davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
3as ihnelle lIntergeben
ber ,,Suiitania"
8nr ipabri9einlif bic
Solgc etner erpIoiiou
BON 2ltrtftou

BON Wuntfto
@erIin, iiber 2on6on. II. Moi.
Sjn beiitiheu Warinetreiien lit man
critnmt Sariiber, oab Die .9ufitania"
70 iduea inlteraing. Gle iinb Der aH.
iidJt. onb elm Sfifi mooerner Son.
itritfticrl uno NIT pniieroihten gl6.
tbeiliingen tpie iie Die y yGltiitania"
Fate, orei ooer bier Stun.
oen bate iiber gsaiier blei6eH
nriiiieu - Belt seinig, Inn ale al
@Oro beiinoIid)en 9aiiasicre in
Sitergeit bringen 5u f6nnerL einige
Der SahoeritdnSigen iiuO Der sIniidt,
Sab Oas id,neae llntergebeu Die 5olge
ciner Grplclion Ocr i'm Sdriffsralim
6eiinSlihen gainition geiueien lit.
Der plan GHgIanbs,
Teutl 6lduD auss
subungern, elm
Gebli 6Iag.
Berlin II. Wai, ii6sr glmiters
BAN nab 20noon. - Der R.i9sana
5sissr ,iinbist an. bab bonn s. Ulai an
oas i'm sSauuar bonn 8unbesrdt5 ers
laiiene Detrst aufsebpb,n Diro. uuter
BEN ben Stdbtsn unb Sorissmsinosn
cn6efOblsn ipurbs, fFlsii6porrdtbe uu6
prdierDsn in ssniiaenbeu Auantitdteu
fir lire geipobnsr arBui4dfieu uno
aufsubgpabrsn.
Die 9ofii6e 3eitlna iast. baB bic
Grfbe6una bieies 1s.rets ben 9epeis
bafiir lisfsrs, baB ber plan GnsIauos.
9eutl9Iaub aussubunsern. .in Jsbls
ihIaa III.
Si. .Raur.tanta- pirb
Hi4t in Dienft se
fsIIt.
onbon, II. Rai. - 2lm 9iens.
tag tuurss aHgstiinbigt. bag bic .Uiau'
rsiania". S6Deiteri6iff Der .auiitas
nia". bi. ON 90. Tlai nab Rem gOri
abgsben iolIte. nidt in Sec s.hen ipsr'
be. Die .Wauretauia" mar Bis DOL
tursem als 5iIis<rsI5er in Der britt
'ten Jlotte perpsnSet iporSen uuo
| Il. iou aua aIs Sruppsutransporta
! i6iif psrpenbet porben iein. Ti.
gunarb 9iHie ipollte iis ipisbsr in ben
reguIdren pdfagieroieuit 5ipiitbeu 2is
p.rpool unb Rem gort einii.asn.
Die Gunaro unb bic 4nter 2ini,.
tis unt.r bsrielben 2eituns iteben, ba'
fxn aur 3eit MIR nod brei Ddmpfer
i'm iransatlantif4eu 0isnF, nn9oem
bi. .2uiitnnia" beri.n,t unb bic
rNaur.iaHia" suriitsesossn porben
in; nGmli6 bic .Gabuna-, bi. am 13.
otsr Ia. Wai bier fGlio III; bic .5us'
can, bic am 8. Mai pon aiperpool
a5gins uno am 10. ober 16. bier an'
iomm.n folt.. unb bic .sraHsiplpa'
MIA, bic am Samstas pOn Rsip go,!
absins.
Sruppenua6 6 alsraHbra
sei8i6t.
2onbon. IL. Whai. Gin. Depeits
aus atben fast, bab tiirtiiat sruppsn
bon Smnrnd aus ndh aleIanoretta
unb 9CauIia trdnsportiri iuurbsu, neil
bic 5iirten beiiirdten. bdB bi, MIiirs
ten bort Sruppeu lanheu fuiirbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
2ofal Beridt.
aieoaIesnus Der gine Ctr. grdde


Die 9ine Strabe Weer6ants 2tfo.
eiatipn beI6dfiists iid in ibrer ssftri.
gen 3uIammsniuuft BEL Dislerfs nit
Der nrase Der 9lbfdaffuna Der 9iHs
Strabe adnalbriide, nabbem bic
Gtabt bas proiett bat fallen seIaHen.
Der StDtratb ion erfudt perben. sur
0ur6fiibrung bss qroietts $4,000
su peripilisen unb Sis9lHoeidtion boift
bonu in Der Gage au iein. ale Sino:r-
niiie aus Sem Dsee Az riumen. pri'
iihent elias @aters ernonnts bic 6ers
rsn Charles SlbssrisDe unb Gus. 8ils
bsbaus sur Rcmipiruna zines Rotben
5idsts. Sur auiiteIuua eiHes 9IdneH
5idsts iuurbsn bic 6erren Walter
Walssr, W. 6iridb unb altbert Bed
.pss etsilamati0n SfDahIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
4rei neme tlnteriecbppte
2ieferniniebem Monatbis
6cmbnrger g diffss
fperffe.

@enf, S6fpsia. IL. Wai. - Gin
id,peiasr .snsenieur, Der am Diensldg
BON Sambura bierbertdm, iast, bab
bic bortissn Sdiffsp.rfte in iebsm
gionat brsi nsue issbereits untsri..z
boot liefsrn. s3ipsi pdrsn Don bsm gro
zen neuen 5np unb Elm tltines fir bic
4iiiteupertheioiuuua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
+ a III o u.

liner gsent in Samilton in
SER Gounro grud, 449 SES 6Hnfte
Strase. gea Sci. 476 o., Spms
Vhoue 1631I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12

aonbon, IL. Waui. Gin. D.pefds
aus attben fast, baB tiirtii4s sruppen
bon Smbrna aus udb 4Itranbretta
unb 2radIia irdnsportiri iuurbsu, neil
bic 5iirten befiir9ten. bdB bi, 9Iiirs
ten bort Sruppen lanben iuiirbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
1OS,76O Wsann
Sat Canada fODsit uHtsr
ben Waffen.

Ottawa, Canada. II. mai. =
gcnaba bate am l. Wlai 108,760
Mann untsr ben Waifsn, on Der JrOnt
unb in Canada. pie ON 9isnstds
offiaisa ungetiinbigt ipurbe. Die Rsgiez
runa bofit, buB ibr. 3abt big gum
SCmmsr duf 150.O0 anlua6Ien Nib.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
TO TALK PEACE.

Wilmington, Del. March 4. 1si
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church in Laurel. where the session
of the Wilmington Conference will
meet on the oath OF this month is
one Of the oldest congregations in
Delaware, having been organized in
1903. At that time the people were
very poor, and for period OF about
30 years the little frame buildings
in which they worshipped had no
means Of heating nor lighting. The
Methodist Fire" was a supreme ne
cessity therefore. About the year 1895
a second building was placed ON the
spot where the present church stands
and the only great improvement upon
the first was its increased capacity.
and oil lamps and stoves were added.
In 1866 this little humble house cf
worship gave place TO one Of the most
elaborate buildings In the state at
that day, and from that time Centen-
airy Church became one Of the i'm
portant charges in the Wilmington
Conference
For several years the growing con-
gregation has felt the need of a new
and more modern building, and in
1911, after the conference in VIII
mington. when the Rev. George c..
Williams was assigned to that point
steps we're taken TO provide for the
large congregation by buildinf tho
fourth church upon the ground where
Centenary now stands. The first
money was paid upon this enterprise
on the first Of August, and on Sep
tcmber z. 1911, ground was broken
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

for the present building This cerc-
mony was 80 impressive that Il is
spoken OF today as a most auspicious
beginning. The Rev. George G.. VIII
liams was In charge OF the service.
the Rev. J. W. Gray made the prayer.
the Rev. S. n. pilchard read the
Scripture and a most interesting and
fitting oration was delivered nv the
Rev. T. n. Martindale. ID. d., OF SAL
isbury. Maryland. who was a former
superintendent Of the district The
church was completed and ready for
dedication on September %, 1912, and
Is without doubt one of the most hand
some church buildings in Delaware
or In the territory covered by the
Wilmington Conference.
This will be the second time that
Centenary Church. Laurel. has enter
tanned the Wilmington Conference. IN
1872 tho conference met In Laurel,
and was presided over by Bishop
Ames At that session the Rev. 4. T..
Martindale. ID. u. was elected secrc-
tary of the conference and IL was at
that session that steps were taken
for the opening OF school In Dover
which resulted in the Wilmington
Conference Academy. Many Of those
who now constitute the membership
Of the conference do not remember
that conference session. The present
pastor OF Centenary Church was still
unborn. but during the years both
the town OF Laurel and the church IN
that place have been growing. and
have taken an important place IN
/ the State
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

street.
w. II. Rcvcne Mrs. Robert H. Magce,
Market street.
o. b. Rice, NJ. b. llcarn, at w. NJ.
llcarn's, Market street
r.. p. Roberts, II. b. Rodney, Market
street
Robert Rowe, Mrs Minnie Watson
. Clayton avenue.
TIL Sard, Elmer Risin, Second street
w. W. Sharpe, Victor c. Kitchens
Sixth street.
H. c. shipley, NJ. f. Culver, sixt
street
Alfred Smith. q. +. Davis at Il D
Rodncy's. Market street
g. r. Smith, T.. p. Ellis, Sixth street
1ilghman Smith. 4. b. Sirman, al
Florence Whites, Market street
r. c. Smoot. c. S. Gunby, Poplar St.
J.. J.. Sparklin, Joscphus Ellis. Markc
street.
c. W. spry, Josephus Ellis. Market
street.
G. W. stallings. Miss Name Horsey
Market street.
Adam stengle. c. II. otwell, Pine
street.
r. X. stephenson. Mrs. M. H.
Dashiell, Central avenue.
G.. E. Sterling. Mrs. Robert H. Ma
gee. West street.
c. W. Strickland, Plus Wolf
Eighth street.
Il. c. Sunheld the Rev. c. W. Moore
at Mt. Pleasant parsonage. Market
street.
j. w. Sutton. Handy Elliott. at J
| n. Marvil Of L.. Sixth street
T.. B. Taylor, Elijah Baker at Clara
| Harvey Poplar street.
Harry Taylor, Jerome Galloway
/ Clayton avenue
w. =. Taylor. Mrs. Sarah Lowe, al
Rosa German, Pine street.
T. e. Terry, Mrs J. r. Wilson
/ Central avenue.
G. S. Thomas, II. l.. Mason, Brook
lyn.
r. p. Thomas. a friend, at Mrs r
H. Magee, West street.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
WOMEN VOTERS IN WASHINGTON

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir: In last nights edition of your
paper some anti-suffrage notes were
printed; although they were anony.
nous, l would like to correct some
of the statements made. They refer
red TO Seattle. and Hy Gill. the may
or. / was in Seattle last fall, and
made many inquiries about this par
ticular subject from newspaper men,
men prominent in public life and also
from women, SO / think that I am
competent to correct the impression
these persons are trying to leave.
They stated that Hy Gill was re-
elected mayor Of Seattle last spring
by very large majority, even though
he had built public brothels and had
advocated an open city. 1t is true
that he was elected mayor when ad-
vocating these things; but he was
elected on a platform of that kind
before women we're enfranchised. He
proceeded 10 carry out this program; ;
had a man as chief of police who
was very Objectionable to the women.
They then tried using their indirect
influence with the men 10 recall him.
but they did not succeed. In the fall
of 1910 they we're given the ballot.
The very first thing they did was
to hold a special election and recall
Hy Gill. They elected George Cot
teril in his place.
When his term expired, Hy Gill was
very active trying to get the nomina-
tion for mayor, telling the people that
he had reformed and would appoint
a man chief of police who was rec
commended by the Ministerial Asso-
citation. He begged the women es-
pecially Ito give him another chance
and not to let him die with such a
stigma attached to his name" He
of course, had only done the things
he had said he would do in his previ-
GUS campaign. The women we're will
ing to give him another chance
There was no reason why they should
have refused to let a man try to dc
better. Another thing in his favor
was that his opponent was a man who
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
Head AND nose
STOPPED FROM A
cold? TRY This!
~Pape's Cold Compound ends severe
colds or grippe In few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snutfiingl Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
20 cents at any drug store. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice. and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
avenue

avenue.
avenue.
c. T. Jones. II. c. Lewis, Brooklyn.
c. p. Keen, S. ID. Marvil, Eighth and
West streets.
II. b. Kelso. T. II. Riggin, Front S.
J. NJ. Kelso. T. II. Riggin, Front ST..
w. II. Kenney, A. h. Culver at
Name Horsey. Eighth street.
II. o. Klung, i. A. Iwiley' al =. >
Gunby, Poplar street
w. G. Koons, Mrs. Ida FOoks at W.
]. Stradley, Sixth street
b. S. Latshaw, James Locates. Wes'
L. W. Layheld. Plus Wolf Eighth
street.
]. A. Leach. E. d. C. Hegcman'
Poplar street.
r. II. Lewis. DR.. W. T. Jones, Mar
T. NJ Lindale. c. +. Davis. Sixth st.
NJ. w. Marine. A Friend at J. Nj.
Marvil's. West street.
e. "A. Marshall. Charles Rodney, az
y. G. Truitt, Fourth street
T. e. Martindale, 5. T. Smith, sixth
street
w. E. Matthews, Arthur Hearn'
Sixth and Pine streets.
Milton McCann. H. Z. Marvil, at 5.
J. Thompson. West street
w. NJ. McCann, G. Il. Wooten' at
Rosa Germans. Pine street
J. c. Mccoy. William Truiu' Mar
ket street.
l.. I. McDougal, Harvey Hastings
West street.
E. W. Mcdowell. Centenary Par
sonago. Central avenue.
B.L. Mcfarland. John Crockett, at
/ Name Horsey. Market street
ID. Il. McFaul. Arthur Hearn, Sixth
and Pine streets.
r c. MacSorley, l.. NJ. smith, Cen
j. NJ. Mitchell. Howard Dickerson
/ West street.
J. II. Mitchell. committee.
q w. Moore, Mt. Pleasant Par
sonage Market street
! T.. \. Moore. Mrs. Rosa German
Pine street
D. ]. Moore. W. NJ. Hcarn. Seventh
street
S. NJ. Morgan, H. d. Hitch, Sixth
street
L. b. Morgan. Granville Bacon
Market street.
w. r. Mowbray, e. e. Wootten
Sixth and Willow.
r. L. Mowbray. Martha Hitch, al
Name Horsey, Seventh street.
w. L. S. Murray, S. T. Smiths, Sixth
street
C. R. Neese. Harvey Hastings Wes'
street
G. T. Newton, O. Cordrey, at Clara
Harvey. Poplar street.
r. P. Nichols, L. w. Marvel, Pine
street
V. p. Northrup. R. S. studley, Cen
NJ. ID. Nutter. G. NJ. Holden, at Gran
vile Bacon's Market street.
r. A. II. O'Brion, Mrs. J. d. Marvi
West street.
J Up. Otis. C. w. Stradlcy. Sixth st.
!. p. Outten, Smith Horsey Paris.
$. y. Pichard, Miss Mary Bacon
Sixth street
!. w. Poole. John Murray, at Jerom
lCallawav's. Clayton avenue.
L. +. Poole. John NJ. Collins, Brook
lyn. ,
W. y. INNlHs - - AN'NNf ~
smiths. Central avenue.
A. 2. Prettylnan, j. A. Prettymai
Oak street.
c. w. Prettyman, II. B. Rodney, Ma
ket street.
J. w. Prettyman. a. Paul Robinso
Oak street.
J. T Price. A. F. Bell, at Jerome Ca
lawav's. Clayton avenue.
j. 4. Prouse. James II. Windsor,
William FRUITS. Market street.
{ ". I. Quigg. w. +. Valiant, Eight
street.
{ p. II. Rawlins, !. H. Williams, Mark
street.
\ w ". Rodman llermus Hastings,
Florence Whites, Market street.
A r. r.. Reed, John w. King, We
street.
b G. L. Reed, Dr. c. A. Hitch, SKI
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

In Polish Turner Hall tomorrow
night a mass meeting will be held
for the purpose Of discussing the Eu-
ropean war. Prominent speakers will
discuss the question of "Observing
Stricter Neutrality" All are welcome
and admission will be free.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
w. Kings. West street.

w Kings. West street.
w. F. Corkran, w. Thought,
Eighth street.
/. p. Corkran. d. }. Fooks at l.. NJ.
Smith. West street.
r. T Coursey Harley o. higgins.
Market street.
Z. H DashieI. Rev. c. W. Moore.
at Mt Pleasant parsonage. Market
street.
Howard Davis, Wesley Marvel. West
street.
w L. Dawson, f. S. Burford. at G..
4. Figgs. Sixth street.
G. w Dawson, Wesley Marvel.
West street.
f. II. Derrickson, Miss Fannie Can
non. Fourth street.
Ettore Di-Stefano. DR.. j. r. Elliott,
at Wesley Marvel's, West street.
II. s. Dulaney, Mrs. Florence White,
Market street.
J. W. Easley. H. B. Fitch, Sixth
street.
G. r. Ellis, ]. W. weatherly. Eighth
street.
James Esgate, f. B. sirman. at
Florence White. Market street
F. n. Faulkner. DR.. II. Boyce,
Brooklyn.
J. W. Fogel. George T. Figgs. Sixth
street.
ID. ]. Ford. Creamer Henry. Paris.
Edwin Gardner. james Oldfeld al
L. NJ. Smiths. Central avenue
J. II. Gardner, NJ. j. Elliott at S. J.
Elliott, Paris.
J. II. Geoghegan. G. w. Christie
pher. Seventh street
ID. j. Given. ID. J. FoOks, at L. NJ
Smiths. Central avenue.
T. n. Given, Mrs. T. II. Riggin
Front street
A. w. Goodhand. c. A. Hastings al
y. p. Ellis. Sixth street
J. II. Gray. E. NJ. Fowler at Pau
Galloway, Oak street
J. w. Gray, c. S. Cunby, Poplar
street
w. +. Gunby, Fred NJ. Hearns, Paris
w. B. Guthrie. Hester Collins at J
II. Williams, Market street.
G. L. Hardesty, J. e. Tull, Fourtl
street
w. e. Habbard. w. T. Records, a
Daniel Shorts. Brooklyn.
T. II. Hardings. Charles Ward, a
Rosa German. Pine street.
w. G. Harris, II. c. Lewis, Brook
lyn.
G. W. Hastings, Joseph Chipman
Fourth street.
c. A. Hill, W. e. Valiant, Eight
street
v. e. Hills. Paul Galloway, oal
street
T. S. Holt. C. A. Hastings. at p.
Ellis. Sixth street.
]. A. Hudson, John w. King. Wes
street.
W. o. Hurst, Daniel Short, Brook
lyn.
]. C. B. Hopkins, NJ. E. Culver
Sixth street.
Wilmer Jaggard. E. P. Ellis, sixtl
street.
o. e. James. Flora Crockett, a
Name Horsey. Market street
Deolan Jackson, w. ]. Studle,
Sixth street.
d. w. Jacobs, A. j. White. at Mr.
Clara Harvey, Poplar street
b. F. Jester, Julian Bacon, We:
street.
J. L. Johnson. p. c. King. wei
street
c. y. Jones. Matte wootten, siSt
street
r. W. Jones. Ray Otwell, at Ros
German. Pine street
J. w. Jones, \. e. Ward, Clayto
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
Peoples Column
REPLIES 10 MRS. THOMPSON.

REPLIES ~ MKo. lhOmfOON.
70 the Editor OF THE EVENING"
JOURNAL.
Sir: 1 would like to say few wordsi
IN reference to an article by Mrs. Mary
Wilson Thompson, printed in the col
umns of your paper this evening, about
the Socialists being a class of people tol
be avoided, ] know so many noble men
and women who belong to this organi-
sation that are giving all their lives toI
the advancement of Socialism without
any expectation of reward that feel
compelled to speak up in their behalf.
They do this because they know it is
the only way out for the working man
and his family. The only thing in the
world that will help those little chill
dren Of whom Jesus spoke with such
compassion, to gain their birthright,
which they do not get now unless
crowded in slums and eating dccayed
fruit and vegetables out of garbage bar
rcls on King street can be considered
such. l have seen them do this myself,
and no child will cat such rubbish unless
forced to by hunger.
If Mrs. Mary Wilson Thompson would
only read and study deeply the Socialist
view on the economic question she would
understand what she is talking about,
and not mix things up, as she is only
emphasizing her lack of intelligence
upon the subject, and showing TO the
world that, as far as the Anti-Suffra-
gist is concerned, that there is some
truth in their argument upon the suf-
frage question, to wit; their inferior in
telligence TO man. A class of people
that advocates the brotherhood of man
and international peace for all time for
all nations, who are trying to drive pow
erty off the Garth, are living more close
ly to the Golden Rule than any class of
people.
If Mrs. Mary Wilson Thompson viii
read her Bible, she will see that our
Saviour was an outcast of society in His
day because He advocated the uplift OF
the masses. Yours truly,
Beatrice NJ. Sedgwick.
Penny Hill, Brandywine Hundred
March 5, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

REV. GEORGE GOODMAN WILLIAMS
The Rev. George c. Williams was
born in Dorchester county, Maryland,
on farm near the little village Of
Reliance. He was educated in the
public schools OF that county and
taught in the same for a few years
when he entered the Wilmington
Conference Academy at Dover. Del,
and graduated with the class Of 1898
with second honors. On account Of
bad health he was compelled 20 stay
out of college. but he pursued his
studies and taught two more years
when he entered the ministry rs a
supply on Annamessex Circuit in
1900. After two years on this work.
during which time a church was built
and great revival gave an added
strength to the church, he joined the
Wilmington Conference at the session
i'm Crisfield in 1902. He was then
sent to Preston, served there two
years. built another church, and was
sent to Berlin, where he served with
success for four years.
At the close of the fourth year in
Berlin no was sent TO Epworth
Church, Wilmington. where he serv-
ed for three years. His success in
that work was marked by very
greatly increased membership. doub-
ling the same during his pastorate,
Laurel was his next appointment
where he has been for four years AT
this point his success has eclipsed
all other pastorates. One of the
handsomest church buildings in 'hC
State has been built, the membership
has been almost doubled, and now the
centenary congregation in Laurel Is
one of the largest in the conference
The salary paid by this church tC
her pastor previous to the pastorat'
OF Mr.. Williams was S1.10O, but thii
has been raised TO $1,000. and at th'
third quarterly conference in Janu
airy the official board OF the churcl
gave their pastor a unanimous invi
tation to return for the fifth year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
THE "GOIDEN GLOW"

tFrom the Philadelphia North Americana
Gardens are MT gardens these days
without the golden glow. Tall stately
branches with wealth IF golden-yellow
flowers, ii is one of summers shoWies,
blossoms blooming from July until Octo-
her, II seems To Hike this latitude so well
that it spreads from year t. year like I
weed until the gardener must cut them
away or they would overrun the plauta-
ton.
The flower is only little removed from
the browr-eyed susan. and the hed.ehos
conehoWer Of he western prairies, where
probably IL gets its growing habit It's
family name is rudheckia, given I'm homo
Of CLAUS Rudl eek, a swedish botanical
writer.
OF late years II has Aecune extremely
popular IN gardens of amateur, ami pro-
fess!onals. Il is "A hard} perennial reaches
height of five to siv feet and is adapt-
ed especially to border paintings Its
double coldcu-yeilow flowers also are
much valued for cutting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
LOOKING FOR LIQUOR.
Police Make Several Raids during SAT-
urdny Night and sunday

The police department did land
office business Saturday nisht and
SUNDAY. makinE no less than foui
raids for intoxicating liquors. About
1880 Saturday evening the place If
Jacob Mitchell at 16i Battery street
was ra ided and - cases Of beer We're
found and seized The raid WAS on n
states attorneys warrant, and be-
sides the beer ten and one half pints
of liquor were found. There We're no
callers at the place at the time of the
arrival of the police.
At $50 SUNDAY morning the place
of Mrs. l.amudge. which is upstairs at
number 3l6 North Winooski avenue,
was searched but no supply OF liquor
was found \ disturbance was report.
ed at the office and the police, who
had search warrant, went to the
house. The only liquor which was
found was in a half pint hottie and
evidently only what those at the hous
might b., using themselves. An Ital-
ian was brought from the plaza to the
Jail on an intoXication charge. The
place of Emma LAMAR, who lives
downstairs. was also raided but moth
ing was found.
About $50 O'Clock Sunday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
NROoDEp OVER TROUBLES.

Andrew Lawson. who is employed at
the summer home of john @ Morrison
in Cambridge Mass attempted suicide
early thursday morning in Barre by
cutting his throat and scveriug the ar
tenes In his wrists with 4 razor. He
was rushed TO the Barre city hospital
where no hopes are entertained for his
recovery He is - years of age and
came to this country from Denmark
three years ago. The motive for his
act II is said. is the fact that a mar
ried sister had recently left her hus-
hand, over which he had hrooded con-
sderably.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

TIL. san Francisco Chronicle Of We'd
nes'ay, August i. contains the follow
ing article that will be Of interest 70
Nermontors: An !mpromptu Vermont
day was celebrated at the exposition
Monday in the Massachusetts, State build
ms with a luncheon. a. which Walter
l.. Hogan of BURLINGTON. VI, presided
as postmaster. Nh Hogan expressed
regret that his state was not represented
a the exposition and promised t. hers d
the educational advantages Of tho eX-
position TO the peUplo of Vermont on his
return home. Harold \. Mack Of Wood
stock. W. Student I'm the University
Of Vermont, paid high tribute to the
exposition. In behalf % the other States
4. L. Bowe commissioner from Wis
consin, extended an invitation 90 YER
mont visitors to call nj other state build
ngs.