davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
GERMAN STATEMENT.
RFRIIN Tyulv 2Js

BERLIN, July Zxi
In the western theater:
IN the eastern Argonne our troops
stormed additional French trenches.
taking five officers and 800 men and
capturing one machine gun.
In the Vosges: In the neighborhood of
Muenster vigorous fighting took
place. The French several times at
tackled our position between Linge-
kouf, nirth Of Muenster, and Muehl-
bach The attacks We're repulsed
In some places the enemy penetrated
our positions and had to be driven
out in bitter hand-to- hand fighting.
Southwest Of Reichs- Ackerkopf the
enemy still occupies part of our
trenches. Day and night frontal at
tacks were made on our adjoining
positions up to Diedelshausen. Hill
senfirst lay under a heavy hostile
fire. We captured 4 officers and
about 120 men. mostly Alpine troops.
A German airman compelled a French
aeroplane to descend near Bapaume.
'The aeroplane fell into our hands
unchanged.
CoImar was bombarded by an enemy
airman. Ten bombs fell on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
800 THROWN OUT OF WORK.
Interstate Cooperative Company at
Bethaven. N. C., Closes.

BETHAvEN. n. c., July 22-Eight
hundred men, mostly negroes. were
thrown out of work here today when
the plant of the Interstate Co-Opera-
tive Company was closed. 1t was said
there had been no intimation Of the
shutdown prior to today. 1t is said
the entire output of the plant Is
shipped to the Standard Oil Company's
plant at Bayonne. N. j., and that the
strike there necessitated the shut
down. officers Of the company said the
shutdown was only for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
ARE KILLED BY TURKS;
GREECE URGED TO ACT FIRMLY

followed, in which many were victims
"The Greek government has received
from the porte no reply to representa-
tions regarding the persecution OF
Greeks in Turkish territory. The de
Law is attributed to the difficulties of
communication by telegraph.
Some of the newspapers are urging
the government to assume an energetic
policy in dealing with Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

PARIS, July 22.-"Turkish military
authorities. according to advices re-
ceived from Vurla Ca port in Smyrna.
on the Gulf of Smyrna). have ordered
all Christian women and children to
leave the town and go into the interi-
or" says Havas dispatch from Ath-
ems. Many of the residents refused
to obey the order and a fierce struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
TELLS KAISER THAT WILLIAM II
MIGHT GIVE TROOPS BRICKS TO EAT

mot more than I do replied the SER
geant.
The emperor then asked what the ser
geant thought of the food supplied to
the prisoners.
I'VE are given absolutely unaatable
stuff at present. Aveline says the ser
geant responded. Later on I suppose
William II will give us nothing but
bricks"
The emperor's suite. NJ. Avelline says,
was Mortified at this remark, but the
emperor, unperturbed. passed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

PARIS. July 22.-Albert Avellne. a
member Of the Paris opera company has
just returned from Germany. having
been taken prisoner while acting as a
stretcher-bearer. He tells of colloquy
which he says ocurrred between Emperor
William and captured French sergeant
Perceiving the number of the sergeant's
regiment on his collar the emperor
praised the regiment, saying:
Il know it very well, and | think most
Mighty Of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
MILLIONS OF RUSSIANS PRAYING
THAT ARMIES MAY BE VICTORIOUS

LONDON. June 22-"Evidently the
last word has not been said before the
Russians withdraw from their positions
guarding the Polish capital: but the
public is prepared for the worst. and
today throughout the empire millions
of worshipers are joining in prayer
for victory. says the Petrograd cor
respondent of the Times
The Daily Nails Petrograd CORE
spondent. telcgraphing Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
TURKISH OFFICIALS MAY OPEN
SEPARATE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

GENEVA. July 2o.-Nedjemkden Eff
fendi, the Turkish minister of justice,
and Fassum Effendi are expected here
today from Vienna for the purpose. 1t
is reported. of opening separate peace
negotiations with the triple entente.
It is stated that the delegates are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

says.
yesterday evening the bells in all
the churches throughout Russia changed
a call to prayer for a twenty four-hour
continual service of intercession for
victory. Today, in spite of the heat.
the churches are packed Hour after
hour the people stand wedged together
while the priests and choirs chant IN
terminahle litauics. outside the Ma
milan Cathedral here an open-air mass
is being celebrated in the presence OF
an enormous croW,i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

vested with official powers.
Recent dispatches have stated that
the Turkish minister of justice. with
fellow-delegate was on his way to
Switzerland to meet representatives of
the entente powers. They were report
ed July IA as having passed through
Sofia, Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Second Trial of Mrs. McBroom.

MOBILE, Ala, July 22.-The second
trial of Mrs Theresa Nelson McBroom.
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, Reuben A. McBroom, in Decem-
Der last, was called today. The first
trial was held in March. but after be-
ing locked up for three days the jury
was discharged and a mistrial entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, July r.:

ROME, July z:
While the italian defense continues to
develop energetically in the Galore
and the artillery is effectively work
ing in Carnia, the struggle in the
Isonzo zone continues with increas-
ing intensity,
Toward Gorilla we gained part of the
line OF the heights which, from the
right bank OF the sr~er.. commands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
War Officially Reported.

the town and the IsonZo bridges,
On the Carso plateau the enemy has
been driven from some trenches and
many prisoners and much material
prisoners taken the 18th. 10Th and
Goth was 76 officers and 3,4OO men,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10

aMrzo 9.-Un crucero frances des-
mantelado y uno ingl6s sacramento ave-
rlado en- ell bombardeo de los fuertes in
terlores de los Dardanelos Los fuertes
estan sin aver1a algr1na. Los turcos de-
rrotaron a los ingleses en- Korona en-
Fesopotamia. Los alemanes capturaron
cerca de Novemjasto 1900 rusos Los
alemanes rechazaron todos los ataques
en- ell Este y Oeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
Cronica del puerto [

Las marejadas estaban tan fuertes
en- Arecibo el domingo que ell captain
del vapor Evelyn" comprendiendo Sc
ria punto menos que impossible descar-
gar ALI, resolvio venirse a San Juan a
dejar el cargamento del mencionado
puerto As1 10 hizo echando este en-
lanchas de las que Sc le trasporto a
vagones del ferrocarril con toda lige-
reza para que saliera hoy la carga pa
ra su destino.
La compan1a Bull and Insular paga
todos los gastos extraordinarios que Sc
han originado en- ell lanchaje y acarreo
de la mercanc1a de Arecibo.
Ell "Evelyn" tom6 5000 sacos de
az1car del central Juncos en- ell muelle
IS, y sigui6 viaje anoche para Fajardo.
Ell vapor "Altamaha" que sali6
aver para Arecibo trajo 71O71 bultos de
carga para esta isla con 3,474 tonela-
das. De 6stos son para San Juan
29,87O con AL toneladas.
La relaci6n completa de las car
gas del "Altamaha' del "Eve-
lyn", con exception de la de Aguadilla
traida por este 1ltimo, Sc public6 en-
Ia secci6n del BOLETIN Registrando
los Sobordos' aver.
-Cinco mil sacos de az1car de la
Central "Plazuela cargo anteayer en-
ell muelle 5 ell "Bayam6n" cue sali6
del muelle donde estaba cargando
para New York.
-Estan cargando las goletas siguien-
tes:
Brazo y Coraz6n, para Fajardo; Es-
peranza, para Humacao y Naguabo, Ro-
sal1a, para Vieques; Native, para va
bucoa; Maria Artau, para Arroyo y
Ponce; Mayfower, para Luquillo
Hoy a las cinco p. M zarpara
para New York del muelle l ell vapor
"Carolina. La correspondence para
los Estados Unidos y pa1ses extranjeros
Sc recogera enela ofcina de correos no.
ra y media antes de la salida del vapor.
El "Carolina" empez6 aver a las
a coger 10000 sacos de az1car en- el
rluelle San Antonio.
-Ha llegado al puerto la goleta
americana "Manie Snow" consignada
II. G.. Strayer Trae 4O,94O atados
de duelas y material para cajas de fru-
tas.
Ell vapor frances 'Caravelle' hizo su
entrada en- puerto ell lunes las 6 p. M
Anteanoche sc qued0 en- bahia abier re-
postandose de carbon. Sc arrim6 al
muelle 5 aver mahana las 7 para des-
cargar y coger alg1n cafe de trasbor-
10 para Puerto Principe. No traio min
gun pasajero. De San Juan sali6 aver
)arl Cabo Haitiano, Puerto Principe Y
Ma tinica.
La capacidad del "Caravelle" es de
2,7l6 toneladas. Tiene 1900 caballos
de fuerza y su largura es de SO pies
Pertenec1a a las l1neas costaneras de la
Compa11a Trasatlantica Francesa.
La patente sanitaria del vapor "Al.
tamaha" despachado en- New Orleans
ola cuenta de haberse examinado hasta
ell 20 de Febrero 1908 ratas, de las
cuales, 3 han dado resultado positive
Hace tempo que no Sc registra IN nue.
vo case de peste. Tambi6n la patente
consigna 80 casos de difteria y 13 dc
sarampi6n.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
City Well Tested

\ pump WAS installed IN the
new city well and "a thorough
test made. 1t is not Il large well
at all but sufficient to meet the
requirements of the city The
water Mas pumped out al the
rate of one Hundred ;Id forty
gallons per minute for several
hours witnuut lowering IN"
head of water at all The water
has cleared up and ~ it is cased
all the way down and the casing
setting on u solid rock there Is
nothing to get wrong and as
soon ~ the old pumping plant
can be moved over il is "a sure
fact that 'herr will he IL great
improvement in the city water
works.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Thirteenth Cd00Iry Band IN
Play at Valley Heights
Cemetery Sunday Morn
ing. Big Parade from fhe
Methodist Church

Memorial Day will be- obsery
ed here next Sunday with %
fitting program. The commit.
tee appointed some time ago To
arrange for the occasion haN"
prepared program which Will
be carried out as far ~ possible.
The commanding officer has
agreed that the band be- present
at lO:OOa. M aud will play Al
the cemetery. There will br q
parade from the church to the
cemetery and il is hoped that
every body will join The plan
il 10 meet at the church AT $50
a IN. The procession will be-
formed and by 1890, will arriy"
at the cemetery The band will
play exactly at this hour and ID
Won wish tn hear the music yuu
r,., n. nj, ,ius Th, staff mi
r,- ,.,...
~
VIII w l'''N'"'' "''" u - 'NP' ~
ed That there VIII DE- lafG"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Mexican Killed By Train

Maxwell EncaldO, Il Mexican
child about one ana one half
wears old was killed BY train
AZ Arena ON Tuesday evening,
The child was playing on the
track when the train passed.
An inquest WAS held her"
Wednesday Afternoon and the
verdict was that it had me, its
death BY being struck by a
passing freight train No one
Slw the accident but the child
was found dead just after the
train passed, death having been
instantaneous.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Troops Remain Here For Fourth

Col on"l II Is. Slocum has con
vcyed word to the committee
that the Thirteenth Cavalry will
.,ovi, r,l,,nl,us f,r tho ponrth
,,,,
" wv
reported 'Iia' "'' ''E '"'e''
would 20 To Demlng Tor lhe
Fourth and right away the citi.
zrns ynt husv and made arr.npe.
u,.nt. D., t,o., ,,, s,Idiars har.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Memorial Day Proclamation

II is now more than half u
century since the clouds of war
rolled away, let us hope forever.
from our fair laud. The lessons
of peace have emphasized the
horrors Of war. 4 united people
now gladly do honor To all, both
living and dead, who risked their
lives for the sake Of home and
country. The animosities per
ish: the hulnanities are eternal. "
Now therefore, |, William &.
Mcdonald, Governor of the STATE
of New Mexico, do hereby pro
claim, Sunday, May both, 1919,
as Memorial Day in the State of
New Mexico, and request that
all Ol our penpl" lay aside their
ordinary tasks 50 for as this
may reasonably be done; that
they unite with the patriotic
organizations in an earnest, gen
uine observance Of the day, that
the schoOls prepare such eXer
cisos as shall Impress upon thr
young mind the glory Of - past,
and the respect and honor due
those who played such noble
part in the great drama,and at the
same time emphasize above all
things the blessings Of peace
and good will among nations and
men.
Done ut tile Executive Office
lhiS the l7th day of May, 1913.
Witness my hand and the
Great Seal of the State uf New
Mexico.
WILLIAM G. MGDoNAlp.
SralD
! Allr~trd.
ANIONlO LuCERO,
Secretary nj State.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
FORM PLANS FOR
THE CELEBRATION
Meeting called at the old
Bank Hall this e0enin9
TO decide on a program and
appoint committees. Field
D0y ar camp

a meeting of the citizens Of
Columbus and vicinity has been
called this evening for the pur.
pose of deciding how we shall
celebrate the Fourth this year.
Money has been subscribed,
the troops have decided tO help
Ms celebrate, and il remains now
for us to say what sort of a eel
rbration we desire TO pull of
We should have as many
different events as possible and
make il 40 that the largest
number of participants can be
had. And we want to spend tine
money in way that will show
tie greatest nun ber ol peOpl Il
good time. We want 10 get up
"a program that will bring the
people here hundreds of them
And we want a program that
will please them when We get
them here. And it is no small
matter 70 figure out
At the meeting this evening
the foundation for the celebra
tlon must be laid. 1t must be-
decided whether it is 10 be Il
one day, two-day or tltree.day
celebration The general plans
must be made, and committees
appointed 70 work out the small
ar details. 1t is absolutely
essential that all who are inter
"sted in getting -upa good pro
gram be present. Suggestions
from all will be considered and
the best acted upon BE sure
and come ont The meeting
will be held in the old Bank hail
AT 800 O'Clock
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Ladies Aid Tea

Mrs. George Peters entertain
ed the Ladies' Aid with a tea nt
her home Wednesday, May -.
\ aumber Of ladies' We're present
to enjoy her hospitality and a
good time was had by ALL
The next meeting of the La
dies Aid will be the regular all
day session and business meet
ing June md at TN" home ot
Mrs \. /. Taylor.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Opportunity Knocks

Everybody knows how rapidly
real estate in On Rice Addition
has advanced in price during tn
past two years. This is the res
ident section of Columbus aud
money invested there is safe as
any bank and and a A ! invest.
ment. We have a few lots left
which we will sell ON easy ply
ments. For further informatio
see Is. NJ. Reed atc
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Jones Gesler

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dean
received lntear this week
announcing the marriage of
Miss Clara Grsler ro Hal Jones
ON saturday, May -. The
wedding too place at the HON
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. R Gesler, in Los An
gria>, California. This couple
g., well known in the valley and
the Courier joins their many
friends in Wishing them a happy
life.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Big Cattle Shipment

The P,llomaS Land and cattle
Company brought 1900 head OF
beef cattle out of Mexico the
first of the week and shipped
them To Denver, Colorado.
This Mas the first cattle ship
ment from this point for Nev raj
months.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Mrs. StinchcOmb Dies Suddenly

On Saturday. NAV -. occurred
iha ,I.atnOi\lrs Nluilul. Slinch
comb. at the hom,.urn,r daugh
t.r. Mrs i. u man. al
Midland. Texas I'm, cau,p of
hrr death WAS ,,r,. In be paraly,
il nr In. brain. Mrs Stlnchcom b
mad resided i'm Columbus the
nast Two wears. during winch
linn. sin. u,nuaund lin. Columbus
hotel She had 4 larpr number
.or friends here, vino are very
sorry 10 learn of her unrNpctcd
d.ath I'm. fulloyinr Is taken
rrom IN. daily nap.r published
~ Abll.n. Texls.
"Nr, AL. St.ur,com b. ON,
,f ,h,, niupr,rcilizrus ol Abilene,
d,,d nj IlO u'ciurk SATURDAY,
,rr.,uoun Al Line home of her
duu.nrrr. Mrs i II. ln.a,. AT
\lid,nud
Tnr Indy viu Lr SLIM, Il 1,
Ah,I.p. fan, ,uri,I ARRIVING a,
I1l..oum. Sundly Tin. remain,
will na u,l,.u Ia Mrs r "
Turner's home from which pac,
the funeral will br b.ld AL 4.3,
nm Sunday. conducted by R.y
a. ID Ellis .r up Enisconu
church of Abllrnp lnternent
w,ll ID. made IN I'M. ,pty c,ne
tory.
Nr, Suuci,cnmb was wei
known in Abilene and IN hei
death tn. rly loses one nf il,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Revival Is Progressing

Tur revival being held ~ the
church by Rev Charlie VI ndell
j. success. There is seneraly
"A barge attendance at the even
ing services and his sermons ar"
interesting There las been
several conversions alr"tdy and
from all indications there viii be-
many more before tine campaign
Is ended Rev j \ Land i
her" from l.nr~d..bura assisting,
and the Methodist pastor, Rev
G. II. liOddlustnn, is on the job
al the time These twu men are
adding murl to the success ui
the campaign and II is very gral-
flying tu note the results So far.
Aud mlr" iutrcNt j. being taken
all lhr time
MundrIl j. there with the
goods H. fights everything hr
believes Ia be- wrong, regardless
of the Consequences and expects
the members ur the church to de-
their duty or get out of the way
He Is bitterly opposed To dane
ing, card playing etc, and de-.
nOunccS the same in convincing
terms. he makes many uJ the
people angry for IA time, but
they cannot resist the templa.
tion 10 20 back and get some
more.
On Saturday evening hc viii
deliver his famous sermon: 'Thr
/ Cat Came Back - II is said uI
br one nl his hest. and u crowded
huuSr j. expected The singin.
Is unusually good Mr.. liaS(ord,
the choi>lrr, having organized
"A large chnir and is using every
effort u make tins part ut the
service interesting
. {. G SlmClcumb vent tu Mid
land Saturday aft'rn uun tO ac
company the body 10 the city.
SincereSt sympathy i extend
ed the brroaycd ones from ,
large numb b"r ui friends
The active pail hea'ers will b,
as follows ID &, Hill. VIII Stilh
W. A Minter, /, " f,iii>, J,,-,
lnnnnn. HnRh Smllh.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Farewell Party For Miss Breeding

On Saturday, 3p. N. May 18Th
Miss Mary Field Page rendered
Miss Ida Breedi"g n farewell
reception at her home north of
town The rooms were aviShly
decorated with greenery and
white wild flowers. To further
carry out the color scheme of
green and white, the honor
wore gown of Nile green crepe
dr.chinr and thr hostess a white
lace dress over white Miss
Aunie Mac Donald assisted
Misses Page and Breeding in
Receiving. The amusemrnts of
the evening Was lBanco" which,
judged by the bursts of merri
ment from tine players was high.
is enjoyed Refreshments ui
iced fruit punch, salted almonds,
straw berry ic' cream and cal"
were served.
Those present w,rr Mesdames
Greenwood, Riggs, Romney
/ Evans, Alley King Peters,
Moody, Boddington, Beck
Moore and White, Misses Breed
ing, Page, Macdonald, Ruby ano
Cnha Hoppe, DemetlH, l.izzi,
and Ozella Stanlield
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Sudan Grass Seed

We have on hand few pounds
uI sudan grass seed which
should he planted this spring
and To the first fifty who renew
their subscription to the Courier
We will give each pound of the
seed. This crop should be
planted not later than July list.
Henry Burton went down
tu III Paso Tuesday He expects
to return the last of the week
accompanied By his sister, whc
was employed ~ Il teacher III
the ~ PasO schools last term
Mrs +. NJ. COssitt and son
Lincoln, returned from an eX
tended visit ia California,
Monday While away they were
visitors at the San Diego and
San Francisco rXpOSitions Mr.
Oos~itt accompanied them On th,
trip, returning two weeks ahead
uf them
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28

For sale; One sorrrl mare,
citttle, rigs, ties, piano, 30 30
riflr, household goods, turkeys
and chickens. One and onehalf
miles east of town.
Mrs. ED SIMMONS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28
Cuts off Finger

kimball Lennon hau In" mis-
fortune to rut of the first finger
on hi right hand Monday morn
ing. The accilrut occurred
while ne Vas pumping MP the
tire Of his bicycle Dr.. Dabney
dressed the wound aud IL is
hoped that the finger will grow
back.
Several citizen attended the
auction held j. W Blair. Sev
rral articles were sold and the
prir" was general reasonable
Mr. Blair expects To hold u sim
liar sale every few weeks and It
you have anything You don I
need see him and hr'il lind "A
buyer.
\. l.. Taylor delivered an add
rcSS 1t Sunnyslde Sunday on
the subject: The Carpenter uf
NaMrath, or SuciaiSm TINS
was the second of a series of
speeches he has planned Ia del
iyrr at Sunnysido during the
summer. There was q large
crowd IN attendance.
Decoration Day falling on
Sunday, Monday, May 81 Il viii
be- observed as u holiday The
post office will b. open from
gOO to 1000 a. m. only
Thos G. Lakeland and Har y
. G. Willingham, proprirtor~ uI
tn" Lodge, are over in MeNic,
thi~ week
John Peter Mack returned
from an extended business triI
to New York city and Washing
. ton, ID G.
Mrs. r. A. Windsor aad snI
Roy, will leave shortly for vii
coN, Arizonn Roy expects 1,
go rs far ~ Lprdsburp ON hi
bicycle. Mrs Windsor Is a lad.
of unrsiimatiblc worth AM
/ Columbus will loose a anu,
citizen. Mr.. W!gd=ar rNpe.'t
to remain here for the present
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28

John Peter Mack returned
rrum an extended business trip
to New York city and Washing
ton, ID &.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-28

Thos G. lHckmnd and Har y
G Willingham, proprietor> ul
tn" Lodge, are over in Mexico
thiS week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-27

M. C. Lane of New York city has
joined Mrs. Lane at the home of her
mother, Mrs o. P. Moore.
Rev. Frank B..Hyde, pastor of the JEFF
fersonville Congregational church, was
a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Hyde.
Mrs. Adde BrainerG Chaffee of
Worcester, Mass, is registered a
Bread Loaf Inn.
Mrs. Joseph R. Pitman of Winter
Hill, Mass, who has been the guest of
Mrs. M. A. Munroe, has returned to
her summer home at Lake Winnipe-
saukee, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fits and
daughter, Beatrice, who have been Wis
iting relatives in Providence and New
port, R. l., have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Mullen aud neice,
Miss Agnes Buckley, of jamestown,
N. Y, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Buckley.
Manley Winch of Pittsford spent Sun
day with his family here.
The Public Library and Middlebury
National bank will be closed all day
Monday, September 6, which is
Lobor Day. The postoffice will
observe the usual holiday hours.
Charles M. Remele sustained a bad
injury Saturday morning at his home
while picking pears. He made mis-
step backward and fell to the ground
several feet, striking on the back of
his head. Dr. S. S. Eddy was called.
1t was several days before Mr.
Remele was able to attend to his
duties.