davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27
ANNUAL ROW OVER
SEED DISTRIBUTION

washington, Jan. 26.-The annual
row over distribution of free seed by
congressman came In the house today
but failed to displace from the agri-
cultural bill an item Of S252,54O for
that purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27
Gov, Trammell Appoints
Him to Succeed the Late
]. w. Malone
MR. LOVE NOW u. S.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
His Appointment to the
Bench Will Necessitate a
Federal Appointment to
Fill the Vacancy-Assist-
ant Attorney General An
drews a Possible Candi-
date.
SPECIAL, 10 THE TouRNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Tallahassee, Jan. 26.-Gov. Trammell
today appointed e. C. Love of Quincy,
to be judge Of the Second Judicial
Circuit filling a vacancy caused by
the death Of Judge J. w. Malone who
expired Sunday morning. The Second
Circuit is comprised of Gadsden, Leon,
Jefferson. Liberty, Franklin and Wa
kulla counties.
Mr.. Love being United States dis
trict attorney win necessitate a fed
eral appointment to fill the vacancy
caused by his appointment to the
bench 1t is rumored here this eve
ming that Judge Chas. o. Andrews,
now assistant attorney general and
one of the original Wilson supporters,
will be an applicant for the district
attorneyship.
It became known in Pensacola last
night that Mr. Love had forwarded
his resignation as United States at
torney to the department OF justice
in Washington. but it is not known
when 1t becomes effective.
Mr.. Love was appointed to the Of
tfla4esa hafiisst esa
portant cases since that time.
It is expected there will be q num-
Der of applicants for the position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27
PEOPLE OF WEST
VIRGINIA TO VOTE ON
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Charleston, W. Va. Jan. 2s.-The
legislature today voted to submit to
the people at the next election, an
amendment to the constitution proYid-
ing for woman suffrage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
A TENNESSEE MAN

Washington, Jan. 26-President Will
son today selected Stanley H. Treze-
want. of Memphis as United States
marshal for the western Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27

for bravery and was decorated on the
battlefield oy William I, the grand
father Of the present emperor.
General Won Heeringen has been
minister of war, but when war was de-
ciared last August he was Immediate
ly sent to the front, where he has
since distinguished himself by his
splendid maneuvering and brilliant
defense against the terrific onslaughts
Of the French.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27
BATTLE CRUISER
lion DISABLED.
IN SUNDAY FIGHT.
WITH GERMANS
One of the Largest Vessels
Of the British Navy
lowed to Port
SHELLS HIT BELOW
THE WATER LINE

Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Meteor Also Disabled
Germans Making Prepar-
ations For Big Military
Venture to Celebrate En-
peror Williams Birthday
Anniversary Today-De-
terminedly Attacking the
French
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT WILL
FULFILL ITS MANIFESTO

Petrograd. via London. Jan. 26.--
"The government stands for the scrup-
ulous fulfillment Of the emperor's man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27

CONTINUED on Last Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27

Unsettled Wednesday,
local rains Thursday.
moderate northeast wind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-27

PENSACOLA is THE LOGICAL TOURIST RE-
SORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TODAY;
HERE TOMORROW. CONE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
NQnnael an 9ienit6Otcn.

Gin Mangsl an DeibIiden arbtttstrdfs
Ten, bic fb fit bdusti6e DitnitlaiItungeu
bsreit finotn, bat Iid In bieitH ariegss
monaten almdblif INNER Fiblhdrer ges
ma6t. IS IGeiRt, als perii6re bic retds
lt6 bonn Gtaat unb 9emeinOe ausge5dblte
ariegsuuterltiiBung an trften od3u, bic
tuenia lo6nenbe 6~ausdrbeit Bel Seite 81
laien. @trabe in Wagbeburs Iheint oiea
Ter llmItdnb b~eIonbers gu Gage getreten
gu Iein, bsnn bort bat ih Der Wta9iitrat
III etutr Gsgnmabreget peranlaBt geieRen.
neil IS an Reinmadfrduen. 4ufpdrteriHs
men ,un6 @aIdfraueu brett 81 feRlen be-
gam. SEPT nirb ben llnteritiiBune na4s
lrfeuben 5rauen bort bas Geiud ablebz
neno 6tI9ieben, peHn als Gruno fir bic
nnterfiiBung 4rbeitslofgteit a~nsegebcH
III. 3isfe MaBuabne NIT benz gieihs
seiiiaen 6inpeis auf bic Nfdbtif6e ars
beitsDermiitlungsfele birfte fdl aud fiir
bic 8roBs gerliner GemeinOebe3irie ems
pft6ltu. Gle mare isbeufalls Elm gutes
nalfsmittel. einem IsiAt Iid einbirgerns
ben Gang our 9rdgheit gu i@teuern, bers
reil 6tadt unb Gtabt bic Gorge fir bic
aoIten oes tl%rtsrbafts fir lire G6uBbcs
foblsueu trogeu miffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
2ns 6emh ais @elb6sntel.

Qu8 Sieqeu ptrb geI6rieben: Sine niht
qerinqe ueberraidung CAB es in ber Sam
mclteqs oer Geidspollpohe eines 9orfes
in Der umge6ung. @eim Sihten Der tins
qeaanaenen Gaben fano man inter 0efen,
5ii6ern uno Striimpfen Elm Grauenhemb,
in Dem elm @el06etrag BON $50 Mart eins
a~etnotet mar. Go iebr man audi bic
Td5ne CpFerpi1i9feit Der unbetannten Sc
BERN AL lo6en geneigt mar, 10 ernitli4
berbiente bic undertaking Dirt Der 8elbs
abermittung eint Riige. Mlan fori6te 5as
nddf perae6li6 mad Der SpenOerin, unb
ert ul8 Der feltiGme @orfda i'm 9prfe bon
fa reben ma6tg, itelte fid 3ut Grbeites
rung aler 6eraus, baB Elm ormes alteS
Mitterdgn nit Dem 6eno ans @erieben
and i6rc GrTpdLniFe Der Observation-Disclosures
oeDpfcrt bate. Rah g%ntoedung bes Srrs
thum8 mddte Sic 2lIte ibre nStiftuHg"
osnn audi foiortlridgdngig unb mar iibers
glidli6, bah lift Der S4ab tpieber einses
bdnoi9t perben! tonnte. @prRer CAB tie
oaeroiugs 6as Peyfpreden, in Submit
i6re Geiht6iner in elmer etpa8 neu3ettz
li4eren SparbuAie au3u6eben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25

r@
M
- ufn
4E
M
tH' mHHe
f,
Hs4sa
~
snI aef f4wa "a n
"a 81
nas
saf tf
e
eIf ~
tsH afft siH 81 alsfl8 Fn,
uis bNm sl ftw eafifears.
lsrwm mifgsh rsfaa4 st
.Wnf 0fM ms naHe4f# LEE ssB
wr bm t5am. .issi.
0stfs u 9fH 0-rf s.ttsi.
M TR eeftHisrf str ksl th Msi.
Nm tuF retf mnt8efftaFt fHtr
rn4 lmwtr n Mltt+ sfh "a HHm8stth
M M 7skltn milnHlbmm ps etbl
rrt gssr M br,.is Hf5ff sm pirtlrtaH
Wr ,.sm gas,e tsla-f+ krsas nm bn
gosl,v M Ret,a fkf#fr drfr q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
Nenes 9lfrilanberblnit.

SH elmer duBtrorbtHtlia gut bgiuhttn
9tridmmluua anaeiehtner 4irilan6er In
adpiiaot muroe beiflnFsn, cine @eftas
itaft NIT tinem adpital ron borlduii0
100000 Mort 81 griiuom, bic fb bic
9srdusQdbe zines neutH. borldaiig 6rets
nal p5dntli6, fpGtsr t3alia erIaeinsns
ben 8lattes in bouGubiIt der Spra6e gun
Quiqabe MAIDEN ioa. @os Glatt fol- r6ls
Tia n ab6Gngig BON btr Regieruug ge60Iz
ten neroeu. Sin aommittse tpurOs ges
pd6lt. oos aus BEN ~6efannten 6iibrtr bes
hoadnoiI6en Clements in Der adptolonie
%. g.. 6ofmener unb eiHtqeu aHoereu bers
~Dorrdacnben 4fritanoern bofdnoiihtr @be
tunft, bic bic Gorarbtiteu fir bas 8iati
leittn Io1en, aebiloet ipirb. Die @riins
oung riatet Ti9 Dor q1em gegsn bic inter
9ot6a's GinfluB fteberbtn gIdtter p0ns
Qanb" un6 ,,8oltsfem".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
mniHihe RtrnpfifInnn.

Wtffs Elimman,tu BE gn1uii5btipts
anna btr Tmi-ba Witlf 9tffaar IN
Ru5anb an5dtl5h 6dt. attt aus dutm
Qttiariild btt .slcpoit 9tGmid' btrnor,
6u NIT iol0snosn morttn ttainni: aYloat
ou 6arnftr5tn Gait uni5ren tapitr,n
6dom feline 1tfie Hiat btriaaeu. Gin
furht6argr, r~rllnayligT 4nQriif oes
Gtinbss 6at btd1aHtn, udGritsiHlid Der
iebte In bitiem 4Arieqt.a Der qttitels
Tdrsittr fact t1Hn meter: uWit cine
mdhtide Gdmine ypit ain uuqehairtr 6cus
fdredtnihtpdrm trqicBeu fid bic bgutiheH
Irlpptn i6er bas psfIifp 9uBtaub uuo
brineen NIT u~rqtfsoltiQer 8uat boz. Bel
elmer ioit' qtrtItigen araitentlUidluns
1T es po6l m6olih. boB bic ruifi4en
6etre riat Hanbluhdlten ptrm0gen, ions
bern |i6srrunut rsrben." Der Qrtitel
I4liebt: n@ott lei uniersn 6e!oeu gndoig."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
groSmarfeu in G6arlotten6nrq.

pie Soften fir bic Jeitieaing Der
Ile6lporrdt6e unb fir bic 8robmartens
ausga6e in G6arloltenburq b~ttragen 36,s
600 Bari, nm btreu gepiIigung bic
5tGbtpsrorbneten sriudt fpsroeu. aus
ben mittbeilunaen bes gharlotten6urger
'glagtitrats GET. berpor, bdb bic 9roos
marten auf rs @odeu, Bis gum 81 Qus
guf b.. s, ausgesefea perbsn ioltH. Sn
G6arlottcnburg re4net man fiir 6ieIe 3eit
NIT elmer Qusgabe BON insgei ammt
100000 8robmarten bel 10000 Gin
pobnem unb einem monatliHeu 3u3ug
bou 5000 8erInnen aus ipIdeu @emtins
zen, bic niht gu ben Acknowledgements
BEN" @roBs8erlias geh6ren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
eas sricassier Ser GifeninOnftrieaen.

g(uf Qnredlnq be8 M6georbneten Or.
8a1mer bat Der 6duptooritanb bes @ereins
oeutIder Gifens unb StabIinbuftrielen
folgenbm 8eI6IuB iiber bas beatf
8riegs3teI sefaBi;
Sir ben san elmer Iiegreiden Sc
enbiqunq beg &rieges, bic BON Der beuta
i6en Giieninbufrie nit boiler 3ubsrs
fi6t erpartet pirb, BARI nur Elm 6ries
ben QeTdloKen lperbeH, ber in gan8err
1tmfdnqe ben unermeBIiAen 0pfern euis
fpri6t, bic 9eutI6ldnos 8ot ndhrenO
bes Rrieqes ae6ra6t 6at unb nod tags
li6 bringt. gu bieiem 3tpede birfeu:
/, bic Observation-Disclosures ntht
ben 9iplomattr allein ii6erIafen blei'
benz
2. muB Der 5rieben cine @ermeA,
ring Der OeutI6en Seegeltung unO cine
Gripeiterun9 Der Sieolungsgebiete fit
beuti6e &oloniiten bringeu;
8. miiFen be3ii9Iid Der @eItdltnrs
ber 3%oaberbGltniIe In einem ar0Beren
8euti6IanO bic @ertretungen Der Oeiits
Iden Grperbsitdnbe in ausgiebiger
@ei1e gebUrt peroen.D
0dB Bel Der R~eroeFaltung Der 3offpes'
bdltntKe bic 8ertreter aaer @rnerbstdnot
9eB0rt merOm mtFen, ideiut ielbitpers
Itdnbli6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
2k auHn
hab gtmtut.


ftI
M
N hf #M tfH
.ntM f#tftf#fH Hu
ftaHF#ttHf m bal a Httal
i vHt ati aFft 4ae.
81 cd tH
tat0 tH mH 8H Helt
Mb lltltsfa ht
alH bH NrlH ts N01 nt
ia1. a1h mtirs s5H Mtsaf.
B tN &gltH8 tt NaftH s4i
n as8aH Nftaai faaFlah ttHia
msfatH iM m,rn aHa zeal lstih wi
hWiemmtH hlastH nrt tt Efsfts
rtifft ltmatnia, ni&i M HatfmalHi tt.
HstH ma MfsagiaHmH mith hlHf
lt# nffi tlMa u9a oaN itim eali lHb
BAT @aifB s9t dnaW tbsaiersaia nis
Htmafih EN- iusf gnll hltf It's HtA ptt
RuHsn @i WuR6fuh be Rrltsfa 9fMhtfa
btlfsitn. louRliu Ne W nut btiHsib c.
tmi1atn. mtil Ft trgils Wouait epf Aass
5tnh bts qtitats 0triiati 6elltn uub sta
/ Ctftruthtru IN ortiiafer utbermati o.
atua6traauotu. SmmtittH bobtu ih
I a6er ale W~uhilniNe I'm Often itbr nee
imlih atanbtrt. Die bi.lsn uu0 hanbiata
Ritbtrldatn. fuelfe bic @uHsn bon ben
btgbiiub.tn 6euiih 5HerreihilAsu 2raps
ben erlltlen. ba6tn ods mlilionrnbtef aRs
| atbsutr e,Ihpdhl. Die beuiidsn unb
nerreihsunaarildtn GruppeR Fnb ani
ber 0ar1en grpnt I'm FtgreiHtu 0prs
mdrfb. Der iiinaTe ruFtIhe @erIuh. nit
Dem linten aliiael bic duf BEN rtattn
5liod tdmpIenbtn GtIierreihtr 3uriids
mbrdnoen. IN in Sen feereidheu Qdmpfen
Der lehten Woten pom 1. Sanuar an non
Sen CeHerreidern pmereitelt noroen. auf
Der oonsen front erlitten bier bic RuTea
Rie6erlaqe auf RieeerIaoe. Bel Earnoip
purben lie oeI6ldpsu, 9r5emgsl bait Ii1
tapFer uno ihGbiat tddlih burh iieqreihe
@usfGue oos ,belaaernbe" ruHifde seer.
Sn ben 9arpatben erbielteu bic auIfen
6ieb auf 5ie6. Der 6ferreidf6e Siea am
ufaofersRas, burh BEN ben Rufen nieie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
0ns frnnaBHide 9ntentaeith.

Der Barrier g3emps" mcloet. bic gprs
loge betreffenb frembe 9atentt berbiete
iegli6e translation 8tpiIdsn 5ran3oien
lnb ben 8einbn unb ertennt Hur Dor Dem
8riegsbeainn erporbene GefJte Der Sins
beimii6en an, pel6e Elm 9atsnt dnsniben
t1nneu. mas bic fir bas Staatstpoht
notbpenbiae Sdbrifatipn bieler bisher BON
6einben bergeIteIter artitel b%etrifft, 70
autoriIirt bic Regierung bic 5rdn3ofm
ipdbreno Der SriegsOouer sur 9eritsluu9
bieIer 4rtitel obne Riidiidt duf patenis,
ipsl1e ben 5einben geborten. Die Regcs
lung etDaissr 9ifferen8en erfoIge uad
rem GrieDensihluB,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
SSie bic RuIIen sablen.

nus polnii6en 8ldtteru erfdbrt man.
ruffIde 9rappen Teien iiber 0le6otpiece
unO 8tepe3a mad Sanot ge8ogsr. Sis
our6pateten ben Gan, pa 0iterrei4ii9e
qipniere bic iber ben 5luB fii6renOc
Bride geiprengt battsn. aoIdten reqiia
rtrten in Der gan5eu gsgsnb 5Ol3 uub
Ssu. Su6en, oentn mon lire 6euOorrdtbe
abnabm, sr6ieIten an 3a9fungsitatt 0lit-
tuugen foIgeuben Snbalt@ sir finI
Gubren Seu ftno BEN iiotHhen 8eiBer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
olnrifaltianrr IN Ncn Nrapnntn.

Sin 5talimer. Der aIs 8reipi1iser 8ul
Qegion Der Gari5aloidner oehorte, tbtiltt
benz ,4etit QdriFfn" NIT, bab bic ue6er'
rete bieier qeqion in @arzIe=Duc our Or
6olunq ~unterge6rHht isisn. Die 2egior
ba6e fh in ben 4rqonuentdmpfen BEL
mobernen 8ampTestDeiie njdt gepa6Ier
ae3eigt, fe babe 10 tart geIttten. bdB fl
eints neuen GFft3iersforps unb etnel
qriinOliaeu llmfoQnung uno 8erooll
ftduoiounq 6ebiitfe, I'M mieber 3iiattgei
leiItm gu tDHneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
aeine gpieIHnenidalen lueanerien!

Sin Or. SO. idreibt in Der ySaatideR
3eitan9": SIN &riege beiBt es aud fir bic
0abeimssbliebeneu, ipdriam Iein. Gidt
einmal bic 4pfetfiuens obsr Wanoarinens
Itoleu biirfeu mir feet tpe9perfsu. 8ielz
mebr Ioaen mir fe auf Der 9erbplatte
ober i'm Ofsnro6r trodnsn, Oann rfibtn
uno ais @eipiir3 beuuben. GigeRtIide
@epiir5s pis mir ie font ans Dem Nus
lamb be3it6en, tperben ndmlid. neil mir
BON Der 3ufubr abgeidnitten fino, tnapp
uno tbeucr iperoen. Die Experimentation
6icten uns fir mande 3pede ciren guteu
grIdB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-25
VoRposTeN Aur HlNEH KAepArHaaaAssy v

flint C6rfdam AZ p%tlabritsn.' Sin ben
0auildotn lablisu bic MaF5n Elm 8.tultl
ots a~duiprdita sic i9resrlsH bcn Der
Gldbi sanot mstTtre 7a1Itnb eai5
Broo; bo bic qisitrlua mfoist 0lehls
monqtls mdusfibrbdr mar, ip1t6s tjug
Goutri5ution BON 10000 Rrontn auisr.
Loot uno bic Steaaug mshrst,E @didu
.otipr0trf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

Upper left, Mrs. Marie Graham;
upper right, DR.. NeWo Newt New;
lower left, Mr.. !. M. Claire, who
brought about his arrest.
San Francisco, Cal.-Dr. Newo
Newt New, famous throughout the
U. S. as the founder of the New
thot" religion, was arrested here re-
Gently by U. S. postal authorities
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18

after Mrs. L M. Claire, styled Dr..
Claire, D. N. Doctor of NeWthet),
Bishop of California, had told q. S.
Attorney John W. Preston story in
which she charged DR.. NeWo Newt
New with being an impostor.
With the founder of the Newthot
cult at the time of his arrest was
another woman, Mrs Marie Graham,
who was taken with the doctor as a
witness. :
When postal inspectors finally
gained access to Dr. News quarters
through window, after being ignor-
ed at the entrance, they discovered
DR.. New in bed with the covers drawn
over his head, and Mrs. Graham
dressing in another room. :
Violin music is certainly of soma
benefit apparently keeps the nm
sicians' hair from falling out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
ST. pAuEs CHOIR REUNION.

The third annual choir reunion OF st.
Paul's Church choir will be held in the
parish house and church next Sunday
evening. The vested choir has been or
ganized for 81 years and during that
time a large number of voices have par
ticipated in the music. Since no written
records of the membership have ever
been kept it is impossible to send invi-
tations to all the past members. A cor
dial invitation to attend this reunion is
extended to all who have ever belonged to
the choir
The reuion next Sunday is in two sec
TONS the same as In former years, The
first Is exclusively for past and present
members OF the choir. and will begin at
Ave o'clock in the parish house. light
supper will be served. some remarks made
and routine business transacted, Oficers
of the association formed two years ago
viii be elected,
Following Immediately and as part
of the regular service at 1880 O'Clock there
will be a special evening service in the
church. with appropriate hymns and an
thems and n sermon by the Rev c. c.
Wilson. The regular choir win he aug
mented by as many Of the former singers
as possible. The hymns chosen for the
occasion are the old familiar ones ami
those that have proven the faVorites down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

George G.. T.. Toboy died carly Thurs
day morning at his home at 2l2 South
Winooski avenue after an illness of ~
days with heart trouble. Mr.. Tobey had
been in poor health for some time, but II
was only lately that the heart affection
took a serious turn.
Mr.. Tohev was born in Jay, ~ Y. Mare !,
., 1913, the son of George Gibbs Tobev
and Harriet Finch of that town. His
early life was spent at jay where he at
tended school. Later he studied at Reese
willie Academy and was graduated at
Poughkecpsie Business College. lie then
entered the mercantile firm of James Car
field at Kcesevile. In 1868 he removed
to Winooski. where he was employed in
the burlington wooden mills.
In 1871 Mr.. Tobey married Miss Matilda
NJ. Weston. daughter of sidney H. and
Phylinda Ford Weston, who survives
him with three children. A fourth dici
in infancy. The children are Mrs. j.
Horton Lockwood and Mrs. George A.
Churchill of this city, and Jesse w. To-
bey an attorney of New York. There are
four grandchildren.
Mr. Tobey was for some years in husi-
ness with Mr.. Weston and in 1856 he went
to San Marcial. New Mexico, where he
a large cattle ranch in
which he was financially Interested. Re-
turning to burlington, he was for time
associated with &. \. Barber and in 1898
he entered into partnership with George
Il. Catlin at Winooski lime lIln-. Mr..
'Fohey retired from the firm in l"0i, since
when he had devoted himself to his large
farm and his business interests.
Mr.. TobeY was an active member Of
the Methodist Church ana had been on
the board of stewards for a long time.
His advice and counsel were frequently
sought.
Mr., Tobey'S son, Jesse Tohey. who was
called here Sunday by his fathers condi-
ton. returned to New York Wednesday
night as it was thought that Mr. Tobcy
was improving.
The funeral services were held Sun
lay afternoon at the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
STATE Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The State committee has called a meet
ing OF representatives from various State
ORGANIZATIONS to be held at the local
association tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock. The meeting is for considering
the INSTABILITY of holding "A State con-
Terence of girls, similar to the one held
each year for boys
Inc annual meeting of the State com
mittee Will be held at Middlebury on
may 20 at two O'Clock. This meeting will
ne In connection with the annual conven-
ton OF the Addison county association
me principal speaker will be DR.. David
Il. Lotshaw, one of the religious work
secretaries of the international COM
mittee.
Secretary Clark has Just heard from
Ray w Collins that he will give a spe
cial baseball again this year to Camp
Abhaki. The ball is to be covered with
the signatures of some Of the star
players of the American League and
VIII be awarded to the boy who is
OF most service to his camp team during
the season The ball for last season was
awarded To Cedric Pearson of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Y. VI. e. A. was held
Monday afternoon at 3:2O o'cIoct whom
the following officers were elected. prosi-
dent Mrs. Guy b. Horton: vice-president
Mrs s. l.. Platka: second vice-president
Mrs Il. Is. Allen; secretary, Mrs. +. G.
SANFORD; assistant secretary Mrs. G. W.
Flanders The board of managers Is as
follows: Episcopal Church. Mrs 7 N
Ruiter and Mrs f. =. Lord: College
street Church, Mrs w. y. Ward and
Mrs G. y. Jackson First church. Mrs
~ y lease ana Mrs. G. l.. Beebe. Unl-
tartan Church. Mrs Fred Howes and Mrs
i. J. Brock; Baptist Church. Mrs w.
Phelps ana Mrs. \. b. Simonds: Method
ISL 'hurch' Mrs. G. +. North and Mrs
A. NJ. Aseltine. Reports Of the various
officers were read and accepted. Tho
newly elected officers will meet next Mon.
u"N AFTERNOON at three o'clock to plan
the work for the coming year. Following
'he business meeting yesterday there was
a social hour. refreshments being served
me annual meeting Of the Woman's
association of the First Church was
heiu yesterday afternoon at the par-
Fsh mouse. there being large attend
ahce. Luncheon was served at one
O'Clock and the annual meeting fo1-
io"eu at three o'clock. The following
oHlcers Were elected to serve the on.
suing year: President. Mrs f.. II Mar
I'M hrst vice prcsidont Mrs G. IT
Emery; second vicc- president. Mrs =
H. Gale; secretary. Miss Katherine
orce*ter; assistant secretary. Mrs. s
u Evans; treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Brown:
assistant treasurer Miss Ruth Cham
perrin; auditor, Miss Ella Brown. d.
rector OF the local work department
Mrs ;. G. Leffingwell director of for
elSn missions department. Mrs. w. r
Rowe. assistant director Miss Florence
Lyman, secretary. Mrs +. w. Perry.
treasurer. Mrs r. l.. Patrick; direc
Tor or home missions department. Mrs
W. D. van Patten, assistant director
Mrs. t. 5. Brown, secretary, Mrs. q. 7,
icaso' treasurer, Mrs. r. D. Lewis. as
slstant treasurer. Mrs NJ J.. Powell:
chairman of devotional comn,ittea
MIS-. ;. p. Torrey; chairman of finance
committee, Mrs. S. J.. Reynolds: mis-
Sl"nary boxes. Miss L. NJ Johnson.
custodian. Mrs. l.. w. Ballou; bcncyo-
renee committee. Mrs Clark Briggs
AIRS. Is. :. Child, Mrs ~ W. MacAIur-
phy; brotherhood supper committee.
MIS- {. l. Woodbury.. Mrs. c. l.. Smith.
MIS- r. /" Gale; chairman of hospital
itN committee Mrs. II. O. Clark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Harry II. Thompson.

Harry r. Thompson first manager of
The Strong theatre in this city, died Fri
day at his home at West Sand Lake,
n. y,
Mr.. Thompson was born in New Haven.
Conn, and practically all of his life was
devoted to theatrical employment For
ten years he managed Rand's opera house
at Troy and he also at one time managed
the jefferson theatre in Portland, Me
He had also managed shows on the road
for \. Y. Pearson and for Julius Calm
including "tnder the Red Robe" The
Fatal Card Jane" and others He re-
tired from theatrical work at the con-
clusion of his engagement at Rand's
opera house about two years ago. Last
May he took over the Brewster House
at West Sand Lake. hoping to benefit his
health 10y going into the country. The
survivors are Mrs. Thompson, whose
maiden name was Georgia Moore; his
mother and "A brother, Charles Thomson
the two latter residing in Skaneateles