davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Send all the clothes, includ- Ing shirts. to the AMERICAN Pough dry department tomor- tow. Here they're washed CLEAN in plenty of hot water hnd pure soap WITHOUT B c R U B BIN c sterilized,
 btarch e d and sent home promptly. The cost is c Cents the Pound O RAadv tn Tron
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Judge his own case. Just as David
was subdued to let the prophets stern
accusation prevail unanswered be-
cause he knew it was true.
His Ono Eve Lamb.
The Bible, writes DR.. COwen,
teaches the sacredness Of the rights
Of the poorest. our modern social
vice flourshes by the destruction OF
victims who are poor and friendlesS.
The very poverty to which we con-
tribute in our craze for cheap bar
gains in the department stores, and
for largo dividends on investments,
is an invasion on the right Of the
poorest laborer to a living wage that
will remove many temptations to an
immoral life One reason we are not
more concerned about social condt-
tions in our midst is that the homes
Of the WELT do and the wealthy are
seldom robbed OF their daughters to
-pander to vicious men. II we realized
that the daughters OF the struggling
classes are as precious to their fathers
and mothers as our petted and favored
girls are to us. the church would be
more aroused TO combat the awful
evil that claims so many victims IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

America. And the doctor might well
have added that such realization
would lead us to teach our boys that
womankind was not created specially
TO crafty their desires, but that in
the sight of God unchastity in men
is just as much a sin as lack OF virtue
in the women.
ClCanncSS Inside.
What, then, is the conclusion Of
the whole matter? 1t is purity OF
heart. Let us strive after that in
ward cleanness that abhOrs evil
thoughts, that can view the beauties
OF Gods most perfect creation with
out prostituting its perfection to our
animal instincts. Evil thoughts are
at the beginning Of every premcditated
offense. Bad thoughts are dangerous
and terrible consequences are apt to
follow when bad thoughts are cher
ished. Impure thoughts pave the way
to impure acts. The desire to sin Is,
as far as the individual goes, guilt
before Cod though in gratifying that
desire we involve others in our guilt
and start train Of consequences we
can never stop. To harbor thoughts
OF adultery is adultery for you. but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
CaIOmeI SalIVateS
And Makes You Sick
Acts like dynamite on sluggish
liver and YOU lose
days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. salivating cal
cmel when 50 cents buys a large bot
tie Of Rodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calOmel.
1t is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel bu. it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsons Liver Tone, because it is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel IS = dangerous drsg. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones Take
a dose Of nasty calomel today and
YOU will feel weak, sick and nause-
ated tomorrow Don't lose a days
work. Take spoonful Of Dodson' S
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
I'D feeling great No more bilious
ness constipation, sluggishness, head
ache. coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible your money is waiting for
you.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

you alone. To desire the death Of an
other is murder, but unless you carry
out the desire you alone suffer-
Brooding over and cultvating evil
habits of thought will in time nerve
a man up to the commission OF the
crime he has thought. 1t is because
Of the close relation between thought,
desire and deed that Christ classed
lust with adultery and hate with
murder. Solomon says Keep thy
heart with all diligence, for out OF it
are the issues of life" And the prayer
Of the Psalmist is Create In me a
clean heart 0 God. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Tact and Fcarlcssncss.

The taCtful method Of Nathan in
leading up to the unqualified accusa-
ton are deserving Of our special at
tention. We have many accusers who
are Just as fearless in their denuncia-
ton of wrong doing. but their trades
are so tactless and misdirectcd that
they arouse antagonism and resent
ment where repentance and reform
were the objects sought. We have
many others who tactfully "deplore"
and "depreCate" the evil Of the times,
but lack the virility and fearlessness
to make their shafts strike home.
Tact and fearlessncss are both needed,
not to crush the evil-dOer with the
weight Of denunciation. but to awaken
the consciousness Of his sinfulness and
the necessity for repentance. BY
the use Of tact we may bring the sin
ner to the right moral point of view
before his own culpability has been
directly pointed out to him, then he
denunciation of his sin Is more than
a condemnation--it is an effective call
to repentance and reform The Holy
Spirits conviction is by self judgment.
Accusation is but an irritation or a
challenge to defense until 1t com
mands the assent and speaks in the
voice Of the culprlt himself. God saves
by making the sinner see himself and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

than satisfied that we will send you
the raincoat on approval. If not sat
isfied we will refund the money
Send your breast and length meas
ure.
DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUN-
ITY! Send us today 25 cents in
stamps and we will send you the
Raincoat at once.
orders outside of the United States
must be paid in advance.
AMERICAN EUROPEAN RAINCOAT
COMPANY
175 East Broadway. Dept. 1874, New
York City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
BEING VICE-PRESIDENT.

The V. p. is a busy chap,
Has many cares.
He goes across the entire map
To open fairs.
with lame ducks freely day by day
Doth ne Condone,
He always is prepared to lay
\ cornerstone.
Demands for speeches answers he
As best he can.
All honor to the good V. F..
\ busy man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
S1O MEMS OR LADIES' RAIN
COATS ONLY S315

owing to the CLOS
ing of the European
markets, we are COM
PEELED to dispose OF lO,-
900 Mems and Ladies'
Raincoats for far less
than the cost of manu-
ufacture. These coats
were never made to be
sold for less than $40
and are of good mater
ial and workmanship.
We are so positive
that you will be more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06


Was htI hnrin1 nm ongmy ln1l tm''l-
..I,a lA. resi- "l nus IIt. I".N Is one
"l the ue'rlls or the l'wp'rl We
| 'Nl''' I'D SIN luHl Ih'H once. "N' Ut"
| more. Ihtl is lmpns0lhlN' l"l 'h'
| same I"Ice mat lmp''S h.m L" cross
ne lhr between rlEhl ana wrong VIII
lI ih' more lr''SlsuhN dIlN' MN
| l'il iln'I INTO NhIlEh''"uSh'SN' lnI"
/ l'IS'H""u "Hu h'''II Ihl' 'dN''0Nu,0H.
INTO uH'haSillN' lalo the u9l' lh'l
moves l'W'I" murder lI 'S HN' max
ing h"lr h d'nl ln' ho'' Keeps
| growing Digger ghlu lnr llo"uS we
nave I'''"Ntu -'l h'N"hu our power
/ '' '"c'N
cod Was DiNplra~cd
LET lis NOT crificiz, David too
! hlrshy FOR we 1ra uo hrtf,r lbs ma
ura than ne was and the flct that
we have more lieh, more ,uovrrdsr.
moro rc,cI1ttnn thly m, nrapI. off his
] day only adds 90 our responsibility
a" us. "I'"I I'M 'h' iW'Nu,'N century
| Innt WN1'' STORY oI nus "'7', WIN
'"' H9"y y'' 1"u UI' NIHuN""7 "''I,'7
| m ~, ',7,' " "''" I'D 'u "I"'I ,' cover up hlN
fr' ''5U ~, H a, "," ' n','''' ,. .'u,'" s,',l
| '",l '''N 'I'"1NNH. 80 'l'''''I '"H
| was uy, SO u'7HouH OF P'''@'h- 'o"'
| ~" Sp'' u'l ,' many '' h.7 aHI.I' G""H
] .I..
| KIP" 3'''''"'9' l"', u S'' "t9 'lH' H'"S
/ "u "' ''"'" nave U'u"'' L.N
| ,.., -' ~ ,"un'' ",''
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! ,r '" W. Wv" @ '''''. '' '"NS7, 'H
,.,I, VAN ~, " ''' '' ','"
I,,,', l,''' 80 w 'ls"Ir"S wv.
@ @''" ~, '" ''.''0' W l'",,H J." ''I.
/ nt i'' J." ' 'I''" ".." 'N' "I" SUI II
! ,,a'I7 a. a. u ."u"'" W." Ml,n u'H'"tp'
I 'nI 1n',"l vn,V' NuuN u"l ,'''
~" co., ','"' '.,',. No INV "g. '!o ''s
", U.S. no t''HD,tI VIVA, our ..o S'i,.o,
,rL, ti,t", W. SUI
i'' ,''"T u" Wv oPy'''''N .'"'' NJ" 70 'o
i ''"' '.,", -" '", 'l .''l' u" "u"'','l
,,,'u ~ i"uI'r,' i' EIH '"uu" Ul'UTm ,o Io
! ."IU'4 a. p''.' ", Jus 'A', 3ul '"3' Wv
,H,i, ',',"E.'' ,iiI,
.i,, ,i - ]''," '''t ,,',.,i -,
t,',,. "'r U,i' t,," VI a.
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''n'', W.
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! - -. ,'i ~ w., - VI -" ,1I
| h,' th T." .''"' 2""i ,u', ''a u','' NV"
'". '"C' VI uv'P Py..'''"''
No Escape From Memory.
God has promised the truly potiucnt
TO blot out all sins from his book of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
1LHLE SUNDAY SCIHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEWsOME
BY BEN NEWsOME


.i,,,,, ,,4 r...i,. ,., .i..i,,.. 10, ,,,., ,,,,.
7'''' ''''' '','' 90 ~
tht. war. But now ne remains al
'o,''' Io ''u 'vSaSS t''r NJ ",,''u, m"t ""
way To thc greatest sin Of his nfc i'm
one act and its consc1Iencps breaking
three of the ten commandments
tenth. seventh and sixth i'm order
Walking upou the housctop at night.
he sees beautiful woman bathing
Learning her identity ne proceeds to
crafty his passiou although the
woman was the wife of I'rIah. "A nat
urlliZed citizaus of Israel from the
Hittita race. Rathshcbu which was
the Woman's name. finds herself i'm
delicate condition. and I.rmh is
brought home from the army i'm the
attcmpt To- cover up the kings mis-
conduct but this the husband cunSci-
entiousIy refuses to do. Having ale
ready broken two commandments. the
king is impnlIed tn break , third As
a last resort in order to save Bath,
shoba's reputation bv marrying her.
David plans to make her "A widow.
Irriah returns to the army with sealed
instructions to Joab tn place him
where his life would be i'm the great
est danger I'm the first battle l'riah
is killed. and as soon as the daNs of
her mourning are over Eathyhcbl be-
l,,,,a' ~, ~ 20 ,.,.i5 ,rJ Iat.,
or''ts go., a. w., WV w ga ." anu 90
'o" 10 wv"
''''
done the honorable thing toward
Bathsheba in thus shielding her from
blame. but i'm doing SO ne had commit
ted the triple sin of coyetousness,
adultery and murder Ihe fact thol
ran was hi,leu pS o"' r.,','ly u,u m"'
rD,aC" 1 Dtl ~ LIN. si
40 ~ ~, W. '',1 ,,;tI
pan """' Wiz @ Nv, l'''.i''' .'I ''" W -" 80
,a ,tS uHu ""i'u, "aS 90 ,,u "'' Wy
uio VI ~ ill.,,
sIpS Sv'i' uu. t'E n.y. W.. ''l'Ig s 'u'
Nl's i''lS"l i,aI i.,"I i,'" W.
So" ~ ,i,j '''' NJ
,,.ar V'',u Ca, ~ ~ dt,,n,,
HG,'' I,Iu,,I,. aInr,i,,o
~ Iii"'' ,"SIv"H hi "''si, sirg; onnJo Io,,
nllIStll. lie Sldleu "a IlN Illl IltIlitl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
Harboring Evil Thoughts.

We cannot avoid being subject to
the recurrence of evil thoughts nor
the clamorings Of evil desires. These
things are common to humanity, and
no person is 50 morally strong that
he can alone and unaided defy or
overcome the temptation to do wrong.
What he can do, however, is to re-
fuse to harbor the evil thoughts. They
will present themselves, to some of
us perhaps more insistently than to
others. but their strength depends on
whether we nurse and cOddle and pet
them, or dismiss them promptly with
get thee behind me, Satan" The
man who expects to lead a clean and
righteous life, yet habitually allows
his mind to dwell on the desirahility
of sensual pleasures, or who is quick
to respond to unclean suggestions, is
treading on dangerous ground for he
is inviting temptation. And one sin
always calls for another, with tho re-
suit that. before he knows it. the sim
ner Is wound up in a terrible tangle
Of iniquity. Little thought David
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
The Train of Consequences.

These things could not possibly have
taken place in the royal household
without becoming public scandal.
Soldiers and servants must have
known much Of what was going on,
especially in the kings attempt to
cajole Uriah, and had given great
occasion to the enemies Of the Lord
to blasphcme." Therefore it was
both a just and a merciful judgment
that the child born in sin should
sicken and die. And David besought
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-22
THREE MILK HINTS.
How Cleanliness, Economy, Health,
May Be Furthered.


In the interests Of cleanliness, econ
omy and health IL is OF the utmost
importance 10 know how TO take proper
care Of milk. No other article OF food
becomes 80 easily contaminated. Mere
" to make sure that the milk you buy
h pure is not sufficient. for there are
countless ways In which II can be rem.
dered unfit for use after II reaches
your home.
Before removing the cap from a bot.
tie OF milk the cap and the neck OF the
bottle should be washed and carefully
wiped with clean cloth The cap
should not be pushed down into the
milk. II may be easily removed with
sharp pointed instrument without In
Turing the contents.
The bottle when once open should he
kept covered, and the milk should be
kept IN the original bottle until II 10
used up. The original cap should not
be replaced. but instead an inverted
glass may be put over the top Of the
bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-22
NOTICE

| will load veal calves and hogs
Saturday, July oath, at Dandy before
SIS a. M; Manchester before $50 a.
m; Arlington before 1890 a. m. Will
pay highest market price for prime
veal, weighing 140 to 2l0 lbs. Butter
milk and skim milk calves, &c per
pound. A. c. MASON.
1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-22

his home in this village on Friday. The
funeral was held on Monday afternoon
from his late residence and was con.
Quoted by Rev. w. II. Bamford. The
interment was in the family plot in the
Center cemetery.
MANCHESTER DEPOT
A. +. Day has recently purchased a
Ford automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Pratt rHotored
10 Rutland and back last Sunday
Miss Mary Kelley is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs Thorn
as Kelley.
MIR. and Mrs. A Sidney Edison Of
Bennington, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. E, H. Blackmer.
Heinel's regular reduction sale is
now on. His advertisement is to be
found in another column of this paper.
adv
Mrs. Clarence Curtis, who has spent
several weeks with relatives and
friends in Bennington, has returned
home
The next meeting Of the Rebekah
sewing circle will be Tuesday, the
2gth, and there will be plenty of work
for all.
Mrs. j. w. Fowler and Miss Helen
l. Read left Wednesday morning for
Thompson's Point, Vt, where they will
spend few days at the "Glenwood"
hotel as guests of Mrs. T. Dillon.
The following is the program for
Battenkill Valley Grange, July 9th,
1915: Song, by Grange; roll call; read
ing POSTPONED from last meeting),
Edna Bachelor; discussion, How Can
the Farmer Get More of the Consum-
er's Dollar? paper on canning and
preserving by Mrs. Burt Willard; song
by Grange.
Henry Mars of Rutland, formerly of
this village, was in town Saturday.
We are glad to note his recovery from
the accident by which he lost some of
his left hand while coupling cars in
some months since.
Robert H. Purdy of Manchester, and
Mrs. Katherine r. Stone of this village
were quietly married in Dandy by
Rev. w. A. Mcintyre on Wednesday
evening of last week, to the surprise
Of their many friends. This paper
wishes to extend its congratulations.
EAST DORSET
Miss Matte Griffith spent Tuesday in
Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs of Wallingford,
allied on friends here Tuesday.
Miss Lena Landon is in Manchester,
he guest of Mrs. Jesse Hard.
Ernest McDaniels of Arlington, was
1t his home here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris of
Dorset, called on friends here Tues
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGuiggan are
relatives from Amster-
lam, N. Y.
Miss Helen Clifford was in Walling-
ord last week visiting her brother,
henry Clifford.
Mrs. Clara Buffum Hall of Shushan,
I. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
ielen Buffum.
There will be a musicale and ice
ream sale Wednesday evening, July
list, at School Hall for the benefit of
he organ fund.
Mrs. G. E. Coping is in Charles {
own, N. H., visiting her daughter, !
lrs. L. j. Abbott. {
Mrs. Helen Buffum, who has been
4 Shushan, n. Y, for several weeks,
eturned home Monday.
Thomas Griffith; also Mary Lou and
atherine Griffith are in Oneida, N. :
:, visiting relatives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-22
SCRIMS

You will End no better Inc oil Scrims
than ~. carry. The quality and the
price is right.
The new GIBRALTAR DISPLAY
has proved most popular. h has the
6Imy quality Of scrim with the rich sp.
pemapee Of tapestry,
CRETONNES Of oil grades and
patterns l5c. to 60c. the yard.
New neck~ear I'LL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-22

Mr. and Mrs, Henry G. Stone and
Miss Gertrude Brophy spent portion
of last week in Bennington.
Arthur MeDaniels, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Sexton, and Miss Grace Sexton
we're in Rutland Monday. They went
by auto.
The first and second degrees viii be
conferred on the candidates Of Mt.
Aeous Grange No, 1872 at their next
meeting July cath. All the officers are
requested to be present,
The following guests have register
ed at the Wilson House the past week;
II. c, Fitzgibbon, Sharon, Pa; j. d..
Hart, Reading, Pa; Luther VI. Walton,
Reading, Pa; f. B, Linbury, Pontiac,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner,
Elmhurst, L. L.; w. W. Bartlett, BEN
nington; Prentiss Kent, Dorset; II. B.
Ayers, New York City; A. J, Colvin,
Elizabeth, N. j.; B. A. Reed, Dunkirk,
n. Y; Mr.. and Msr. ]. H. Braddock
and daughter, Montclair, N. j.; A. L.
Olige, Emporia, Kan; w. X. Sumner,
Glens Falls, N. T.; Ray Johnson De-
troit, Mich; K. G. Stoddard, New York
City; w. B. Shouse, Muskogee, Okla.
E4ST nOpCET
South Village
Walter Perry was in town Wednes-
day.
Louis P. Bufrum was in Rutland
Monday.
Miss Elsie Greene Of Rutland is
guest of Mrs. Louis Bufum.
Halleck Rowell spent the day We'd
nesday in Rutland with Mrs. Rowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Risdon and
of Dandy, were in town Sun
day.
Asher Brooks of Shelburne Falls, is
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
F. Brooks.
Mrs. Martha Loveland returned
after spending a few days in
Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lane Of North
Dorset, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Buffum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Chase of South |
returned home Tuesday.
They were guests Of Mrs, Loveland.
Mrs. John McCale of Bennington,
Misses Libby and Geneva Perry and
Francis Mooney were Saturday even
ne guests of friends here.
PAWLET
Mrs. Arthur Taylor is i'll.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and son, Cyrus,
# Wallingford, were recent visitors
n town.
Ur. II. L. Manchester attended the
Meeting of health officers at Burling-
on last week.
Mrs. David Cramer is entertaining .
er brother, DR.. Bourne, and other rel .
tives from Hamburg, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Wickham of Rutland is
isiting Mrs. Charlotte DEMO at her
ONE on Jockey street.
The women of the Methodist Church
ill hold lawn social Saturday even
lg, July oath, at the home Of William
Dung.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Towsley and
i Clark and daughter, Ella, took
n auto trip to Landgrove and Lowell
axe recently.
The Congregational Church is un-
srgoing repairs. The floor is being
,paired. A new carpet viii be laid
nd new seats will be installed.
NOTICE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-22

speeted resident of this village, died at
his home in this village on Friday The
funeral was held on Monday afternoon
from his late residence and was con-
Quoted by Rev. W. H. Bamford. The
interment was in the family plot in the
Center cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-22
The Toggery Shop

IuC lOSSCIy OAOP
was daughter Of Charles ID. Clark OF
L.ansingburg. N. y, and was born in
that place rs years ago She was
married 10 Mr.. Kelley in 1898. They
made their home in Dandy until COM
ing 10 Manchester few years since.
At the time Of her death she was
Associate Matron Of the local o. E. S.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
children. Clark c., and Bertha X. kel-
ley. The funeral services will be held
from the house on Friday afternoon
az two o'clock and the interment will
be in Dellwood Cemetery.
MANCHESTER CENTER
Richard Harmon was in Dorset Sun
dag.
Miss Mildred Cressey spent Tuesday
in Bennington.
John Balch is visiting in SALISBURY
and Bennington.
Miss Berenice Hosley is visiting
friends in Newfane.
A. II. Botsford was in Bennington
Monday on business.
Miss Esther Graves was guest Of
friends in Dorset Sunday.
Mrs Mary Kent is spending few
days in Sunderland.
James Hosley has improved his resi-
dence with a coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Fish are
guests Of relatives in Rutland.
Usual services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday morn
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Williams and
children Of Rutland, were in town re-
Gently.
Edward Earle of Rutland, is i'll at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Paul W.
Fowler.
DIR. L. ]. Callahan, who has been /
out Of town for few days, returned
home Monday.
Miss Nina Dawley has returned
lome from visit with relatives in
vt.
Mrs. Spelman and children Of West
ield, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Marsh.
Miss Helen Adams is in Hoosiek
Falls, N. Y, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George Van Huyning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Earle Of Rutland,
ire guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Paul w. Fowler.
William Sessions Of Oneonta, N. Y,
vas recent guest Of his father,
,aptain G. II. Sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Andrew OF
North Adams, Mass, were guests OF
elatives in town Sunday.
Miss Edna Cherbonneau, who has
cen VISITING in Green Mountain Val
sy, returned home Monday. J
DR.. E. L. Wyman was recent at
endant at the 50th anniversary OF his
radiation at Williams College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coombs and
Hiss Nellie COMBS of Albany, n. T., ,
re spending a few weeks in town.
Heinel has an advertisement in an {
Their column of a special 20 per cent /
iscount on certain lines of clothing.
'o.1 Il adv
Mr.. Reynolds of Middlebury, was in !
,wn recently, called here by the
cath of his grandfather, William
ubadeau.
A. r. Slader & Son, optometrists- t
pticians; leave word at Felt's Shoe
tore for appointment for Thursday, /,
,,o,,s. 9Th adv !,
Judge +. II. Holden and daughter,
.ho were guests Of Mrs. j. A. Thayer !,
scently. returned 10 their home in :.
ennington Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe are spend r
* a few days with Prof. Ezra w. !
enedict and family at their cottage
4 the west shore Of Lake Champlain.
Miss Maria Carver, a graduate OF
berlin College, Ohio, and Egbert !:
| =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-22
IEVEREADY

These famous pocket and hand
electric lights are all that the
name implies.
We have an assortment ranging
in price from 75c TO $500 com.
ple,e. We have also batteries Of
various sizes.
Don't grope i'm the dark.
Hard's Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

is that economic pressure and military
force shall be used to compel sigma
tory nations to take their information
al differences to the court for adjudi-
cation, rather than to the battlefield"
At today's meeting committee on
home organization was formed, of
which Judge Alton B. Parker was
made chairman. and a committee on
foreign organization was named. Of
which Theodore Marburg was selected
as chairman. Darwin P. Kingsley Of
New York was chosen chairman of a
committee on finance and Herbert s..
Houston was made chairman of COM
mittee on information.