davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs William X. Vanderbilt expects to
sail for France week after next with her
brother. Joseph Hartman She will re-
sumo her work In the American Hospital
in Paris. Mr. Hartman viii remain in
Paris six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Aston will give a
dinner followed by a small dance at their
home, 1921 Park avenue on February 9.
They expect 20 leave on a yachting trip In
Southern waters about the middle Of Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Henry Waters Taft entertained
the members Of the Thursday Evening
Club last night in the Plaza ballroom
There were music and a buffet supper
Patronesses for the subscription dance
in aid of the St Agnes Day Nursery TO be
given at the house OF Mrs. Robert X.
Livingston. II Washington Square, on the
night OF February s, are Mines. Thomas
Adam. John II. Auerbach. William Bay
lis, Jr.. Dawson Glover, II. lie Roy En-
met I'd Armitage Whitman. J. Griswold
Webb. Alfred Ely and Rowland s Davis,
the Misses Georgia Appleton. Margretta
Hickman Resale and Emily Coe, Anita
Emmett Jean Morris. Katherine Miller,
Elizabeth Powell, Lisa Stillman, Mary
Wood and Charlotte Strong. Tickets,
at 50. may be obtained of Miss Florence
/ Gayley, 20 Washington Square.
D,r.ors win be given this evening by
| M r-den Mills and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
The Misses Hewitt will give a recep-
ton with music tonight az their home
9 Lexington avenue
The last for this season OF the Three
sherry Dances will take place tonight al
Sherry's.
Miss Annie Burr Jennings will give a
dinner on February 2.
The Daughters OF the Cincinnati viii
hold meeting this afternoon at th'
Hotel Gotham.
There will be a meeting OF the Junior
Society of the Colonial Danes of America
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. AmorS
l.. Haskell, 1870 East Slxty-hrst street
Tho third OF the Neighborhood Dances
organized by Mrs. James Il Curtis, Mrs
Edwin II. Andrews and others will b.
held tonight at the Gotham.
Mrs. James a. Farrell OF 3l3 Garfiel'
place, Brooklyn, will give dance a
Sherry's on February IL.
Miss Helen Scohed. daughter Of th'
late Ebenczer and Mary II. Scofeld. wal
married at Colorado Springs yesterday Z
Gordon Russell Thayer.
Mrs. Adelbert Rhodes Whaley gave a
eight table auction bridge yesterday a
her residence, 302 Central Park Wes'
She also entertained extra guests at tea
Mrs. Whaley Is the wife OF Vice Presiden
A r. Whaiey OF the New York, Nel
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
SYLVESTER BAILEY.
An old Time sun Printer and nm
Organizer of "BiE SIX

MILLsURN, y. J.. Jan. 2S.-sylvester
Bailey, 81. who was a printer on THE
Sun and ons OF the organizers OF the
Typographical union now known as the
Big SIX. died to-day at the home OF his
son Frank 5. Bailey. He retired fifteen
years ago.
Mr.. Bailey was on the Tribune before
the civil war, and Horace Greeley sug-
gested TO him that the typesetters should
form union. With other printers Mr.
Bailey formed the association. In his
later years he received a pension from the
union.
Many years ago there was to be a
balloon ascension at lrvington. y. J. A
reporter who was assigned 10 go up with
the aeronaut lost his nerve and Mr..
Bailey took his place. The ascension was
one OF the first made IN this country. The
balloon landed safely at the navy yard
in Brooklyn.
Mr. Bailey served in the civil war In
a New Jersey regiment, After the war
he entered THE Sun service. He taught
the late Amos ]. Cummings how to set
type. He is survived by two sons, Frank
s. and Frederick T.. Bailey, seven grand
children and three great-grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
ROOS PAINTINGS SOLD.
Landscape by bruce Crane BrInRs
S147.5O at Merwin Art sale.

in the sale last night in the Merwiu
galleries of the paintings collected by tina
late Christian i. Roos the highest price
was s1475O, paid by the Rohlfs galleries
for No, 10. Autumn Haze" by the Amer
lean painter. Bruce Crane The Rohlfs
galleries also bought No II, Bruce Cranes
winter Night for sl32 so; No. 10. a
June Landscape" by Henry +, Smith. for
$40, and No, s. an Evening Landscape"
by Arthur Parton. for $50.
Edward Costello got No 10, a landscape
by Edward Loyal Field, for $50, and w,
H. Roos of Mount Vernon, gave Sl35 for
No, "a, Spring Blossoms" by Bruce
Crane. The total for the collection was
81, OS650,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
DIED.

BERGEN.--At Bedford. y. Y. on Januar,
rs, 1915. Herman :, Bergen. In hi
siNty-seventh year.
Funeral from ST. Matthews Episcoptl
Church Bedford, y. Y. on saturday
January 80. at s;t5 A. VI, Tnterment at
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, y Y.
at 1880 z. NJ.
FOsTER.-At Ncwburgh, y Y, January 3
1915 William Foster.
Funeral services will hr held FOR relative.
and Intimate friends AZ his la'e resi-
dence. Liberty and North street on
sunday January 81, al +. NJ. IEtsr.
ment Cedar nm.
jacob On Wednesday. January -. l1i5.
at her late residence, Flora Jacob
widow OF Frederick jacob. in tho MY
ninth year OF her age
Funeral service private. lntermcnt I'm San
Francisco. II Is kindly requested that
no flowers he sent.
METiNIE-Rene. aged a. Services a.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH 81 Wo.r
Twenty-thIrd Frank 4, Campbell Build.
ingl, Friday afternoon at o'clock
oGDEN,--On Wednesday. January o.. lals.
at her home, rs Plerrepont street,
Brooklyn, Ellen Smith. wife OF Wills l..
ogden and daughter OF Cyrus Porter
and Lydia Hooker Smith.
Services for relatives and intimate friends
will be held at 10 Plerrepont street on
Friday, January -, at r. NJ II IL
requested that no flowers be sent,
PIERCE.-On Thursday, January 2S Lewis
Pierce OF Portland, Me, age eighty-tvo.
/ RoBBINs.--At Nyack. January ~, Louis L.
Robbins, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
/ Towt Robbins, aged 73 years,
| Funeral at his late residence. Friday
January 2s, at p. NJ
! 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
GERMANS GIVE 18TH
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
Proceeds Will BE Devoted TO
Meeting Needs in New
York City.

The .-en.y-efth annual German char
ity ball was held last night nj the Wal
dorf-Astoria. the entire ballroom suite be-
ing used. The ball was arranged by
committee chosen from the bachelor cir
Giles OF the German LIederkranz. Young
Arion and Beethoven societies OF this
city. The president Of the bail was WILL
lam II Klenke but there WAS a depart
ure from the usual order OF its formal
opening. which always has fallen TO It's
president. This honor was conferred on
presidents Of former years, as u was an
anniversary occasion OF note. Following
these former officers came NJ. k,euke,
whose partner was Mrs. Rudolph Erbsioh,
and the members Of the various COM
mittees with their partners. Count Won
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador to
Washington, was the chief guest OF the
night.
Among the boxholders were Herman
Ridder, George Ehrct Edward VI. Burg
hard, j. G. G. Huepfel Henry Heide,
Jacob Rupert. Mrs Max Bernheimer.
Otto VI. Eldtz, j. Edward letter, Ed
ward u Adams, George g. Boldt, Mrs.
f. Schwartz. Harry 7. Eschwege, Mrs.
George II. Chatlllon, John c. Heintz,
Jacob Siegel Rudolf j. schaefer. Jacob
Hasslacher. frederick Remkcn. Charles
". Ans. DR.. Louis Haupt. George S.
Runk. william Hoffman, Philip HOFFMAN.
| J. George Grill, III. +. POggenburg.
| Rudolph Erbs.oh, julius \. Stursberg,
/ Peter Doelger, julius \. MAY, George
J Shaffer, c II. Iisbut. Louis Rechardt
| Hubert ellis, Felix NJ. Warburg, Francis
4. Draz, Mrs John Stemme Samuel S.
! Steiner, Adolf Kuttroff, II. Rles, j. r.
! Greenhut, James Speyer, ]. A, thinner
mann. Mrs Paul Gunther and Mrs. G
! FeiGenspan- Stengel.
The net proceeds OF the ball, which
amounted TO $4,000, will be devoted ia
German charities Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
AUDUBoN's BIRDS" AT $5l.
First Days session of Library Sale
at Merwin's Totals $1,000.

The FIRST DAYS sale OF the library OF
John J.. Clawsou, with additions from
other sources, in the Merwin salesrooms
yesterday brought $1,000.
Audubons Birds In America No. AZ,
IN the catalogue, was sold to Mr. Goodspeed
for So No, 81, a French book of hours
printed on vellum In 1922, went 10 Mr..
John for $50, and No 1879 "a Dictionary
Of English Biography" edited by Leslie
stephen and Sidney Lee, sold to G. f,
Stickert & Co for $b1,
The auction will be concluded this morn
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
Whlte-LIttle.

Mrs Frances Coster Little was mar
rled TO Gustav John Schirmer White yes
terday At l2 80 in the chambers OF Judge
Charles l.. Guy. The marriage ceremony
was witnessed by a small gathering Of
relatives and intimate friends Of the pair
This is the brides third marriage Her
first husband was Henry Spies Kip, Of
this city, and her second was Julian Nc
Carly Little o; Newport, both of whom
she divorced. Mr.. White Ia the son Of
the late John White and a grandson OF
Gustav Schrmer tho music publisher of
this city. He was educated nj oxford
University, England MIR. and Mrs. White
will go TO California on their wedding
Journey, where they expect TO remain
three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. stettnius of
16 East Seventy third street have re-
Ceived information from Geneva, Switzer-
land, of the marriage Of their relative.
Miss Eloise Stettnius, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Stettinius, to Giuseppl
Fiamngo OF Rome, Italy. The bride Is
related to several prominent families OF
this country, including those OF Nicholas
Longworth and Larz Anderson. The
wedding took place recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flamingo viii live in Rome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
PARTY FOR CUBAN VISITORS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mainser Entertain In
Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrnrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Manner gave
a party last night at the Belasco Theatre
for Mr.. and Mrs. Orcstes Ferrara OF
Havana. Cuba. Their guests were Fire
Commissioner Robert Adamson and Mrs.
Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wood.
Miss Gertrude Manning and Russell II.
Landale.
After the theatre they took their guests
for supper TO Castles in the Air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
Robert II. Alberts.

Robert IL. Albcrts, IS, died yesterday az
his home, ll2i Garden street. Hoboken.
lie had been seriously III since Christmas.
He was vice-presldent of the Hoboken
Board OF Education at the time of his
death and had been city Clerk. He had for
twenty five years been grand state secre-
tary OF the Royal Arcanum, He was an
Elk, "A Mason and an odd Fellow. lie
was veteran OF the civil war and an
exempt fireman, Mi Alberts leaves a
wife and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

Miss Marguerite Rurdette, daughter OF
Henry c. Burdette was married yester-
day afternoon at Trinity Episcopal
Church. Bayonne, to Louis r. Anderson
of Brooklyn The rector, the Rev. A. l..
Iongley, offciated Miss Genevieve Gil
christ OF Montclalr vas maid Of honor
and Howard r. Smith of Leonia was best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
DR.. BARBOUR HEADS SEMINARY.
Y. VI. G. 4. Secretary Is President of
Rochester Theological school.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 2s,-The board OF
trustees of Rochester Baptist Theological
Seminary to-day elected the Rev. DIR
Clarence 4. Barbour. executive secretary
OF the International Committee OF the
Y. VI. c, A, with headquarters In New
York, president OF the seminary
Dr. Barbour wired his acceptance from
Indiana, He succeeds DR. Augustus II.
Strong,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

The annual dinner and dance OF the
North Carolina Society was held last night
At the Hotel Aston The guest OF honor
was W W. Fuller, president OF the South
ern Society, who spoke on the apparent be-
ginning Of trade prosperity In the South.
other speakers were Lindsay Russell,
president Of the society, and George Cor
don Battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WALTER j. HEATING, who died in Brook
Ign on January .. left $4,000, the bulk
OF his estate, in trus, with. Auxiliary
Bishop Cusack OF the archdiocese OF New
York and Thomas J. Mehan to found a
nursery and settlement to be known 40
the Heating Nursery and Settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

The annual dinner Of the Explorers Club
will take place tonight at the Aston. The
president OF the club, Rear Admiral Rob
ert l.. Peary. will preside Capt. Robert
q Bartlett. who commanded the Stefans-
SON shin Karluk, and Burt Mcconnell, who
was Stefansson's secretary and who parted
! from Stefansson on the Ice Of the polar
sea, viii speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
james Brennan.

James Brennan, 81, veteran OF the
Crimean war, died Wednesday at his
home, 95s Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn.
While serving in the ROYAL Irish Hussars
he was personal bodyguard OF Lord
Raglan. His daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth
Conmee, with whom he lived a grandson
and two great grandchildren survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
Peruvian Minister RESIGNS.

LIMA. Peru. Jan, 2s.-Fernando Gaz-
zani, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has
resigned and another Cabinet crisis is eX-
pected. II is expected that other mem
bers OF the Cabinet will resign forthwith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
East Eighteenth street. Brooklyn. His
wife and a daughter survive him.
&. +. GiIlet.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Jan. 2S-C. T.
Gille', As. of Brooklyn, died OF heart dis
ease IN the corridor of the Hotel Princess
this morning. He was a member OF Thomas
Jefferson Lodge, knights OF PythlAs
Brooklyn, and was speaking OF lodge mat
tiers with friend when stricken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
MARRIED.

THAYER - SCOFtELD. - ON Thursday
January IS, in Colorado Springs, Helen
sooncid, daughter OF the late Ebeueze~
and Mary L, seofeld. TO Gordon Russell
Thayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
Miss Adele Henderson Engaged.

Mrs Alfred Henderson Of the Hotel
Marie Antolnette has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Miss Adele
Henderson, to Lawrence Craufurd, son OF
Mrs. Robert s Craufurd of this city. No
date has been mentioned for the wed
ding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
=. Lincoln Hutchinson.

s. Lincoln Hutchinson, 81, who had
been in the insurance business for forty
years, died yesterday at his home, 62s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
In MemoTlAm.

McGREGOR .-Harr!ot, memorial macs.
Church OF the Holy Name, Amsterdam
avenue and Ninety.siHth street s4tm.
dag, . 4. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

Adrian Iselin gave a small, dinner dance
last evening at his home. III Fifth ave
nue., for his niece Miss Adrienne lseln.
dehutlutc daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Co
llmbus D'Donncll lselln. There we're
about forty at dinner and afterward az
many more came In for a dance and all
were young people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
HOME TREATMENT OF WOUNDS
Before All Things II Is Necessary
That the Dirt Should Be Kept
Out Of Them.

The only proper way of curing an
intlamed vound is to keep the dirt
out of it. II makes little difference
where this dirt comes from. 1t is
pretty sure to contain germs of somo
sort. And while, fortunately, most of
these are not actually poisonous. they
are none of them of any assistance in
the process of healing, and it is al.
ways best to be on the safe side and
keep them out. This can be done, in
eight slight wounds out of ten, by
thorough washing with boiled water
and then bandaging with a dressing
containing a layer of absorbent cot
ton, which is impervious to germs. II
made by knife which has been used
for cutting meat, cheese, fish, etc, or
by a dirty nail or tool, some non
poisonous antiseptic, like formalin,
may be added to the water, a tea
spoonful to a pint, or one of the nu-
merous peroxides or dioxides of by.
drogeu applied full strength.-Civiliza-
ton and Health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
Some Vermont Towns Have no
Public Schools

Here are some facts, interesting, if I'M
pleasant. Four Vermont towns have alb
solutely no public schools located within
them. They are glastonbury and Sears
burg in Bennington county, Stratton in
Windham county and Brunswick in Es-
sex county. Seven other towns have but
one public school-W oodford and Land
grove in Bennington county, st. George
in Chittenden county, CRANKY in Essex
county, Somerset and Brookline in Wind
ham county and Baltimore in Windsor
county. Eight other towns have but two
public schools each-Waltham in Addi-
son county, STANDARD in Chittenden
county, Fairfax in Franklin county, Lem
ington and Maidstone in Essex county,
Mt. Tabor in Rutland county, Peru in
Bennington county and Isle LaMotte in
Grand Isle county. Altogether, the nine
teen towns above named have but twen-
ty-three schools, while there are thirteen
or more cities and towns ia Vermont,
each of which has twenty-three or more
schools. In few cases among the nine
teen towns named, the shortage of schools
may be accounted for by the small area
of the town, while location near larger
towns with superior educational advan-
tages accounts for the condition in few
of the others, but in the main these nine
teen towns are in thinly populated noun
tain or backwoods sections, carrying the
lamentable fact that here considerable |
in their struggle for education.-Ran-
dolph Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
BELATED HONOR
PAID TO PATRIOT
Caesar Rodney to Have His
Bravery Recognized by a
Memorial Tablet.

Caesar Rodney, the hero of the sign
ence, will soon have his long ill-recog
nized bravery concentrated by a
tablet in the Declaration chamber at
Philadelphia.
The independence hall advisory
committee has announced that the
tablet has been decided upon and will
be placed soon among other pictures
and relics of the fathers of the re-
public.
While the probably unfounded story
of the boy and grandfather, his cry
Ring, grandpa, ring!" is known to
every schoolchild, the noble act of
Caesar Rodney is familiar to few
Americans.
The tentative vote taken by the
delegates July 1, 1776, was indecisive
Some of the colonies had sent ma
iority of Tory delegates and the votes
of Pennsylvania and South Carolina
were against freeing the colonies from
the British yoke. Two delegates from
Delaware were tied and the third was
Caesar Rodney, who lay very i'll in
his home near Dover He was suffer
ing from cancer which had caused
him to wear veil over his face.
On the night before the birth of
independence Thomas McKeen, whose
vote for the Declaration had negatived
that of George Reed, also of Delaware,
dispatched messenger to Caesar Rod
ney, urging him to come at once. If
all the colonies did not sign the docu-
ment, he wrote there could be no eff
fective resistance to England. The
delegates were then engaged in anx-
ious and prolonged debate.
Early in the morning the messenger
reached the Rodney farm at Bayfield,,
Delaware, and delivered his message.
Caesar Rodney rose from his bed.
His nurse and relatives told him he
was going forth to death.
McKeen had calculated that if Rod
ney came and cast the deciding vote
for Delaware, Pennsylvania and South
Carolina would step into line and
would swing every state for independ-
ence He had posted relays of horses
on the route. Rodney rode at the
limit of speed, leaving the messenger
who had summoned him far behind.
He had to be lifted from his horse
and led into the chamber. With |
his strength fast ebbing he cast the
vote on which the fate of America |
hinged.
South Carolina and Pennsylvania |
voted in the affirmative and then, with
John Hancock at their head, all the
delegates put their pens to the Declare
lion.
Rodney did not die just then. He
a little and with enormous
lardihood enlisted and won COM
mission in the Continental army. His
nalady, however, soons overlook him
Ind he died in his forty-sixth year.
The Caesar Rodney chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
vii pay for the tablet concentrating
lis memory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
Simple Gambling Outfit.

rests, to supply air to the lamp. The
box ought to be sufficiently large to
prevent danger from catching fire. The
box should be made of corrugated
pasteboard, but ordinary pasteboard
will serve the purpose. Gambling is
done in the dark, or at least away
from strong light, and the egg is held
against the hole in the side of the
box when its condition may be seen.
An egg that shows any defect should
not be marketed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
JOHNSON

The Derby house is being newly
painted.
Miss Jennie Maxfied is home from the
u. V. M.
Cornelius Coleman is home from Har.
ward College.
Erie Manning of Rutland is guest at
III. W. Peck's.
George Gilman of Boston is a guest at
VIM. Leslie's.
j. V. Barton's grandson from Boston
is visiting him.
E. r. WEIGH of Hardwck was in town
Saturday on business.
Erie Holmes and Merle Davis were
home from Burlington Saturday.
Several from johnson attended Pomona
Grange at Greensboro last week.
Miss Mae Baker is home from her
school in Boston for the summer.
Mrs. Reuben Cheney of Mo'risville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mlllard Gray.
Fred Duby is home from Saranac, N.
Y, and his brother, Chester, from Under
hill.
Mrs. Lena Woodward and son, Paul,
spent the first of the week at Queen City
Park.
Miss Nellie Hunt is home from the
Fanny Allen Hospital and is able to
walk
DR.. R. e. Prentiss and family were in
Montpelier Saturday to see his sister,
who is i'll.
II. A. Plunkett and family are spending
several days in Hancock with Mrs. PUNK
ett's people.
Mrs. Mahalon Gonya, son Harold, and
daughter Hila. are visiting relatives in
Chazy, N. Y.
Mrs. 1. &. Squirting and three daugh-
ters of Pittsford were recent guests OF
Mrs. Frank Dodge.
Miss Carrie Hubbard has finished her
school in Watsfied and is assisting in
the telephone office.
Il
went to Burlington Saturday to attend |
the U. V. M. commencement.
B. S. Fullington and Henry Mudgert !
attended the reunion of the Thirteenth
Vermont Association in Middlebury, of !
which they are members.
Announcements have been received of
the marriage of Rev. Walter Fl. Gould, for
mer pastor of the NJ. E. church here, and
Miss Eva Thompson of Montpelier. They
were married in Evanston, Ill.,, June 8,
by Rev. DR.. T. P. Frost, an old Vermont
er. Mr.. Gould is doing work in Garrett
Biblical Institute at Evanston. After
completing his course atGarrett he will
return to New England to serve in the
paStOrate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
July q.

The United States of America is
1873 years old. These be ripe years,
yet the most captious critic must
grant that the nation is well grown,
even for its age.
1t is well grown in more than mere
size and material wealth. This ami
versary of its birth finds the great
republic jealous for the right at home,
and earnestly trying to serve man.
kind" abroad. 1t presents the most
unusual spectacle of a giant nation
using it's strength, not as a giant, but
as friend; generously, unselfishly
helping weak and wrangling neighbors
to better ideals and happier conditions.
The glory of this unselfish service
will last far longer than the glanor
Of any war of conquest
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-30
GOOD EGG GAMBLING OUTFIT
Simple and Practical Device May Be
Made Out of an Ordinary Paste
board Box and a Lamp.

In spite of the greatest care, it will
sometimes happen under ordinary
farm conditions that an occasional
bad egg will appear among those sent
to market 1t would be wise to candle
every egg shipped. Gambling is "the
process of testing eggs by passing
light through them so as to reveal the
condition of the contents" A simple
Gambling outfit may be made of an
ordinary pasteboard box, sufficiently
large to be placed over small hand
lamp after the ends have been re-
The box should have a hole
cut in it on level with the fame of
the lamp. Several notches should be
cut in the edges on which the box