davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
AL REICH KNOCKS
OUT NORTIN IN I'd

KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Al Reich,
New York heavyweight, won the first
move in his comeback campaign for
a match with Jim Coffey here tonight
when he knocked out Al Norton Of
Los Angeles in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round bout. A right
hook to the jaw a minute after the
gong sounded put Norton down for the
count of nine. Another in the same
place an instant later added the fin,
ishing touch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Mcdicals to Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1G.-Wash-
ington was selected as the 1916 meet
ing place of the American Society Of
Tropical Medicine at today's final ses-
sion of the convention here. Off
GERS elected included DR. Tilton J.
Rosenau, Boston president; DR.. c. c.
Bass, New Orleans, vice president. and
Dr. Isaac Dyer, New Orleans coun-
cillor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
New Russ Wireless Station

LONDON, juno 16.-G1:32 p M
A new and powerful wireless station
erected in Russia since the uotbreak
Of the war transmitted the flrst mts-
sages to England today in the form OF
greeting from the chairman Of the
duma to the Right Hon. James w.
Lowther speaker Of the house OF
commons Mr.. Lowther Acknowledged
the greeting by wireless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Annrtment House Life.

'I feel too tired to get dinner. Let's
drop in on one Of the neighbors.
Wen probably be asked to dine
"All right Which neighbor shall
we drop in upon?"
GO out into the hall and sniff.
] smell boiled cabbage somewhere on
this floor, but | seem to detetc broiled
chicken about two flights up"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Monet Goes "Wct "

MONETT, June l6.-Monett re-
mained wet" by seven votes today
after an exciting local option cleo
ton. There we're about eight hun
dred votes cast. Eight arrests, on
charges Of violating election laws.
were made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Train Kills Farmer.

Special 90 The World.
CHICKASUA, June 16. - c. w.
Robinson a farmer 40 years old iv-
ing in the north part of the county,
near Tutte, was Killed early this
morning by O freight train on the
frisco railroad Robinson's body was
found at the approach 10 the bridge
On the Canadian river near Tuttle
His head was severed from his body
aud his legs cut Off Robinson was
Cne Of the largest wheat raisers in
the county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
\ KANSAS PRODUCT
IN HARVEST TIME.

HARLAN, Kaus. June 16.--
Miss Mabel Hammond, said to
have been the heaviest woman In
Kansas, died here today from
stomach trouble She was 20
years old and weighed 500
pounds She refused many offers
from circuGes. Her parents are
OF average size
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Not One Dissenting Word
Was Heard at Mass Meet
ing Last Night.
REMARKS ALL BOOST
Why Sewers, BouIcvards
and City Halls Are
Needed, Explained.

,.,,.u . ,. ,-, a.. ,,.t.,
W. yuu u'l' u,',u I''v
ig -, tT's1 go u,"e r ''' T'' t ,-n
- Guy H'"', "'' IT," ~
r7r , , iI , ,,.,,',
A., Ne I'c az az ,lv 's ''"'I9 ..'" W." N',',
Lo'H Slu'S' II ln'lo a, 'Np H'"'S u"
'5'"' SI 10, AZ A, ,"...II
80 ',''' '''',' :" ''' ,.,
Ii,,,I, .,Lni 1t ,,j,I,t ''''''
'''t>y,,''l ~ ','"' 5nSt ny pl,r,.,., ,.I
his voice ,gliust thn bou5s for o,rry-
one I'm RcIyfrvy realizes tb3t In this
rnnd is.ur ia thoir nrnortulity tu rr.
,eiye , mart of the nrnn1ts off "A mod
rn civ for which thny h,y. noon
pa,ina. tavas rnr. nvc,. ayc Years with
ut
City Engineer ITurhcs oxplainod tine
pIans for the sewer system. Mayor
Wooden smoke i'm detail of the issue
end i'm u1riiruIqr nf its worth tn BELL
view Newton Graham of the park
hoard toId of the nIans for the inn.
provemont of the ciNrs finest park.
WOodard which is inst to the south of
BeIIvieW. also of the north and south
drive through the east side. which is
so necessary to the opening up of
Central Park. Oaklawn cemetery and
Woodard park.
Police Commission Quinn spoke at
length ON the business investment OF
q CITY hall. of the dreadful condition
of the present city ian and Of the
| financial saving such a hall will prove
through the possibilities of economic
uDIlccp i'm place of the excessive up-
/ Keen made necessary under the pres
/ ent system with departments Of the
CITY scattered I'M three buildings about
| town.
Avery Speaks.
c..,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,i...,',,,,,. ,,,.r,s A,,or,,
,,4 ,o,,r,I ra
oioSru I' ny Sp,5N',E ~ ,no Ia,ds
SuIIie ul ''lt "uN '''lasg9 ~, ',,S T,,Iaa
az laSu', % we i.,' I,,iISiu,, - tbc
soIsIis auoau III Cl,S pu'lu'Ls Ir ,i.
% %l"oI 'l"l o' Pc C'i', ~ Wv ,ht t,',I,
@1i,u @ ,,,l I'5o' ~ ,In ~ TIL"
mo ,l,' ,ait"9 oi ~, p,rI pvV,'' zoos. int"
,'l1' .,iI, J''o ,,
.ou4i., W"'Cn W." Mr',o'',T ,'F TPpT' o,'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

LOCUST VALLEY, l.. I. June 16-
DcvereauX Milburn, playing fine polo,
was the principal factor I'm the victory
of the Whites over the Nollows I'm a
game for individual cups at the Pip
ing Rock club, The teams played the
full eight periods and the final score
was 10 to u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

BERLIN. juno 16.--(yia London,
II so p. mD-Ba-on Won Heyking,
former German minister to China and
Mexico is dead. His widow is a well
known author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

si,tant Secretary Of the Treasury
March &. 1903. 10 March +, 1903 may
%, 1903. $1,000, finally paid July ~
1905. January ~. 1908, $500: nnsIiy
paid January 2s. 1904. Juno 10, l9o3,
$1,000; paid July Il. 1908 July TO-
1909. $1,000; paid September a. l'VS'
joint with Leslie VI. shaw august TO-
1904. 81 900; finally paid July 49, l'oo.
To CHARLES H. KEEP Assistant
Secretary, May q, 1908, n Jan Jady
Il, 1907 December -. 1905, Sl''oVo;
paid January -. 1906.
TO L. A. COOLIDGE Assistant Sec
rotary Of tho Treasury, March u, lsos'
20 April 10. 1909 January O., 1900
1900: finally paid March 10, 1910.
TO A. F. SLATER Assistant Sec
rotary o. the Treasury, January -,
1907. to April %. 1907 March ], 1907,
5000; paid July go, 1901
To Controller Of Currency.
TO WILLIAM y. RlDGELY Con
troler Of the Currency. October |. 1901,
to March %, 1909: September ?, 1904,
$4,000: paid September 10, 1904. April
so. 1904, $4,000; paid August 80, 1904
September Il, 1903. $1,000; paid Octo-
her r. 1903. note Of 4. +. Milliken-W. r.
Faris August 10, 1903 $4,000; finally
paid February %. 1904. December J..
1902, $4,000; paid February %, 1903.
July I, 1902, $4,000; finally paid No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

v.mbcr %. 1902. July /. 1902, $4,000;
maid Angus. 2s. 1909. December u.
1901. $4,000: finally paid June 10, 1907.
September %. 1904. $4,000; paid sep
tcmber 90. 1908. June {, 1908, $4,000
psid June 3. 1907. April 27, 1908, $500
Maid Juno 10. 1905 October 81, 1900.
$1,000: finally paid May %, 1906. Sep
tembor %. 1905, $4,000. paid December
:. 1908 June 81, 1907, $4,000; paid
December :. 1908. July 6. 1907, $4,000;
finally paid December :. 1908. August
%. 1907. $4,000 paid October %, 1907.
November 10. 1907. $4,000; finally paid
December T. 1905 January ~, 1908.
900; signed Standard Slate Com
many: Endorsed william II. Ridgely;
paid January 20. 1908 December Z.
1908, $1,000; a part consolidation Of
some preceding loans; on November :.
1914, tG.G50 Of this loan was charged
off 70 loss. March rs. 1903. $4,000;
finally paid July ., 1908, joint with 5.
VI. Cullum.
TO WALTER +. ALBERTSEN Ma
tional Rank Examiner, July 1s, 1901. 70
March II. 1900: March 3, 1904. So
6t6.25: finally paid March Is, 1905.
June 10. 1905. $1,000; paid February 26.
1905. June %, 1905, 81, 500; paid Feb
ruarv 81. 1905. November %, 1905,
$4,000; finally paid September %, 1907
december II, 1902, $3.50; paid March =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

her 2s. 1903. Endorsed for John NJ. Ew..
ing. April 30. 1904, $3.50; finally paid
December ~. 1904 July 30. 1904, 50
600, paid December g. 1904 November
IS. 1904. S13.25o; finally paid February
20. 1908. December 10, 1905. Sl,5oo'
raid December %. 1905 December -,
1905. $4,000. paid March 10, 1905. June
Is. 1909. $500; finally paid Scptcmher
20 1902 August IL, 1902, 5000; paid
December 8, 1902; Endorsed for John
VI. Ewing. October O. 1902, LOO; paid
October Is. 1902, indoreed for Thomas
g. Noycs January 2s, 1903, $500 paid
May 81. 1903, indorsed for John ". Nv
ing. March 3, 1903. $4,000; paid J ,jn'
80. 1903. February I. 1904, $4,000
finally paid April so. 1900
TO JOHN II. EDWARDS Assistant
Secretary Of tho Treasury. July |, l9oo'
20 March Is, 1908 May {. 1905, $500
finally paid March 3, 1908.
TO MARGARET J. EDWARDS. wife
Of John H. Edwards November 3, 1903
$3.50, finally paid November 2, 1907.
April s, 1905 $3.50; finally paid March
3, 1908 November 1, 1907 $3.50; finally
paid March $. 1908. March 3. 1908, S33'-
600, signed Margaret J. Edwards, in
dorsed J. II. Edwards ono record ne
having been paid. January 3, 1905
S22.36l72; finally paid March 3, 1903.
TO ROBERT p. ARMSTRONG As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL As GUNS
Foot Ease 10 Be Added 10 Equip
ment Of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things says:
The theory IS that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased IN rawhide.
The Governments foot powder order Is
REGARDED as tho last word IN the scientific
Quitting - the defenders Of the flag
The English, French and Allied Troops
constantly make use ofAlen's Foot-Ease.
This foot powder. shaken into the shoes Of
soldiers. has long been IN Use IN the Ger
man army. and Uncle Sans adoption Of
this form - treating and easing the feet,
is in line with the expressions heard dan
for more than twenty-five years ~ all
psrts Of the world, from millions Of people
Who are shaking Aliens Foot Ease, the
sntiseptic powder FOR the feet mo 'heT
shoes. or using i, in the foot bath A. the
only practical and lasting treatment for
casing and absolutely preventing Sofo
feet l. can he obtained from dealers
q vervvbero for 25c. or tnai pac kHge
will be sent 10y mail free if you wnie 20
Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. y l. s'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Extend Fund Campaign.

The board Of managers Of the sea
mems institute has extended the nm
limit for their campaign TO raise eloV'-
600 until June I. They have been max.
ing special efforts to pay of dept Of
that amount during the last month
Edmund L. Baylies. president an
nounced the following gifts yesterday;
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, IN mem
ory of her husband. $4,000; "Anony-
nous" $3.50; Norton. Lily & 60,
81. 900; Josiah L. Webster. $500; War
rem & Wctmore, $500; Johnson Hig-
gins. $3.50; Mrs. A. Murray Young Sl0O'
and Mrs. ". Emlen Roosevelt Hloo'
The total is now $l2O,6OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

1903; Endorsed By Joseph Y. GroT. ,
T6 OWEN r. REEVES National
Bank Examiner. March II. 1906. to July
IL. 1911: August /, 1905, s2oo; paid
August 6. 1906 September g. i9Ot'
s.. 900. finally paid February -, l'o7.
July 7 1905, $500, finally paid Deem
Der 10. 1903. .,,,,,., a..
TO OLIVER l.. SPAULDlNG 'Assis',
ant Secretary Of the Treasury; April
:. 1897. TO March 1, l9O3l February
3, 1902. 800; paid February T. wv
indorsed for F. +. Johnston , march >
1902. 800; paid March 3D. l9OZ; IN
dorsed for + F.. Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Loans 10 Officials.

One OF the exhibits attached 10 the
Williams affidavit rs a list of loans 10
the Secretaries Of the Treasury. As
sistant Secretaries Of the Treasury,
Controllers OF the Currency and ma
toual bank examiners by the Riggs
Bank while they were in Office. The
statement Of these loans follows:
TO LESLIE VI. SHAW Secretary Of
the Treasury. February l. 1902, 20
March 4. 1900: May D., 1903. 10000;
paid November 20, 1906 June ., 1903,
$500: increased July IL, 1903. TO Sill
600; Increased October u, 1903, 10 S13,-
800. increased December 30. 1903, 70
$4,000; all paid Of March II. 1907
March p. 1908, $500; finally paid
March "a. 1907. June IA. 1905, 81
$3.50; finally paid March "a. 1907.
hugust 4. 1905. $s,s75; paid March IA.
1907. February 2. 1906. $4,000; paid
December T.. 1906 April Is. 1902, So
600. paid July IS, 1902. June II. 1902,
$1,000; paid September 10. 1902. July
N. 1902. $1,000; paid December 4. 1902
November 10. 1902. S7,40O, paid De-
cembcr I. 1902 February 81, 1903.
SlO.5OO; finally paid October. 1903.
March 10. 1908, $4,000 paid May p,
1908.
TO HORACE A. TAYLOR Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, March H..
1898, TO June 30, 1900: January 29,
1904. $4,000: paid July 80. 1904. De
ccrnber I. 1903, 1928; paid April Il.
1904. Endorsed for ". W. Ludlow. No
yember 8. 1903, $500: paid March %,
1904. Endorsed for John NJ. Ewing, Sep
tember II. 1908. $4,000; paid April II,
,oos NJ, o. igOy SEQ paid SCptcm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Publish Names of OfhCialS
Who Borrowed While
in Office.
MADOO SEES
MALICE IN sui
Saws He Is Included That SLAM
der Against Him May BE
Privileged.

Washington. May lS.-NsInes OF ''0-
$50. Cd A,s;s,sr. Secretaries Of
r ~. Gov
the treasury 'o",fo.ie'' '' '''
roncy and national bank examiners
nh how. 6r~.,- their terms Of Office
49,. p:.-.s Va
borrowed money ''o'" '''N
.ioual BANK q Washington we're gwen,
together with the amounts borrowed.
the dates Of payment. when payment
was made. iu the answer Of the reas-
urv officials % the injunction suit Of
she hank ,r the District supreme Court
.o-5av
5Ios+,,,. .bo lie. is Leslie ". Shaw.
ol.--.r-,. - e., Treasury. whose
,.,~.o1 iron, 1902 90
ne .1.. .-,o,,. he bor-
''''- no ,'~E1 1oo9 IIe maid
'o"tu was '' 90
AT o. i9 -or- e.. omdo,i. oIod
Vt '", o''.. -. -. - Acro il
r.oo~5 ~ 10 rayroe-t OF loan Of
20 20 f rec %. ,.' 49,. = Edwards.
-. - - u T5uards. Assistant
cr...-,. o. .bo Treasury from July !.
,oOe 80 ~ Il, zoos Tho loan was
- SIC. heforo he won't out OF Office,
mace l9S, pe'o'g yo me- ord ,Sss ,n5orsed
or on MN'T" 90 i'..-' tti.-Se - cr
by o. H. A9"a'- S. -'1' 80 s.,'cr,o,t
his o'heF DoiI0"'''A'' '''
sAia. ~. Cor.-ollor,s sH-
According 10 tie e,4 CoH[f0t ro1sro1lor
Iavle O N.'.ia'- ,66i - March -.
,o0u -o,,'dl 81 G0o ~ December E.
ISos' oSrrGwed 100 s,o ~. 'c cbarred Of
I8V9, OF "".1' So ~, ,.o,.or9ber .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
yohMDaxS\0M
SevsHSons
Byooaway,Nn ana 9Th SITS.
Imb0tant Silk Hnn0nnCement
Unusual offering of $4,000 yards of
High Grade Imported and Domestic
Dress Silks


most desirable styles, and all thoroughly
dependable qualities. Late shipments and
trade conditions alone are responsible for
these extremely low prices
800 PIECES REAL CHINESE St1ANTUNG,
80 inches wide, natural color, high grade,
formerly SL00 per yd On sale at 45c. yd.;
pieces of IS to 20 yds. for 7.65
BLACK TAFFETA SILK, soft chiffon finish,
SO inches wide; rich, reliable dress grade;
formerly I.50 yd. On Sale at .o5
STRIPE PEAU DE CYGNES BLACK and
White only, yard wide; formerly Sl35 yd.
On sale at 90
CREPE FAILES, 40 inches wide; every de.
sirable color, including Black; exquisite
dress qualities; formerly $500 per I'd. On
Sale at 80
ALL SILK CREPES, exceptionally heavy
qualities; 40 to a inches wide, novelty
weaves: COIors Black. White and Navy Blue
only: manufactured to sell at $500 to S3.75
I'd. On sale at 10 per I'd. This lot will be sold
subject slight imperfeCtions, hard
y perceptible and nothing that will affect the wear
Sterling Values in New LaCeS
FILET LACE IN MATCHED SETS, new
and novel effects; 6 to SO inches wide: per
yard rs to 298
BLACK SILK BRUSSELS NET, yds. wide;
regularly Sl.25 per yd., at LILO
WHITE CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS,
ii to 50 inches wide; per yd., Las to 3.25.
BLACK SILK CHANTILLY NETS, a inches
wide; per I'd, los to go
PRINCESS APPLIQUE LACE BRIDAL
Wells, from 1850 to $500 each; our spe.
cialty for over so years.
Feather NeCkwear
A large attractive assortment of Marabouts
from Los TO $3.50 each.
ParasOl Offering
Smart Styles at Exceptionally Low Prices.
Taffeta Silk Parasols in all the new Colors,
striped or Floral Borders; values from $3.50
to $500, for l95
Handsome models, in Black and White
effects also beautiful Floral designs spe-
Cialy priced at 2.9o
Club or English Coaching ParasOls, In
all coIOrs. with military cord loops; value
$500, for 3.Q5
Parasols covered with your own material, within
two DAYS, if necessary-parasols and Umbrellas
repaired, workshop OF the premises.
Beach and Tennis Umbrellas in stock, Special Cow
erings made to your order.
Women's Hosiery
at Notably Low Prices.
They comprise Isle, Cotton and Silk Hosiery
i'm Black. White, COIOrs and Shoe Shades
light, medium and heavy weights, all sizes,
including out Sizes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-26

Roscoe Sanders has his contract for
digging the ditch for the water main
from the Baptist church to the State
farm nearly completed.
Mollie Brainerd is spending a few
days in Rutland.
Cards are out for a party to be given
at the Brandon Inn by Mrs. Percy
Bearse Saturday afternoon
The condition of Mrs. James Woodruff,
who has been critically i'll, is somewhat
improved.
The funeral of John WEIGH was held
at nine o'clock Friday morning from st.
Mary's church. Interhent was in the
Catholic cemetery.
The condition of Mrs. Joshua Barber
Of this village, who was badly hurt in an
auto accident in Pittsford this week, is
somewhat improved and she has been
brought home from E. A. Randalls,
where she was taken when hurt.
Only two deer had been reported by
the game wardens up to Wednesday
hight.
S. w. Jones, Frank Cook and a party
of friends are at Chester Smiths in Roch-
ester hunting.
Edward Powers of the post-ofhce has
returned from Boston, where he has
been spending a few days.
Mrs. w. o. Talbot is visiting friends IN
Bristol.
w. C. Bishop and Hawley Churchill
are the two game wardens appointed
for Brandon.
George Hayes of Goshen has brought
in the largest buck yet reported. 1t had
fourteen points and weighed two hun
dred and fifty pounds.
John Loyzelle has rented the R. A.
Wells place of George Bacon and will
SOON take possession.
Miss Marjorie Thomas, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis recently, is rap
idly recovering.
Rev. G. w. Peck, jr., of Rutland deliv-
cred an address last evening at the Bap.
list CHURCH. The subject was BILLY
Sunday. BvAyg, lust"
Miss Ruth Fuller is visiting friends in
Rutland.
George w. Crockett has returned flom
Springfield, where he went with the
body of Gen. Smith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-26
VEST CORNWALL.

Signs of winter; ground was white on
Monday morning, but it soon vanished
in the rays of the sun
Mrs. A. S. Bingham still continues to
slowly improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dewitt spent Satur-
day and Sunday at John DeWitt's in
Shoreham.
Mrs. Joseph Ferant has returned to
Burlington after spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. II. Currier.
G. j. Lowell of Proctor spent Sunday
at his home, his mother returning with
him Sunday evening.
Allie and Stanley Drolette returned
from their hunting trip a few days ago,
but were not successful in getting any
deer.
Mr.. Lund, the electrician, was at w.
H. Bingham's the middle of the week.
The Whatsoever circle will give an
entertainment on Friday evening, De-
cember 10th. There will be a sale of
useful and fancy articles, home made
candy, etc. Come and have a good time
and get good things to eat as refresh
ment will also be served.
Preparations are going forward in
some homes for the gathering of friends
on Thanksgiving day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-26
TARksRQRO

The wind last Friday %unroofed one
side Of Carpenter Coles house and one
barn; also a barn for Thaddeus Fuller
and one for Marble Pierce. All the
chimneys on Fred Thorn's house here in
the village were blown off, and it did
lots of other damage around here. At
the south part of the town it blew the
steps away from the school house. The
teacher and scholars had to stay at the
school house until late at night. 1t an
rooted several buildings through the
south part of the town and down
through the Gore and Huntsville.
The Dorcas society meets the second
Wednesday in December, with Mrs.
Je, ,e Carpenter.
A few deer hunters have been success
full. Up to this time those reported to
have got a deer each are Oliver Besau,
Earl Liberty, Charles Chamberlain,
Geo. Hallock, Huber Taft and Clarence
Monroe.
The schools here in the village are to
have a vacation after Wednesday the
Gath, until December 8, the date upon
which they will reopen.
Vernon Stokes is spending a few days
with his brother Orange in Hinesburg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-26
NEW HAVEN.

The discourse given last Sunday morn.
day preceding Thanksgiving day by Guy
c.. Hendry was highly commented. The
Stars and Stripes with ferns and plants
were the decorations. The music was
fine, the male quartette giving "a selec.
ton.
New song books have been purchased
for use in the social meetings and Sun
day school.
The petit jurors drawn from Addison
county for the coming term of the coun-
ty court for New Haven are II. S. Stone
and George G. Coates. The grand Juror
is Charles E.. Palmer.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Follansbee are reported as having the
scarlet fever, but light cases.
Recent intelligence gives the death of
Mrs. Lucy |. Squier of Washington,
ID. c., widow of the late Hopkins Squier,
who was a brother of Mrs. Mary H,
Dana, recently deceased. Mrs. Squier
was "a lovely lady. She with her hus.
band often came to town and their Wis
it's were most enjoyable.
The Ladies' Union will give their an
nual sale next week Friday evening,
December 3, ut the town hall. Fancy
and useful articles will be on sale, also
homemade candy and refreshments of
sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee.
Edward Adams, living on the Russell
farm. OH going out to the stable last
Tuesday morning found the largest
horse of the span dead. Cause not
known at this writing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-26

heart, and a high sense of honor, would
necessarily make a winner. After
the band had given another selection
Professor Cunningham advised the
team neither to be over confident nor
over anxious. neither to over rate
nor under rate their ability, and
suggested that it was better to
cheer hardest when the team was
on the defensive. Coach Murch and
Captain Condit each gave talks, and
then President Thomas was called
on. He told of several things he
wanted and the first was more serious
application to study. Then he said
he wanted that game. He said
that all the new college buildings
in the last ten years in Vermont.
and all the increase in State aid,
had been for Middlebury, and that
now it vas time that she came
across" The smoker closed with a
selection by the band.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-26
EAST ~MIDpLEUURv.

The Ladies' Aid society will take din
ner with Mrs. w. w. Turner Friday,
December s. A cordial invitation ex-
tended.
Mrs. F. A. Farr was in Burlington on
Tuesday to consult a specialist.
The high wind of Friday night die
quite a large amount of damage here,
uprooting trees, destroying fences, etc.
Among the fortunate deer hunters are
Dwight Kirby, Hobert Newton, Charles
Leno, Harry Laque, Allen Tucker,
George Stone, Robert Hunt, Basil La,
que and Walter Hammer.
Fred Durant has gone to Detroit,
Mich, where he has a position.