davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
GREAT CROWDS AT ROUNDUP.
Men and Women From Many States
Assemble at Logan.

Logan, Utah.-A record-DreaKlnS
first days registration characterized
the opening of the farmers roundup
and housekeepers' conference at the
Utah Agricultural college here Monday
afternoon. The total enrolment was
2O5, a 30 per cent increase over the
opening day last year. 1t is estimated
that the attendance for the two weeks
will reach 1000 Last year it was
1900. A noticeable feature is the in
crease in the percentage of women at
tending the institute each year. Last
years the housekeepers' conference
numbered fourth of the entire en-
rollment. This year 1t will reach one
third.
Representative from Canada, Cali.
fornia, Iowa, Montana, Idaho and Colo
RADIO are included in the personnel OF
the institute. In addition to the
Utahns, not only farmers, but lawyers
doctors and business men are here
with their wives and daughters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS.
Statistics by Department of Asrleul'
ture Show Steady Growth.

Washington Farm animals In the
United States on January were val
ued at $500 253.OOO. Department of
agricultural figures announced Mon
day show this total. an increase of
S7S,O24, 900. or 1.S per cent over their
value January /. 1914.
Horses numbered 2l,959.000. an in
crease OF IL per cent over last year;
were valued at SlOS.33 per head
and their aggregate value was
81 100 IO2 900
Mules numbered 4,479,O00 an in
crease OF 81 per cent OF last year:
we're valued at Sll2.S6 per h ad and
aggregated S50G27l 600 in value
Mich cows numb red .l262, 600 an
increase Of - per cent; We e valued
al S55.83 per head with an aggr ga e
y3 ne uf St1T6,S.N 600.
O-har catt,e numbered - UG7 nDO, an
.uy.tasa OF "a per CEN, We're va ued
at SGG@S per head W.h an aggregate
va ne OF $t.G&I,&76,Noo.
Sheep numbered ~ 956 Gee. an in
crease Of 05 ner cen: We're w ugd a
$3.50 per head with an aggrega-,
=, 'uN OF Ss@l So 0.0
swine numbered 6t6lS,0O3, an in
crease OF . Is U,r cent, we're Va ued a
taN7 PER head vi a an aggregate
sa.ue Of sEE7.479 DON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
WILL INVESTIGATE
CHARITY TRUST
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL RELA-
TIoNs COMMISSION READY
TO EXAMINE WITNESSES
Noted Men Have Been Summoned,
the Purpose Being to Find OUT
How the Public ls Affected
BY Philanthropy.

New Whether resources OF
approximately a quarter OF a billion
dollars controlled by four great philan-
throphic institutions should be en-
ployed without government regula-
ton in the promotion OF enterprises
affecting public welfare, especially
that OF wage earners, is one OF the
questions which the federal industrial
relations commission will bring to the
front here during its forthcoming
hearings. Investigations have for the
last two weeks been preparing data
upon which to base the examination
of witnesses.
The four institutions are the RocKe-
Teller, Sage, Cleveland COhio) and
Baron de Hirsch foundations, the lat
ter represented in this country by
Jacob II. Schiff. Their chief officers
have been summoned to testify and
will be asked, 1t was said Sunday at
the commission headquarters, to tell
what policies govern the distribution
of their charities, their attitude TO-
ward labor problems, the nature OF
their schemes for social betterment;
in sum. to disclose in detail the char
acter of all their activities,
Nearly fifty witnesses have been
summoned, most of them persons o.
national prominence.
In view of the fact that the i'm
mense resources of these institutions
were chiefly derived from the profits
of industrial enterprises and that the!
were now employing them in man!
ways affecting the conditions OF wag
earners, It was the desire of the CON
mission, 1t was explained, to deter
mine whether their policies were i
every respect consistent with the pull
lie welfare. 1t was pointed out tina
the institutions were under no legf
obligation TO make their operation
public and that it was a pertiner
question to determine whether sue
immense resources were potential
dangerous. when not subject to go
ernmental supervision.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Rioters plead Guilt

Fort Smith, Ark.-Pleas oil
tered Wednesday by seven
twenty defendants in the
cases growing out of the
the Prairie Creek coal mini
last July, ended in one day
in federal court which it wa
would consume several week
diately after the pleas were
the opening of court. alto
the government entered non
in the cases of the thirteen
PENDANTS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
FOOD SUPPLY FOR
QUAk E SUFFERERS
suavIvoRs IN STRICKEN ZONE
LEND AID IN EFFORT TO
AMELIoRATE CONDl i'O"'
Work in the Ruins Being Carried For
ward. Many Persons Being Res
eued Alive After Being Buried
Underneath Walls.

Rome-The uninjured in the earth
make zone gradually are reganlns
their composure and lending their aid
IN the volunteer workers in an endea-
vor IN ameliorate the terrible condL
tions in the ruined towns.
Food supplies and clothing nave
been distributed nearly everywhere
and nuts are being constructed for the
temporary housing of the nopeless.
Work in the ruins is being carried
forward as speedily as possible On
Monday many persons were rescued
alive in numerous towns from De-
meath the debris OF fallen buildings
where they had lain without 1000 Vi
water for six days. Hope is expressed
that many others who are held prls'
oners may be reached in time 10 save
them Nineteen were taken alive
from the ruins at Avezzano Mohu"y
six OF them unhurt.
subscriptions for the relief OF SUI
ferers are being raised througnIu
Italy and the people are respondihe'
generously. King Victor Emmanue
again has gone into the stricken re
yion to render what service he cal
70 the distressed people. Queen HeI
ena on Monday sent trainload o
foodstuffs clothing and medical sur
plies to the people in the ruined towns
Members OF the royal family, high O
6cials and leading legislators ar
busily engaged in reliet worn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Killed in Milne Explosion.

bingham. Utah.-Charles Owl an
italian. made famous under the name
Of Mike Sterano at tho time OF ths
Lopez hunt, was killed aud his com
panion. Frank Molassi, was seriously
injured Monday morning when they
drilled into a missed hole In the Utah
Apex mine, Owl gave the frst intor'
nation OF the return OF Lopez to the
Utah Apex mine after the chase in
he mountains west OF Utah lake. tie
turned over 20 the sheriff the gun ear
.led by Lopez,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
ENGLAND ASNI
FOR explain
EXPORTED HAULING ),
AMERICAN FLAG sualI
AN INVEsTIeATlo
Claimed That Captain II
Vessel Was Forced TO II,
Flag When Vessel Carr
tlfieate for Her Ca

Washington.-Walter HIA
the American ambassador n
has been cabled by the sd
ment to ask the British n
for an explanation Of the ID
suit to the American flag onI
lean steamship GreenbrIe.
due detention OF the ship.
all the other charges mad.
tain Farley. who with his i
at Bremen.
officials we're very care
on wednesday that this reg
state department on Mr.. p
follows the usual course. /
in case of the American I
was killed by Canadian
Canadian waters.
1t is privately admitted
Gals that the important
allegation of Captain Far
when the Greenbrier was
on December 80 he was fol
down the American flag O
test. 1t is also charged Ii
ish commander knew, or
that the Greenbrier had
for her cargo from the BE
at New York.
Navy officers say that, !
en- that the American fae
ed down, Great Britain
VOW the act of her nava
The navy understands
Greenbrier had been the 8
ligerent the flag might
taken down and the Brit
up. Otherwise the act
sible, especially in view Q
ly tone of Sir Edward (
note to the United States
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
zEPPELINS MAKE
RAID ON ENGLAND
noMBs ARE DROPPED ON The
auMMER HOME or KING
GEORGE AT sANpRiNoHAM.
FIvs Psrsona Killed and Extensive
Damage Done When Hostile Craft
Drop Bombs, Raid Being Car
rled Out During Night.

London German zeppelins raided
the Norfolk coast Monday night In
the arnt OF the threatened air at
lacks on England.
Five persons were killed and ex'
tensiVe damage was done In the
city OF Yarmouth and the seaeoass
towns OF cromer. Beeston. Kings
Lynn and Sheringham,
The hostile craft bombarded Sand
bingham, the favorite country estate
OF King George and Queen Mary.
Their majesties had left the palace
only a few hours earlier for London.
thereby escaping grave peril The
raid was carried out In utter dark
ness. the air craft picking their
course by ssarchlight flashes.
London became panicky following
reports Of the incurslon, and all con
stables were called out at midnight
to watch for flashes from the
searchliKhta OF the invading craft
That the raid was made by three
ZeppeIins appears almost certain,
Three OF the dirigibles were sighted
Monday afternoon flying toward the
North sea over the tristan Islands
which skirt the north Dutch coast
The nearest German territory on this
course In $50 miles from Yarmouth
Yarmouth. 10 miles from London
was the FIRST place Falded. At
o'clock the population OF more thar
$4,000 was startled by the report o.
4 bomb and successive explosions.
-Four or ave proiectiles we're drop
ped. One struck near a man in tbs
street and blew on his head. A
least three other persons are report
ed killed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
DEAD IN HEAPS
ON BATTLEFIELD
MANY MEN PERIsHEo IN EIGHT
DAYS sTRUooLE ON HEIGHTS
NEAR SCISSORS.
Ruwians Report Repviss Of German
Attacks and Assert They De-
fsetsd Germans win Heavy
Loaaea.

From the battle front word comes
mat go many men persisted during the
eight days struggle for the heights
ncross the river from scissors, that
four daya after the close Of the battle
the dead lay In heaps. although thou
sands OF men had betn engaged with
out cessation In clearing up the held
The French official statement an.
nounce6 tho recaptuFe by the French
VI one OF the trenches taken the day
previously by the Germans. north Of
NotFe Dame In Lorettt.
The Russians report Tepulses OF Ger
man attacks north Of Rawa and on tho
RxurA river. and assert they defeated
che Germans, with heavy ioases, near
RadIogf, western Galicia They have
made advances also In Bukowina.
Archduke Charles Francis Of Aus
tFia, heir apparent to the Austro.Hun
garian throne. has left Vienna 10 visit
Emperor William at the German head
quarters, and the new Austrian for
elgn minister, Baron Burian. win leave
for Berlin IN . few days TO visit th'
German chancellor and the foreign
miniateF,
Il not only hope. but know, tina
We shall be able TO night through thii
Immense struggle In the domain o
financial and economic AFFAIRS we arr
equal 10 every demand. however ionl
tho war may last" IL an utterance Al
tribnted to Rudolph Haverntein. pres
dent OF tho German Reiohshank. on
~ the foremost financial authorities Il
Germany,
The American secretary Of CON
merce. William g. Redneld, In
speech at Louisville. referring 70 tn
Tack of merchant marine. declare
Il was shocking ct this tins, whs
she door Of opportunity opens widel
before ua. Go have our shipping faeil
ties % fully in the hands OF alien
who DO not hesitate 70 exact theI
pound OF flesh
The French customs adminlatTatlo
FeportA that Frances foreign con
merce IN ten months Of 1914 diminisl
cd In value 20 the extent OF 100000
900. az compared with the same p
Rod 81 1918.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
VICTIMS NOW FACE FAMINE.
Cold and Hunger Add 70 Horrors In
Earthquake stricken platrlet


Earthquake stricken plltrleL
Rome Ortucchio. southeast OF
AveEsAnc. 10 reported as having al
least 1000 victims, fully half OF
whom have been found buried In the
ruins OF tho cathedrals there. The
town has been virtually raxed, and
now, more than sin days after the
Grst shock. sanitary conditions
among the living are becoming al
most unbearahle.
The same story comes from other
towns In che vicinity from San Ben
edetto, with 1000 OF its $500 popula
ton dead: celano. $500 feet up In
che mountains. with 1000 dead; Pa
terno. with only 200 of It's 1000 per
sons atill alive; peSeino. with 1000
and mere buried, and many other
towns.
Though many Of these places are
near AvezzAno, the supposed center
u the disturbance and the eonse.
Qaenl relief work. they have been AL
meat inaccessible because Of block
AIDED roads, The food supplies are 70,
ported a. very insufficient aud the
shelters entirely inadequate, The or
EAniRed rescue work 10 being pushed
with all haste 60 reach the inhahlt
ants Of these towns In time 10 pre-
vent great loss OF lie among the sur
ViVafa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Frank Case Doeketed.

Washington.-The habeas corpus
appeal of Leo NJ. Frank, convicted for
the murder of Mary Phagan, the At
lanta (Ga) factory girl, was docket
ed Monday in the supreme court. The
State Of Georgia may now at any
time move to have it advanced for
early hearing Without such action ii
will not be reached in the regular
course of business for nearly eigh
teen months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Riders Flog Girl.

Leitchfield, Ky.-Night re
guised as negroes visited ths
Miles Duvall, near here az
absence of his family, >
daughter. Nellie, 10 years
logged her severely. A
pronounced her injuries no'
Three men have been arrs
placed in jail.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
sali ts 100000

Toronoto Ran for the four men
ander arrest on charges IT man
slaughter In connection wi h the
shooslng. December ~, OF Charles
norsch and walter Smith Of huNa o.
Nha we're hunting ducks uu the Ca.
aadtan part Of the Niagara river. op
posite Fort Ertc. was fixed Monday
Al a total OF $50. 600 for the four
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
WI. q Minister Divorced.

Chicago Doris Vaughn narneH
vas granted divorce Muutay On
statutory grounds from tbc Rev Jas
Morrison nlrpoN, and was allowed
$500 alfmouY The Rrv nv n0rurU
was pastor Of q church at kraosaa.
Wis. until January H. when lt d.
yv'opsd that three Nomeu claimed
10 BE- hls NLNNa-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
RlorlNo ENDS FATALLY.
One Man Killed and Eleven injured
In Battle in New Jersey.

Roosevelt. N. J.-one man lies dead
eleven are seriously injured and
seven others are nursing lesser
wounds, following tight between
deputy Eheriffs and strikers here Mon
day.
The fighting occurred at the Central
Railway OF New Jersey station az the
plant OF the Williams a Clark com
pany. subsidiary Of the American
Agricultural Chemical company
where 900 men struck January 2 when
their wages we're cut. Strikers and
deputies gathered to await the ar
rival of train supposed to carry
strlkebreakers and when, the train
stopped the shooting began II II
claimed the strikers we're unarmed'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Trade in our Favor.

Chicago.-For the first tlhs
tory the United States Is
ing the sensation of a real !
ance" in its favor, DR.. ~
Pratt. chief of the federal :
foreign and domestic comm.
the Illinois Bankers asSociAs
annual dinner here Wednes~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Mar opInIon caussd rroubls.

Washington John L. Outright,
American vice consul at Nottingham,
England. was recalled, according to a
statement by Secretary Bryan. be
cause a letter written hy Mr.. Outright
and published In an Omaha paper
contained expressions Of opinion In
regard to the var"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Taft Predicts 6srsh'

Observation-Disclosures
result of the European Wai
economy, William H. -
president, addressed the ~
the Indiana legislature hen
nesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
lt,arLna Ln Frank -.

Atlanta. ia Counsel for LEO NJ.
Frank and che state o, Georgia an
noaRcsd "Wednesday that the supreme
court Sould be asked 10 hear FTaHk.s
appeal In bis hAecas corpus proceed
inka durlnK the Msek ef FehEnary 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Pennsylvania Bank Closes.

UniontOwn, Pa.-The First National
hank of Uniontown was closed Mon.
day by order of the board Of directors,
The bank has deposits of approx.
mately $4,000 and was on a divi
dend basis Of % per cent annually.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
eio amist cOnfesses Guilt.

sheridan. Wyo,-Fdwin Y Copp,
brought here from Portland. Ore. for
trial, pleaded guilty Monday 10
charge OF bigamy. He was alleged TO
have married women in Chicago. Den
yer and Portland
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28

London.-The Central News has
published dispatch from It's Athens
correspondent. who declares that the
authorities at Constantinople are sup,
pressing the news OF Turkish defeats
N the Caucasus
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
PREFERS DEATH TO pa
Man Who Forged Whisky "
Receipts Ends Life

Chicago.-Rather than tae'
itentiary as a confessed
whisky warehouse receipts
to $3.50, 900, Charles LedoEI
years old, president of the
Distilling company, for wiki
ceiver was appointed last !
and killed himself in a sic
just as it reached this city
nesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Cardinal Makss Protect.

I.oudoa The Amsterdam GORE
spout,ut OF Reuters Telegram com
pauy tclvkrapBs that Cardinal Ner
,ler has made formal protest
against hts treatment at the hands Of
tho German anthnrIEles In Rslklum
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Four Burned In Fire.

Sapulpa. Okla,-Four persons are
expected to die from injuries received
Sunday IN the destruction of the Ma
tioual hotel by FIRE, following q gas
explosion. Two other persons were
injured during rescue work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
carranra,s Men Leave Sonora.

Naco. AriE--NaCo, Sonora. the
scene OF an intermittent siege for
three months by Governor Mayto-
rcna's Nulaista forces, was evacuated
early Sunday by the Carranza troops
under General ?. Elias Gales.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
PRINCE LEADS RAID

Son Of Ruler One Of Arm
Dropped Bombs on EnSlis
London.-That the Zeppeli
visited Sandringham palace
manded by a royal prince Oh
considered highly probable.
suggested that the crown p
have been aboard, but few
likely. The basis for the pc
prince was in command Is
which the raiders drops
grounds at Sandringham. 4
greetings to the king and
said: Don't be afraid. y
won't hurt you. We are al
sheds at Yarmouth"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Would Eliminate LEADER.

~ Paso. Texas The lmlaagIon OF
beth Vvausgiano CarraurA asd Fran
cisco villa Is proposed by "a uvw move
ment ia Mexico ThIs vas learned
"Wednesday niEht In most authentic
reports from the interior
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
German. Quit ceas. Towns.

Amsterdam,-The correspondent at
ostend OF the Tijd says tht Germans
have evacuated all the coast towns
and villages as far north as Maria.
kerke, which is north Of Newport.
westende and Middelkerke
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
FIGURE on Extra sessi

Washington. -Democratie :
the house of representative
in caucus some time dur4hs
two weeks TO make prepH@''
possible extra session,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
snlndlsra ssn,snend.

New York Francis Gritfea and HE
wife, Clara. Who pleaded guilty recent
~ 10 aSinE che mails 10 defTaud their
wealthy AoquaiHtanccz Of approximate
~ $500 600 lRyrsted Ia stencEraphy
bdrvan we're sentenced 20 seven
years imprisonment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
Fiaurss on War Experts.

Washington f1reArmse valued At
tlst.sio. cartridges worth tl.23L2J.
and s5.o6t pounds OF EuapoWdsI
wero exported from November. &C
sorting 10 a supplemental report filee
n ths senate BY Secretary Redheld
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
New Line Planned

washington.-A new steA
between China, American
and New York is about 70
oy Chinese financiers, Ans
lster Reinsch at Pekin w
able.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28

London Nine British, French and
Belgian av.at0rS dropped bombs on the
railroad station and barracks al Us.
tcady, causing considerable damage,
according 20 dispatch 10 Lloyds
NpNg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
BRITAIN REFUSES REQUEST.
intlmatss That American Weasel VIII
be seized II II Sails.

Washington. Ambassador Page at
London cabled TO the state depart
mont Monday that Great britain
would not agree to the American pro-
posal that. pending decision on the
important questions OF international
law involved the Steamship pacia
be- permitted to make voyage TO
Germany with the cargo OF cotton
she Is loading at Texas port. The
formal reply OF the British govern
ment viii follow,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28
MRS, WINlFREO BULLER

Mrs. Butler, an English aviator, is
now with the Volunteer Motor Anbu-
lance corps and is ready to fly over
the battlefield with her wounded
charge II the ambulance breaks down.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28

oseL S67


WWGSs
Ugh cold |
sure and
err food |
be food. ]
Ten Fih |
tIs An
intestinal
In JUNE
my life
paired OF |
Fered suf'
10 be NJ
Ind. NJ!
scenes
~ bid food.
Rrst Of \
try p
and "
taken.
Is 20 |
han / e'
TO use
he'd to n
who OF
IN now
prm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28


-
:,
~ .
n 20,
!. I'm
e'
tureka az
I'LL be
fher con
~ hi
sa
~
HI,
j
Use Tor
'js4a q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-28

4F
1taA
tN&rH
.1aHE
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~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
THE LATE JACK HARRIS.

| The late John +. Harris OF Burlington
newspaper man and keen student of hu
man nature, had charm of writing
which, founded upon clear discernment
made his literary presentations very &C
ceptable because OF their smoothness OF
expression and at the same time their
forcefulness. Indeed, il might be said
with all truth that no newspaper writer
in Vermont had an equal facility Of ex.
preston in the written word. Whether
the subject matter were political or per.
tanning to the simple home life of the
Vermont by which he stood so valiantly,
the results were invariably the same-a
finished literary production worth read.
ing. There sometimes was the sharpness
of a dart because no shams got by Jack
Harris, but even so, the keenness of the
thrust was generally softened by the
knowledge that a kindly disposed nature
was back Of the words and that the word.
had no venomi he merely was trying TO
strip Of the foibles and reveal the true
situation. Had Jack Harris seen ft 20
spend all bis energies in newspaper work
he would have become an even more com.
handing figure; but writing was treated
by him more az an avocation than voca
ton except AZ intervals Of his life and
the broken continuity Of has labors mill
tated somewhat against his effectiveness.
IN that field ~ activity. Since he had
returned 70 active newspaper labors -
EDITOR Of The Advance be had brought
that journal 70 high literary standard
md was. IN the expression Of the aay
making good Jack Harris had = great
many friends throughout Vermont Who
regret the passing II good companion
md thoroughly patriotic Kermontsr.