davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09


program he had mapped out when
sickness overlook him on the eve Of
his bout with Freddie Welsh in New
York. .
Believing that the ten-round game
for lightweights is decayed in the vi
cinity of Milwaukee, White will whirl
at the coin to be had in New York,
Philadelphia and adjacent cities. His
first battle is scheduled for March II
in Philadelphia, where he viii take on
Sam Robideau for six rounds. This
will be a practice gaIlop for the Chi
cagoan.
Then he will trip over to New York
and take care Of Leach Cross March
25. If the results in these meetings
are encouraging, Charley may make
an indefinite stay in the east. New
York is good picking for crack light
weight, especially since Joe ShugTue
has been forced to retire on account
of bad eyes.
While White is cracking away at
Robideau, Jimmy Clabby viii be do
ing the same for Young Ahearn. This
bout also will be six rounds.
Here's the last call. Jack Curiey,
matchmaker for the Johnson Willard
globe trotting expedition, announces
definitely that the so-caIled fight will
be held in Havana, April 8, two days
later than the most appropriate date
we can think Of.
Willard has agreed to 60 to Havana
and will arrive there about March 10.
That will give him a little over two
weeks for training, which should be
long enough, as he has been condi-
tioning himself for some time at
Juarez and will not suffer from the
rest he is having now
What the big smoke will be doing
in the meantime we don't know, and,
if pressed, wen admit we don't care.
Ritchie Mitchell, oUtWeighed seven
pounds by Young ScuIly, won an easy
victory in Milwaukee, taking eight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
BASEBALL SPORTS OF al Sorts BOXING

Let's dispose of one matter before
it crops up to leave bad taste in the
mouth. The suit of the Kansas City
capitalists to retain a franchise in
the Federal league is now being
heard. Much of the business of
financing the circuit is being dis
closed, but there has been enough
court baseball during the past winter.
The athletes are out cracking the
ball, and they are the real centers Of
interest. -.
The Federal league will be either
In Kansas City or Newark. Being
residents of Chicago, it should not
get much of a rise out Of US whether
George Stoval and his men have an
''N' or a ''K. c." on their shirts. We
will be more interested in whether
they can hit the slants of Claude
Hendrix and Rankin Johnson.
The first game Of the Cub exhibit
ton schedule was a defeat for the
PhiIlies, 8 to 5, but it brought out no
spectacular baseball None was ex-
pected. The men have been in spring
camp but a week and were not in
condition to play big league ball.
The. most encouraging feature was
the work of Pete Standridge, the tall
right-handed pitcher, who is being
picked by Bresnahan as a fixture for
the coming season. He picked up a
burden left by Robbins with Pills on
base and but one out. He emerged
from that hole and was effective
throughout. There were some rough
edges to his work, but he plainly In
Dictated that he has the raw material
waiting for Manager Bresnahan to
bring out.
Pat Moran used a pair of seasoned
pitchers and they cut loose. Despite
this the Cubs batted II hits, including
a homer by Safer and triple by VIII
Hams. Both items of news are sig
nificant- Each batsman hits from the
left side and each connected with a
shoot flung bV RaumpartneP. a sOlIth-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
F. H. Rogers & Co.

was perhaps the tribunal in New Yorl
when men of high and low degree Of
prominence were tried for alleged frauc
against the government in the sugar
trust" cases. The firmness which Judge
Martin revealed during that trial, to.
gether with his grasp Of the law, was a
decided surprise to many persons who
had looked upon him merely as a "coun-
try judge" somewhat likely to be mis-
led; it was those who had formed such
an estimate of him that were misled and
very much misled, too. He proved him
self then, as he has done on many similar
occasions, to be capable, fearless pre-
siding Judge and that is the reputation
which viii cling to the memory of him,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

Some of Representative Frank Plum
ley's constituents may feel called upon
to question his position in opposition to
the adoption Of the Mondell resolution
which proposed to submit the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment to the
several states for ratification, inasmuch
as Representative Plumley was consid-
cred an advocate OF the theory of votes
for women. Without knowing the rea.
son for his vote against the resolution,
we should guess that he was actuatod by
much the same idea as that expressed by
President Wilson, viz. that the question
OF permitting women 20 vote is mat
ter for state determination and that the
nation should not interfere to the extent
Of requiring equal suffrage in every state
through the medium OF an amendment
In the federal constitution. Representa-
tive Plumley may have other reasons
which caused him 10 vote in the negative
on the adoption OF the Mondell rcsolu.
ton; but IN view Of his previous friendly
attitude toward the cause Of woman suf
frage the above reason seems to Be the
most plausible explanation Possibly bel
viii take bis constituents into his conf
dcnce concerning the matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
TIE DEVELOPMENT or A STRONG
JUDGE.

= e AfNHf4
Judge James Loren Martin Of TIE
United States district court, who died
suddenly Ia Montpelier tins morning. was
q good example Of the stock Of Yer.
fnonters who. though Handicapped some
what in earir life ~ conditions far from
anuencs. we're 81 able 10 oau upon q
preserve 81 indomitabie vfl and thus 70
thrust themselves ahead in Efe. Judge
Martin uus given his slime as thr "a
PRECISION goes In Vermont. uhen st to
age 81 ii Years ard with capital 81 so
a. started or q sefura aH education
This BE- VS. erabel 81 a. - drt vt
bard uork ~ fefr1us capacities from
slurTng ueot e. snua rdee uo-k IN
Factory. ana sites Striving e uars -
trts ts vHs fH H1stsr ~ fazn thf
stu#e 81 iaN I8s dFtarusnatsar man
festrB ttus rsfy rastrHaa 81 - 10
raFtnsf faaw u BE atfF f asa 81
vrrf fr1-r HosttaH rs rFu Fasfaa- From
1ao8u Be- naa hsrar uttF ~ sas a1sfsi
ss Is 80 ptiva 3 tis Ht.s
sistrs Eef Hmirs tt
rtrt 81 80 eae h
fnft mwf fsr q. - anr.
rf satzHustr fare-s sn5 laraf nnlsr
F uf rtrr Herrs ed r- r-ss
rasl rrtas ea taes tt-f
Ha #r
f n ak
vsfas tis Han t
f.seral an se ~
GERS ss3 e-
srt-afl t---trsH ~ a-rr r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
wILLIAMSToWN.

| Miss Coffey. the nurse who has beer
attending Mrs. Laura Farnham for the
/ past two weeks, has returned to Barre
and her place is filled by Mrs. Cooley.
The annual business meeting of the
band was held in the lower room of the
town hall on the evening of the 18th
| The report of the treasurer showed a
! balance on hand Of Sl4.33 with one bill
for music unpaid, amounting to So. Clin-
ton w. Cram was elected leader for the
year ensuing, and Erskine p. Rowell as
secretary and treasurer, and Walter NJ
Williams. manager. The next meeting
viii be held in two weeks, which falls
on Monday evening, the 25th, at which
all members are requested to be pres
ent.
The schools on south hill and in the
grades in the village that were postponed
two weeks on account of whooping
cough, are to open on Monday, Jan Is,
for the remainder of the winter term.
George l.. Simons has an attack OF cry
sipelas and is in consequence not on
duty at the postoffice, where he has been
for the past year.
Owing to the breaking OF the eccentric
on the air compressor, Passera Bros.
were obliged TO shut down the 18th, at
10 o'clock. A new part has been ordered
and it is expected that work will be re-
sumed in a day or two.
The entertainment given by the SUI
anee River quartette last Tuesday even
ing was an exceptionally good one and
gave much pleasure to a goodly audi
ence.
Remember the adjourned meeting OF
the fire district at the town hall next
Monday evening, Jan. rs. Measurements
have been taken through the village, and
an interesting discussion is expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

The Rutland News remarks that "the
reception by the recently retiring gov
ernor to the incoming governor of YER
mont must have been a very modest and
unassuming affair, for the function has
not been noted. as far as we have OBJ
served, in any Vermont newspaper. /"
Which shows that the lively contem-
porary does not have its eyes open all
the time, for at least two newspapers
made reference to the reception, albeit
not with great prominence to the item
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

The calls on the Red Cross are never
ending. There's Italy with problem Of
relieving suffering following the terrible
earthquake; and the conditions in Italy
were none too good before this visitation
In some parts of the peninsular country
there was real privation due to the in.
dustrial stagnation brought on by the
war, and the earthquake horror is bound
to increase the burden many fold Do
nations will be made for relief OF the
suffering without reservation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
why He Wa, Careful

4 man who believed in pedestrian.
ism coaNed friend 10 accompany him
on a little iannt Every time they
crossed the road his friend looked drst
one way and then the other and re-
fused 10 bulge II there Glanced 70 he
ia motor car IN sight
"Its All well enough 20 b. careful.
said tie pedestrian. hut you seem %
have 81 automobiles get on your
nerves
"I'Ye good reason % D. careful an
~ erred BIZ frrad. The Insurance pol
ity J carry j. void If Get run over b.
one judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
wEBsrERvILLE

AT memles 81 the Dons.ae club rs.
curing tickets Ter the Burns sooial IN
Mnes hall JaH - can secure ihem
from titt following persuns W Alex
snder. Ri8dle a Thain. q Nor. ~
Even W Make. Il MrCreadis and A
Irnlafh Please secure tictsfs AZ an
aarlr date Per order president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
eRANITEvILLE

Az museFF ~ tht Donsiaf aub ~
tnsfne tilksts To- ere Eurns sncsi in
Mla= mI Esr 1 aan sarf then
fHw ttf auu re- persons 49,
arfer d Eittie A Thain. g Nor p
Eusn. W Maakf 81 Me0rea ard A
ErrfA Tsnu .rf ttts 81 an
fa rr order r-a Harf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

The electrocution of a man while walk
ing along the street in Rutland is pow
erful warning against voluntary contact
with dangling wires; there are dangers
enough in involuntary contact. The
wires may be dead" but it is better to
let the experienced electrician find it out
Therefore, don't touch the wires, but in
form the company in charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

New York City's army OF the inyolun-
tary unemployed is considerably greater
than the entire population Of the state
of Vermont. Another proof of the in
ACCESSIBILITY Of crowding into the huddled
centers of population.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

State Commission of Taxes Plumley
shows us that if it were not for the rail
roads and other transportation lines Yer
mont would be hard up for cash to run
the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
IMMIGRATION BILL VETO.
Herman Bernstein Confident Wilson Will
Kill Measure.

Washington, Jan, Following 4
conference which he had yesterday witt
President Wilson, Herman Bernstein
editor of the New York Jewish paper
The Day, left the White House express
ing confidence that the president would
veto the immigration bill.
Bernstein called for the purpose Of
registering with the president the Jews
protest against the literacy test
He took occasion on behalf of his as.
sociates TO compliment the president or
the impartial manner in which he was
maintaining the neutrality of this coun.
try in the European war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
coNsISToRY FEB. %

viii Be Held Under Reign OF Pope
Benedict.
Rome. Jan l4--The date for the first
oonsistory under the reign OF Pope Bene.
dict was announced yesterday as Feb.
p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

"Smels near anarchy"-Squire Dun
nett's olfactory organs are decidedly
acute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

The Times extends congratulations to
Senator Carroll S, Page, who on Sunday
reached his I'D birthday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

Keep the lights burning on road We.
hicles at night keep 'em burning by
force of public statutes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

OF course, if Montpelier won't be salts
fled without governors ball the gates
are open to it to have one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

who has been confined in bed, is reported
as about the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

Articles of association have been filed
with the secretary of state by the Center
Congregational church of Brattleboro.
The signers are Francis r. Perry, George
II. Clapp, George NJ. Clay, Frederic G.
Adams and c. B. Crowell, all of Brattle.
boro.
James Ashine OF 81 East State street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
MONTPELIER.
Infantile Paralysis Expert at Heaton
Hospital Next Saturday.

DR.. Loyett OF Boston, the infantile pa
ralysis expert, is to be at Heaton hos
pital all of next Saturday, under the
auspices OF the state board OF health, to
consult with and advise any in this vi
cinity who have had the disease and the
doctors OF this city are expected TO re-
ceive valuable advice from the same,
The clinic and suggested treatment of
patients will be free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

Italy has temporary, but terrible
diversion from thoughts of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
RIGHT
PRICES
The Three Important Links
I'm the Chain of Confidence

Right Drugs than purity also potency We
standard strength and keep them that nres
against deterioration
like way do business Everything done
facilitate the handling trade rapidly
proves methods appreciated Use free delivery service
Right Prices buying
highest grade goods lower than often for ne
rior goods elsewhere.
We ask for your drug business on the basis of
right goods right service, and reasonable prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

On Blankets and Comfort
ables, Flannel Robes and
Skirts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
DIED.

ACHoRN. In Portland, January Hgras
A. Achorn, native of kockianG, aged ysgn
6 months and % days.
AVER. In Orono, January rs, Nathan Chase
Aver, son of Fred W. and MaretJa sgerd
Bangor.
BOWEN. January 6, 1915, EIroy sagsr,
aged So years, 9 months and II Jay
CARVER In Rockport, January - Fred
Carver. aged 81 years.
CLoUGH. In Ellsworth Falls, January s.
James H. Clough. aged IS years and n0sta
EATON In Deer Isle, DeoemDsr Oh. Mrs
Mary A. Eaton, aged 81 years, months aai2,
days
GowEN. In Jacksonville, Fla. January Is
Louise Crosby Gowen, daughter %. aar.ss S
and Amanda Crosby Goweu
GRINDLE. In Brockton, Mass, y-'l4-s E
Ella M. Jones. wife of George Grude raau
OF Brooksvlle, aged 62 years 2 moa.s -a1b
days.
HOWE. In Ell Paso, Texas. January q
Charlotte Stinson Howe. formerly VII e.tl;,
aged SO years, 10 months and zOdass
LAUNDERs. In Warren, January aaa
E., widow of Capt James L-gn-ers geo q
years and 10 months.
PARKER. In Brooklin, Janusrg iaa
Parker, aged 81 years, months ar0 Jays
SLOWER. in Birch HarbUr, JauI.. an
Stephen NJ. Slower.
SULLIVAN. In Searsport, Jar lars ia aIa
Catherine F. Sullivan. aged 81 yea-s. alol'''
and 10 days.
WEsCoTT In South Penobscal r.s-a
Mrs. Ann M. Wescott, aged Is year. u.l.r
and days.
WYMAN. In Bridgton. January aa
Julana W Wyman. formerly Of be-a-, a7e
Is years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Jan II. Ar, sch Henry H Cham
berlain. Stockton, via Branford, CT; 10, ar,
sim Millinocket, Stockton.
Boston, Jan l6 Sid, sim Pacific New York,
Galveston and Rotterdam; sch Marion N Cob b
(from Brunswick). Lynn, to finish discharging.
Philadelphia. Jan l6. Cid. ship Dirigo, Shin
onoseki.
Norfolk, Jan 10. Sid, sim Itasca, stock ton
Springs; IA, sid, sch Edward H Cole. Rio Jan
Giro; Is. ar. schs VIM E Litchtield, Boston;
Edith K Symington, Stockton; 16, sid, sch Vim
Litchfeld, Charleston; ar, sch Mary Palm
er, Portland.
Port Tampa, Jan ID Sid, schs Mary Bax-
ter, Baltimore; Augustus H Babcock, do
New Orleans, Jan ID. Sid, from Port Eads,
sch Blanche G Pendeton, Cristobal.
Cape Henry, Jan TO- Passed out, schs Methe-
besec, New York for Jacksonville; Josephine,
Baltimore for Galveston; Edward H Cole. Nor
folk for Rio Janeiro; Lyman M Law, do for
Providence.
Beaufort, N C. Jan It, Ar. at Cape Look
out Cove. sch Mark Pendleton, Charleston for
New York.
Jacksonville, Jan ID. Cid, sch Fred W Aver,
Porto Rico.
New London, CT, Jan IT, Ar, schs Pendle-
ton Sisters. Philadelphia for Calais. Me; Ira B
Ellems, Port Liberty for Long Cove, Me.
Savannah, Jan Is. Sid. sch Lizzie Wiley,
Boston.
Searsport, Jan IA Sid. barge Buck Ridge.
Philadelphia; sch George Klinck, -; II,
ar, sim J Lisman, Philadelphia (and sid 18th
on return)
Stockton, Jan Is Sid, barge & R L Co
No 4, Rockand; Is, ar, sim Itaska, Norfolk, to
load potatoes; sch James B Drake, -, to
load potatoes; sid, sch Alice Wentworth,
Boston; II, ar. sim Hilton. New York; sid, sim
Millinocket, New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
BOSTON, JAM g. Schr John w. Dana, from
Charleston for New York, before reported
abandoned at sea, after being waterlogged. is
being lowed into New port News by revenue
cutter Itasca. Pendleton Brothers. New Y ork
agents for the John W. Dana, had not heard
from the vessel since she sailed from Charles
ton, S. c., for New York on January with
cargo of lumber. The John w. Dana. Captain
G. w. Watts, was three master schooner of
$50 tons register She was built in Phippsburg,
Me-, in 1900 and her owners were Rogers &
Webb
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Jan. 16 The naval radio
station here Saturday picked up call for aid
from an unknown steamer in rescuing the crew
of the schooner Frederic Roessner in latitude
33 "A north, and longitude Y. IA west. From
shipping reports it appeared that the Roessner
which halls from New York and is of 326 tons
net burden, sailed from Cuban port for Phila-
delphia, Dec. 8. and put into Cape Lookout on
Jan. Z, for repairs. She left the next day and
has not since been reported. 1t was believed
here that she met disaster in the storm which
swept the Atlantic coast early in the week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
MARRIED.

BLAKE PERKINS. In Penobscot. ls77s,-5
by Rev. Chester A. Smith, Herman RAJ
Bluehill and Miss May M. Perkins VT per,5,.,.
GkAY-PERKINs. In Orland, JANUARY ~
Fred Buck. Esq Edgar Ii. Gray aud Ma, IA,
A. Perkins, both of Orland
MURRAYSPARGo. In New Yor. -. Ian,
airy 5, by Rev. Peter Houston lss g,,s1,
Collegiate Church, Fifth Aveuu, aua g.b i,
Ernest B. Murray of New York a., an Y,,,
Dale Spargo of South Thomastou, N4rs
PATTEN- CARTER. In Ellsworth, jsa1s-y
by Rev. I. S. Ross. John Il. Patton f rr.t.g,
and Miss Lottie Carter of Brooar
STAPLEs-lHuRLow. In Roct.ard Us,srsa,
30, by Rev. G. E. Edgett. Owen -,,r.-; a
Castine and Ethel Thurlow of Stnr.sr.r
WEIGH BURNES In Swans lsa0a. H4.su.
Der 81. Guy Leslie WEIGH Of styul zion la
Hattie E Burnes of Swans Island
WRIGHT LARRABEE. In Belfast. JANUARY "A
by Rev. David Bracket, John E Nl.tt ,55
Miss Evangeline Isabel Larrshee lo.r 4 Bs.
fast,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
BORN.

BAILEY. In Bucksport. Januarg = :;
and Mrs. Herbert W. Bailey, a son " W.
BLACK. In West BrooksvIle. Jaru..-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Levi BLACK. soT 10
CROCKETT. In Stonington, Januaryf
and Mrs. Philip Crockett. a son. Nose. B. H. a.
DODGE In Northport, jar uary ~ lFrs
and Mrs. Donald Dodge, son. w.
DUNHAM In Brooklin, January tct.
Mrs. Arthur Durham. son, Forrest Al, "a. a'd
DYER. In rankin, January s. 4, ~.
Mrs. Coleman Dyer, daughter ' ''t
HUTCHINSON. In Brooklin, January r ,,v
and Mrs. Edward B, Hutchinsou. s.r ss H. 4'
Kenneth. -'ad
JOY. In Manset, Southwest Farbor d.
Der rs, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence -Sn'
daughter. 'hi
PERKINS. In Castine, JanUary 4.taN, -,
Mrs. Harold F. Perkins, a daugbr=r. 4-'
SAUNDERS. In Orland, January h, NJ, .,,
Mrs. Harvey H. Saunders, daughter '''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21

MONROE.
The Boy Scouts recognised last week and
Saturday afternoon quite delegation of them.
with r. K. Stanley (teacher) started with
blankets and uncos ked provisions for a camp in
North Monroe near Dexter Manson's. where
they cooked their provision and remained all
night Sunday morning they arrived in u
village, none the worse for their trip and feel
ing they had gained quite q lot of experience
that might be helpful to them il the future.
go. Mrs. johnson, who lives with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura Palmer. has been suffering ex-
tremely of late with assesses in her head...
Mrs Wealthy Grant has been poorly of late;
not able to be about. ...... Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Folett, (she WIS formerly Agnes
Emery) have returned to Rhode Island after
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fair
field Emery. New Years day Miss S. A. Man.
sur, an old friend, joined them in big din
ner party :. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
had their installations Friday evening. Jan.
18th. and large number were present 70 wit
ness the work Mrs. Cora M. Fairbanks. d.
D. P, assisted by Mrs. Sibley as General Mar
shall and others from the local lodge. installed
the following officers of Loyal Rebekah lodge:
N G., Sadie Cunningham; v. G., Laura Palmer;
R. s., Bertha Nealley; F. s., Helen Cooper;
Treasurer. Mary Twombly; Chaplain. Nancy
Gilbert. Frank Fairbanks of Unity and D. D.
6. M. Knights. assisted by members of the
lodge. installed The following officers of Mon
roe Lodge. L o. o. F: N. G., Nelson Curtis; v.
G.. Edw Billings; R. S., Alfred Durham; F. S..
Joseph Palmer; Treasurer, F. L Palmer;
Chaplain, Wilder Parker. Work was followed
by "a bountiful collation. and dance. 1t was
one of our best installations. Mrs. Lizzie
Weber has been stopping above the Center
with her daughter and family. Mrs. Will Web
Der, who have all been sick. The hired man,
Mr. Knowlton, who was taken seriously ill. was
removed to Belfast and placed in the hospital.
&c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Young are at present
at Ed. Averils. They have been in Bangor for
quite while, where Mrs. Young has been I'M
der doctors care... Miss Geneva Grant,
trained nurse, is in Rhode Island, caring for a
patient.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-01-21
Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe.
26teOw3
The Shoe Situation.

A large contingent of footwear buyers is
visiting the Boston market, and there is bet
ter feeling throughout the trade. No business
Of account has as yet been placed. but pros
poets are encouraging for resumption of in
creased activity within the next fortnight.
Some of the larger manufactures are now
running close to capacity. though operations
Al most plants are still restricted, as there is
continued scarcity Of spring contracts The
general position OF the market remains firm,
with leather values tending upward-Dun's
RaYiaN. jan 10th.