davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

OLDST0RIBS
IN NEWTYpE
Twenty Years Ago.
[t0m Zle TIHES L

Twenty Years Ago.
The high school cadets have been or
gained with an enrolment OF thirty
members. Mr. +. =. Johnson, an ex-
graduate OF a southern military school
and teacher OF the eighth grade, will
be commander, with First Lieutenant
Vail Haley OF the NJ. NJ. A. as captain.
Dorset Carter of Purcell was in the
city today.
Miss Mary Champion returned today
from South McAlcstcr.
The family circle OF Mr.. and Mr., G
w Limerick was increased yesterday
by a l. pound girl All are doing we'll
Fifteen Years Ago.
Col Luke Ellison got back last night
from a trip to LAYTON.
Judge Allen performed today the
marriage ceremony OF Miss Bertha
Snccd and Mr.. A. W. Raincy.
There arc now l9l students attending
George 7 Bunker and W. S. Park.
hurst left for Chicago today.
J. w Ragon has sold his houses on
Seventh street TO George Eacock for
s.. 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
One Year Ago Today in the war.
Our Daily birthday Party

oct 4 l9l5-Time limit expired on
Allies ultimatum to Bulgaria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Huh!

Dear Mary: When YOU are m New
Rochelle. n Y, with Johnny, don't LEI
Johnny pass the drugstore of John y
Pass.
Wuffl
Al strife she'd have mankind forget.
She's peaceful, ~ Jane HoWdcr,
Shc. Is afraid NJ war. and vet
She's very fond Of powder.
Luke MCLuke.
lane got II from her peaceful Paw.
who never yet has fought;
lie says he ne'cr would go TO war.
Yet always he's half-shot,
Newark Advocate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

A celebrated specials, once attended
a young medical student through a long
illness. Though the embryo doctor
knew that, according to professional
ctiquct, physicians do not accept fees
from each other, he felt that, since h.
was only a student and had taken so
much OF the famous doctors valuable
time, he ought to request a bill for setv-
ices rendered.
When he approached the matter, how
ever, the grufi old man spoke out
~bruSQuely; Don't YOU know the eti-
quet2 Dog doesn't eat dog"
"Yes, sir, I'm well aware OF that"
replied the young fellow, but, you se.,
I'm not a doctor; I'm only a medical
student"
well, then, If you like it any better.
dog doesn't eat puppy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
26,750

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
The true way to soften ones troubles IS to
solace those of others.-MME. DE MAlNIE-
NON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
" dulliOnS VI DflllsH inuld'
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
l866-Rear Admiral francis II. &

DRY, a distinguished veteran OF the war
Of 1872, and who at the age OF Z,
sought active service IN the federal
navy in the civil war, died at Brook
lyn Born at Norwalk. Conn, Oct. .,
l789.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

One Hundred Years Ago Today.

one hunofed years ago Ioday.
lSlo-FrcderIck William Gum. lot
ed educator and abolitioniSt, born at
Washington, Conn. Died there, Aug. 10,
1881
Seventy-F Five Years Ago Today.
lSll-Sir Robert sale lett kabul with
a brigade OF British troops to reopen
communications with Jellalabad His
subsequent defense OF that stronghold
against the Afghans is one of the hero
- lrllitInAs nl Nrillsh India
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

Arnold DAILY. well known actor, man
apcr and producer, born in Brooklyn.
81 years ago today
Prof Michael |. Pupin OF Columbia
university, noted scientist and inventor,
born in Hungary, So years ago to-
day
Rev Herbert s. Johnson, noted Bap-
fist clergyman 'ot Boston, born at
McMinnyilIc, Ore, so years ago today.
DR. Albert Ross Hill, president OF
the University Of Missouri, born in
Nova Scotia, ~ wears ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
luke McLuke Saws

VT '"FFT 'TVVTWT-
An Empty Gun Is Always Loaded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Names Is Names.
Our Daily Special

b. Queen lives at Gar, W. Va.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

Among the out-of-t town guests at tho
opening dance at Mrs Donnclly Reid,
hall Saturday were Mis-, Staples II
Kansas, Miss Block and Miss Murdoch
OF Denver, Mr. Pcrro and DR.. Weir Of
Illinois Mr.. James Watson introduced
his sister, who. with Miss Garrison.
was very popular throughout the
evening.
Miss Clara Johnson entertained two
tables of bridge today, the guests being
Misses Hansen, Morgan, Cootcr, Turn.
cr, Brooks and Mrs. Edward i. Davis.
Lieutenant LongStrcct departed last
night for Tulsa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

Ten Years Ago.
Miss Jeanne Turner Will take the )
o'clock Frisco Friday for 81. Louis.
where she will spend a few hours shop. a
ping Saturday. y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
@ir srleSisen 8sfteanHgen

anfaaf ober gerfanf bon
AmsrisaH @aiT Bsrfs uHb Gltstris 10 gTs.
ffrrtb.
etmsrifan DatH @srfs HHb electric tksiI-
pttfs prrfrrtb.
AmtTitaH @aiH @srIs unb electric Gen.
mon 10 BEN Warit.
Ssna&ri&ttsi uHs bon trstnb pfI&ta 90.
ftIluHstn.
SrDUfs S Co., SaatIere,
RitslisSsr Der Rein gori eto6 Graanae.
StrantoH, Do. sgiIfeesi8arre, pa.
HtusbamtoH, d. D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
StaOt ilnO Gnnnth.

- Die 8ddsrmsiiter unb bic Subr,
lents einisten iia lssten Douuerftaa,
nno bic 5olge LIT, baB bic Ssute miebsr
ibre Gnftslluns erbisItsu unb bic abIie.
ferung Der 8aaren pieber nuigenom,
men muroe.
- Gnton Sang. melher Dor 75 Sab.
rem tn Oeuti6lano 9eborsn murbt un6
als 1Oidbriser 9rabe nah amsriia uuo
bterber fam, LIT Dienitas Siadt In Iei.
nsr 0obnuns on @aponis ausnue as.
itorben. @r mar elm Beteran oes Biir.
esrfris9es uno wirb pon orsi S6bnsn
iiberlebt. Die Bssrbisung erfolat NOR
gen i'm 6orsit 9ill SrisObOf.
= Durh sinsn 8rano, weldler firth
Oienitas WtOrsen In BEN @rbaeltoe
oss philadelphia Speciality Soufe, 419
Sadapanna Guenue, ausbrah, 1T ins-
9siammt Elm S4uben BON $40, 600 on,
9srihtet mOrosn, ebs Die alarmirte sSsu.
erpshr bic Slammsn bewdltissn fonnts.
Die Slammen 6ebnten Iit auf anaren,.
enos SdOen aus, unb Der Stand unO
oae SSafier balfen bel Der Serbeeruua
NIT. SBis Der 8ranb sntltanb, III niGt
befannt.
= Sn Der Donnerltag Olnd,t abas.
haltsnsn Sabres Ssrfammluns 6es
scranton SieoerfranB murbsn Die uad,s
folssnoen Dirsitoren eiultimmia sr.
mahlt Souis 8. Siebeder, BraiiSsnt;
9. 9. Serbsr, Sijs Prdfiosnt Sittor
v. WsnieI, SinunS Ssfretdr tSobn
Drummer, Protoi. Setrstar @rnft
@loOr, Saasmsiiter; 4uopig s. .Stipp,
Sottltsb Wiattt, @b6p 9is unb Ebso,
Dor SBelmann. Serr 9uopia 9.
Sttpp, Der ausi9sioenoe Rrdiioent, or.
l6uterte In einsm porselsieusn 8srid,t,
mslHsn 5ortihritt Der Bsrein i'm Der.
9anesnen Sabr eemuht I; sr bob bsr.
DOR, oaB Der Serein mebr Ritalieoer
Uis is 3uuor bat, cine uollitdnoi9 aus,
9sitattste Rdumli4fsit bslist uno bas
Der Wtanuerhor nnter isinem ueusn
Otrisenten tii4ttss SOrti&ritte maft. |
Surj etiagt, Der Berein florirt uno |
isbt rsht boffnuusspOIl Der Sufunft |
sntsseeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
Nprb ScrantOn.

= Den @helsutsn Sreb @idsioll
uon @apOuie Nusnus iit elm To6tsrlsiu
9eboren moroen.
Sruh g8illium 5lsdenitsin, friiber
tn @reen Htege nObnbaft, 1T Ssreitae
In Strouosbur9 geitOrben uno Wfontag
Sn SranSsuiIle, Pa., bseroiSt worosn.
- Die Uobnuns bss Soispb Dal.
bronsfi on @larf Strabe nurbe Conn
ta9 fammt Snbalt ourd) eineu Brant
5srfi6rt, ben cine srplooirte 9ampe DER,
uriahte. Sin SObn bss Sauiss, BEN
bsibe Bsine eebrOdsn linO, muBte pou
BEN Tatsr biuausgetrasen weroen.
= Mit einsm @spolter, wId,ss fhr
Slods b0rbar mar, baritsn Oisnltag
Yormittag i'm 1900 Blod an Boule,
uaro ausnue Smst groBe BaHerr0tren.
Sin sroses God puros In Der StraBs
ausaewiblt uno tauisnoe @allonsn
Waiier sinsen perforen, sbe oas Waiier
ab9eorebt Deroen ionnte. Sine 3e1sn.
uerihlsbuns uernriahte oas rlnbeiI.
= Der ID Sabre alie Ebomas 300.
uer uon Bloom Nuenue. Der ON Sam,
flag auf sinem 3. & Us. Sru9tius cine
5nbrt itabl. pnroe iur5 nahber t6otli6
uerlsBt, alS er bei Der DAT Stra6e
3reuiuns abfpran9 uno unter bic Hd,
Der fiel. Bsios 8eine puroen ibm ab.
9sihnittsn unb aub Der &0rpsr i6limm
3eflaiHt, fooaB sr In sintssn Wiiuuten
ltarb.
: Der 81 Sabre alts @ibeon 9isf
pon Softer StraBe, als @d1ter bel Der
Diamond Sete anseft.ut. bs9ab fih
Wfontag 8ormittag In ben Sintsrbof,
probirte 3uerit sinen Rspolpsr, nm au
lsben, OaB er gut funftiOnirte, poranf
sr bic Boffe sssen ieine rs1te S1ldfs
jielte uuo fidl cine 3ussl In ben Sopf
ta9te, In einieen Wfiuuten Der Yerleb,
ung erliseenb. Der SslbitmSroer mar
in lester 3sit 6ftsrs nit ieiner Samilis
in Strttt ssrathen unb bisles i9sint
i'm 3ulsst lebeusiibsroriiiits Ssna9t 3u
baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
6nbe Narf Dlptfiett.

- Gin Wtann lpslhsr. friib Sonntag
Wforesn I'm 400 Blod on Wfabiion
ausuus 5pii&en 3psi 0Obnunssn tobt
uufssfHnoen wur6s, 1T fpdter ats Sobn
Smith uon Scranton StraBe ibentifi.
,irt Dorbtn.
= Der lansidbrise 2adapanna 81.
isnbabnbrsmisr, SObu Disbl BON Shb
Spoe Parf auenue, LIT Wtontas 9laht
naA furjer Sranfbsif Der Sunssnsnt.
jhnbuus erlesen. @r mar GA Sabre
alt uno miro non Der g8ittpe, elmer
EoAter unb pier S6bnen iiberlsbt. Die
1seroisuns finost morsen i'm 8aib'
burn StraBe Srisobof itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

Gin pefGbrli9sr 5all fhr cine alts
Dame. so jwsifle, oh id beute nod
am 2eben mdre.I ihreibt Srau SenrD
8oliram. 1704 Rurton St.. Dalti'
more, Wib.. vwsnu it SOrni's alpsn'
frduter nidt sebabt bdtte SD, bin
istt n Sabre alt uno babe uiei Ourt.
eemaht. Sor susi Sabren fiel ib eine
lause Grepps binunter, uno mein 9an'
ssr S6rper mar blau uno ibmar3 &C.
Ihlasen. Der arst erfldrts, es iei elm
esfdhrlidsr Sull. unb mollte mir stmus
peri6rsibsn, bod, ih iaste ibm, oaB if
bersitS 5orni's Glpenirduter ssuommsn
bGtts, pomit er uuG einueritunoen mar.
@s bot mid in iurBer 3sit wisoerbsrse.
felt. Bis lsste Dohe babe ih mid
lpObl esfiiblt. oann wuroe ih pl6slit
frunf. aber Sbr Glpsntrdutsr bat mid
nit 9ottes Silfs wisosr seiunO &C.
muht."
rluslsih anbrsn Msbisiusu LIT Sor'
mis- Nlpenfriutsr nibt in slpotbeien ju
baben. DteleS alte SrGuterbeilmitte
mirb ben Seuten brett pom 2aboroto
rum burd Sps,ialassntsn ssliefert, biu
srnaunt linb uon ben Ssrltellsrn Or
Better Sabrnsp & Cons Co.. 1875
90. 9opns Gus., Chicago, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
NnS bem pberen Sbale.
(Nrhbatb @orrefpouoen,.)

= Srau Sobn Stsiner uOn Ssiiup,
20 Sabre alt, erlas 5rsitas elmer mebr.
wUHentliAsn 3ranlbsit. Die Ssiies.
ung erfOSte WiOntas.
= Der 3idbrise Rster Pollod bon
Wiagfislo tru9 Samitas Gbsno wabr.
Idsinlia futale Ssrlssunssu oauon. als
er BON einem automobil nieoergefahrsn
wuroe. IS mur6en ibm Der S9ioel
uno bic linfe QUITE ssbroden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
BON NeterSbilra.

- Srdulsin 2sna 6. Wilisr uni
Sreb Niupsr wuroen lesten Donneritue
In Der Bohnuns Der 8raut an giort
Srpine aueuue burh Paftor 8. s.
Distri9 ole @bspaar sinSsissnet.
- Der 20 Sabre alts 5reo ;yarbei
BON Nib Strabe puroe Samltag Wtor,
gen BON sinsm Sdlasanfan bstrOffsn
uno ieiu 3uitanO mar Elm sefdbrIihsr,
isoo6 trat ipdter stwas Seferuns elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
NittStCm.

= Ghtb. @illiam 5. Rutleoge, elm
friberes Wiitsliso Der Staatslesislutur.
jur3eit Bermaltsr unb tbsiIweiisr Gig
sntbiimer Der Srunflin Wfills, 1T Nfon,
ta9 In fsiner BObnuus an Pine Strass
Der Sun9enent3iiuoung erle9sn, pslas
stnem anfall Der Grippe folste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
2a6aipdnna Sipeia

gBir maGtsn lssts DoGs sinsn Ssb-
Ter. als mir bic mouatli1s 8sriamm'
lung oes Swsises fiir cine 8obe ~
friib unfiinOtsten. Die Sisun9en fin
ben iebeu pierten Sreitns I'm Wfonut
itatt, baber srfolst bic fir bislsn Wto'
nat morsen (Sreitas) Gbsnb sur &C.
m6bnli1en Stuube I'm 2iebsrfrans Ga.
iino an GoamS Npenue. Die That
iahs, bas bic December Ssriummluns
weeen benz @briittag ausnabmsmeiit
cine Bode frtber erfolete. CAB iu BEN
lestw6bentliden Srrtbum Gnlas.
gDie i9on bemerft, meroen tn ber
morsisen Situns bic ususn Beumter
,um eriten 0fal fun9iren. an9 mirb bel
Sahresbertft poreele9t merbeh. bsioI
Saden pon Snterslis, bic Elm uon3dbl
isss @ridsineu allsr Sntereifirfen be
mirfsn lolltsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27


folIen. Der pIan purbe f6pn pol
Sabren ansersgt, ober 8iI96f Gam,
renee 1T Der grfte, Der ben @erfud
ma9t, oenielben pirtIi4 Sur 9ur9'
fiihruns gu brinsen.
Cine fstnfiibIise SeeIe.
9dit; ~Sits pobr. Serr @irt, bab
ii9 geitern Der Stauoeniepp ius
Srtroatmmer gu ben SonOrntiore.'
s'febt bat uno baB bic 6espegen fort
eegangen finb2"
gBirt: Sin biFsrl anoes purs
Der Sepp bat nGmli6 Ielber o.
J'fii6l aebabt, DAB er nidbt in Die G.
:. h'f, ncbl uu0 fat ije Drum G
Sin T69tsrlsin bat iih bel ben @be.
leuten 6reb Solj BON Rrospsct Gpenus
Ns"0Nl@NsS~'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

Annonoirs i'm "woohsnbIatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
Gin gutes ll]er6.
Stfdbuf Saturence arbcitet fir Ben.
fipnieruHa auSaeSienter Prebiaer.

8if9of @iIIiam 2aprsnee. BON Der
@pistopalfirde, bat nit lpbenslpertem
@ifer Die 9lufgabe iibernommen, einen
Gonbs bon $5,000,000 suIammsnsus
brin9en, aus oeFen Gintiinften bei9sis
oene peniionen on uussebiente preois
ger Der Gpistopnltir9e be5ablt psrben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
8nfes.@arre Npti,en.

= aOuOtat asib 9iidstts, fur nabe.
Su Elm babies Sabrbunoert In @eisse.
ireiien prominent, iit Sumitas in isiner
Wobnuns on 9iortbampton Strase i'm
Glter bon 81 Subren seltorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
Staat Sbto. Stabt SsIsbp,1
qucaa Counts a..

8raniS. Gbtnty bsf&pSrt, bae er bel
6ltrrt partner br 6irma 8. 8. Gbsnsp &
60. N, pslte GtlhGfis In bsr Stabt 5plsee
in pbFnstnanuttm County unb Staair tbui
nnb bab btlaett 6irma bic 5ummt BON ein .
buubsrt DelIars fir ifDsn 5nl bon
Rainrrb bstabltu pirb, br burh ben @tbrauG
pOH palI's Ratarrb. nidt stbtili
psrbtn ianu. 6ranf9. &btnep.
SfftpoTtn ppr mir uue unttT.
} Siratl. ihritbtn In mfintr @tesnpaIi
I-' am 6. Ssptfmbsr v. D. 1886.
v. @. @ltaipH, SHsuili&r ROtar.
5aa's RaiaTrb- tuT piro iunerlt6 etuCmmsH
unb pirft pirfft anf has 8lut uub bic ltIsimi-
stn ! bsrl69tu bts SyRsms. east Gu& 3tua.
niift fret iuintdrH
8.9 GbfHtp 60, EpItbp, 8.
8trfanft pOu allfn apoittftrH, Use.
6alIs 6amilisn.p piIsn iiHu bic btiftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
Die bon ben Rnii,n ,um iounbiOpisl'
ten Wtals semelOsts @tnuubme BON Ser
uoDis-ein 8is.
Sui&i iibr ben 3uRanb BON
Ser SI0ieite Sanf

ppn Snantsn, pa, 30. 524 Gsbar aptnut,
eadapanna County. gtnnfpIpnnia, am S&IuB
bee @tfGdfts am 12. Sanuar 1916.
@tIhmtttsL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-26
LADIES' FIBRE SILK HOSE
25c. Per Pair
L.F.JONES DRY GOODS
Memorial Day Services.

The members of the G. A. R., w.
R. C. and Sons of Veterans will meet
at the G. A. R. hall at $3.50 in the
forenoon and will proceed to the
cemetery to hold services and decor
ate the graves of the departed COM
rades. After the decoration of the
graves they will return to the hall.
At twelve O'Clock noon dinner will
be served by the w. R. C. in the YES
try of the Methodist church to the
G. A. R. and their families, the w.
R. C. and their families and the
Sons of Veterans and their families.
At one o'clock they will meet at the
Opera Hall where they will be ad-
dressed by Rev. R. H. Moore of
Lyndonville. The school children are
requested to march to the cemetery
in the morning with the veterans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-26
Cast Partially Selected for
Fl Fl of the Toy Shop,

Nearly all of the principal charac-
ters have been selected for Fl Fl of
the Toy Shop which is to be given
here June 9Th under the auspices of
High School. More than so will par
ticipate in the play which is in the
nature of musical extravaganza.
An elaborate costuming and scenic
equipment is provided by the John
B. Rogers Producing Co. of Ohio,
under whose direction the produc-
ton is staged.
Many we'll known people will take
part in the cast and chorus groups.
A number of spectacular dances will
be introduced, all of which are said
to be decidedly clever and unique.
C. B. Cummings arrives May 20 and
rehearsals will begin in earnest.
Committees and chaperones have
been formed and everyone is most
enthusiastic over the coming pro-
duction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-26
TOWN LOCALS

Joseph Cote was in Lewiston, Me-, &,
several days last week.
Thomas Quinn was a business Wis
itor in town last week.
Miss Ina Elliott is assisting in
Boardway's restaurant.
w, R. Boulds has started an ex-
tensive pulp job in Morgan.
Edward Hawkins has accepted a
position in the Lanpher store.
M. C. Buck Of Woodsville, N. H.,
was visitor in town Monday.
Charles Clarke Of Newport was 6
business visitor in town Tuesday.
James Impy of st. Johnsbury was
a business visitor in town this week.
Richard Beattie, high sheriff, was
a business visitor in town Tuesday.
Alfred Gardner of Lancaster was
a business visitor in town this week.
Arthur Sprague Of st. Johnsbury
was a business visitor in town this
week.
J. w. Farrell is making extensive
repairs at his home on Mountain
street.
George Seymour and family of AL
lendale, Ont. are visiting relatives
in town.
0. P. Wilcox spent Friday anC
Saturday at his cottage at Sey-
mour lake.
Mrs. Mary Carlton of Winchester
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j
w. Farrell.
Mrs. Jennie Barrett of Portland il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Murphy.
Mrs. John Peevey is making ex
tensive repairs on her dwelling OF
Railroad street.
The wrecking crew was called t
Coaticook Sunday to clean up a de
railment of 1S cars.
A. Spiller, a former Island Pond
boy, left Tuesday for Springfield,
Mass, to enlist in the regular army,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-26
A Successful Singer.

The following notice concerning
one of Groveton's young ladies was
taken from a recent New York City
daily paper:
Miss Lima Scott, a young dla-
matte singer of New Hampshire,
who is a pupil of Ralfe Leech Ster-
ner, has made a decidedly favorable
impression on her New York andi-
ences and won praise by her work
in Vissi D'Arte, Vissi D'Amore, by
Tosca and Puccini, at the New York
School of Music and Art Concert,
Thursday evening, May 4, 1916.
Miss Scott's graceful personality,
high soprano voice, with Mile Helen
WolVerton at the piano, aroused
universal admiration. Her inherite d
musical sense, allied with unusual
mentality, makes this young singer
very attractive, both to musicians
and the general public. She has
qualities which will make her sue
cessful in her vocal career. Miss
Scott began her musical career in
the Presentation of Mary Con-
vent, Coatlcooke, P. O., after which
she went to Hartford, Conn. Conser-
vatoire of Music, studying under
Prof. Theo Vanyorx. She has studied
also under Prof. Edward Leopold
diploma graduate of Royal Conserva.
toire of Music and Theatre, Dresden,
Germany"
Miss Scott is we'll known here
having been former resident, and
is the sister of George Scott who
resides here at the present time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-26
Set Out 1000 Pines.

H. H. Hobson, who has a great in
terest in forestry, has set out 2500
Scotch pines on the property of his
sister, known as York hill. Also 1000
Scotch pines and 500 white pines on
his property known as the old But
terfeld place, about one and one
half miles west of the village.
The trees are set eight feet apart
each way, and range from three to
six inches in height and are of the
average age of three years Accord
ing to thesbulletins of the state for
estry department this spring has
been ideal for the starting of forest
plantations. The soil of Mr.. Hob
sons, plantation is ideal for the
growth of Scotch and white pine.
Over four million trees have been
planted in Vermont during the past
seven years. Every plantation has
its educational value, which in,
creases with age. A pine plantation
forty years old will produce an aver.
age of $4,000 bo ard feet to the acre,
and one so years old at least 35, ,00C
feet. The average number of trees
to the acre set eight feet apart is be.
tween 700 and 800. The area al
ready planted in the state is ex-
pected to yield by 1866 about one
hundred million board feet, and
by 1865 at least one hundred and
forty million board feet. The esti-
mated cut in 1865, were it placed on
freight cars would fill over 5000
cars.
Whereas Mr.. Hobson does not pro-
hibit trespassing on these properties,
and is willing that the plantation
should be used for educational pur-
poses, persons while in the planta-
tion should exercise extreme care
not to step on the trees. In most
instances the trees are not much
higher than the grass and very hard
to distinguish from other vegetation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-05-26

very untidy thing, because women
come along and it gets on the bottom
of their skirts and microbes form on
them.
Our streets could be in just as
good condition as if men went
around and picked up the papers if
we tried. With little places set off
and flowers growing in these places
it would improve our town. Even
without the flowers green grass
would be pretty; because our city
friends don't see very many flowers,
and grass is not very common to
them.
If you have an old fence in your
back yard that does not look very
nice. quick running vine would
cover up the desolate look. The
wild cucumber vine grows very
quickly and is very pretty.
If you wish to have a vine that
grows slowly, plant it and then
right near them plant quick run
ming vine and in the fall when they
die, tear them down. When spring
comes and the ground thaws out
your vine-seeds that you planted the
summer before sprout and it grows
up quickly again.
The one way that | know of to
keep our town clean and tidy is for
each person to do THEIR share.
Then we will have a clean, tidy town.
People going through here to other
places will say, (if our town is clean)
what pretty little town."