davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15
TOMORROW'S MENU.

~ dish of wild fowl that came after
ward furnished conversation for the rest
OF the dinner."-Sir Roger de COverley.
BREAKFAsT.
Bananas.
Cereal and Cream.
Liver aud Bacon.
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON on SUPPER.
Mica. Cakes with Tomato Sauce.
Tea Biscuit. y
Rice Pudding. .
Tea.
DINNER
IrIirnne Sour.
HccSt Duck.
Baked Paatoes-
Baked Cabbage.
Arple Salad.
Cream Tufs
Rananas-Slice bananas. sprinkle them
with sugar. and put the hot cereal on
them. Serve With cream.
Tea biscuit-Sift together one quart OF
flour. a teaspoonful of sugar. half a
,teaspoonfh Of salt. and two teaspoon
fuls of cream tartar twice. Put a table
spoonful of butter or lard into a cup. with
a teaspoonful of soda. and pour over 1t
enough boiling water to dissolve. Then
ill the cup with milk and add to the dry
ingredients. Mix to soft dough and
make into biscuits.
Baked cabbase-Wash and chop cab
bage and put three pounds Of 1t into the
bottom of a buttered baking dish. Over
this pour this dressing: Mix table
spoonful of flour, half teaspoonful each
OF dry mustard and salt. and half cup
full OF boiling water. Lay six slices OF
bacon on top Of the cabbage. cover. and
bake in the oven for an hour. Remove
the cover and the bacon and brown.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. S. B. E. writes: My daughter n
years of age. has always ben a nervous
lheadstrong child. and hard to manage.
One has absolutely to sit on the lid t.
make her mind. What can 1 do with
herr
i can only advise you to sit on the lid .
still. Be firm. yet as' gentle as you can
in requiring obedience IL you are sure
that you are always just in the thing.
YOU require OF her. If she does not now.
she will appreciate your firmness when
she is little older and wiser herself
Natalie l. writes: II want my father &c
give me an allowance for my clothes
How much do you think 1 ought to ask
him for?"
cannot tell. dear child, unless you
tell me how YOU live and what demands
are made upon you. Why not talk II
over with your father? Go over the
items with him carefully SO as to see just
what your needs are for the year. and
base the allowance on that.
Copyright, lsl5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15

Mrs. Cali, through the purchase OF
her trousscau, would set an example
for extravaganza on the part OF other
women. that simply because she
bought green velvet evening gown
wasn't that one of the items of the
list?-the wife of every small clerk
or mechanic in the country would
go and do likewise. And here he let
his imagination play amazingly. The
wcak-willcd wife led on to this ruth
less extravaganza would go from bad
to worse and the end of it all would
be just more waves to the terrible
tide of crime.
OF course to begin with this min
ister really picked the wrong target
for his hot-headed sermon, for there
are dozens and dozens of women in
this country who are buying trous-
seaux much more expensive than that
of Mrs. Galt-though probably few
who are selecting them more care
fully and surely none that is attract
ing more attention.
From our own point OF view it
seems as If any interest in the pretty
gowns and dresses, coats and hats
that Mrs. Gait is going to wear is
quite the reverse from that which
the revolutionary minister pointed
out. The woman of our acquaintance
who has taken deepest interest in the
wedding plans and the trousseau
especially, is a dear little old lady
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15
Brookland Brotherhood Meets.

The December meeting of the Brook
land Brotherhood was held in the
Lord Memorial Hall, Twelfth and New
ton streets northeast. Brookland. u. c..
last night. DIR. ]. Wesley Shaw. of
the Geological Survey. lectured on
The Mississippi River" A musical
program and light buffet luncheon
concluded the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
DEALING WITH RESTLESSNESS.

This is real Mothers Club for the benefit of mothers everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training eduea
ton clothing for the children Write Aunt Chaty of problems
which are vexng YOU and she will advise and help solution of
them Write her, of methods you have
found successful in smoothing the rough paths Of life for the tender
childish feet through the Mothers Club be of
benefit mothers who still tangled the web Of perpex
have happily unraveed
Cooperation of business: why not in
the business of motherhood highest and hottest calling which always
ba, been and always will of glory, matter what
other may be opened herr Address Mrs. Charity
Brush of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15
Glass Plans Reunion.

All arrangements for a class reunion
will he completed Mt n meeting of the
executive committee of the class Of 1915
of the Business High School in the office
of Joseph c. McGarraghy this evening
The committee consists OF Mr.. McGar-
raghy. Miss Marguerite NJ. Milne, Miss
Edna CoIburn. Raymond ]. Wise. Miss
Elizabeth Speiscr. Miss Pauline NJ.
Floyd. Norman +. Duehring and James
Bernard Mahoney.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15
War 0pponent, Will Meet.

The Anti-war League of the District
will hold a peace meeting tonight at s
O'Clock in Public Library. Addresses will
be delivered by s. J. McFarrep and WILL
lam, ". Mahoney. A peace rally will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In Be-
thesda Hall. Bethesda. Md. The speakers
will be Rev. Martin l. O'Donoghue. Will
lam v, Nahoney and others.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15

WHITE 6R0A0ClOIH AND LYNX.
One finds just the proper portions Of
black and white combined in this cos
tune to make ii extremely smart
Broadcloth With soft. satiny finish
makes a delightful background for the
bands Of black lynx which are used to
trim the sleeves and collar. The white
uppers OF the black shoes are also
outlined with lynx. Below the simple
belt the peplum Of the blouse Ii pleat-
ed, while square yoke gives ultra
lines to the upper part Of the jacket.
A plain circular skirt il the most styl-
ish for such a suit. which, in medium
sire. required ~ yards 54-inch broad
cloth and TX yards fur.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 6446.
Sizes. "a to ~ inches bust. Price, Is
cents. Skirt No. 5e1H Sizes, "A to 20
years. Price, Is cents.
Pictorial Review Patterns
On Sale at
!, S. KAHN. SONS < CO.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15
Elks Enjoy Oysters.

Talent from the local theaters provided
entertainment last night at an oyster
roast at the ,Elks' Club. Music was
furnished by the Grotto Band. Edward
Hutchinson was chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-15
G. A. R. POST PLANS VISIT.
Kit Carson Veterans Take Trip q
baltimore Tonight.

G. A. r. members of the Kit Car
son Post will leave this evening At
o'clock on a special electric car for a
dinner in Baltimore. They will re-
turn the call paid them some time
ago by the Dushsne Post. of Baltimore.
John McElroy has sent out notices
that tickets can be bought of Quar-
termaster A. b. Bennett on the car
at New York avenue and Fourteenth
street northwest. or anywhere along
the ,route at crossings where IL will
stop.
The dinner in Baltimore will be at
the Red Mems Hall. The veterans,
however. will be met by a committee
at the station. two blocks from the
hall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
HERE TO HELP
RURAL SCHOOLS
Buckner Bill Is Favored by Former
Representative Woodland Of Sny
der, Who Is In the City Now.

w G.. Woodland u Snyder, who US
a member Of the house Of the 1913 lcg
lslature, led the fight for abolition
for II number Of state schools. Is In
Oklahoma city actively supporting IL
hlll In the senate by Senator Burknrr
which Is drawn In the interest Of con-
sOlldated rurnl schools
WoOdard I'm the 1913 session fought
some OF the state Institutions On the
ground that the money should 20 to
the common schools Of the stnte. The
huckner bill provides that SJOOOOO Of
public building bonds remaining to be-
sold be disposed Of aud the proceeds
80 10 the consolidated school fund.
About S25O,OOO OF these bonds have
been sold under acts passed by the
1911 and 1913 legislatures. A total Is
sue Of S3,0OOOOO was authorized under
these acts and II is proposed to sell
the remaining bonds for the benefit
Of consolidated schools.
The consolidated school fund has
been created TO encourage combining
Of rural districts Under existing law
when a number of districts are con.
solidated under prescribed conditions.
the state bears hnf the expense Of
building school house not 10 exceed
10000 In any one district. The Buck
ner hill Is on the senate calendar with
oni recommendation from the commit.
tee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

It's easier for a man to shut up a
lOO-ton safe than n 1OO-pOund wife.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
stalker "RaIIroaded." /"

Oates cited case arising from the
strike at Golfers, W. Va. declaring
Joe Hoblott. a striker unable to speak
English was denied both an attorney
and an interpreter, "rullroaded" to
Jail the day ~ his arrest on charge
NJ contempt " Judge Duyton's court,
and went insane while serving his sen
tence
Oates declared that while the Col.
llers contempt cases were being tried
he heard Judge Dayton say:
"lf had John p. white here
would give him 10 months In Jail"
White, who was president of the
United Mine Workers. was Mt that
time present but had not been ar.
rested
United States deputy marshals,
Oates said, had torn down the tents
OF the striking miners at Collier on
order OF Judge Daytons court
Oates further declared that miners
cited for contempt were compelled tn
go to Phllippi, W. Va, at their own
expense each time before they finally
were sentenced by Judge Dayton
The Judge, he said, had shown an
ger and prejudice during the proceed
ings and frequently had said IN court
he would not permit the United Mine
Workers to exist within his jurlsdic
tiOn
Called Criminals.
Van Blttner. president Of district
No 3, United Mine Workers. testified
that during the contempt hearings
only the miner on trial was allowed
In the court room.
lie repeated statements attributed
10 Judge Dayton. that the United Mine
Workers we're criminal consplraors
and said Judge Dayton had rebuked
the mine workers officials for wear
ing good clothes and living at the ex
pense Of the miners.
lie Aid he had been sentenced by
Judge Dayton to serve sixty days az
matter Of general principle" and
that Judge Dayton had accused him
of being an agent Of the/Ohio aud
Pennsylvania coal operators who were
trying to destroy the coal industry Of
West Virginia.
lie also testified the court records
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
ECZEMA ALL OVER
BAbY'S HEAD
Would Scratch. Very Cross and
FretfuI. Used CutiCura Soap
and Ointment, In Two Weeks
Head Sound and Well,

Route No, /, Box rs, Canton, N. c.
My baby had ectemA on his head Aufil
bad. IL commenced by breaking out In
plmples and soon became . solid eruption
all cv~ the top Of his head. He would
scratch In spite OF everything that could be
done and was very cross and fretful
tried many other remedies but nothing
seemed TO help In the least. A friend recon.
mended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to
me and induced me to try them. | conf
menced washing the scalp with the CutlcurA
Soap and then rubbing on the Cuticura
olntment and In two wceks time his head
was sound and we'll tsigned) Mrs.
MAtaret Cordell, July 30. 1914.
Delicate skins become irritated and severe
cruptions develop. Then treatment after
treatmcst Is tried and found wanting until
life becomes q nightmare OF torture and
Disagreement, imposing fearful handicap
In the raoe for business or social advance,
msnt. Yet this physical and mental suffer
ing might have been avoided By use Of
cuacurA Soap and Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S2-p skin Book ON request Ad-
dress postcard "Cu,icvru. Dept. I, Boz
pns -. sold throughout Tia W0F!d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

Chapter V, ?. E o. was enter
tained Saturday evening by Miss la.
vinia PinkertOn. Business and the
program were dispensed with for the
evening and the members enjoyed mu-
sic and dainty luncheon, In which
each received a clever valentine with
an original verse by the hostess. The
chapter will meet In two weeks with
Miss Alice MOsford,
Mrs. James Franklin Harbour will
entertain few friends at the matinee
at the OverhOlser Wednesday after,
noon.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Turner returned Satur.
day from Chlckasha where she was
q guest Of honor at the diuner dance
announcing the engagement Of her
daughter Miss Jeanne Turner and Mr..
William Smythe Of NARROW. The ap,
polntments Of the dinner were unusu-
ally beautiful, and guests from all
WV AhN H'nAN NNtf HifNFuNf
the popularity Of both Miss Turner
and Mr. Smythe. Sunday party Of
twenty motored from Chickasha "a
Minco, where Misses Ella and Stella
Campbell entertained with a dinner
In honor OF Miss Turner and Mr.
Smythe Miss Turner and Miss Edith
Miller who was also a guest Of the
occasion will return Wednesday. The
wedding IL planned for April O In
the First Presbyterian church Of this
city, and will be followed by recep.
tion at the Lee Huckins hotel. The
bridea sister, Miss vivienne Turner,
viii he maid Of honor, and Mrs. VII.
liam A. Brooks. the elder sister, aud
Mrs. Guy Turner, win be matrons Of
honor Miss Edith Miller will be
bridesmaid and little Turner Brooks,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brooks, and Jewel Turner, the daurh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner will
be members Of the wedding party
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
RI SSIiNS WILL NOT PILOT
COTTON SHIPS THROUGH MINES

WASHINGTON Feb 10 Russia
Will not give pllolagr for cotton ships
through the mine fields mt Lihm Re,
Nul cor Riga according ro unblcgrnm
from American Minister Maryp ut
Pctru-rnd The only practical way
tvl American cotton shipments tn
Russia, the ambassador reported. up.
pears tu hc either VIA Nudvustok ur
Norwegian ports aud thence overland
tO Russia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
APPLICATIONS FOR RUSSIAN
TREASURY NOTES NUMEROUS

LONDON. Feb. lj-The issue of
GOOOnO of Russian treasury bills
has So attracted bankers and insur
aucr houses and the applications have
been so large thnt the lists were closed
at noon to-day instead of being kept
open until next Thursday as had been
the original intention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

win arrive mi. evening FOR few
du,,. Visit with her ruu~ius Afr and
Mrs. Samuel NJ ,,loyd. Wodur4dn.
Mrs. Gloyd and Mis-, Helen Glo,d
and Miss Wrmpmm VIII lrnyr Tor
Sew York rll, where Miss GIoyd
and Mis-, Nnurnpm win study
music. Mrs. Glu,d viii rpmnlu for "A
month.
Mrs A. II. C0luugnnm of Kun.us
Ciy arrived rn. morning for a
hmm
Mr. .Ipnp Fields vho nm. br.p uulrt
IN with typno,d fever IN Winfield.
knu., ls now convalrscrru. and wa,
free from fever Suudu, Mr. and
Mrs Fields nrr expected home lu nm
other fortnight.
Misses Mary ANA Grncc lllghlcy
entertained ll" member, ot the Sau7
Nourl club saturday evening with a
valentine dinner The table was at.
ilhrll'"N decorated WIN red rnrin.
lions ana hearts. md the remainder
"I III" evening was spent with Nhl"i.
tine gnmCs Miss llpttNp Wand VIII
entertain the club Fndn, evening.
VII 'Inrk Hogan of Fletcher, Or
sp"nl the week end with MS parents,
turning this morning tu his new
home.
me y. + u. rluh VIII mNr ITS de.
,,rI'u meeting Tuesday morning Nllh
M'7. II'l''I I' fuIl"h.
linda, ,,l ,r.. ,.u.,i,.
...,,r,,',.t g,,'.,, ''' ~ ~
''''' ."'. ''-' III" ''''"'
Mr.. EIi Hrovp of NIugI,,,,rn snrpt
the week end I'm thr ,Iry. ,,lth f,lnnd.
The many friends " MIR Carl Wei.
hcner are rrgrctting deeply his re-.
movnl from the city to kunms city,
Mo, where hr viii make his future
home Mr. Wrlhcucr has resided here
FOR Il number NJ wears. and was prom
mcnt In bolh business and sorlnl cir.
rlcs lie wns president last year "
the Rotary club q member uf the Al
veriisng club and ~ the rirhwirk
rlors The plckwicIlang entertained
with farewell luncheon for Mfr Wei
hencr SATURDAY nj the SAVOY. and prr
.enled him with handsome leather
,,,...tt ~ ,,.,
.maLInc tho u1,snu,a,l,n .,.,.t,
Al the concert recital this oypuiu.
NJ Mr. Joe Wynno under the au,pI,r.
II the Ladies' Music club. the mcu
bcrs NJ that organization will he nJ
mllicd on the membership cards our,
The Artists club tickets nrc not ru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

Mrs J VI Campbell entertained most
informally at ten Saturday uf'rrnoon
FOR her house guest. Mrs Edwin /.
Dunn Of MuskOgee. Tgi was served
from table charmlngly decorated with
pink aud white carnations. and tiny
pink baskets " nuts tied with pink
iulle. Mrs. T VI Richardson presiding
at the butahle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

llr Harry Smyth OF NARROW. will be
best man, and the groomsmrn will be-
Mrssrs. Wade Smythe of MnrIow, Lon
Williams Of Purcell and Horace
Wltherspoon Of Chicku-iH The wee.
ding and the pre.nuptiul event. which
will precede It promise To bee the
moSt brilliant occasions NJ the yrnr.
for Mis- Turner's charm aud beauty
hnNe eudenred her to O Wide circle
NJ friends who are all rugvr ru do her
honor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

with s9-p, Skin Book on request Ad-
drcas postcard ''Cuticvr.. Dept. I, Boz
ieh".. sold ieEosspoul TIA wOs.d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
SPOKE AGAINST
NINE WORK ERS
Federal Judge Dayton Prejudiced
Against Organization according TO
Testimony OF Witnesses.

WHEELING. W. Va, Feb. l5.-Te~
timony that Federal Judge \. G. Day
ten of West Virginia has spoken I'm q
drrogatUry manner Of the Unilrd
Mine Workers ~ America was pre-
~rulcd today to the sub committee ~
the house Of Representatives nvr>ti
eating the charges against Judge Day
ton. The committee arrived here yes
tcrday from rarkershurp, W Va.
where testimony was taken last week
James Oates NJ Chartered Pa, an
organizer of the United Mine Workers
of America, Is the witness. lie de
clared he had heard Judge Dayton
make the statement that United Mine
Workers as an association, was a
criminal conspiracy and the Officers
we're criminal consplrators aud ought
d L.. l.n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

In the mine cases did not show Judge
pHylou's remarks hc having ordered
them stricken out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15

object to granting the request. There
Is no dispute between the two sides as
10 wages and hours OF work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-15
SOCIALISTS LOSE OUT
Plan TO Abolish Schools l. Lost When
COmn,ittee TO Which II Was Re.
ferred Makes Adverse Report.

The Socialist program to abolish
five district schools NJ agriculture.
the normal schools at Ada, Durant an /
NcHl hcriord, aud two preparatory
universities at TOnknwa aud Clare
more and for consolidation Of the state
school ~ mines with the state uni
verslty, met dcfcHt In the house thl,
afternoon when the house voted to
sustain an unfnvorHblp committee rr.
port an II hill 10y Representatives
McIemore and I'm Socialists pre-.
vldlng for doing away with these I'm.
stitutiuns after 1915
The committee reported the bin do
not pass, for the rcnsnu that the sub
icct matter NJ the bill is covered by
nu existing bin
The Republicans Saturday intro
duced II bill IN the house 10 abolish
nll Of the district schools Of agrlcul
iure except Goodwell The bill has
the backing " several Democratic
members Of the house.
Married men are cnslly convinced
thnt they get all the punishment com
Ing Ia them right here on earth.
It's easler for a man TO shut up a
lWO-ton safe than l00-pOund wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
John Smith Of Proctor Didn't Commit
Breach Of Peace.

I Rntland. Nav s-John smith OF Poult-
ney, colored was found not guilty 81
the charge u breach Of the peace BY a
iury in Rutland county court yesterday.
smith was charged with assaultinr Er-
nest J. Boyee Of Poultney
Nlr Boyce told the jury that when be
returned home after attending town
injecting in March De found AZ the house
smith who had worked for him a year
previous IIe ordered the negro 90 keep
% his premises and smith became an
nerrd and struek NJ BoBee IN the face
~ retaliated ~ throwing saucef ~
the taiored nan. bit biz aim was poor.
>lnIth went gui into the yard and 70
TURNED. carving q vhiEletres He threat
ensa ~ km Mr. Hagee Carroll bavft
son ~ ti.e eorarlsinant eavroborate1 his
fathers story n pert. although Do ID
nfi 80 tis blsu strufk - " BrrHeh
ter ruu.tner merchant. Testified g.
having noticed tlat ~ B1vrr. seHlaH
ha4 q hIasA ats sDgn aftef fown MEET
nsa far
-mth. fiie Fr-raHlirt ras ai-o fui
81 tis ultnsss stnud durur tis lsttfr
Haft of tie aftrnnnn Hts sfoT. Has
ttst Do bed ipr statne &c are nse
lonsf end ues uatn1 rHam yetf hasr9
safr ~ fhs fear Har nr fh
dsr bel QUESTION tif nuhes ~ $50
llssffsfi.rlf ufra frsnz tfis uat ~
srts iaanHs af 80 rtr Htr.rar ti.f
H8nH tsFmrf mh.F aHe hnar uhislar
aas f5asr wtfa 5Faft charged He
u5fk isfnr nn r DRIP - f1ss5ar
daf. sarn.r tl.st f ere 81 e8nlf.isiusrf's
saistar g. 80 n.a-f frs aHa ettfr arars
r. .3rinfE stat 81 w e. Hs
ssF 81 fhs Hne Fl wnsssar e.
q nrt m t ar tst
naa# rHrea-ar-s
eas tl-run 81 lfs 8ras g. esd Ell
rn ssra.s Hr uuH rstt- $50
ners~ "a ~ts aas zee wRs 3 saras
= m % serrs $50 msz-ss sn
Ta-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
MONTPELIER.
A. P. ABBOTT co.

| Two grounds on the lines of the Con
solidated Lighting company affected Ions
distance telephoning for two days for q
radius of 100 miles from Montpelier
but the trouble was located yesterday
one ground being at West Berlin anc
the other az Waterbury.
Maynard Cleveland Moore and Nina
Marie Norton we're married at Beth
any parsonage Thursday by Rev. S. +
Bloomfield.
The funeral OF Charles Campbell was
held from St. Augustine's church We'd
nesday. Rev. FIR. Mckenna officiating
The bearers were Amos and Mitchell Me-
nard, Joseph Poulin and Napoleon Dan
cause.
William Miller, owner OF Miller's inn,
is in a critical condition and council
OF doctors has been held in his case.
The beginning of his Illness was a kidney
trouble, which is now complicated with
pneumonia. j. " Babcock, who has
been unconscious the greater part of a
week with an attack of gall stones, is
no better.
The new hall at st. Augustine's church
was dedicated Thursday evening by the
mems supper and whist party, about
600 persons sitting down TO the supper.
The church hall is the largest banquet
hall in Montpelier and has been arranged
in a way that will make it most use
full for suppers, etc, as well as enter
tainments for the church societies and
parochial school.
DIR. J. G. Whitney, veterinarian, of
this city on Wednesday tested the herd
OF 81 cattle owned by Charles Town of
Kneeland fats. Waterbury, and found
a. OF them afflicted with tuberculosis.
They are 10 be slaughtered in Burlington
to-day.
The steel contractors have finished
their work on the Rialto block and the
has been shipped away.