davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Corner Texas avenue and Ninth
street.
Rev. R. c. Mccoy. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock a. m.
s. L. Ingerson. snperintendent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-11
at 8 o'clock.

at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-11
CONFIDENCE
StetSOn
Hats
at
Cost
StetsOra
Hats
at
Cost


Ever Been Fought.
The bombardment of all strongholds. The most
wonderful victories in all history have been
gained on confidence. When we began to mobi
ize our forces with the BIG ENDING SALE, we had
the confidence Of the people of Grady county, and
it is bringing to us victory never before known in
the retail world. The day we planted our big siege
guns the whole population of every town on the
Frisco railroad from Oklahoma City to Lawton; all
towns on the Rock Island from Ell Reno to NARROW;
from Anadarko to Pauls Valley; all towns on the
Santa Fe from Purcell to ChCkasha. The entire
army Of good old Grady rallied to our cause.
Confidence in Our Big Sale All
Because Our Prices are Right
This stupendous fort of Suits, Overcoats, Under
wear Shirts, Shoes Gloves Caps, everything worn by
men and boys, is in the hands of the army of buy
ing public With the profound confidence that what
they buy can't be duplicated for value or price
Last Saturday and Monday Was
Banner Days
When the smoke had cleared away and we had
rescued the attered forms of 20 saespeop found
had done the biggest two days business in history
Next Saturday, Dec. 11th,will Surpass All
because we are preparing slaughter prices never be-
fore known The Big Ending Sale closes Wednesday, De-
cember 18th So don't fail to come Saturday, December
18th With confidence that you will be here we remain
YOURS TRULY,
'ERRELL BROS
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-11

IaI u il.ss.s.s =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
TATUM TO MEET WIFE
TO-DAY; PEACE RUMORS
Invites Mrs. Tatum to Luncheon
After Defeat in Suit for
Divorce.

John Z. Tatum. whose divorce action
against Mary Jane Macarthur Tatum
failed on Thursday IN the Mineola SUI
preme Court. has invited his young wife
to take luncheon with him to-day, and
around that fact rumors of a probable
reconciliation grew yesterday.
When Mr.. Tatum brought the action
for divorce his wife opposed II with a
cross action. naming Mrs Nellie A. Chal-
mers. The charges against Mr.. Tatum
were stricken out on motion and the jury
found that Mrs. Tatum was not guilty of
misconduct with Jacob A. Ottman.
Mrs. Tatum said yesterday that she had
no intention of marrying Gilman In case
she had been freed from her husband, NOR
did she intend to go back TO live with her
husband at tho Great Neck estate. She
will know more definitely about her plans
for the future after her talk with Mr.
Tatum at lunch to-day. she said.
Terence J. McAfanus, John g. Tatum's
attorney. was preparing yesterday TO OPP
pose the defendants motion TO affirm the
verdict OF the Mineola jury. He believed
the case would bo appealed. he said. II n
reconciliation was imminent, he added, he
did not know about 1t. He said that il
was possible that the Tatums might live
together again. although Mr. Tatum had
not expressed any such desire after the
trial.
Max d. Steuer. Mrs. Tatum's lawyer.
said he was sure the Tatums would be
reconciled.
~ am convinced that Mr.. Tatun will
accept the finding of the jury az final
proof OF his wife's innocence" said Mr..
Steuer. 81 believe he will be willing 10
take her back. and I know that she is
willing TO go back. AK she stated many
times during her testimony in the case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
MIFFED BY CORONER.
District Attorneys Men Withdraw
From Elevated Road Inauest.

Assistant District Attorneys Train and
Murphy withdrew from Coroner Riordan s
court room yesterday during an inquest
into the elevated railway accident ut 116th
street and Eighth avenue on December Q
in which two persons were killed because.
as Mr.. Train expressed Il. the Coroner did
not seem inclined To accept aid from the
District Attorneys office in the conduct
OF the inquiry. Mr.. Train explained that
the withdrawal holds good until the
Coroner feels that he IL in need Of the
proffered services. Tho inquest Will be
continued OF Monday at 10 A. NJ.
Friction developed over the examina-
ton OF Anthony Abratis. a motorman. and
Train Dispatcher McInerny. Mr.. Train
said that the questions asked the en-
ployees should be answered by officials.
He insisted that his office had come TO
the inquest with proof of The guilt of those
responsible for the accident and was pre-
pared to call officers of the road in order
to make thorough inquiry.
The Coroner said hat he wanted to find
out what the witnesses before him knew
and he proceeded to question them.
Then District Attorney Perldns's men
walked out.
Abratis said IL is not unusual to operate
a train from the third car. although IL
seldom happens
Coroner Riordan suggested that every
train being operated from any ear other
than the first should have a red lantern
on the front platform as a warning 10
the towerman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
starts $4,000 Suit as Result of
subway Accident.

Miss Hannah Steinthal $50 Amster-
dam avenue. filed suit yesterday against
the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Comps ny
for $4,000 damages as a result OF the
subway accidental Fifty-third street and
Broadway on Wednesday, She says she
was a passenger on the southbound eX-
press which was caught In the tieup
south of Columbus Circle. and that AS
a result of the company's gross negligence
she suffered numerous bruises and that
her heart and lungs were so weakened
that she will be unable to wor. for a long
time.
Miss Steinthal says the train wa,
crowded and that the passengers be-
came excited when the lights went out,
came on again and then went out. She
tried TO get out, but the guard refused
to open the doors, saying he had not
received the proper notice.
She describes the efforts 20 get out OF
the train. the coming Of the smoke, the
final opening of the doors and her own
jumping from the express into the local
which was standing alongside
She lost consciousness then, she says,
and knew nothing more until she was In
Flower Hospital She was in the hospital
for two days and still suffers from a
burning throat,
Twenty-Five OF those injured in the sub
way accident were still in hospitals last
night, but II was said every one would
be able TO leave to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
SUFFRAGISTS READY
FOR DEBATE ON BILL
Party Members Will Descend
on Congress Next
Tuesday.
DON'T EXPECT TO WIN NOW

The most exciting and by far the most
crucial thing that can happen to suffrage
prior to the November elections in New
York State will be the debate TO be held
in Washington next Tuesday. After
twenty-five years OF strenuous effort on
the part of defenders of the cause both
houses OF Congress have permitted a reso-
luton for a constitutional amendment
granting equal suffrage to come to vote
While there are many doubts as to the
, outcome, the mere fact that the resolution
vas reported Is hailed b. the suffragsts
as victory
To celebrate the occasion practically all
the suffrage organizations in New York
Will send representatives to Washington
Miss Anna Howard Shaw. the national
president, will listen TO the debate with
these members OF the national board 4:
Mrs. William wide Rogers, Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, Mrs Wirt Dexter. Mrs
Susan b. Fitzgerald and Miss Carolyn
Ruutz-Rees Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Mrs. John Winters Brannan. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch and Mrs. Charles Beard
also leave to-day. and 1t IL rumored thai
few "antis' will be on hand while the
discussion is going on.
II the bill passes Congress Tuesday by
a two-thirds majority ii will be referred
to tho separate States as a constitutional
amendment; II two-thrds of the States
ratify 1t the remaining States are obliged
u adopt II, and woman suffrage becomes
law.
The Congressional committee. under the
leadership of Mrs. Medlll Mccormick and
Mrs. Antoinette Funk has been largely
responsible for the progress OF this reso-
luton through the Senate and House
| There has rarely been 40 strenuous an
effort to bring "A bill before the people
In case suffrage does not become "A Fed
eral amendment, and even the most opti-
mistlc suffragists scarcely dare TO hope
! II Will, the question is almost sure to
| came up in New York State next fall.
! Although the debate in Congress will
/ he a mos; interesting event In Washington
/ 10 sufiragisis sunday has been chosen
as n meeting day on which universal
/ peace VIII be discussed. Committees
/ have been formed I'm Boston and Chicago
result OF efforts OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick
| Lswrence. 4 meeting will he called at
| the New willard Hotel sunday afternoon
when Jane Adams Mrs. Carrie Chap
| man Gait and Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer
/ will speak. Mrs. John j. White, chair
man Of the peace conference in Wash
| ington, will preside. It will he called the
Woman's Alliance OF Constructive Peace
and in all probability a plan will be
drawn W and submitted to President
! Wilson.
| Mrs. William Kent wife OF Congress
/ man Kent of California, will give a
| luncheon for members OF the Congress
sional Union on Sunday at noon and in
Z In the afternoon after tho annual meet
, ing Mrs. winston Churchill will enter
tain them at a tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

on the track at Fourteenth street yester-
day morning caused a delay of about seven
and a half minutes. \ few burning rags
AT the same point also created excitement.
John II. Hayes. a flour broker with
offices in the WOODWORK Building. was
the fist witness 10 he examined yes
terday I'm District Attorney Perkins's
inquiry into the subway accident.
Mr. Hayes lives at lSist street and Fort
Washington avenue. He got OH a sub
way express at Ninety-sixth street
at :55 o'clock Wednesday morniuR.I and
said that soon afterWard the lights of his
car began to act irregularly. They would
fare up and then 20 out. The train moved
forward by Jerks. II was stalled entirely
just south of Fifty-ninth street, and after
a time the guards opened the doors and
the passengers walked back to the local
station. Mr.. Hayes said there was some
smoke even that far from the scene of the
fire.
Other witnesses will be heard Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
MRS. SWIFT, 81, is BRIDE
OF OSCAR HAMMERSTETN
Jersey City Records show Mar
riage Took Place There
New Years Eve.

Oscar Hammerstein. So years old was
married TO Mrs. Mary Emma Swift. 80,
on the afternoon before New Years I'm a
lawyers Office in Jersey City, according
to the return which was filed Thursday
with City Clerk Michael l. Fargen in
Jersey City.
In his little office over the lobby Of the
Victoria Theatre, Forty-second street and
Seventh avenue, last night the mpresarlo
and theatrical manager refused TO admit
the marriage and passed the evening In
lodging friends wto called to congratulate
him.
Tell me. would look 40 happy II /
was married." qucried Mr.. Hammersteln
as nc sank into chair, shaking with
laughter ouch. I have enough troubles
in the theatrical business
This lady you mention had Two hus-
bands already. The first mans name was
Sure and the second one was Swift. Sure
and Swift. every year az soon as along
comes cold weather YOU make me mar
ried"
1T is true that YOU are married. is it
not. Mr.. Hammcrston?"
Say anything YOU want to- he replied
why should care?'
There Is new Mrs. Hammerstein at
$50 81. Nicholas avenue he was told
There are lot of Mrs. Hammer
stems" replied the impresarlo. II don't
deny anything Why should | deny any
thing?
Mrs. Ham merstein out"
At the ST. Nicholas avenue address,
which appears as the home OF Mrs. Swift
I'm the Jersey city record, IL was said
tatn Ian To- al,
out The maid said she did not know
the name OF her mistress before she had
married Mr. Hammerstein.
The record shows that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammersteln we're married by Judge
John Warren of the First Criminal Court
in Jersey city at I 40 r. NJ. on December
81, just in time 20 celebrate New Years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
AERO CLUB MEDALS
AWARDED TO ELEVEN
CurtiSs and Sperry Among
Those HOnOred for Years
Inventions.

The Aero Club Of America yesterday an
nounced the award of eleven medals OF
merit TO be distributed at the annual ban
quet at the Hotel St Regis next Thursday
night. One OF these medals will be given
TO Glenn ii. Curtiss FOR constructing the
America and solving in one short expert
ment the problem OF doubling the size OF
flying boats and applying two and three
motors to one seroplane."
The commemorative gold medal Of the
Aero Club will not he awarded this year.
as on account of the war there has been
10 international aerial event In this coun-
try. The Aero Club Of America trophy.
donated by Robert j. Collier for the great
est achievement In aviation in this country
during the year will be awarded at the
banquet.
In addition to Mr.. Curtiss those who
will receive the medals of merit are;
w. Startling Burgess. for American de
veloping OF the Dunno inherently stable
machine.
Lieut., T, u. Dodd, L. :. n. for breaking
American distance and duration records.
Distance, gas miles; duration, hours
~ minutes
Harold Kantner. winner Of New York
city Fourth OF July seroplano race.
Theodore g. MaCaulay, breaking Ameri-
can altitude record for pilot alone. Height
attained, 1879 feet
tlenn Il. Martln. breaking American at
titude record for pilot and ono passenger,
Height attained. $500 feet. Breaking
American duration record for pilot and
one passenger. Time, hours 10 minutes.
Capt. H. lie Roy Muller, u. s A., break
| ing American altitude record for pilot
alone. Height attained. 1874 feet.
W. c. Robinson, breaking American
cross-country record for pilot alone Dis
tance, 332 miles
Elmer A. and Lawrence b. Sperry, in
ventors of the gyroscopic stabillzer
De Lloyd Thompson. breaking the
American altitude record for pilot alone,
Height attained, 15256 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

eve as man and wife The ceremony Was
performed in the office OF former Judge
Joseph Farmer in the Fuller Building, at
Montgomery street. just a block from
Judge Warren's office.
The witnesses were Frieda Flade Of 60
Cottage street. Jersey City. and w. c.
Runyon, a lawyer. whose office is also In
the Fuller Building
Mr.. Hammerstein gave the name OF his
first wife as Mariso Jachobl saying she
died In May. 1912. Mrs. Swift said she
was divorced from Julius Walton Swift
by Judge Isaac Mills OF Westchester
county Her maiden name was Miller.
according to the record, and she was
born at Lafayette. y. Y. the daughter of
Dr. Henry Miller.
Her second EIoprmcnt.
Ard this is no, the first time that the
newest Mrs. Hammerstein has clipped. She
met her frs. husband. grandson OF GUS
tavus Franklin Swift, founder OF the Chi
ago packing house OF Swift q Co. at a
house party In 1909. Less than a month
afterward they were married in Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
SHIP WRECKED ON PAVEMENT.
stones Had Been Laid by Accfdeb,
on Tuckeruuck shoals.

The six masted schooner Alice NJ.
Lawrence. one of the finest OF the great
feet of Yankee fore and alters. grounded
on Tuckernuck Shoals. Nantucket Sound,
on December and was later smashed to
pieces in heavy weather
man with memory at the Maritime
Exchange said yesterday that the wreck
OF the Lawrence was caused by that OF
another schooner, the French Van Glider,
which grounded at 'Tuckernuck In March.
1885, and deposited big cargo of paw
ing stones on the shosl, making a pretty
solid reef The Lawrence ran on this
foundation of paving stones and that is
why she went to pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
ANTS" FULL OF FIGHT.
Plan Campaign Against Suffrage
Amendment In New Jersey.

TRENTON, y. j.. Jan. S.-The New Jer-
sey Association Opposed TO Woman Suf-
frage is preparing to wage an active
campaign against the passage of the equal
suffrage amendment to the State Const.tu-
ton at the coming session OF the Legls-
lature. The board OF directors will meet
here next Monday TO plan for the fight
On the following day the ''antis" will 20
before the Legislature to focus attention
on their side OF the question.
The amendment has passed the Senate
and the House, II II again receives ia
vorable consideration the question Of
whether the women should have the right
10 the ballot Will be submitted to the
voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
N. Y. CENTRAL MUST PAY 2.CENTs

ossINiSG. Jan. s.--Justice OF the Peace
Theodore C.. Sherwood OF this village
rendered a decision to-day in the suit
of Edgar L. Ryder, "A lawyer living in
this village. against the New York Cen
tral Railroad for Withholding cents
change whe nhe paid his fare on a train,
excess fare, the passenger not having pur-
chased ticket,
Judgment was given for the plaintiff
IN the sum Of cents claimed and for
costs. Justice Sherwood also dismissed
tho railroad company's counter claim Of
9-centss l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Mayor Sees Test of Automatic Fire
Alarm.

Mayor Mitchell and Public Service Com
missioner AIaltbie witnessed last night
fire alarm which. the inventor says can
be used in the subway. When the tenn
perature in any part OF the system gets
above a certain point the alarm bell
rings.
TT is understood" says a statement
from the Mayors Office, that this device
has been successfully installed in some
OF the modern battleships"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
MADE IN U. s. A." DINNER.
sphinx Clubs Food and Fixinss VIII
He Purely Domestic.

The Sphinx Club composed of adver-
Using men, will have MADE In tho u
8. A." dinner at the Waldorf Astoria next
Tuesday evening. None but MADE in the
U. 3. A." table linen. dishes. cutlery. sc.
will he used; the viands and drinks will
all be domestic, II is possible that ever
the walters will not he Imported"
Among the speakers will he John n
Fahey, president of the Chamber Of Com.
merce OF the United States, and Commits.
sloner OF Weights and Measures Joseph
Hartisan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
SUFFRAGE SHOP TO CLOSE.
nut II WIZ Reopen when New Lo-
cation Is Found.

The suffrage shop on Fifth avenue has
decided TO close January 30. Not" as
Mrs. Charles Beard explained, that we
want TO- but because the owner wants
his shop. 1t Is almost certain that we
will look for new location as the shop
has been such "a tremendous success
During four weeks we were open we
enrolled 800 new members for the cause"
Many of the audience each day are not
suf1ragists but they are apt to become 40
before leaving and Its location on upper
Fifth avenue mas made the shon particu-
iariy- convenient for shoppera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
METROPOLITAN SstsA

To-day 80 Sirs fried. Cadsf, ,o6er Schu-
mann. Urlus. Braun, Reiss, GortH. Conu, ntII
TONIGHT at s-Spocl Pcrf'co- Carmen.
Fhrrar. Bori. Sparkcs. BraSlau Caruso, Ainhto'
Roth!cr Bada. iconhardt CoDd., Toscanlni,
~. .tspO Richard Wagner concert. GhhsHa
Semuarh GoritE Entire orch. Con, HaReran
Next Mon. ats-I,Oris t,odunow. Ober. Hldur'
Althouse Rothicr. Seguroa. Cond, Toscaninl.
We'd. Ats-Iannhaeuser. adski, MatlcnaueI,
Urlus, Well. Braun. Coud., Hertz
Thurs. at S:i5-Madama Butter nv. Fhrrar'
Fornia. Botta. Scott Bada. Cond. Toscanlni.
Fri. at S-GtocondR. Destinn, Matzenauer'
Duchene; CarIso, Amato. Rothicr. Coud. Polacco
sat. at a-Manon IesCaut. BoTi Martneil'
Scottl Segurola BadA Coud, pOacco.
Sat. at <, Specl pcrf'cc Euryanthe. Hempel,
Ober. Sembach. " Cil Middleton. Cond., Toschnlnl,
IIARDNAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

We exercise judgment in our
big mems suits and overcoats.
We not only cut big mems
sizes-up to 81 chest-but we
have a variety to choose from,
in patterns that are becoming.
Extra large sizes, too, in our
other stocks
Shirts, pajamas, socks, I'M
derwear, collars, gloves, neck
wear, bathrobes, dressing
gowns, shoes and hats.
Everything for big men!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

Furs for motoring!
Fur lined coats, fur outside
coats, fur caps, fur gloves and
gauntlets, fur robes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

Handkerchiefs!
Irish linen, hemstitched.
Regularly Csc, 35c. and SOC.
zoe. now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-03
College Baseball Results.

At New Haven, Amherst 5, Yale ?.
At Cambridge, Harvard 4, Williams
0.
At West Point, Syracuse /, Army O.
At Worcester, Holy Cross ., Trinity
0.
At Hanover, Chinese university 4
Dartmouth IL innings).
At New York, Columbia 4, Penn l.
At Exeter, Exeter 8, New Hampshire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-03
Sporting Notes.

Whitney of Harvard did not allow
the Williams team, already victor oy-
er Princeton and Yale, single hit or
run yesterday.
Holy Cross and Trinity had great
game in which each team made only
three hits, but Holy Cross got two runs
aided by errors.
Amherst did not have much trouble
in defeating Yale, bunch of four runs
by the winner being in great measure
due to battery errors.
Dartmouth fell victim to the fast
play Of the Chinese university team OF
Honolulu yesterday, the visitors win
ming a thinning contest by score OF
Z to 2.
They do say the solicitors for funds
for baseball in Bellows Falls are find
ing it hard work to get together the
amount the directors had set as The
sum they would require to start tn,
season with.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-03
College Games Tomorrow.

Chinese-M Maine at Orono, Notre Dame
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-03
GREEN RIVER.

The Gallup family attended the Memo
rial day exercises in Leyden.
L. J.. Churchill came from Bellows
Falls Monday for a short stay at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith, of Brattle-
boro were guests of Mrs. Laura l.. Hulse
several days this week.
Rev. William Robinson, pastor of the
West Guilford Baptist church, will hold
a service in the church in this village Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mrs H. E. White joined her sister, Mrs.
Perley Crosier, and family of Halifax on
an automobile trip through several New
Hampshire towns Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frost, William Frost
and Miss Mabel and Harold Frost of Wor-
cester, Mr. Daniels of Charlestown and
Miss Dorothy George of Gloucester, Mass,
came by automobile to spend the holiday
lat c. III. Frost's
Miss Leila Gallup, teacher of the village
school, and her pupils held pre-Memorial
/ day exercises Friday which were well at
tended by parents and friends. The
school room was prettily decorated with
flowers and flags and the recitations and
singing by the school were much enjoyed
This is Miss Gallup's first school. Thu
work of the pupils reflects much credit OF
the young teachers management.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-03
BASEBALL SHAKY
IN BELLOWS FALLS
Brattleboro May Be Asked to Take
Turnstiles' Place-Meeting To
night viii. BE Important.

The fans Of Bellows Falls viii be called
upon tonight for the last time to make
good on finances or abandon baseball for
the season. In is meeting of the direc-
tors Saturday evening three, including
President OBrien, voted against baseball.
The others Of the directorate insisted upon
putting the matter up to the patrons Of
the game and over 400 invitations We're
mailed to those in the town known to be
interested in promoting the game there.
calling upon them to be present tonight
Over $500 has been pledged but at least
that much more is wanted before finally
launching forth for the season. 1t is re
ported there that there are men in Brat
tleboro who expect to have this town take
the place of Bellows Falls in the event
Bellows Falls declines to furnish the where
withal this evening.