davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

NsasH n8AN 8l
..s# aas tlfN ~
HAs A
M
sf 8Ha
hsef M
slaeN8
n N N
fal
|HaN# ga W
fsHfH W
Et=aat. Fff
IlaHl No
tnt
m g
ffaHE HffHa sfe
HA EfH h8
a Hm
ADJ
m aH
N 6 H
8 M a
itsf Hsff fHla
HIafH mH lhfW iilN itn
HH'iH
tsH fitHt fff w
ali6alH 6it tfiai.f n'lii ms lH
ItHl8a atfifsl atasliaHdft ttfaHt
nsftfH, nfi gtb fH NlaElilHtlit
hfaBb ha fitiiinliui 8tJH1ti
0u zuah uaitNif W uIi,m ii
HN HHiff mialf8W Nula
.IufH6ifn8 cha Dee 1atiiH fltfH
m Mttiidatn aui tf 8ldaintt Ntf.
Httl8aaatlaiuu0 tfun mafllN
.INltmgnt im batlm Eialt ttl
enibHh6amua mit N tuh aui etH.
MHtM nausf MnaIif& 0titaWp lu.
WtiHtm8htH MgetthftHfllant feline.
Nib0BaReslmH mb lam Nitbu.
.lWudHm 0tl ttr8htiw cbman.l ht.
bdstH1HHfa fluil5bt 10 eab b1,
liiElifht W0lt NIT 96tt mb 5leii.
.ltm aommmpm ftsUaimumb Wa.
gtirnh t%uia@mhtbt.
Ten btuodbayitB nnitdIm Dol.
"ltdnfaltm bot abd b, inter ibrfi
4u6tn ulititne Nitoerldgt oU 6nJ.
llaHttr nut 3gan5cim nais uth, oo.
8adsrat our 9tibsbaltung otr utu.
.%Itgaltn unb abpariubm Gtdlung
rabmt atiifiit ipa5rtuo TN san3.'
.Gritu. unb gang Roroairilo bu.
ttulfd tiittiiat Vrsfi9s zine ME &c
obnit Gtdgtung srfu5r un6 BET Steri
en8Ianbs uuo 6raulrsids fdtlid
it 3itbaaaHa bs5riiien III. 9tiuab
ellie mu5ammeodHiiden @rsH5Dolis
an Der ruiiiIhm Greu3s er5sbtn iia.
um ben 1iirtsn bic 6ano gu rsidtH
Der isInmittfde Cuban III unts
r JtbruHs oss grobldsias Der CT
!. uuiii in uuogibaIiiamem gprmaric
gsgsu bic sugliiae 9srrIdaft i
/. aegppten, pa6reup bic marottnHi
III
1 i6en @oltsItdmme fid aufs Heus 81
/ TammenTdIiebeR, UNI enOIt4 Der mid
n geruiensu 6rnn5oienberri4ait in Wld
rotto elm gnos gu MAIDEN.
nj 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

Die Stalienrr fir0 bon Ser Deter.
REDEEM Idon mieOerbolt uerbauen
Dor0en Gum lestenmale ON "a.
Slni 1865 Oct Guito55a In Der 9ro-
oins geronn. Gtrpn bier @oden
Ipafer, am "a. Suit ipuroe aufl
oc italienilhe 5lotte bel 2iiia bon
ben GeIterreihqrn unter Iegetbofi
zelhlaaen. aild onmols ruaren bic
Stoliener ouf Maitb d~itsge5ogen. Sie
woaien @~ene5ien erobern, un0 M
Iolae oes Gingreifens NapoIeong En-
bieltm He Is lei0er trob ihrer gate'
0erlaee. Gas mooeEHe StaIien II
ein reaelrehter Manbitaat. Canals
raubte Is CrIterreih Nefe5ieW IpdfeE
rnubtg rs be1I %apite ben alrdelE'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

itaot un6 Dor nift 3n LANCER Belt
raubte eg GripoIis ben Gurten. Sest
Ihidt es iid an, tpieoerlim auf Rau6
aussu5ieber, unb man bari geipornt
iein, ME bic i'm 3ienite Gnglan0s
.uu0 ieiner @erbiinoeten itebenoe
8reiie es nnfangen miro, oieien
Raub8ug 5u reftfertigen. Ulit benz
@eifmdt bon Der NotbfDenoigfeit,
ben 0eutlhen WliIitarismus nieOerSu-
merieu, IdBt ii6 in oieiem Sole
nihts anfan9en. au4 0oDcn miro
man ihnerIid 81 reoen Dagert, odb
Jtalien gum Sample fir bic 81.
piIiiation nusaiebe. Gber gar ais
rein meniMlIden @rlHoen. Dos
Bergebea Der italieuiiden aleaier9no
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
eie ein6rtdsr.3 sdnii bed &nEen.

Der Better alopo" sr3dblt IN sis
mem langsrsn geri4t iber bic Rui'
Ienberri9aft in @uraRmora, elmer an
Der MlolDapa selesenen StaOt Der
8ufonina, bic ben Sanuar blnoura
IN Der 5ano Der aufen mar, ulsrlti
be3et1penoe G~in3elhfiten iibtr Ols
QllnDerun9en Der 0iliAen garbdrsT-
Die ilapiI4sn auIturtrdgsr itarotsr
E6 Haturlia gleia aah Dem ein3us
In bic adbeu unO Nobuungsn unp
ItabIsr bort Elm paar 9age ourh un'
anterbroden nab 9er3snsluit. 9n'
BEL liebsn lie iid Oard Die 4nnsisn'
belt bon Qiii3iereu nidt i'm ssrtng'
ten suriltbaltsu. SIN gsssntsil, ls
erfreutsn ii9 nod i1rsr WtitAilfs. 8
q, sreisuete ii4 ~folgsuosr Gaa; Yin
Qaoen mar seidIohea. Sin ruiIts
ider Golodt bemlbts fid, bic aabsH'
tire su Offusn. gr Iiedts istn Bas
ionett in Die untsrs Glide Der 3iire
ua0 perIuats fe baOurA 1a iprsngeH.
Dob pas 9ojonstt wuroe utngsbcgsF
unO bic 1urs bIitb peitsr perldlohen.
Sin 0fIi3isr fab gu unD bemtrtts,
nie Iid Der GolDat NIT Dem GetfnsE
Der Sire qudlts. 81 trat biH0H NIT
ben QDorten. .8u aarE. 70 siHfa6
qsbt oies ni9t! auf bieIs art ipirit
6u in bunbsrt Sahrsn Die 1iFs
ui6t 5ffpeu. 9rsb oas 9aionstt INN
unb j9iebs Is in Die @de binsln!
Damn gebt lpfort Die 2irs auf upo
Du trissit aud nod bsin 9aioHsit niss
beg grab
qfs Der tommanbisreuoe OffiSifr
I'm gemeinbs6auIs bic @emeiHosslaFs
an f@ gsnommtn batis. Iielie 81 Dor
Dem @ebauDe einen Gotten auf, OaHlt
ia ujemanb sintrsten iDuns uno Der
gsmeinbsiaTe uidts sd4s6s. Do9
In oerIeIbsu NaGt braden Don ride
pdrts mITilfe Solbatsn In bas @es
m~eiHos9aas Elm, peFnidtettn Taft ale
neutrality-suspicious., ihlugeu pie
.l1lyen sin. SerbraGeu bic benEsF,
nabmtn ale Gsgattdnoe aus MefFNg
unb 9Idsl tpsg. rifsn ale DfsHtas
rem beraus, srbraben NIT Wertaeuasn,
msl6s aus elmer In Der Ndbe beEiHh'
! !iheu GiitnhanbIung bsrausgenOmmeu
! paren. idmtlihs 5drdnts unb BAN.
/ merteN unb flopftsH 10 laut, oab
man ss faii I'M sau8sH Grts b0rte'
/ Do6 Der pOIisu oraubsu, Der oas
/ @smsinbsbaas bspadsn Iclts, eiue
/ nromm ouf uHb al uno Iisb ME-
I manD QuF ben @g1islg lIuauf. Oai
lgsmslnOsAaas IUaE I4sE bspsAll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
sn gater6tns REID

Sn @Gtsr6ens Reia
- .@Dsr parum Dsroen oenn bic
arrnen 8urIdsn bort 70 fur4tbar nit
Der anute bsarbsitst2' ga, iis
foasn bod ais Jreipiaigs ms GsIb
5isku!"
Die @eItblbns. Pas
bab' id gar nidlt geoaat, bab dui
Dem ariegsidaupIaB aud abeatsr
qeIpielt Miro pGer iagt benT
oas24 agla. bier its4t bod; I'm
Fere 9ruppeR brangen in bic Dor
Iteaungeu Der auNsn ein!'
9as S6limmfs. Wil
beasgnm 5ipsi s. Bis 9idAriss sun.
aen. Ginsr bsult. sMarum bepIE
IDu 0snn, 5ans2" Otto bat ani
bei0e ausgsIdimpft," ia abe
Grls bsult bod ni6t.4 s3u ben
Eat Ct bI0b geIaet, II Uare sti
3ump, gu mir Bat e. gfIaet, IL par
lem gna!daosE.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

Die gaotionoI 8efiaing 60.
BAT BEL Der S~tootfommiilion i'm Or
loubniB 8ur grrihtung zines @oio.
tine I1nfs uno elmer Ginridtung sur
1iIaung bon 4utomobiIen nuf benz
9iirgerteige 1924 GOrbp Ctr. &c.
beteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
ntntnnnalannhlnna

Ti,ls Qluitt ntrhsn an lresnu
zine abrtHt gsgm G%iuItnouna oss
qrdlss atltiaL U}an ptbt Rnnmst
unb @robt uub Ole pcllt aorsit
6euilia atitritbtn IN uno Itids ben
Coupon utbh 10 9tnt1 tit ltoss
btItsilts Muhtr an oaE
Omaha Tribdne Pattern Dept
tatt e,stnorb at
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

IT,. "H" H M
tl
m
EafM NH
tfH
att NFE
fIlI.ea lf
m
Zoo
f Elsl
Ri Coy
l y.
H.t aiti % lHlliii
iia
lti aH Mt laAt fi
sHfa ViliAtealn
tm hfdi ia1 uil apl,
"a l5faifit ell l fH aa
wtlHt c1ftft At zen aallaR
WI 500 Ht tlt7 ia5h MAA
Nnalaua. mf tfffai.a ah
pu dHm p 8A 4laitiBHt 9FHnll
.m mf# tt 8aatafH mn
Ufttfthlan1 tt Hnitt Atilta1i
tuna bar @tui. illei at 3tlthni. hHI
Mot butn gtthlif az OCT tfopf'
tlnl NenhontueFsls lut 8nhtoHt
Toe euh1itl tta @tebetluiAmus
ptritan Httg bic tiutlat taropailh'
2utitt itlbf stFietm SO htiifr.
Rumanisu nnb 9aI7at.m Ublittr
IN bsr 6trrihait 8nklanas Ittr bi,
Bot6dnsllenftraft una aoBhontinos
ltl elm, aeidhfliat umllammuung
.bre Slaaisn. enc titi dnimntibsne,
Dlatts unb oollsptiAaiilids Ont.
pialuuastiHbuBt. boa3rabig trnit ge.
ma. nm sssntusll Fa an tie 5ett,
Der glriei fte!Isn nj maiien. geib,
Ea6sn natursemab 6tt Qaiforosrua,
,um 9ettritt IN ben nuiptrbanb al.
relebut unb bebalisu lbIe neutrn.
lbparienbs gielluHa bei.
Sialtsn Bat leinsn gruue aefua.
BEN. feline Q~eutraliidt %auFSuatba
uno ben giinonisvutrao nit bsr
standardization AT bredm; bic Ga
Intsm6dts baben ldrn nab 6isI.
Rittuna cine pollianoige Sflapp
uIittsn. 9ieIeI6e trua aud tpeIeui
lid 3um bisberiaen Grfol9e bes Dor
Sanellenabenieuers BEL, penn cine
gddisBuna Der 0areanellenFort
ION Der zee aus muBte bic Sdubt
runs bes umIiegenosn GeIdnbes DO
iiirtiiaen 8%ruppentsilen nue oeresd
ten 8atteriefellunsen porbeFgsfsr
aud mar eurA bic unn5iig porla2
ge3angeHe pomphaFte 4~nfiinbtguu
Der acknowledgements benz ieb
ribrigeu tlrtifatn ar!egsminifl
GHper Pafda 3sit gsuug g
Iaiien Dorosn. cine ie4r ftarte IruE
penma6t gum S4ube oer 9aup
tabt unb sur qbne1r elmer 2anOur
on Der tbratifdeH AaItt, auf b
SalbtnIeI @allipoIi une an Der tIeil
qFatii9en Giiite 6ertit gu ftells
9tsfeIbe birfts mebr als 10000
UanR umfdbt bobeH; fir ben Wii
rfolg Der 8ei6iebung BON Der g
aus mar aber bas gln8li4e 0ehl'
pom SteiIfeuergeIdiben auf ben d
1rsItsRoeH ariesslaEtlsH our 3srlt
Flng beg JRBsTn Der Seielil9aH9
0srte lotpie Der psTbsdisn Sa'i
iisltslluHssn maBgs0eno.
Die 9etlmpFung jsner NIT Stsi
isuergefhiBsn mar absr nur Inn
notpenoiser. als felt auguft 49,
nit fieber9after adsigteit IN B
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26

fsfes8 wsm NJ Hai
.f HfsHtssgH f WtsH
aafi ma iei1H lsfiHf H
sf 8f sts1HafsitafN
af sa ffsHiH
- Fl
m t#
8 t0H Na
HB RH tatf me
aN elaHa Al
tMF aseB
ti8 M R4
tfa M t m ea88fts
aiaaNttiin tai
ttt W ehg t1tal al h
Mitf8 slB Hf NtH ifj ars
81 eai W ati tm 4t1
alt.tfifn
fs utmsm affrI,tlHm ue..
t,rv i,sa 10 @fss4
atf tsstffa mtflfim De-
.st tst-nism 90
est,rs h 81 Wf.
er gt8 KAN W5w ,fstmtat tlt.
mtaniski An tahm.
na' am pH leeelR leials
ett " ttn Ntl stittlN lt1 aa.
M lilAtlh Hnatlsh1l Na'.
tfaliit'it aa'''t I'm eetsa3ll4
itiits 5tlff Hll l0laltll etpllt
.tab PEN ls @dalltH hai ltqi
atn nao 4 itla9ll'Rf 1llls.
batuhiu aos "9hiIallalH l@&sli
sti&ati8i nutota wo'aui eas Vi
.itr asT pen Aldlas ohltal'
am -. 9tetuat laue nag
etnitiil 9uulii3tIu Dtls1uh9
abttmdle 8t5m olsldosh tolia Gun.
ltiruuoigt toHlmiEil9s AQqHBHTt
turh il NaHlsrl9llt MI anslI
Wlunitlonsauipono BON 2OO WT1'
naim liatt pslqe 3pat MI pos,
u5srgs9taosr Utl'IslHlislluh9 oU I
e,,s....t.Sae.an sr,isr linz m,it,r,l
sns,1,
p""s''l@''f' s"
9roB ispeiliger nddtlitu 0tsosr.
5erhdtuHs ber geItdotsuustu al
Sen 4uBsnTorts tpnuten bitis bei BE-
nunmsbr tdaIi6 NIT aroBer lleba.
ma6t uno ioIoIlaItm Munttjonsauf
n0Ho giHiebenoen 8eihieBuugeH MI
ned sinige Sage gsbaltsu tuerosr
porauf nab ibrsm msgIltigsn Der
ftummen iofort isiisus FER Tsiuoli
den WtneniuaIhjffe oas Gutfsru,i
ter tiirtii6tn MinenTsIcer 3unddr
tor benz Gingaage nnb banu al
elmer 4 Gsemeilen lanQen Strsde I
Der 8arbanellenItrabe fslbf bprgt
nommen nuroe, nobel bisle berislbe
pur6 bas 5suer Der Qanbbatteris
ooer burd fabrIGiiige gebanOlun
Ter Minen Ielbit su GrunDs ginger
.A..;u, - . m5r, 4
~ os slss' ,,.s,a urs ns = IN, anr
~ 49,. ~, assnfors an !,
Tsdg4.s Enhs i,b,r, No ~
4nt. Ssr gA;ftsortiIIsr
xxx mo,r ,,rtsr 9mriir
$500 49, sotan y-ssr,nensst,
y, @.ana's.n gari. einiosr M
/ s hn.sHim.Srs INK orossr m,na,
'nnn ~ mroaion3s f6 y,
a,,p% ;ss. 's @J,,St ont Il, shii
1 49, osu g;jr,sr :.
sonn..r @ts;Sss G|i5fol ;
{ ~ a,4 -, ~ ~7ronS;f4sr g.;i
aaR G re @o ~ ,t-ntsrnanmsn
, sr.s.r ooaSnn@sn.rl,,S unS :
, rrrms5r II nsr TorSon,IIs !
+. an. {.fSs ,,r,r,,srasr gs56isbm,
Ser meter iuu,n aeleoenen MODERN
Eorts Metfdibieb unb Samibieb I
: iitten BE porriidenben 9anasrldift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-02

10 months in the house of correction,
has been paroled by Gov. A. NJ.
Fletcher and is now living in Spring
field. Mass.
Cmel was arrested on the mornine
OF October IS. l9l2 charged with the
shooting OF 0rson Tinkham, farmer
who lives on the SALISBURY road.
The shooting took place on the high
way a short distance from what is
known as the Meachole bridge. Tink-
ham, who was on his way home from
this village was halted by man who
stopped the farmers horse and de-
manded money. Tinkham whipped
up his horse and the highwayman fir
ed three shots from SO calibre revol-
yer. One of the bullets passed
through Tinkham's hat, one struck
the farmer in the abdomen and the
third went wild Tinkham was car
ried by his horse TO the home of Leon
PERCY where assistance was 81
cured and he was hurried to a Troy
hospital
At the hospital it was believed that
Tinkham would die as the bullet
which struck him in the abdomen had
perforated the intestines in several
places, but assisted by strong cons
titution, he recovered.
Cmell was arrested the following
morning but denied the crime. In
his stocking was found a 32-calibre
revolver with three empty chambers
and fowl barrel showing that the
weapon had recently been discharg-
ed.
CmeIl was tried at the next term Gff
county court and the jury brought in
a verdict of simple assault. Judge
Frank H. Smith gave him the maxi
mum sentence of five years at the
house of correction.
When Cmell was taken to thecourt
room to the jail after receiving SEN
tence and when passing through the
Office on the way TO his cell, he seized
Sheriff Frederick Godfreys revolver
from one of the pigeonholes in the
desk and attempted to shoot himself.
The revolver fortunately was unload
ed.
No notice of the paroling of Cmell
had been received by the court oi'lc-
ials here, the prosecuting attorney o.
his counsel Collins NJ. Graves, AID
the reason for the governors action
is therefore unknown.
Cmell is placed on probation until
October, 1917.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-02
GERMANS SEND BIG
BATTLESH|P TO
THE BOTTOM
British Ship Formidable Sunk By
Torpedo
WITH 600 OF HER CREW OF 750
Another German Exploit in the
English Channel Startles
Great Britain.
NTH 600 or HER CREW OF 75O

London, Jan. 2-The British bat
tleship Formidable was sunk yester-
day morning in the British channel by
either mine or a submarine. accord
ing to announcement given out by
the British official information
bureau. The text of the bureaus
statement follows
THE battleship Formidable was
sunk this morning in the channel
but whether by mine or a submarine
is not yet certain Eighty-one sur
vivors have been picked up by a Brit
ish light cruiser, and it is possible
that others may have been rescued
by other vessels"
The Tor bay Tfawler Providence
has landed 20 additional survivors
from the Formidable They were res.
cued by the trawler during. a terrific
storm yesterday morning. This
makes the aggregate number of saved
as far as is known, 1850
The British battleship Formidable
had displacement of $4,000 tons.
She was 430 feet long and carried a
complement of $50 men. She was
heavily armored and carried four 12-
inch guns. II six-inch guns and 10
II Founders She was provided also
with four submerged torpedo tubes.
The formidable was launched in 1898
and was a sister ship to the Irresist-
ible and the lmplacable and of the
same general class as the battleship
Bulwark, which was blown up few
weeks ago off Sheernsss -s- ~
the exact locality of this disaster
has not been revealed, but the fact
that it occurred in the English chan
mel recalls the circumstances that
British ships have been engaged in
bombarding the German positions on
the Belgian coast and that German
summaries on several occasions in the
past have attempted to torpedo them.
AS in previous disasters to British
ships, the casualty list in this case
include many midshipmen. no fewe'
than 16 having been on board the
Formidable
The London Daily Chronicle states
that survivors of the battleship For
midable report that the vessel was
torpedoed both fore and aft early Fri
day morning and sank almost immed
lately, giving the crew hardly time TO
escape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-02
B|SBEE is GUILTY
OF Involuntary
MANSLAUGHTER
Bristol Wood Alcohol Dealer Is
Convicted
JURY OUT FOR SEVEN HOURS
Bsbee sent TO Prison For Twelve
Years for Causing the Death Of
Thirteen Persons.

Middlebury, Jan. doc Don
A. Bisbee of Bristol, the liquor law
violator and prohibition drug store
keeper, who was last night found
guilty by jury in Addison county
court of nanslaughter in connection
with the wood alcohol wholesale poi
soning cases, was this morning SEN
tenced BY Judge Willard w. Miles
to serve not less than II years, nor
more than Is at hard labor at states
prison Windsor. The particular
one dealt OF the 10 victims for which
he was ed was that of Cyrus CIR
ry OF Brol
When asked II he had. anything to
say as o. why sentence should not
be pronounced, the convicted man
replied in the negative. but after
learning his fate, he thanked the
court and counsel on both sides for
the fair trial given him and stated
that no one had lied either for OF
agaist him
u is understood that the case viii
be appealed By the respondent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-02
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
sMr, and Mrs. Michael Morrissey OF
Arlington Observe Anniversary.

Arlington, Jan 2.-The 50th we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Morrissey was celebrated on
Thursday. Dec. 81 Michael Morris
sey was born in Waterford. Ireland
in lS4i the son of Mrs. Anna Stasia
Cullinan Morrissey and John Nor
rissey. AT the age of nine years he
came to Arlington to live OF fam
lily of nine children Mr. Morrissey has
three sisters. Mrs. Margaret Mann,
Mrs. Thomas Mann. Sr.. Mrs Alfred
Buck and one brother. John Morrissey
living All residing in Arlington.
Mrs. Marie Hogan Morrissey was
born in Tipperary ireland. in 1S45.
daughter of Mrs. Bridget Hamleton
Hogan and Jermiah Hogan. At the
age of twelve years her people moved
TO Arlington and she has lived here
all OF the later. years Mrs. Morris
sey has one brother, Thomas Hogan,
living in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Morrissey have had
eight children One daughter. Mary.
died when she was twelve years of
age. The seven children are living
and they are John, Jermiah and
Thomas OF North Adams, Michael,
Bridget (who is the wife of William
keough) Edward and William, all Of
this place Mr. and Mrs Morrissey
also have 22 grand children
Mass was said by Father Kelley
at st. Colombo church at $50 in the
morning for the happy couple and at
the conclusion Of service the invited
guests went to the town hall where
the remainder of the day was spent
y most bountiful dinner was served to
the party which numbered about 100
After this dancing, singing, general
hand shaking and old stories were in
dulged in, much to the enjoyment of
those present.
In the afternoon the employees of
Hale company came in a load to wish
the couple many happy returns of the
day and also presented them with
purse of gold. Many other presents
were received
Mr. Morrissey was employed by
the Hale company for 40 years and
his associates in the shop seemed
glad to have an opportunity of being
able to wish him many good things
and good luck for the future. All the
children and grand children attended
the celebration.
Those attending from out Of town
we're Mr.. and Mrs John Morrissey
and children, Edward, William. John,
Margaret, Johniah and Miss Katrina
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Jermiah Norris
sey and daughter. Dorothy and
Thomas Morrissey of North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-02
WHITMAN BECOMES
GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK
Takes Office With Great Display
of Ceremony
WILL BEGIN WORK AT i0hCE
Great Crowd Thronged State Capital
to See New Governor
lnaugurated.
WILL BEGIN WORK At 'OhCE

Albany, Jan Charles S. Whit.
man was inaugurated as forty-fourth
Governor of New York at noon today,
a military pageant and solemn cere-
monies in the Assembly Chamber
marking his accession 30 the execu-
tive chair. Two thousand persons
taxed the capacity of the Assembly
Chamber to see Gov Whitman take
the oath of office. administered by
Chief Justice Willard Bartlett of the
Court Of appeals. Fully 5000 persons
afterword filed through the Executive
Chamber to shake hands with the new
Governor.
Several thousand more persons at
tended the public reception in the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion late in the afternoon.
Altogether IL was belived that Gov.
Whitman was greeted by fully $4,000
during the day, The streets were lin
ed with people. who cheered and ap-
plauded as the carriage containing
Gov. Whitman and ex-Gov Glynn pas
sed, and thousands were massed
about the Capitol. The weather was
perfect. but even a bright sun failed
to take the sting out of the air.
The Inauguration of Gov. Whitman
creates a record which probably never
will be equalled in the history OF the
state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-02
Baptist Church Notes.

Monday. the annual business meet
ing of the church will be held on
Monday evening, January 4th at ~,30
o'clock. At 8 o'clock the meeting Of
the church corporation will be held
after the close of which the church
business meeting will be resumed. \
large attendance is required to tran
sance attendance is required to tran
church and TO vote upon the reports
presented by the officers of all depart
ments. Prompt attendance will aid
matters.
Tuesday to Friday, the church will
observe the remainder of the week as
season of prayer Rev Charles w.
Turner, pastor of the Baptist church
of North Bennington will be present
every night to assist the pasto..
These meetings, while primarily ar
ranged for the benefit of our church
members. are open to everyone, and
it is hoped that those interested in
their spiritual welfare will be present
to consult with the pastor in the
matter. The meetings will begin at
730 sharp.
Sunday, public worship will be held
in the First Baptist church tomorrow
morning at 1880. with sermon by the
pasto-, Rev. w. f. Meyer on the sub
ject THE Essential Thing. Some of
the Christmas music will be repeated
by the quartette and at the close of
the service the ordinance of the
Lords supper will be observed. The
Bible school will meet at noon in the
assembly room. Mr.. Corbett Arnold
VIII be present and speak. The mems
class viii begin the new year in the
study of the Old Testament, and all
men over eighteen are invited to Join
the class. The Christian Endeayor
society will resume its weekly meet.
ings at $50 in the evening. All who
are interested in promoting the eff.
cheney OF young Christians are invited
% be present. There will be no even
ng service in our church. but all our
members are requested to attend the
nion service in the Congregational
hurch at 7S0 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-02
FINE PROGRAM'ElA'
DEDICATION OF
NEW SCHOOL
Two Splendid Addresses and Sey-
eraI Short Talks
new BUILDING is APPRECIATED
Speakers Were President j. M. Thor-
as, Middlebury, and State Superin-
tendent Of Education M. 6. Stone

The new high school building was
formally dedicated with appropriate
exercises in the assembly hall New
Years evening. A good sized aud
ience was present and the program
was most interesting.
c. s. Perry, chairman of the board
of school trustees presided. The
principal speakers were Hon. Mason
S. Stone, state superintendent of edu-
cation and DR.. John NJ. Thomas, presi-
dent of Middlebury college. Each OF
them delivered splendid address
which was thoroughly enjoyed and
appreciated by those present.
The other speakers were Chairman
Perry, who spoke in greeting. Secre
tary Homer II. Webster, who gave a
shert history of the erection of the
building, Supt A. w. Varney who ac-
cepted the building in behalf of the
district, Principal F. ID. Mabrey, who
spoke on the building in use, Frank
!. Cooper and Elmer S. Bailey OF the
firm of Cooper & Bailey, architects;
and Geo. H. Underlill of the firm of
Stone & underhill who put in the
heating and ventilation system. Con-
tractor John w. Duff, who erected
the building was not able to be pres
ent because of illness.
Donne1ly's orchestra before and
during the exercises rendered a fine
musical program. The audience be-
fore ana AFTER the exercises looked
over the building and gave its cordial
approval. The trustees and other Of
lcers of the district occupied seats ON
the platform.
Mr. Webster in his remarks de-
scribed the various steps taken and
told how the district had made every
appropriation required without
single dissenting vote at any of the
various school meetings.
Supt. Varney gave all interesting
sketch of the history of the high
school from its first start with 29
pupils to its present splendid condi-
tion.
Principal Mabrey told of the work
of making the school fit modern
conditions and the work it is now do
ing in manual training, cooking and
sewing, business department and
night school, which work is made pos
s;ble by the new building
Mr. Bailey Mr.. Cooper and Mr..
Underhill spoke of the building itself
its safety, sanitary arrangements.
ventilation, etc, and declared it to be
one of the best school buildings in
New England