davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-25

Der SntDmllla 5ltml
Stinftano grbratbt.
9indD &iiferobernns BON &irlibaba
berridJt 9iube in Snfuuina.
0lnilrn baben Die Nnsriffe anf Sc
itnng Yrsemgsl aufgegeben.
Sie firfJten MN cine bentih-Diter-
rsidJiidle Sffeniipe-
Seftiae Sample anf 800 &eilen
DiterreidDiIdler Srumt I'm 8ange.
Sransoien bel Sennbeim gcidllagen,
baben srufe Scrlaite.
Gin5el6eit,n iiber bieSeeiddadlt iueit-
lid bon Selsolanb.
Sas britiidlc 8eiflunoer fait ooppelt
10 turf mie bas oentife.
Nlit bem arenser Sliiher iiber 700
Sentidle Seelente Derluren.
Berlin, 8. San. 2 iteber bas
geitrige Seesefedlt in Der SorSiee
mnrSe in Berlin folsenoe uffi5ieae
Mitteilnng Ssr0ffentlidrt:
yWGbrenS nuiere sepanSerten
aren5er SeDSlit, 9erfflinser,
Wiultfe nnS gliider, besleitet BON
bier fleineren &rensern nno sfuei
SprpeSObOut slutillen, iueitiuGrts
Sampftcn, fpnrben iie in sin @efedJt
peripifclt nit einem britiiden &C.
i6iuaoer, Sns 5niammengeiett iuar
aus iiinf Sdlladtfrensern, mefreren
fleinercn &rensern uno 26 Surpe'
buptscritDrern. Nah breiitiiubigem
Sample sab Der Seiuo an einem
Ennft 10 Vieilen iueitnuromeltlidI
bon .Selgplano oas 8efedIt anf unS
500 iidl smriif. Suweit bisber Gin
selbeiten trbGltlid iinS, lit Elm britt
id,er Sd,lndtfren5er nnb elmer nm
ierer gcpanserten 9reu5er, Der Vlil'
der, geimnfen. glle anberen bent
ihem SdJiffe iinb nadD ibrem Safeu
3nriifgcfe6rt." @es. %un Sebnfe,
Gle ans 9onoon eingetroffene
O1eIoung iiber ons Seegefeht iprafl
mir oopon, oaB oel @liider gelitn-
ten un6 5lpei anbere oeutidle Sren-
ser idper beifGoigt puroen. 9aB
Sas britiibe @eiaDooer Dem oellt-
ihen iotpobI on 3aDI Der S6iffe,
oils aud on Sd)neqigfeit uno Se-
itiidung itnrf iiberIegeu mar, Bel.
nabe Inn oos 1oppeIte, miro a1i9 IN
Der 9onooner 9epeIfe augegeben.
Die aroBen britiihen S6laftfreit-
ger, Die am Sample beteiIiet paren,
iinS nab 9onooncr @ngoben Siger,
9ion, BrtnceB Hopol, 9eerp 3ealano
uno Ssnoomino6Ie. Rommonoo nj
Oes britiiden @eid)paoers mar
@iieoomiral Sir Gauio 9eattp.
Die @ngIdnoer uermltten, bop
Sas oeutihe @eibpaber wieoei
einen slnariff aiif Die engliihe &illte
bate ausfiibren mollen un0 oabei
bonn .britiiden @eihTnoer, oas ibm
nuf ieSe glrt iiberlegen mar, ilter.
raidlt nur6e. |on Der SS5 gfonn
betragen6en 9eiasiing bes 9lilher
icien MIR t25 Nfann gerettet NOR.
ben. Die |erlilite Der gnglanoer
leien Hem getueien, mas oorous
berporsebe ooB auf Dem 9ion. Der
ben britiifen slnariff fiibrte. ME-
rlnno getotet uno MIR fl W1ann per.
pun0et puroen.
eunoOu,2 25. San. Gine GIN
iterSamer Septide On bic Gentral
ytews beiast: r9nf 8eridltem ons
&ien babeu Die ritiiId,em I-ariff.
auf Tr5empsl snu5 nnfleb5rt. 5000
rniiiidDe SOlbaten Fnb ais gefan.
gene in Der 6eittns antersebradJt.,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-25

Yfe einstge fdsricee oe,st.
foe geitans h. 2Gi6isar1,
uecope 6ts peper4eu 6sx
EG. TrsGs eriust
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-25

Mlit bem arenser gliider iiber 700
ocitidle Seelcnte Derlpren.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-25

Sas britiidlc 8eidunoer fait oOppelt
10 itarf mic bas beiti6e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-21

Londres, 2O.-El almirantazgo ingles
anuncia que ell submarine ingles ELS
encay6 en- La punta de Kephez en- los
Dardanelos en- ell curse de un recono-
cimiento del campo de minas submari-
mas del enemigo La nota dice que,
seg1n una communication Official publica-
da en- Constantinopla, la tripulaci6n de
dicho buque ha sido recojida y hecha
prisionera.
New York, 20-Los viajeros que lie
gan de Asia 'Menor, Syracuse y Nifty
lene dicen que la situaci6n es terrible
en- Esmira. Ellos declararon que par
tidas de bandidos mulsumanes cometen
toda suerte de atropellos, saqueando y
quemando propiedades y matando
diestro y siniestro, mientras que mu-
chas personas de representation y mu'
ieres de buenas familias son llevadas
en- reheneS.
Londres, 2O.-El almirantazgo anun-
cia que solamente "a hombres de la do
taci6n del transporte "Manitou" pc
recieron ahogados cuando dicho buque
fu6 atacado por un torpedero turco. El
transporte no sufri6 aver1as. Las per
didas de vidas fueron debidas a que una
de las chalupas zozobr6 y los cables que
suietaban a otra de elias Sc partieron
en- los momentos en- que era botada al
aqua.
Ginebra, 2O.-Como resultado de un
accidente de ferro-carril, los aduane-
ros suizos han descubierto que un va
CON marcado "legumbres expedido de
Geneva a Alemania estaba cargado de
ametralladoras. Estas han sido secues-
tradas. carros de mercanc1as expe
didas por una casa de comerclo italia
ma en- Frankfort han sido decomisadas
en- Como, habiendo descubierto los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-21
-CABLEGRAMAS-

aduaneros que entire dichas mercanclas
habfan cantidades de aZufre, cobre y
otros artfculos de contrabando.
Verona, 20.-Los viajeros proceden-
tes del interior de Austria dan detalles
de la situaci6n creada por La falta de
pan, especialmente en- Viena y ciertas
ciudades de Bohemia donde ell pueblo
ha saqueado varios almacenes en- q. ha-
bfan provisiones destinadas al ejercito.
Briare, 20.-El General Tremau, ex-
iefe de Estado Mayor del ej6rcito fran
c6s ha muerto en- esta ciudad de edad
de 65 amos. El era Comendador de la
Legion de Honor
Nish, 2O.-El gobierno serbio ha So
metido al parlamento un nuevo credlto
de dOscientos millones de frances para
ell ej6rcito..
Brindisi, 20.-El principe Jorge, her
mano del Rey de Grecia desembarco es-
ia manana y parti6 enseguida para Pa
r1s.
Paris, 2O.-(OfciaI. Esta manana a
las tres los alemanes atacaron con gran
violencia a nuestras posiciones en-
Epargnes, pero fueron rechazados. En-
Mortmare ha habido encuentros de in
fanteria, sin resultado aparente de una
i otra parte.
En- la region de Regnieville hubo un
duelo de artilleria de bastante intensi-
dad, en- ell que nuestras fuerzas obtu-
vieron la ventaja.
En- los Vosgos los ataques ejecutados
por nuestras tropas en- ambas riberas
del Fecht nos han permitido avanzar
notablemente, obligando al enemigo a
evacuar precipitadamente Eselblicke,
donde abandon6 una gran cantidad de
material de guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-21
E Die T o

Corte de Distrito de San Juan,-D1s-
trlto Judicial de San Juan.-Estados
Unidos de America, viz-El Presiden-
te de los EE. Jus. Sci Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.-VS.-Primitivo Davila,
Jose N. Viader y Jose oll.-Criminal
No. 3919-Cobro de costas.
POR CUANTO: ell Hon. Jestis M.
Rossy, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito,
Secci0n Segunda, ha dictado una orden
en- % de Febrero de 1915, en- virtud de
La cual Sc me ordena requerir de pago
los fadores Jose N. Viader y Jose
Coll, que 10 fueron en- Ia causa mime
TO 1919 seguida por Ell PUEBLO DE
PUERTO RICO contra Primitive Da-
villa virtud de la apelaci6n inter-
puesta contra sentencia dictada por
La Corte Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico, para hacer que salts
faga las costas originadas en- dicho case,
ascendentes hasta ahora la suma de
NUEVE DOLLARS 45 centavos ($9.45)
case de que dichos fadores no pagaren
al ser requeridos para clio, proceda al
embargo remate de bienes de la pro-
piedad de dichos fadores;
POR CUANTO: ell Sub-Marshal Ma
nuel Mater Girona, requiri6 de pago a
los fadores de este case en- 8 de Mario
de 1915, no habiendo pagado estos ell
importe de dichas costas, procedi6 a EN-
hargar al fador Jose N Viader la 81
guiente propiedad:
RANCHON constru1do de maderas,
techado de zinc, en- solar propio, radi-
cado en- ell sitio MINILLAS del barrio
de SANTURCE, termino municipal de
de SAN JUAN, cuyas colindancias son :
al NORTE terrenos de Ignacio Colon !;
al SUR y ESTE con terrenos del mis-
| mo se1or Colon, y al OESTE con la ca
lie de MINILLAS. Esta valorado en-
$4,000.
POR TANTO: hago saber, que ell d1a
IA de Mayo de mil novecientos ounce,
a las dos de la tarde, en- mi oficina, edi-
ficio de esta Corte en- la calle del Girls
to de San Juan, vendere en- pdblica SUI
basta la propiedad anteriormente des-
crita, La cual sera adjudicada al mejor
postor en- moneda legal de los Estados
! Unidos.
San Juan, P. R. 19 de Abril, 1915.
Ramon MARTINEZ REYES.
Marshal de Distrito.
TTTF1TrTTTT1TT VVVVWTTTvTTTTTHHuH1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
H0W'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
,lace. The Williams family expect to

place. The Williams family expect to
visit in st. Paul before returning.
Friends in Baraboo have received a
message from Mrs Bert Lewis of
Belle Fourche, South Dakota, stating
that she is on her way to Baraboo.
She will visit in Baraboo and with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beaver,
at Chetek. Mrs. Lewis. formerly lived
here.
Myson Gotham, 12-year-old farmer
lad Of Gotham, Wis, is being touted as
coming wrestling champion because
Of his successful tussle with sixty
two pound catfish. Myson weighs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of 1t in Barab0o But Daily
Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When lthey fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent indi-
cations of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for Bar
aboo people.
Mrs. D. Lenihan, sos Third ST., Bar
aboo says: Il had heavy backachea
and was in badly run down condition
from kidney complaint. l used a
couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and was cured.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan' a
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. D.
Lehman had. Foster Milburn Co
Porps. Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisemet.
-~4~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ducts that go forth from Wisconsin an
nually now bring in more than one
hundred million dollars or more than all
the gold produced yearly in Alaska and
in the United States combined All
of the unnatural conditions afforded by
the war of Europe and financial de-
preston at home, have left the produ-
GERS of Wisconsin unaffected. Last year
the state added 80, 900 mich cows to
it's already large number and is now
far ahead of the once premier dairy
state of New York. There are now
l, 500, 900 mich cows within the Dor
ders of the state of Wisconsin.
Mrs N. II. Abbott and brother
Samuel Schriner, arrived from Roches
ter, Mimi, Saturday where the latter
has been in the hospital for two months
being treated for cancer of the stom-
ach. Mr.. Schriner will rest and re-
cuperate here before returning to his
home atLodi, Wis. Harrisburg. South
Dakota Journal.
Senator La Toilette on Thursday re-
turned to Madison from his lecturing
trip through the Dakotas and will spenc
short time there with his youngest
daughter and son. He received tele-
gram from Mrs. La Toilette at Wash
ington saying that their oldest son,
Robert, who is seriously i'll from tonsoI
infection, was slowly improving,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Williams and
family have gone to Rice Lake. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bloom who wilI.visit her sister at that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-19
The Davis Murder Trial
Now Being Held at South
Paris, Mdine

Thursday morning court convened
at $50 with the court house filled to
its fullest capacity.
Edward E. Davis of Island Pond,
was the first witness for the State.
He testified that he was called here
to identify the body of his brother,
George w. Davis, in January. He
identified it as the body of his
brother by marks on his foot and
thumb by a bullet wound. He had
gold in his teeth which were false
teeth. He stated that George was
So years old and that he had not
seen him for II years. Under cross
examination he stated he lived out
side of Island Pond and was farmer.
The last time he saw him at Port
land was II years ago. He stated
he had seen his brother drive a car
in Island Pond which was REQ.
B. A. Trafeth of Portland testified
that he was acquainted with Davis,
had met him every day during the
past summer and had had occasion to
look into his auto and thought he
could identify some of the tools.
On cross examination, said he
could not identify the piece of can
vas on exhibition. He knew the
robe Davis used that was on exhibi-
ton, whice he thought was a dark
gray or brown mixture. He saw the
car often. The car had two sets of
slip covers of black mohair.
DR.. H. L. Bartlett of Norway tes-
titled to being the examining physi-
clan of the body at Grace Thayer's
undertaking rooms. He said he
found the body badly decomposed
and beyond recognition. In the head
were two bullet wounds and in
these wounds were found two bullets
which had been in his possession and
were in court. The bullets were 81
calibre.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-19
What Was Happening 80
Years Ago

st. Patrick's Day passed off very
quietly, unmarked, except by lib
eral display of green ribbon.
March came in like a lion, and
seems determined to march right
through the month on the same line.
The Boston Comedy Company
were in town over Sunday. Manager
Webber reports a successful tour in
the eastern townships.
z. M. Mansur has exchanged his
farm in Charleston with Mr.. Calvin
Drown for his place in this village,
which he desires to sell or rent.
1t will crafty the many friends of
Judge Hobbs to know that he has
recovered from his recent severe ILL.,
ness, and is again able to resume his
railroad duties.
John Taylor. the young man who
broke into D. p. MacKenzie's barber
shop the night of the Stewart House
ball has been sentenced to six months
in the work house at Rutland.
The coolest snap of the season WIS.,
tied US last Friday, the thermometer
registering AZ below zero at $50 a.
M; at p. m, "a above; a change Of
76 degrees in seven hours and half.
Comfort for smokers is found in
the current number of the British
Medical journal, which denies the
possibility of smoking having caused
the cancer with which General Grant
is now tafflicted. The Journal says
that the risk of cancer in the throat
incurred by smokers is inhnitesimal,
and denounces the anti-tobaCConists
for seeking to make capital for their
particular fad out of the sufferings
of great man.
A little daughter of Louis Com
panion was quite seriously burned
about the arms and body, Thursday
She was fixing the fire, and a live
coal flew up her sleeve. The child
not knowing just what to do, ran
out into the street where the wind
quickly blew the spark into a flame.
Fortunately soLse people living near
saw her perilous and helpless con-
dition and promptly rescued her.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-19

Cross Examination: The bullets
were weighed, one weighing 70
grams and the other 70t. The holes
were just above the ear and the
right hand side of the head.
Edgar L. Poore, Portland, wit
messed that he was acquainted with
Davis during the summer of 1914.
He came to his place to have his car,
a Ford, cleaned. He identified the
robe which was gray on one side
with cheeky on the other and fringe !;
he also identified the felt strip 6 feet
in length.
On cross examination he stated
that he was a garage man. This
felt referred to, was of different
texture from that usually used. 1t
was a cheaper felt than is usually
used, but he did not examine this
one in particular.
Hiram Cummings of South Paris
testified that he boarded at Prescott
Pratt's the last of this fall. Pratt's S
mother was there for a while then
Mrs. Cutting came to keep house.
He didn't know how long he was at
Pratt's but came from Pratt's to
Jail. Before coming to Jail he did
not notice anything unusual. He
killed a cat for Mrs. Cutting and
went to bury it in the barn cellar
and there found a body and told
Mrs. Cutting. Said Pratt told him
he had killed a man on way down
from Bethel, shot him in the head
and kept the body a few days in the
barn, then dragged it under the
barn. He claimed Pratt talked tc
him three or four times about it anc
! Concluded on last page)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-19
LOCAL news

E. L. Lanpher is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bagley are
on the sick list.
Alfred Gardner of Lancaster, N H.,
is in town this week.
Canning & Hinton broke camp at
the Lake Wednesday.
Richard Shoff of Beecher Falls, VT,
was a visitor here this week.
Alex Stott was in Portland, Me-,
on business one day this week.
Mr.. Geo. Simon of Albany, Vt, re-
Gently visited Mr.. John France.
George S. Robinson is i'll, suffering
from a complication of diseases.
w. A. Payne is on a several days
visit at his old home in Topsham, Vt.
| Chester l.. Ward of Portland, Me-,
is the new chef at the Stewart House.
Easter suits, dresses, skirts and
waists at Stern Bros. All the latest.
Arthur Sprague, insurance agent,
of St. Johnsbury, is in town this
week.
Harold Elliott of Groveton, N. H.
has been in town this week visiting
friends.
Mr.. oliver Perkey, 'hale anc
hearty" celebrated his Saith birthday
Wednesday.
DR.. P. P. Guertin of North STRAIT
ford, N. H., was a visitor in towr
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. P. Lacroix is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. W. W. France, o.
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Lucia Stevens is recovering
from a severe illness of three weeks
with bronchitis.
George Peverley, who has been il
for several weeks at the Essex House
is gaining slowly.
E. J. Parsons is in Saco, Me. being
called there Wednesday by the seriou
illness of a relative.
Wells F. Morong was in Toronto
Ont, three days this week inathe in
1erest of Y. M. G. A.
w. E. and F. w. Drown of Wes
Burke, visited their cousin, Mrs
Peter PAUL, the first of the week.
How is your Kodak stock? Yo1
know we keep the line of camera
: and supplies.
Bosworth Store Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-19
MAN BITES LIKE
A MAD DOC

The case of Peter King VS.. Henry
Charette was partially tried in NUM-
cipal Court last Tuesday. The action
was for malicious assault. 1t ap-
pears by the evidence that on Decem-
ber 10Th, 1914. the defendant went
into the house of Fan Willett at
Bloomfield and found the plaintiff
lying on the lounge, where, without
any warning whatever, he made an
attack upon the plaintiff with his
teeth biting him on the leg, hand,
face and body. The bite on the
hand was very serious one and in
capacitated the plaintiff from work
for about a month. The injury was
enhanced by blood poisoning which
involved the whole forearm and has
rendered two fingers of the right
hand nearly useless.
The defendant had been arrested
on the writ but did not appear. His
counsel, however, said that he would
have him here in court on Tuesday,
March 23rd, for examination. N. w.
Baldwin of Stratford signedthe writ
as bail.
Several witnesses were examined,
all of whom verified the statements
of the plaintiff with reference to the
unprovoked attack. 1t seems that
Charette when intoxicated has a
mania for biting people. Sometime
ago, he bit off half mans ear and
stabbed another in the neck with a
knife. He had also called on some
person around Bloomfield; and; find
ing him absent, proceeded to tear
down his house; and, it is understood,
that this party will bring suit against
Charrette for that reason.
King is an honest, unpretentious
woodsman, without an enemy in the
world and had never done Charrette
the slightest injury. so far as can be
learned but, Notwithstanding this,
Charrette appears to have jumped
on him, bitten him in five or six
places and forced him through a
ps.ntry door in Willett's house and
crowded his head through a window
causing him to be cut by the glass
and there proceeded to go after him
like hungry wolf.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-19
Wedding Anniversary

On Tuesday, March 10th, Mrs,
Daniel Stern, upon her return home
from New York City, received tele-
grams, n um b rim g twenty-three,
which were messages of congratula-
tion to her and Mr.. Stern upon the
25th anniversary of their marriage.
In observance of the event Mrs.
Stern was the recipient from relatives
and friends in New York and this
town, of many handsome and costly
pieces of silver including one dozen
each of butter plates and after-din-
ner cups and saucers, vegetable dish,
sandwich plate, almond dishes and q
pair of poultry shears. She was pre-.
sented with q diamond pin from her
husband.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-19
Full Fashioned
Silk and Crepe Petticoats
L. F. Jones, Dry Goods

O. L. Mansur went to Guildhall,
Tuesday, to attend the road commits
sioners' meeting which was in
session there on that day.
Archie E. Bishop of Rumford, Me-,
is in town for few days visit with
his wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Danforth.
J. P. Kimball of Nashua, N. H.,
and Thomas Carey of Portland, Me. =,
were guests the former part of the
week of Daniel and Julius Stern.
Everett Williams will return the
first of the week to Westbrooke, Me. =,
where he is employed, after visit of
several weeks at his home here and
with relatives in Holland.
At the Methodist Church next
Sunday night a series of stereopticon
slides illustrating the hymn, "Abide
with Me-" will be displayed in con-
nection with a discourse by the
pastor.
Mrs. George McKelvey passed her
80th birthday on Thursday March Is.
Mr.. McKelvey was "a years old on
the 18th ult. Both are enjoying
good health and are quite active in
their every day duties. 1t is the wish
of all their friends that they may
pass many more happy birthd ays.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-19

Between the numbers graphaphOne
selections were given, the instrument
being kindly loaned for the occasion
by Mrs. ] A. Dion.