davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

Rinbpisb. - Die 3ufubren
iparen I6pat unb iHfoIse gutter Raas
fross berrfdbis sin. isits 5enbens. 0u'
ts Mil6iiibe narsn itstis unb 3ufuhr
mdbis. Stodsrs unb 5aSsrs fparsn
feIt i'm gr,iIs.
ptims iGpere Stir. S9.5o-1o.oO;
GkifeHr Stisrs S6.0o-8.5o; ailss,s
lsisns Biz ertra ss.75-9.25; 6siisrs
$5.00-7.50; auserI.iens bis ertra
$7.75-s.5o; Rib. S50o-6.50; ais'
srlsisne Bic sgira $6.75-7o0; Can
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
Hetaas

RspgOrf, 90. SsJsmtsr.
aupfsr. - Marli flau; Slectrclptic
cries, 5psites unb brittss @isris!
29.00-32.50.
Giisn. - Rarit fetis unS unpsr'
Gnbsrt.
3inn. - waarit fart; $41.25-
42.c0.
glsi. - $7.5o-7.62.
GpsItsr. - Marii rubis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
Mustudrtige Mdrfte.
gpep gurt, %. ges.

Webl. = Murtt rubis; aanIos
Siraisbts $8.70-8.90.
Weia.n. - Nartt pilis; Rp. 2
barter S1.93a; Ro. / Rorthsrn 0u'
Iutb $1.98a; 30. / Rorthern Wanito'
ba S2.06s I. o. 3. Rem Dcrt.
Wsli9toru. - Ilarit itstig;
80. 2 ssItes S1.044 c. |. I. RsiD gori.
Safsr. - War.t fsit; Stunoaro
60-60sc.
Wsitsrn Bran. - 100 WuRS Sad
S30.00-30.25; StaHoarb wtiSSIings
NJ S21 Or
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

Gtemdnn (oeiIen @atiin an Der
sYrouenbepesupg tfsilnirmt unb ale
mIgIiten 8erfammIun1eu te'uft, 5u
feinem 5reunre): rGins1 9ort6eil bat
Die s5rnuenteireguua ftter: ST tam
iebt 10 ipGt nah Sau's tOmmtn, als
i'd nur min, meiue 9llte tpmmt itns
iaer nod ip6ter!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
9dsliHer Mlarft.D eridbt.
Gimtinmati, %. Da.mbsr.

Oie Uuu4IplgeIlueH 2luoilruflgen be-
5isbsn ii9 nur uuf gnsross 1ransa.,
tionen. Bel ilsinsren gei9dften ipsrs
ben stpas b0bers prsiis ber.Gnet.
propiiiontn.
Sdmals. prima Stsam IL.
W-l6.25; Jamilp 164-17r.
5rodeugefaI3tnes GlsiId.
= Sbort clear Ssitn lofe 154--
164e; grtra fbori clear Ssiien 16t--
l6ae; iur3e Rippsnisiten 153-159e;
9slliss 174-17ac.
Bacon. - Short clear Ssitsu
17a-184c; srtra ibort clear Seiisu
16s-17ac; ertra ibort clear Seiisn
l6a-174c; fbori Rippenisiten 16i-
17le; gellies 19a-19ac.
sugar gureb JIsifd. -
e6intsn 20a -21c; pienic Sduitsrn
15a-16e; grsaiiaii Bacon 23-25:;
SHuItsrn in padst.u 15b-16e; Reip
0orf Gut 15a-16c; trodens g,ei
S&in,.u 3o1 41s per gfunb.
Sibgep0teltes Jl.ifd. =
S9inten 17-171e; pienie S4als
tern 123-l29e; Bellies 17a-1Se;
S4ultsrn 144-14ac; Sdult.rn u.
y. Gut 145-144e.
Grif6es Nleifd. - Sdins
Ten 16b-17le; gienic sdultrn 124
-12ae; S4ult.rn 13a Id; fort
RippenIeitsu 13l-14t; fhort cls1-
Rippsnfsiten 14E14se; srira Ibort
clear Rippenisit.n 13s-14e; Bellies
Isi@ts 164-16ae; Bellies. f@psrs
15i-154e.
WebI unb gstrsib.
Wsbl. - WiHtsr pat.nt 1925
8.75; Winisr fantp $7.75-8.25;
Wini.r familp $7.25-7.75; Wint.r
.rtra S6.25--6.75; Dint.r orbindrer
5.75-6-25; Sari,s Dsissu pat.ni
S8.25-8.75; Sart.s Wsi5eH faNtp
$7.50-S.O0; 6aries D,i,.n GamiIn
$8.25-6.75; Rossn, ROrtbDeiisrn
asmiThtes S6.75-6.9O: Roaaen gitD
r.ines, S7.00-7.25; Rosssn, Gin,
a.miidt,s. S6.75-7.OO.
W.i,sn.- SO. 2 rothr Wint.r
81 .so-i SO: $40. 2 DO. S1.76-l7s;
go. q bo. S1.52-1.e2.
Defi4iprm - Ro. 2 ipsibes
96-s6ae; go. 3 DO. s5s $50; HO.
4 DO. 94-94k; Ro. 8 DO. sz-
93e; To. 8 DO. So-s2e. No. 2
seloss ooa-Soe; 20. Do. 90 :
81 20 eooa,. % 3D. @ S q So o9s-a9s -
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az az. ost.. soa ooI OH. mo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
Aep gsrier . 1sno. aptirnnssn

at9lfcn Gen. IL. .st GiM. Vac. d. 81. !, .iosh
Ntdbifou cp. AZ. ~ w. rsi,S3.4h 98h
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g'dlt 4 o. ~. 49,. sxHa. V. gitn ~ 80. 100
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s'roolI 1raufff Sc. .iooIf3i.ff.&g3. 10. ~. ia
Gent. Of o. q. br. .i0 20. g1c. %. 81. <eM
Gent. pc1fber &c. iy<y 70 puf. ref. A.. 9lM
Gent. gdttiie !. -. ,intiortt, @nr. 4r.... 81
6bsfnp. K q. lM.. o5hl req. e. ref. IT,. 93n
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g., N.& c. Joint ~ seH rern. psa. AZ. .l02M
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fNbifodn Or ~. " "a Yep Gteel 5r. 81. g9K
90. @.&StF.fp.sr. fos t5tp&S.T ref. AZ. So
s.9p&sf y. .nsr.4 y l02jL tp Epnfbip fcr.4r rs
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gbir. & ycrfhrp. 81. ssN 70. nf.rs'. e.. szh
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INT. n. z. 5r. s8n II = gfrsI Az i0sL
mt. Wlef Az ~. " lJ,iro n dbeu, hr az
aarf. q. q. ref. sr. sDH slas,tr hy ~. W
q q Enots peg. ir... ~ linton AZ. -. 81
d.. n. & <. 1. 4r., 7sZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
Uisbmarft.

Cincinnati. 80. s3smbsr.
3ufubr uHb 9srionot pdbrsno Der
lsbtsn "a Stunoen, perglifxn nit ben
prrcersanssusn brei 2assn. iinb p.e
foist:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

- Die tiirtiTde Rspilrune BAT isrs
GjenebmisuHs oaSu srttcilt, bob nit
bsm ON 90. bs. bon hisr abeeronsrs
n,n arenser ,9es Wciuss" D;rfnnhte
aIeibunesItiide uno 250o Eountn
9fo6runosniitel imNertts Don $500.
600 urb asidmmelt ppH Der Rptbe
ar,us SsTcGI6dft fur bis noths
Isibenben gpri,r, rad Der etnturYt
in BEIRUT s,tr gsrttsilune geldueel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
an Der Jrput in 2itanen.

Sfi88en oeS ariegsberittcritattcrs
e!oolf Soariegcl i'm t. II. t. ariess.
preiie.Suarticr. - Ger 6lieoer. -
Gin anberes Gorf. - Ger Banie
pir0 iib pun6ern. - 2ie air9e.
- 2ie GeSenfiieine. - &imcS. -
8a6c in Der Suft. - Sm SImpi.
polo. - 9riiben. - abeno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
Bon, @elontarrte.
GIneinnati 2a. Dea. d

UtnetHnatt -. Tes. 1914
Gis Banisn warren tsuts NIT Wrutine.
estsitsa ifsrt tef&htt;si. bod mar ole RAD.
tfaas ua& DaSlebeH ni9t ospib. o {
8ineraieH limb unperdnbsrt. f5iir 1asiebsa
ssn ssns purpen ucH ben Bantsn 4K96
bsyeAnet, Hdtreub Weidpaftspnpiere ~ b.
" DiSlpntirt werben Sm ciffnsn Narits
puxbeu Garfsgen .cH eau 81 4-4Ks6
snb suf Dst ~ 4H--5iSN plaes,t.
lpsnin ssi slsD Usu
pustem ~ tori s~ifdsn Baaien psrfsuft
Sic goHn.srrats betrdgt b0t Yrdulie per
eiOyo
0sAia ssI Gnssps.
Sid,. 0thiei sxf gcuoos pirsea -
S.7s Dro BfO. 5terlial auptirt. Slr Ded.
fd auf Berlin wnrpen zoe BRO Nari, be.
ss9nst. tar WeAia oui xaris l71<s pro
6fans. anf Mmafrsan ltHe pro Sulbea
unb auI @fn i5f pro Krone Sires i6s,
Muba 83h<, Stodbslm pto Krone $3.50,
Grants t6dseisj 2Js
UsHbss rbfIsstsssss
-.G.. n.k.. Ifts mnuIe. auo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
qrir5eus GrSiebuus

.@elde @etpiirss, Subeit. tonmsn
aus Snbien2" 2"-(9er priB nteit.) -
rSebr rt6tio. 5obeit. Der pfsffer."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

Sic rmfdve I'M bisiissn Glrarinstaus be-
ltsfsn ia bents anf s1QlS,69L
asiaiisfuyitstss
Ter Rarft In 2o.alisiaritdisn mar beuts
tiwaS Iebbafter, bic grsiis absr Ssorl6l.
2h ielstnbsn Hssfdnis iao su bsriHTsn;
~ su eSsie,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30

rgtun. ipie bisb Der Diubsutt Der
aIteu 9riehen?" ,asb, db -
~Sebr ridtie, Spbeit. aeolus.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-30
3ufabr:


Rinbp. Stpsine SdaI
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
BRITISH AND GERMAN fleets
BATTLE IN THE NORTH SEA
GRAVE RIOTS IN IRELAND.
A. P. A. Service.

LONDON, April 25.-Grave
riots occurred in Ireland yester-
day according to an announce
ment made in the house of COM
mons today by Augustine Bir-
rel, chief secretary for Ireland.
Birrel asserts that the situation
is extreme and there is every
prospect for further troubles.
During the course of the disturb
ances the rioters seized the Dub
lin postoffice and committed con-
siderable damage on other prop
erty before they were finally COM
PEELED to desist by the troops
which were hurried to the scene
from Curragh.
A battle in the streets between
the rioters and soldiers followed
the arrival of the troops and IL
were killed before the rioters
were dispersed. Birrel told the
commons that though the dis
turbances are quelled it is by no
means certain tha they are ended
as the rebels are still in posses
sion OF some parts of Dublin.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
a. T.. A. Service.

A. II. A. Service.
LONDON, April 25.-A great
naval battle has been fought in
the North sea between British
and German war fleets.
Dispatches from Hull early
THIS morning state that terrific
firing was heard there about /
o'clock this morning and the
bursting OF shells was distinctly
seen from shore. The soudn of fir
ng continued for nearly an hour
and finally died away in the dis
tancd, indicating ,the retreat OF
the Germans after being overtak
en- by the British patrol fleet.
Later dispatches arriving from
Lowestoft state that the German
Tarships under cover of a light
Jog subjected the city to a heavy
shelling which resulted in the
killing OF a number of persons
and the destruction of a number
of buildings. The Germans ap-
pear to have come out for the
purpose Of bombarding the Brit
ish coast as was done during the
earlier periods Of the war when
'eVeral east coast towns were
subjected to heavy shelling by
the German war fleet
The Hull reports say that the
engagement was of the most sav-
age character and the roar of the
GUNS at times resembled the con-
tinuous roll OF distant thunder.
Although the fog hung low over
the water, it was not SO dense as
prevent the fash of guns being
distinctly seen and at times the
sky was lighted with the glare OF
sting shells.
The German apparently came
ont from their retreat in the Kiel
canal with the intention of raid
ing the British coast but were
unaware of the proximity OF the
British cruiser squadron and were
overtaken soon after the attack
on Lowestoft.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
RICE BENEFIT PROGRAM
PROGRESSING.

Preparations for the Rice bene-
fit ball Friday night are gathering
momentum at rate that prom
ises a stirring event. The enter
tainment committee has only be-
gun its work out already has the
the following in sight Two num-
bers from Fort Davis, song by
Mrs. Runyon, song by Miss Con-
stance Reed, Mrs. Joe Sheldon
and chorus and one moving pic
ture. The general committee
have included the name of Mrs.
George Adams on the refersh-
ment committee.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
DUBLIN UPRISING FOS-
TERED BY GERMANY
a. p. A. Service.


LONDON, April 25.-The
Dublin uprisings are regarded
here as part Of well organized
German attempt to stir up rev.
olution in Ireland. That this be-
liet S ioun led on significant
premises is indicated by the an
nounccment that Sir Roger Case
ment was captured yesterday
while trying to land cargo of
arms from a German auxilitary
vcssel together with a force of
German sailors. 1t is believed
here that he planned a dramatic
entry into the country as the ac-
tivc head OF a revolution in which
the Irish were to rise and par
ticipate.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
zEPPS AGAIN
BOMB BRITAIN
a. p. A. Service.

a. p. A. Service.
LONDON, April 25.-An Ad.
miralty announcement states that
the German Zeppellns again de
>cended on the eastern British
coast last night dropping bombs
% the number OF seventy at va
''cds points.
The announcement contains
10 other details beyond the state
4nent that five OF the giant air
hips participated in the raid. The
INC oi the occurrence is also
withheld, the statement relative
70 the time being confined to the
words: during the night
BY many it is thought that the
reported attack OF the German
war fleet on LoWestoft was III
reality due to the Zeppelins \
strict censorship is being main
tanned and there is little oppor
tunity ior ascertaining the true
facts.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
MARTIN FAMILY
NARROWLY ESCAPE.
ASPHYXIATTON

The FANNY ol frank Martin
consisting OF Martin. lis wife and
three small children, had 4 mar
row escape from asphyXiation
night before last as result OF
coal gas escaping into the room
While the family were asleep. Ac-
eording to the story told by Mar
lin, but for the timely awaken
.ng of his little son the five mem
bers OF the family would proba
bly, have been overcome by the
deadly fumes. On being awak-
cncd by the child, Martin noticed
.hl gas and went at once to open
he door, but was scarcely able
- do SO aud (ell 4, the entrance
littr getting the door open. The
lttle boy also attempted to arise
nj IeH 10 the floor immediately
fter getting on his feet. Martin
ays he lay at the door for some
,imc before he revived sufficient
Y to attend to the other members
II the family, all Of whom were
made deadly i'll by the noxious
tunes. Up to last night they
we're all suffering from the effects
II the gas though able to be up
and around.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
GREEK TREASURY EMPTY
a. p. A. Service.

ATHENS, ApAril 24.-The
Greek treasury is empty and the
government is hard pressed to
meet the expenses of govern
mental business. 1t was announc-
today that Premier Skoulodis
IS advanced the sum of one mil
lion from his own fortune to meet
the expenses of the army, large
part of which is still under arms.
The larger portion of the loan will
90 to pay the soldiers.
To all appearances the govern
mcnt will have an extremely diff
ficult tim to meet the deficit
which is bound to accrue as a
result of the shutting off of a
large portion of the revenues.
Even though the present difficult
ties are tided over the country
will probably have to negotiate a
loan for the future.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
TWO SEVERE EARTH
QUAKES RECORDED
AT WASHINGTON
p. A. Service

WASHINGTON, April 25.-
Two severe earthquakes were re-
corded on the government seis-
nographs here this morning. One
of the quakes was OF great inten-
,ity. From the strength OF the
Jibrations it is estimated that the
center of the disturbance was
about sixteen hundred miles from
Washington.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
WAR CHIEFS ) Will.
HOLD CONT FERENCE

the future disposal OF the Amer
lean troops will depend.
Just how soon this meeting OF
the military chiefs OF the two
nations will occur has not been
decisively settled. 1t is announc-
ed, however, that it will take
place soon. The place of meet
ing has been designated as Eagle
Pass.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25

M'C0MBS WILL RESIGN
AFTER Dem. CONVENTION


According to the statements of
the party leaders, Fred b Lynch,
national committeeman from
Minneapolis will probably sue
seed McCombs in the conduct OF
ehe campaign. The loss of Nc
Combs will probably be keenly
felt by the democrats who have
grown to look upon him as the
greatest campaign manager in
the party since his mastery hand
ling of the campaign of 1912
which resulted in the election of
President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
Admiralty Announces Victory for
British Fleet.

LONDON, April 25.-The
great sea battle fought off the
British coast near Hull this morn
ing ended in victory for the Brit
ish war feet, according to an an
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
A. P. A. Service

"A. +. "A. Service
WASHINGTON, April 25.-
Chairman McCombs of the demo
cratic national committee, mott
fed the president today that he
will be unable to continue in his
present position as head of the
national democratic organization
after the democratic convention
is over.
The reason given is that press
of private business demands his
full attention. The president in
replying, expressed his regrets
that the great campaign man
ager cannot continue in charge
OF the campaign.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
A. p. A. Service

A. P. A. Service
SAN ANTONIO, April 24.-lt
is announced at military head
quarters that arrangements have
been made whereby General
Scott, chief OF staff OF the Amer
lean military establishment, will
hold a conference with General
Obregon, the Carranzist minister
OF war, upon the result of which
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
German Ships Again Make Daring
Raid on British Coast Town.
British Claim Big Victory
Germans Forced to Flee

nouncement from the admiralty
issued about noon today. The
statement says that the German
Warships were overtaken by the
British cruiser feet and after
short engagement the German
Ships were compelled to flee to-
ward their base behind Helgo-
land. The last reports received
by the admiralty stated that the
Germans were in rapid retreat
with the British closely pursuing
Whether either or both fleets
suffered any losses has not been
given out The official statement
says that the two squadrons con-
sisted OF battle cruisers, light
cruisers and destroyers Appar-
entity none OF the heavy battle
ships Of either side participated.
Women and Children Killed in
Lowestoft Bombardmei1t.
LONDON, April 25.-Details
OF the total destruction commit
ted by the German ships in
! oWestoft have not been forth
coming and 4 strict censorship
la. apparently been inaugurated
10 prevent the spread of cxag-
gerated reports. From such in
formation as has been obtained it
is known that two men and a.
number OF women and children
We're killed by the German shells.
apparently the Germans fired
but ie>N shots before turning
10 the north where they were
ovcrtaken by the British fleet. Nc
attempt was made to attack Great
armouth short distance from
LoWcstoft and no other towns
were visited as far as known.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25

The law that i older than his
tory DO unto others as you
would they should do unto you, y
The Rice benefit on Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25

Rice was crippled in a supreme
effort to help others. Let us all
make a supreme effort to help
him. Friday night at the Eagle
hall
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
FORD LEADS CUMMINS IN
NEBRASKA PRIMARIES
A. P. A. Service

4. ?. a. SefVlCe
OMAHA, April 24.-The count
Of the votes cast at the Nebras-
ka state primaries yesterday is
still incomplete with Henry Ford
maintaining a decided lead over
Senator Cummins for the repub-
lean nomination.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25
OF SEVEN TABLES

Ladies Aid May Festival will
be held at the Federated church,
Tuesday night, May 2.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25

Friday night as the Eagle hall
4 real opportunity to do good
Iced. The good that men do lives
after them.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25

Tho place to get your job printing a,
right Prices and prompt delivery Is
at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-25

The Family Paper IL the Nome
Daily Nugget.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-18
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Miss Lenna Wilson of Dummerston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leroy Wilder,
few days.
f. A. Convey has recovered from an
illness with grip and resumed work for
j. L. Stockwell.
The Woman s Association of the
Congregational church met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. l.. II. Stellman to
sew for the Kurn Hattin Home.
Miss Mary Carpenter, who under
went an operation in the Melrose hos.
pital two weeks ago, is making a good
recovery. Miss Duffy, special nurse,
has finished caring for her.
Rev. Luther NJ. Keneston of Nor
wich, Conn, will preach in the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning. His
subject will be, The Human Divinity
and the Divine Humanity of Jesus.
w. II. Gay has leased the place on
South street belonging to Joseph Nc
| Weigh and will take possession April J..
Mr.. McVeigh is repairing the property,
which formerly was schoolhouse, and
will build a barn for Mr.. Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Clark and
son of Detroit, Mich, are visiting here
with his father, Dr. Z. =. Clafk, ana III
the east village with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Clark. Mr.. Clark expects to return
west in few days, but Mrs. Clark and
son will remain longer time.
The Woman s Mission circle and the
Near and Farther Lights society of the
Baptist church, held union meeting
Friday afternoon in the chapel to
observe the day of prayer Mrs. l. NJ.
Compton led the meeting. Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Cheney gave a very interesting talk
on Prayer, and Mrs. Compton spoke
on Objects to Pray for. Prayers were
offered by different ones. The meeting
was one of inspiration and help. Sew
eral hymns were sung during the meet
! ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-18
A TRIBUTE CT RESPECT.
Former Dummerston Pastor Writes in
Memory of Mrs. Alice Dutton.

Editor of The Reformer:
Dear Sir:--I have Just now heard
with sincere sorrow of the death Of
our friend, Mrs Alice Dutton. AS the
former pastor of the church in Dunn.
merston, perhaps | may avail myself
of little space in your columns to
render a last and fervent homage Of
respect and gratitude to Il most kindly
and Christian woman, whose devotion
to the church and to my passionate nev-
er once, in three years and n half,
failed to display itself in many unself-
ish and generous ways.
know, sir, of no parish in Vermont
or New Hampshire where the pastor
and his family have been surrounded
with more loving and serviceable in
terest than was the case for MS in
Dummerston. In the front of our
friends stood the late Mrs. Dutton,
whose many gracious, discreet and
helpful attentions can never be forgot
ton. Indeed they bespoke the Unborn
nobility of her heart, as well as her
answering devotion to those Chris
tian ideals that center in the dear
church on the hill.
Let all these sweet memories be once
more brought home to our hearts, and
the name of that devout Christian
woman be long remembered.
Respectfully,
CHARLES RIVER.
Quebec (P. O. Canada.
February IL, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-02-18
NEW STATION IS CONVENIENT.
Will Be Thrown Open to Public in
Few Weeks-Lighting Arrangements
Especially Elaborate.

When the new railroad station is
thrown open to the public, as it will
be in a few weeks, the first impression
of the visitor inside the main entrance
will be in the ample size of the wait
ing room and the convenience of all ar
rangements for the accommodation of
the travelling pubic.
The waiting room has a very high
ceiling and the white plastered walls
above the wainscoting aid in giving
the appearance of size. While it looks
larger than it is there is sufficient
room in it to handle the passenger
traffic of Brattleboro for many years
TO come.
The plasterers and interior fnishers
are putting on the final touches on tine
white walls and workmen of many
trades are busily engaged on the many
jobs to be completed.
Three separate doors lead from the
front entrance into the waiting room.
The ticket office, which is at the left
at the top of flight of five marble
steps leading from the waiting room to
the enclosed overpass over the tracks,
is commodious and well Lighted, and
the lighting arrangements for }the en-
tire building are especially elaborate.
Two swing doors shut off tho overpass
from the main building and the flights
of stairs leading to the track level are
remarkably easy to mount OF descend.
If it were not for some outside
concrete work that could not be finish
ed last fall before cold weather came
and for some minor details not earlier
worked out it would have been possible
to throw the station open for use earli-
er than will be the case. 1t is not ex-
pected that it will be used until all
of the contract work has been com
pleted and accepted.