texas. and northwestern Louisiana. 10
areas little tested al the end ct 1913
the successful extension Of many proved
districts in the Appalachian and mid
continent regions the discovery Of new
productive helds and the Increased de-
t9lopmeut uf the oh fields IL w
ominr and the large number Of giishers
completed in California comprise in hrlei
tie principal factors contributing 10 the
production in 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
WASHINGTON

Wastiarfan rraurs. ~. 90. nil halt
- trstnf.nflor r rfeers e. mnFrrs
lTuesdsrH seFrlnr. uirra 4 b fNfeetea
fhrf kfrts Ms.fer Was ~ Cear 81
- fin nataNnr uHar -TFF WI b
ssrrra franffir tt i r'sinek. To snrr
r.attse Fsaussss fsnf everyone ~ firuF'1t
- that 80 uart a 80 errr5r1 Hrf nff
- as1araH Trees frrtasttag fos9 u
fifnsf aaks HreiR sd trr a. rgt tis
sars A. So trr II autf asasrr
~ MrrissnN uas af Ls hama nrer
arrfar
Mwn mssaoraiE - nss aairtnE 81 rag
= - - nnrF frras ruf uHh
w 81 H-mEsrwH wHs e Fa~Fs ~ tue
sr
H fts8 sts fesss 81 nser 81 EZRA
81 neu muH 81 trrm FL
r. wasrr fa ~ rrferrss AZ awaE
D. @s=
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

or a novel mechanical effect; II i a re-.
lief to turn hack few years 20 the
STANDARD operas Of Strauss. Millocker
Planquette aud d. kovcn. Mhere the
modern Nienese importation depends for
is popularity upon ons air or number
We find that the composers ~ decade
fca flied their sfures with good things
and were pnodigal With their tempt
changing. with equal facility from q
waltz movement 20 n march. g miunet.
polka. a earotte. relop ~ p..re
Stwuss was essentially German;
Pianquette delirhted French. and de no
ven suited his music 70 h. operas.
There Gould D. nothing more Scotch than
"Rob Roy which hrcathcs 81 the heather
from the opening chorus a. the finale,
and "RDbin Hood carries the very 80
aence 81 Qld England in ~ Maypole
dance and merry eiee
Where in a modefu opera Wlii enc End
rieh o. abundance ~ hits ~ in Robin
Heoif7 The opening chorus 81 milk
r1ai3s i familiar and r. followed in rap
ID SUCCESSION ~ Tie sheriff of Noting
bern d tnkes Nine Tailuu 20 Makr
Mau.@ -Hruun Oefnter Ale 50
Promise Me- 4Trt.e Forrest ~gfg "Hhn
T5akcfas Chorus. aTtf TFnuhsdou ani
TIE Tersnf 81 tie Chimrs." e. cay
roi life uf the elloruses Hni eusfFHiles
AIRY one 81 these uuaif have mstf err
anrwass uf maaaru Opera.
So fiiat ere stsrdari Eurish oTsra
wuuid nrf afr nnguaia BE- h0wn deaa
"a last ssaas 81 orrantss > raurarf 20
1,sis FrrFsis II his uuris. ana ufh
Heiaa Husf- ns re- initial uaairs
ifunaa1sA, ~ f-e5f .fta fstui vath
~ Hitnust iaaa8 pnidG
This aa-ar - rftrsls lnrf Hurtiu-
uas aba aha8 Har bue dufp hF
rrsr - 49, rt7a 60 -
rain#H EN- lm sa hEe FRI Rtn
HaaI uaf So Nv Vera frnturti9n
srrs rrs rri.assra srrsfiata tiur.ur
es tnH a ~ -sa1rrr tats sfassr. 81
a-a1r So 80 rft tfa ua- erttr-
at mesaars Hbk k E go
.aerne 80 ers-se n - ffwts 81
-sas e. het 81 sHssrtairnert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
HANCOCK

Frank Ford of Randolph has been a
guest at George Fairs recently
Mrs. Ella Robbins of Cochituate,,
Mass. is visiting at David Blair's.
Mrs. George Church and children of
Rochester were guests at j. r. Church's
last week.
Ransom Durham and son, Wayne, at
tended the funeral of Horace Durham in
Bethel recently.
Floyd Perry Of Rochester, Eugene Per-
ry of Bethel and Mrs. Charles Stock
well Of Randolph were called here by
the serious illness of their father, Hiram
Perry.
Ted Whittier has in his possession
young bobcat, which he captured re-
Gently.
Mrs George Farr is improving from
her serious illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
SUES TRUSTEE.
Burlington Woman Thinks She Has Not
Received All She Has Right to.

Burlington Woman Thinks She Has Not
Received All She Has Right to.
Burlington, Jan Is Testimony was
taken in an interesting civil case in city
court Saturday, where suit was brought
e recover from Elihu y. Taft. trustee,
funds, alleged to be due Mary Beach
Haselton, wife Of the athlete. Mrs. Haz-
elton Is a granddaughter Of the late So-
crates Beach and Mr.. Taft is executor Of
bis will and trustee Of the property, only
the income Of which is to be paid the
heirs.
suit is brought 10 recover certain
amounts which il IL alleged have not
been paid bv the trustee 20 Mrs. Hazel
ton under terms Of an agreement said
TO have been made between the parties,
at the time a suit IN chancery against
dr Taft was discontinued. BY the terms
Of Mr. Bcach's will. Mr.. HaEelton il en-
titled 20 an income alleged by plaintiff
10 h. upwards of Si00 q month Only
part Of this amount. she alleges. has
been paid TO plaintiff by the. trustee.
Mira. Hazslton ~ the present time is
practically helpless physically
The plaintiff claims that the trustee
has money IN his possession which should
bc pad over for the support Of Mrs.
Hazeltau.
Mr. Taft was On tho stand to-day and
testified q various sums paid over %
Mrs HaEsIton. He said he usei his
Judgment 81 trustee - % the dispo.i-
ZION Of the funds Ne thought ber bus
band should 20 20 work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
HEALTH IN U, S. ARMY.
Typhoid Fever Practically A Thing Of
the Past.

The report of the surgeon general of
the army for 1914 is document of un-
usual interest. The outline OF the re-
port in the letter OF transmittal states
that tbe non-efFectiye rate for disease for
1913 1.-THE calendar year covered by the
report is 2397 a thousand, the lowest
rate ever recorded for our army. This
rate indicates the average number Of
men in every thousand incapacitated for
duty each day during the year The
death rate for disease was 2.57, the to.
Il tai number of deaths being 3p7 40 Of
(which were from tuberculosis. % from
pneumonia, II from nephritis and Is
from organic heart disease, Probably
the most interesting portion Of the re-
port is that dealing with the control OF
preventable disease. The record made
in our army in the obliteration of ty-
phoid has become. a subject OF world
wide comment among military and sani-
tary authorities. Only three cases of
typhoid fever occurred in the army dur
ing 1913; two were in recently enlisted
recruits, who were admitted to the hos
pital with the disease inside of the first
six DAYS of service, while in the third
case, only partial immunity through
vaccination had been established. All
three of these patients recovered By
way Of contrast, the report states that
in 1912, there we're Is cases with three
deaths; in 1910, lag cases and le deaths
and III 1900, l73 cases with l6 deaths
Among all the troops scattered along the
Mexican border and in large camps in
Texas, not single case OF typhoid has
occurred in an inoculated man since June
4, 1912 This means that typhoid fever
as a military disease, as an accompani-
ment OF military service and camp life,
ia practically a thing of the past. Only
those familiar with the awful rayages
OF this disease ia all previous wars un-
der all conditions in which large mum
bers Of men were herded together under
unfavorable conditions can appreciate
the enormous economic and military val /
ne Of this fact. The report is fun Of
data, so numerous as to make |
II possible to refer only to the most in.
tcresting. The medical department of /
the army. June 80, 1914, consisted OF I
426 medical officers, 81 reserve officers,
10 contract surgeons, % commission
iental surgeons. and 80 contract. dental
surgeons. The remainder of the 5,044 |,
parsons connected with the department
we're ermy nurses and members OF the
hospital corps. OF the 10 candidates who
lad passed the preliminary examination
ior appointment TO the medical corps, IL
completed the course of i'm
,truction in the army medical school and
6 were recommended for commissions.
The library of the surgeon generals Of
ice contained on June 30. 1914. 2l9.4e4
'olumes and $50 800 pamphlets on medi-
al and surgical subjects The army med
cal museum contains 4Tl20 specimens
reports from the various hospitals, lab
territories, and provinces are
IN Of great interest and Impress the
eader with the wide range aud scientific
horoughness Of the work done by our
rmy medical corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
MAKE MANY FRIENDS

Crnmines A I.ssis druarisis ~ North
MHtn stfsfts Fs9grt theV are making
niauF friends ti.fs1Ff tiss Quick t.areff
mhift Herre rHn1.le rtnetf fruu ths aiu
D. uirturs uf tsurkthaFn ENrk. rifrr-
200. 49,. krwur a. sNifr ka Hlis rrm
afv teaan-f fafuaus - f1riuF tr7sus.-
effs su8 = = the nn-s ti.fruaak asrrsl
aleanssr tnuNn. aasur 81 W1TH $40
IsF.E ~ a9lsT - -siisrrs srrsf fstisf
nrf So - a. efenu.E tirsss IMErE-
fMAMFIE Ada
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
SOUTH BARRE

The Red Mems Ministries are coming to
this place next Wednesday night in
grange ball. This company carries 25
people and the costumes are a decided
novelty. Lots Of good comedy and sing
ing. Plenty OF local hits. Come out and
hear Chiefs "Great Bear Red Eagle"
big Thunder, 'S~"White Owl" and others
IN the 'Palefaee" songs Also r. II. Bel
lows in novelty Indian club swinging.
Dancing after the show Gauthiers or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks cal
it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful Of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon il
pour through a sieve and drink teacnp
full at any time. II is the most effective
way to break cold ~lnd cure grip, as
it opens the pores, relieving congestion,
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once,
IL is inexpensive and entirely yegeta.
bic, therefore harmless.--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

Frank Donahue, who was serving time
in jail for intoxication because Of his in
ability to pay fine of SIS and costs,
completed his sentence Saturday and was
taken at once to Waterbury TO serve the
remainder of the time for which he was
committed to the institution for treat
ment of the liquor habit. He escaped
from the state hospital at the time he
was sent there Before.
Antonio Devottorio, a stonecutter, and
Teresa, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf
TO Fontana, were married Saturday aft
ernoon, and left that night on wedding
trip to Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

buttresses of the Paris bridges are under
water, and some Of the quays are sub
merged to the depth of two feet. The
current of the river is swift and naviga
sion has come virtually to a standstil.
The rains continued intermittently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
SOLDIER SENTENCED TO PRISON
Fer Assault on Buriington woman Las
Week.

Darlington ian ~ JOHN A. Leonard.
soldier 81 the military pest. Was cen
tanaea Is not more than ti.rss wears nor
l1ss than one vaar o. hfard lahor %
atstes rrison sf Miuisar n otv court
saturday u7agr h1s fi.a III FuiltF to
criminal arsauli unun Mr. Bertha Toi-
iief a8 First strpat
The aaa see agnuifted late FriaaF
firlt ~ $50 iruar s9af SHEER ti,f tee
rare rftulninc fron " funuslli uhFre
to uomsn ntten8sd dane - Corpora
tfar hail