davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-24
Regiotrando
los sobordos

Continuation de la 3a. plana.)
sacos papas, 10 jaulas cebolas, 5 ca
Jas salmon, 5 sacos habichnelas.
DE OTRO vAPOR.
Carga del isabella =
Para Arecibo: :
MARQUEE y Ca, 500 sacos de harina,
100 sacos avena.
lR. Medina y Ca, 25 barriles tocino.
Scrs. de Roses y Ca, 50 barrlles to-
cino, 100 sacos avena, 290 atados mate
rial para cajas de frutas, 2,72O pleas
de MADEIRA con 1888 pies.
G. G. Ledesma, 883 sacos arroz.
Andres Garcia y Ca, $50 sacos arroz.
HI. M. Porter, II tercios manteca.
Goble Jimenez, 5 jaulas jamones,
10 cajas manteca.
Blanco Lopez y Ca, Is cajas jabon.
M. Barcel6 y Ca, $50 sacos harina.
Felix Balseiro, 2 cajas zapatos
Jose S. Mera y Ca, 180 tubos de HE
rro
Para Aguadilla:
F. Carrera y Hno., 1863 sacos harina
Sanders Philippi Co., 200 sacos ha
rina, l GAIA de cajas de papel, SO ba
rifles tocino.
Moral y Ca, 3O2 sacos arroz.
Ell Rubio E Hijos, 2,451 sacos arroz
| 200 sacos harina, SO barriles tocino.
A. M. Yumet, 730 sacos arroz, 800 sa
cos harina
| A la Orden, 869 sacos arroz.
| P. Alcover, so barriles tocino.
tSchluter y Ca, GAIA y dos jaulas
jamones.
Francisco Lopez, 5 cajas manteca.
ID. Quintana, GAIA zapatos, l alta
do de cajas de zapatos.
J. Ochoa y Hno., 100 sacos harina
! Goble y Jimenez, 125 sacos harina.
M. Grau E Hijo, so sacos harina.
Hernandez y Alcover, 1929 pleas
de MADEIRA con 1888 pies.
Para Mayagiez.
A la Orden, 964 sacos arroz.
j. M. Ramirez, $50 sacos harina.
Salas y Ca, 100 sacos harina.
M. Grau Hijo, 1899 sacos arroz
300 sacos harina, SO barriles tocino.
Jose R. Lopez, IS sacos harina, Is ca
jas manteca.
F. Carrera y Hno., 1887 sacos arroz
250 sacos harina.
S. Ferrer y Ca, 508 sacos arroz.
Ramos y Suarez, 25 sacos harina.
| Jaime Zapata, so sacossharina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-24
Microbes "a de Mario de 1916.

Y. s. Opt. Agri., 20 sacos semillas.
S. Ramirez Ca, 25 barriles tocino.
J. Ochoa Hno., 25 cajas manteca.
Scrs. de Perez Hnos., 200 sacos ha-
rina
Diez y Perez, 100 sacos harina.
Moral y Ca, $50 sacos harina, 290
sacos arroz.
Casesa y Di Cristina, 391 atados ma
terial para cajas de frutas.
Para Ponce:
Fritze Lundt, 1000 sacos harina, 798
sacos arroz.
Scrs. de Mayol Hno, 1000 sacos
arroz.
Morell, Ballesteros y Sumaza, 1900
sacos arroz, 25 cajas manteca, 25 ba-
rifles tocino.
Torres y Ensenat, 1000 sacos arroz.
Juan Bigas, 255 atados material pa
ra cajas de frutas.
Bonnin y Ca, 478 sacos arroz.
w. M. Carrie Co., 474 sacos arroz.
A la Orden, 1,439 sacos arroz.
Juan J. Gerardino, l GAIA lamparas
de carbon, 1 barril bater1as el6ctricas.
B. Fgueroa y Ca, Is medios barri-
les de tocino, Is enteros de tocino.
Schluter y Ca, 20 medios barriles de
tocino
Jose Hosta, 25O sacos harina
Toro y Vidal, 25 barriles tocino.
Morales Cintr6n, 25 barriles toci-
| no.
Aparicio Hno. y Ca, 10 cajas man
teca.
H. M. Porter, 80 cajas manteca.
Ballesteros y Ca, Is barriles tocino.
Francisco Paz yCa., bultos camas
Vidal y Ca, atados colchones de
alambre.
Scrs de Trujillo y Subira, 4 atados
Ide camas.
Teodoro Moscoso, 13 rollos de papel.
| Swift Co., 40 cajas manteca.
A. Cabahas Ca, 10 barriles tocino
Goble y Jimenez, 5 huacales jamones.
Miguel Hnos., 25 cajas manteca
Cos1o y Ca, 25 cajas manteca.
Gilet y Arce, so barriles tocino.
A. R. Aguild, so sacos harina.
Pedro Armstrong, 25 cajas manteca
Higuara y Sara, As cajas manteca.
Morales Cintr6n, 25 cajas manteca.
B. Melia, l GAIA carnes, 10 cajas man
teca.
Negr6n Hernandez, Is cajas man
teca
Sanchez Morales y Co., 33 bultos de
carros de carga para caballos.
(Contin1a en- la plana 12.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05


Th- Woodrrrn Rana met last evening
IN the Elm Grove town hall for their
regular weekly practice
Howard Trlev and Glenn Chambers Of
Wet AIerand.r returned yesterday o.
WnHhtnrtun. where they will r.gurno
fheir 0'udir0 after having spent tho HON.
days 17 The guest % friends and raI4-
fiEcr
Ni1a Lucy Brown. - Efm Grove d.
spending several DAYS 40 the guest I'D
friends 90 Washington. H. g.
a. J.. kIiukler returned yesterday 90
his home at FULTON. after having scent
Few days aH The guest 0f friends 81
Fiftsburgh
Misses Lucille BIayney srt Mary
Mgyr- have resumed their atldiaa Do the
" aafinrton high sgtUsl after hs.FrF
Fpert The holidays uith ttstf psrelfs I'd
Harf Alexander
lifsH foa.lUirs VIII ra.urraI yaar.r.
day o. West Alexander where sH- ain
resume Der Studies. after having spent
several daNa ~ the guest 90 Mise EIa
vt arkr ~ TrindfIphia
Harry McFIumrhF. OF Dallas orent
rierIar in Wheeling lnoEirr after
H.Ir.aa u.Hffrra
t'.fr Rice ard rdwfr Carter rrfur~rd
yesterday t0 West Liberty. 90 resume
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
GOOD SER MON
Or. n. L. Ysreer. President OF Iuth-
eran Synod, Speaks at Service
In First Lutheran Church

At the meeting held last evening IN
me First English Lutheran church.
Dr. H. l.. Yarger, president OF the
general Synod. delivered a splendid
address on the subject, We are
Laborers Together with God" He
spoke in part as follows. at has
pleased God 10 take us in partnership
with him. Let us take the world in
which We live. and think OF It's vege-
tation which has been worked out by
man through Gods creation II has
been through the work Of man that
development has been brought about
in the different varieties Of fruit and
In the different breeds Of horses. We
are engaged today with Gods king.
dom. u Is our duty TO take the word
or God and carry II to all men and
10 all parts Of the world.
In the church today. there are
many who are not willing 10 do what
God asks them 20 do but we can do
something. what We can do. we ought
70 do. and by the help OF God. / will
do. Nj our work should be done
prayerfully. for n e. praycrfuI work
that counts. and not noise. Perser.
vereance Is needed in the church and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

Dr. J. A. McCuaig. % New York
City. At the meeting of the Young
Womens Christian Association. held
yesterday afternoon In the Y. W. {.
y building. spoke on the subject.
how Girls Fall The address as
delivered by the speaker could not
but help prove very beneficial to the
large crowd that was in attendance.
At the conclusion OF the address n
was decided by the women present TO
cooperate I'm a city-wide movement
In regard TO ipstructing the women
their children
In the evening at O'Clock. DIR.
McCuaig delivered an address 10 the
members OF the Mems League of the
First Presbyterian church In the
mems club room. His address was
based on the subject. Civic Response
billy Introductory TO lecture
Sunday afternoon at one of the large
auditoriums In the city TO men only
The central theme as brought out in
the course OF the address OF DIR. Nc
Cuaig. was that the man OF self-coD
troll Is stronger than the man that
takes a city. The address as a whole
was very wen illustrated by the
speaker by certain characters that
have fallen into disgrace. and then
later turned 20 the church In order
that they might be saved. The meet
ing was well attended by the men and
the speaker was able to hold the
closest attention of all present
throughout his discourse
This afternoon at the Y. W. G. A.
building at 2:30 o'clock. DR.. McCuaig
will deliver the first lecture OF a
| course of four lectures on the subject
Of Race Improvement" His lectures
however. will be based on the Native
Instincts in the Child" This evening
he will repeat the same address for
the business girls of the city at $3.50
o'clock He will also speak again to-
| night at s o'clock in the First Presby.
/ terrain church to men and women. His
subject will be The Responsibility
4 OF the Home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

rolson' IN The blond. ~ ur4-r-ni,. m.
he1.f1 n7 n f~a~e fhr sratr-~ IN TO-
ffafH n rrsIsfanre Boz nee 81 i s~-
BRIEF Tine ard you fara NJ tho Vital
Fp1rk N blood viErr Dr. arr~ra ia v-sv
NJ. through mo Indy. disiodrer rhsumatis-,
rfievea catarrhal ~oncsetion. clear the
throat end bronchial tubes. dries 20 arf
sain sruptions. enables the tidnera liver
bladder aud lrrEs % work promptly ana
sH"ctNelg in Carrying Impurities QUE ~ the
circulation. o. the brat Known
fnrficine FOR fhe blood fnd has the coma
d'nre n host of people. They know
20 ls harmless 90 The stomach sod srpar.
ifnre has shown that % accumpIiahea su
ilat uas ever erpeeted u msrcurg. I5dids
n potash. arsenic aad other destructive
uIurfaIf
Get e. brittle q g. r. today rt spv
Or ETist Read tie important folder war
r'd erogud tie bottle 10 tells q ne
Eo-k beltf dons ~ farIo1s n-if.af a.
rartme1t, rita rfds sd Bs.cs ttat bare
" va 70 sSuie11I vs'1s % .L.ss ssf
frring with tIsgd diseases. For . so-,isf
'gnk % tie sub'r-f written By a. frorrt
sdi.rss The swir specie Co. 81 suir
i.1r. Atlanta, Ca F1r nearly haF 4
century q s. has been me safr1Haff
or q myriad NJ people who ere Urfnr -
smnl~s - whaf vogdsrs ran b- a--onniiahsf
BY th'a famous blood nnriNs- Get a bottle
today but refuse al substitutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

Miss Rsatrira MCCONNELL who has
ben spending the holidays ~ her home
mere returned co. fairrrUrt on SATURDAY.
who're she is attending the Normal
~. May ana E,oet, Marsh we're
visiting 20 the home az Ar and Mr.
John Garrison on SUNDAY
sunday ~ the charles H.Hr,H.. home
Grover keulinEer fu seriously BOO
Mrs William Lehman. OF WIs.I.ua.
neF. ~ we're risifiuE af tnr home -
VI and Mrs. o. % schur~rf or -af1r.
William ersdsFrr srG rusrrr fvssr,ap
we're che lurafa W ITaFfsr gar.IH a,-r
~ .rd ~, sl.-,oa.- rsmre.u and
frs home ~ NJ ara Mra m = s-7itb
n Elm Grove or Sunday.
yohn Carrigsu De- it
, Misa pora Hazlett who waa spending
here returned o. MrWcrNen. on sun.
day whers shs i o teacher Iu school
thc Ru"et or hsr uothsr Mrs. Pauline
Nrdreos. ~ Mozart
% Donnie ,wi1tters. % Eln Grove. spent
sunday with friends 40 Sand WNf
Miss Augusta pehr~ra iaft ar -atur.
gay Tor HUNDRED wlsrr she VIII ta4rN
go The rev graded school
ust '' we '''H
Rev G. snyder and he sister Nj.
ELth shsdgr have rrtarnei from E.hu.
- - ere hey 1eTt siFifIrT frIafI.sH
~. 'HrrIgar % gtsrIa|a ..arf
7rf-aF 9.th r-laus-s rsrv
~ ltren returned f1 their home az NO.
t1rt on sunday after q visit with reIa-
Ny.s in WarwDod ard whaeUrr
nfurhfrr. Luanun Relic spent friday "a
ffa nome ~ NJ aru Wre a M eraf
r.rr
Nrs HATTIE Uaueru,. who has b..,
vsitnE relatives here Tor some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
SHERRARD
Party at Bethlehem.

IN iast Thursday evening the T. D.
-. cinb and the Jubilee club we're en-
IL G. Snedeker. near Rethlehenn car,s.
anu music were the chief diversions and
a. late hour elaborate refreshments
nsSIe served. Those present were.
Misses Bess Hood. Beulsh Sped.L,.-
Iihhnah hieck. Lota Bonar. Irene Mar,
ple. Jean White. Helen Garvin. Mary
-. hllda hieck. Josephine Brant-
1%Lsuerite Hood and Luanna Snedeksr.
Hesers. Lem Gsrvin, Eugene wayman.
Snedeker. Edgar Denton F,dvard H.,
uIlanh' hadden Garvin and William
Snedeker Mr.. and Mrs. r. & Snrdeker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
Preparing for Eleot,on

ne dlherent councils In tho out tho
plhe dlstrlct are completing prepare
tons for the holding of the elections in
The different towns on THURSDAY OF this
week. Practically all the councils will
meet during the early part of the week
and appoint officers TO look after the
election affairs. Elm Grove and Pat
terson have appointed their officials and
are now ready 90 vote While the elect
Ton promises 20 he close there T. little
evidence nf n night IN any OF tho town.
Win the exception or Patterson. where
promises 10 have the hardest light for
any single oTice. that being for the or
To- be ceutering around the bond election
FOR new town hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

on last sunday morning the Pleasant
Hili " Y. sunday school elected tine
superintendent %. r. Crow. Assistant
superintendent T. J. Cooke. Secretary.
MISS Hllda Fisher. Assistant Secretary.
NlNN ware kelkcys Treasurer M
Ella Mcconnell. Librarian. William
Archey. Assistant Librarian Reed
Soudy. Chorister. o. T. Cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
CHARTER WORK
Greater Wheeling Charter Committee
VIII Meet This Evening TO Dis
euss Charter Changes.

All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the special meeting of The
breater Wheeling charter committee
10 nc held this evening in the city
nall at s o'clock. The meeting will
De called promptly at s O'Clock and IL
Is likely that the final details on the
new charter will be closed this week.
as another meeting will be held FIR.
day evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
Accident At Morart

On saturday evening. while Irwin Ro-
kaIn Nas delivering groceries on Mozart
terrace for the y. e. Waters store his
norSe tell down on tho ice After Mr.
HoSard had unhitched the hors- and
va rightinE the wagon the animal ran
away ~ this time "a was rather late
~ the evening and very dark and Ne
NeSard had to walk back To- the mark
where he found tho horse and tbon
hnish delivering the groceries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

their studies. after having spent the hoI-
days with their parents at Elm Grove.
Elijah Adams returned yesterday 10
his home at IoudensVtile after having
been the guest Of hts daughter. Mr.. r. NJ.
Ross. at Woodsdsle. for the past several
days.
Harry kimmtnS has returned :o his
home at ClaySyillc. after having been
the guest Of relatives at Elm Grove for
few days.
Earl Chambers has returned to PITTS
hurgh. to resume his studies. after haN-
ing spent the holidays with his parents
at West Alexander.
Miss Mabel HARPER returned yest~r-
day 10 her home on the Island after hnv-
Ing boon the guest % friends At West
Alexander for several days
The Justice-Ten for ex~eedtn. the
speed limit COMM back this way
The Ntctim-No.
The Iustice--Then its twenty .- CIf,e.
land Plain Dealer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

we must keep on laborins II. we are
TO succeed"
This evening at 7:45 O'Clock a re-
cepuon TO all OF the members and
ten9s ana the former members and
friends of the church will be given
general good time is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

The regular weekly meeting of Mystic
lodge. No. 20 *. 81 y was hefd last a,..r.
ING In the lodge rooms At Elm Eru..
Several matters pertaining 10 the bri B..
ness 81 tho order were taken uu and q
class - candidates were initiated AN
the Officials for the year iust passed
were present and completed their v1ra
and frr newly elected officers were in-
stalled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
kestRned Position

7 u. ". WhittInEton has rcsirned ~,
posflon a. tanitor Of Shcrrard school
shd 'ari smith who accepted the place
nekau work on Monday morning Mr
huntington viii work in the Marsh
3 hrothers store and he will be sworn in
as assistant postmaster "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

VILE
Miss Virginia Campbell and Ntss
'eneNieve Hanna returned to theirl
home at Columbus. Saturday after a
visit with relatives here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
GAS AT LOW RATE.
County 20 Get Fuel suppIy a, Min.
Cent? Eron w Va

County TO Get Fuel Supply AZ Min.
Cents From w. Va. 7. & &. Co
Manager a. ~ Dutton OF the Wcst
Virginia Traction and Electric Com.
pany. In going over the franchise
books with the county commissioners
recently learned that It's company
had agreed by franchise At some prior
time. 10 furnish Eas 20 the county az
- cents per thousand cubic feet since
then the. price had been raised TO %
cents. btt Manager Dutton stuck 10
the old contract and connected IN AZ
= cents. saving the rs cents to the
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

Special EvanEeliztic services started
evening a large crowd was In attend
ance ana Rev. 4. 49, Hart delivered an
Interesting sermon The meetings viii
be held each evening during fhs wseL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

All schools IN Triadelphia district re-
suued yesterday after having been
closed since December - for the Christ
mas vacation. The attendance for yes
terday wa perhaps more nearly perfect
than at any time during the school term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

, rms evening 1T the Allen GROW.
IfsSbyterian church. Rev. ". A. Riddle
WI meet the young men 81 the neirh-
horhood and organize n Bible study
class. All are invited Co BE- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

The Current Events Club. COMPOSED of
the young people 81 West Alexander
met last evening at tho home OF Miss
Enie Lester. The early part Of tho
evening was devoted 70 the discussion OF
general topics after which A good must
cal program was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Fulton council was held last evening
az which time all matters pertaining
TO the business OF the town for the
year Just passed were settled up. a
NUMBER or bills were presented ana
ordered paid by the council and oths r
routine matters taken up. In regard to
tho bond election for the erection Of a
new city building in the town. II will
20 decide this matter The following
officers were appointed for Thursdav's
election: Clerks, a. J. Wagner and
Charles Kurtz. Judges. Joe Jacobs and
Paul Falk: Challenger. Bert White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
woodmsn Installation.

The regular weekly meeting OF Henry
Clay Camp Modern Woodmen OF Am
erica will be held this evening in the
lodge rooms at Hands hall. Several
routine matters will come up at this
time and all members are urged to be
IN attendance. Following the regular
business session the following officers
will be installed: Past Council Richard
Milleri Council, Harry Smith: Advisor
John Morrison. Clerk. Charles Kline ::
Banker, Edward Null: Waterman. VIII
Rine: Sentry, Mr.. Thompson; Manager.
Herman Heddrick. and Drs. A. r. Ruble
r. II. RSdicord and J. NJ. Houston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
DIR. M'CUAIG In
STRONG ADDRESSES
TALKED TO WOMEN ArY. w. c. A
IN AFTERNOON AND TO
MEN AT MIGHT.

His Subject Last Night Was Civic
Hesponssbiiity"- Two Good
Islks For Today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

,idas -.rs,ly.. 'G ss;c Tor some M: Tine tim:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS IN SESSION
Three Days Convention Opens at Rich
ford with 160 Delegates in
Attendance.

RICHFORD, Oct. IA. = The animal
three days convention of the Vermont
Sunday School association, with 100
delegates registered yesterday for the
first session, opened here YESTERDAY af-
ternoon in the Methodist church. II. A.
Slayton of Morrisville, president of
the association, presiding. The de-
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev. Edward NJ. Fuller of Richford
and the address of welcome was given
by the pastor of the church, Rev. G..
W. Guest President SIayton deliv-
cred his annual address in which he
laid emphasis on the necessity of
work with the children and the need
of effort to improve their conditi IN.
President Slayton has been a Sunday
school superintendent 80 years.
Rev. Clifford H. Smith of Burlington,
superintendent of the Vermont Anti
Saloon league, spoke on The SunGa :
School 8 Responsibility in Regard
to the Liquor Traffic. He said that
the liquor traffic was opposed to
the work of the Sunday school. lie
proposed a poster campaign 20 begin
at once and continue until after the
election next March.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bible society was held with Rev. w.
A. Davidson of Burlington prasi2-
ing. Rev. J. s. Sargent gave the re-
port of the recording secretary, snoyvin.
that 1000 Bibles have been sold du~-
ing the year. The society voted to
amend the constitution to include in
the membership all pastors, Sunday
school superintendent and one dele
gate from each Sunday school.
The report of the treasurer, DIR. O.
c. Sticknev of Barre, showed receips
for the year of 81 ,443. Rev. G. A.
Boyd of Burlington, agent for Cnn So
ciety, reported that $50 Bibles have
been placed in the state s prison, one
in each cell, also one Bible provided
for each student of the kurn Hattin
Homes at Saxtons River ana West
minister.
The Bible society elected tic follow
ing officers:
President, Rev w. A. Dawson; vice
presidents, Rev. F. W. Raymond of
Proctor and II. W. Narnam Of .ieffer-
sonyille: recording secretary, Rav. 7
B. Sargent; corresponding secretary
and agent, Rev. c. 4. BOYD; treasurer
DIR. o. G. Stiekney; auditor, ii q
Woodruff of Barre; executive commit
tee, Rev. W. A. Dawson, Rev. c. A
Boyd, H. 4. Slavton, Re-. William
Shaw of Montpelier, \. NJ. AsolTin'
! of Burlington; directors. r. H. Howe
of Burlington, c. P. s. Pierce oc Yer
gennes, p. A. Bixbv of Poultney, J \
Greenwood of Chester, W. ;. Givnn G,
Saxtons River. DR.. o. &. Stithnev
Rev. H. B. Rankin of Newport, Rev, Z
! Grassland of Greensboro, s. & Henr,
of Burlington. Rev. F. y. Lendrum o
ST. Albans, W. H. Wood Of Burlington
Rev. f. S Newell of Barre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14
BALKAN DANGER
WORRIES LONDON
1t Is Felt That Serbia Should Be Assisted But That
the War Will Finally Be Decided on the Main
Front = Russians Success Again Reported :
Germans Short OF Munitions

The Nish Saloniki line has been cut
for distance of five miles at point
believed to be so miles southeast of
Sish, according to an Athens despatch.
The trunk line is naturally the one
that would be used by the allied forces
moving from Saloniki to Serbia s as
fistance in resisting the Teutonic adj
vance.
Serbian resistance south of the Dan
ube is described as most severe. The
Austrian attacks are reported as every
where progressing. Serbian counter at
tacks are declared to have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses. The Scrbians
took the initiative at one point on the
Bulgarian frontier Tuesday, according
to a Sofia despatch to London, and
crossed the border, but were defeated
after an all-day battle.
The Russians now have superiority in
munitions and supplies, a Dutch cor
respondent at the front telegraphs to
The Hague, this accounting for their
recent successes against Austria and
Germany.
According to Stockholm dispatches
II German ore steamers which piled
The Baltic are missing and are believed
60 have been sunk by British subma-
tines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-14

the order and to express their apprecia-
ton of his activities in many directions
over period of - years in behalf of the
various Masonic organizations
The gathering was originally designed as
a surprise to Mr. Ninton, but knowledge
that something was doing reached him
two days ago in the form of a letter from
a Sd degree Mason. who had received an
invitation to be present.
Col kittredge Haslzins. also a 33d de
gree Mason, called the meeting to order
and acted as presiding officer He spoke
very appreciatively of Mr. Nintons zeal
and fidelity to the order and of the pur-
pose of the meeting After song by
Frederic c. Adams Mr.. Haslxins called
upon Ferris +. Vaughan, formerly at the
head of the grand council of Vermont
Mr. Vaughan touched upon the personal
side of Mr.. Nintons Masonic career, o1
his readiness at all times to assist in Ma
sonic work and of the deep feeling of sat
isfaction which his associates here felt
when he received the 33d degree. Ii
closing Mr.. Vaughan presented to Mr.
Ninton a handsome loving cup bearing
this inscription: