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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09
Denis0n Local
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Send US your news.
Cecil Hecht visited friends in Dun.
lap Thursday.
Edward Kusel visited friends at
West Side Sunday.
Mrs. Ward Towne, of Arion. spent
Friday in Denison visiting friends.
Miss Anna L. Powers was a pleas
ant visitor in Denison Saturday from
Vail
Miss Emma Brockman spent the
week end at West Side visiting rela-
tives.
Henry P. Hansen. of schleswig. was
a pleasant, county seat business caller r
Saturday. q ~ ~ 'FF'
When answering advertisements ap.
pearing: in this paper kindly mention
the Review.
Fred Rickers was down from Breda
Saturday transacting business at the
county capital. 4,
Miss Ruth McKim was down from
Deloit Saturday shopping and calling
on friends in the city.
Mrs. F. N. Olry and daughter, Car
men, visited with the formers parents
at Schleswig over Sunday.
Miss Emma Nielsen, who teaches a
school near Schleswig, visited her par
ents in Denison over Sunday.
Miss Grace Bamford was guest at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lis
comb near Dunlap over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Regan, of Vail, was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John AinswOrth in DenisOn Sunday.
Miss Helen Brandhurst, stenogra-
pller for the Doud Milling company.
visited relatives at Manning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dudley, of Oma-
la, were pleasant week end guests at
Conner. h't.S
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ringold. resi-
dents of Carroll. were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lamberty
over Sunday
Otto Dresselhous returned Thursday
from Chicago, where he spent ten days
purchasing dry goods for the Bale
Brodersen store.
Miss Emma Wilken, who teaches
school near Schleswig, enjoyed visit
at the parental home in Denison Sat
urday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ l.. Hunt were pas
sengers to Omaha Monday morning,
where they went to attend the annual
meeting of a wholesale grocery COM
pany.
Mr.. C. NJ Dybbro returned Thurs
day from New York, where he spent
ten days purchasing goods for the
lalIies' ready to wear department Of
the Boys store.
Misses. Anna Schumacher and Min
ME Rininsland left Sunday for Chi
cago, where they will spend a greater
part of the week making purchases
for. the Bale Brodersen store.
Leslie Quick spent last week in
Denison visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Gulick. He went to Jefferson
Saturday afternoon to spend several
days visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. S. ]. Nelson.
Mrs. Il. w. Bamford and daughter.
Miss Grace. expect to leave Sunday for
Chicago, where they will spend sever
al days purchasing their spring stock
Of millinery Mrs. Hattie Ferrill, of
Sac City, will join them at Boone.
Mrs. p. ]. Brannon was passenger
to Chicago Sunday evening, where she
is spending the week purchasing fur
niture and furnishings for the new
home which is nearing completion. DR..
and Mrs. Brannon will have one OF
the finest homes In DenisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bale departed
Sunday afternoon for California, where
they will make several weeks visit.
They went directly to Los Angeles,
where they wilivisit Mrs. Bales broth
er. Their two children are staying
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Bale, during their absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

While the price of gasoline is unrea-
sonable, the public must expect to pay
for the satisfaction of having the oil
business done by 80 companies in
stead of one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09
Local Market Report.
Northwestern Shipments.

John Hassett, car OF cattle.
p. T. Finn, 6 cars of hogs.
Doud Milling Co., 2 cars of flour.
Jacob Weiss, 2 cars of sheep.
John Hendricksen. l car Of cattle.
II. A. Harvey, car of cattle.
Harrison & Shames, car of horses
John Eyers, car of hogs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

The newspaper space with illustra-
tons formerly given to silver wedding
anniversaries now seems to go to the
remarriage of divorced persons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

The Smart Set at the winter resorts
may not enjoy the weather any better
than at home, but they have the salts
faction of doing the correct thing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09
Illinois Central Shipments,

Illinois Central Shipments.
John Saggau, cars OF hogs for So.
Omaha.
Emil Jacks, car of hogs for So.
Omaha.
Brogden & Weiss, 1 car Of hogs for
So. Omaha.
II. A. Lilleholm, car OF cattle for
So Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

George Winans to Bessie Myers
All that part lying south and east OF
Boyer river of lot l, subdiv. Of lots 3,
and Z, subdiv. Of SR NWA 1S-S4-3S,
containing I acres. Con. $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

The convictions of some Of our
statesmen seem to depend on the
country that their constituents were
born in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

The winter herring fisheries hav-
ing edded successfully, the sardine
supply for next season is assured.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

steeplechass: four-yesr-oIds and up~Erds: u.ss
shannon River lss; Cactus Bod II; st1eo. lt2-
New Haven IL Collector ID; n Bsr. 81: {:
Hustler, IL: Robert Olive. lS; Battery. II; White
Metal I2 Marian, ls4; syosset, 49, Omar,
Ia
THIRD RACE-stIIinE; $yesT-olds and uDssrd :,
one mile and forty Yards sMr MAcE ln Ebe-l-s
lG BUdweiscr. ns; "Rscuse. = Billie Hib6s IN
Menlo Pan lO7: Little England. uf: NIrFrtiBTs,
q; Drvl Fisher u2i -Psymastsr. 3; 'Aa Ma,
lO4; 'GaIesviBths ..
FOURTH RACE-SeIlinE; handicap; 5ysGr-oldS'
and uDWsrd: one mile. Damroseh, lc Redbnd.
n6: AhsS, ll6; syesse. Jr, l0; Greenwood. =.
Wodzn. l05: Brave CmErder, lB; LzEUz, ll4; Stsl-
Wsrt Helen l0 Buzz Around 10.
FIFTH RACE-SeilinE; 5yearOlds and ur-ari {;
mile and forty yards. sCoInteTTsr 100. Ma
pier. IIt: 'Bendcl. Toe: 'Lindb-uoE lO: sCo-,
Broom. lO3 'MonacAry is; Capt. Pan. IL. 'NSr0
gator. p Southern Gold. lOs. SC0pH. IL; Chez
ron IL
SIXTH RACE-Ths Oriole Handicap: Jrr1r-oIis
and upward: one mile and seventy Yards KcvCsS
lis; Black Broom. IIcs Greenwood. g Prohibtior
roe; illuminate, ~: C0rsican. lO Sandman d.
u5
SEVENTH RACE-sellns: handicap: S-ya--oIas
and UPWARD siE furlonrS. TSd -: Maxim e
Chnsce. Il5 Hmilihtion. B5; BriEhou-e ia BOTr1.
lm: sFTingmas IG; Mamie K. e; Cbn-rron
lo2: ATriSs lOs sPsymHster . Lady Loodon %.
BroOmsedEe, u6; Tactics. sS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
PnILICo RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Maiden cyosr-olds: f71 nd ~,
half fUrlonES JudFe WinEfieid. rs lBu-tr7
so. $50 S.p Won: Fox Trs z tOheTtr
go ST-5, secrnd: Bright star re lButrsll..
SO. thud Tine, OK. Thistle Onern. Courfn
Dan. Marnechsn. Fir~t BaIlot King FiEne-.
Brothrr jonathan 80 Eze SnI Manhattan also ra-.
SE'nND RACE-Thr TCWS7n SJsepiechEse. -.
ing. S-ycsr olds AMI upward: two mills Esry Lig--
lS OPansyl. EOO $50, A8. Won Rh0mh. .a'
". Williams. "a s second Idle MichsrI rL
Allen. So. .hird- Tine. lsIl 2-5 Hand Ru-
ninE No. Banjo, Jim o. and Abe-sldv Els0 -
THIRD RACE-SeIiuE. 5NeEr-0lds Bnd upvBr. .
siN furlOnCS. Rl1e Nous 10 fWhymarkI 81 4.
$50. s., Vun: Golden Gate. Ic2 tMc, sh,ar s.. .
S.p. seoV'd: Counterpart. 10 PIuusJDrl. So
third Tine. Ils +S AhsnI Hash MLrshOa.
Sofe H7Fne and King stHlUsr Elsr rsr
FOURTH RACE -Four furlrr7ry. yssr--Id Fu.rs.
Queen q the seA 10 a. MeTsEEs1' & 70. &
$50. Won: CunoVinE0 is rNcAtcsr $50 E'
second: Blue Fox, 10 iCcnn0rsI. SD third
Time. 90 MaE1eina TrNcl-e Ron otis G. rssr.
Valerie West and OThsua " ulsp run
FIFTH RACE The PiksyviDs Handicap: 1-var-
0lds siN turlOnu AchieVemrut u lTspIiH. ,
SLso. so $50. won CslEn6rz - rButwsru.
thind. Tine. l6- TiSjan RHrJute1se TnEsuuE
Traction and The Decision also rEn A
SIXTH RACE-Th. CEsveu HEndizp: s.IlinS
Syear-oldS and upward mile and forty yszis Tsnrr
% U.ytel. SLD. S2oso. SLS. Won: GOodvocd o.
tObertl. $50 So. ss-,nd Royal NetsoT Is
tSchuttingsrl. SD. third Tuns l7E. MEff-u,
Mamie McDes CsriHrock and Satu-nuE also rsr
ond division; $ysE-oldS and upward: mile and
forty ards DnAh 10. TO lschJrrinF-l s. s. l.r1
$50. Won; TsmeTiEne. 10 tCnunoIly' s a. s q
second: Css,bl lO1 lR0bibs5nl s. % thf-E TT--.
a. Carlton G. Llcky George and Rzy o LE-At
also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIIinE: handicap 3yearolds and
upward; SIX furlongs. Mar CSssidy lo7 Hunt.
$3.50. $40 $iS. won; Father Riley 10 lCoopsrl.
$40. SD. sernnd Hncnir, IoS Mottl S. 90 third.
Time. l:lE skfeS Knob Irish Gentleman. Slecth
and Mn-ristoWn also nm.
SECOND RACE-3yesr-old maidenE: mile and
seventy yards Allen Cain. III Jonrsl. S5sg. s. 70.
$40. won: Galway, liz GcoSsl, $50. $40 Eer-
nd Ssr.sy ming. los tKsderisl $50. third. Time.
- The Garnet, Sentinel Santo, HarolI and
Cresta Blanca also raT
THIRD RACE oar-oId hlIes: four and han
furlcngS. Nurumbess. IL IGentryl, S 2, S0.
$40. Won: Solvelg. IL CRicrl $, c50 SECOND
Dental, IL Connolly. $50 third Time 0=S5 ) S.
Diamond, Outfit. Jessie {. ard Sal DOTs also rsu-
FOURTH RACE-SyeSr-olds and urNsrd: mile
an siNtnenth EJnhroider7 10 murphy. s. n
$40. $50 Won; Grumpy. III Rice. $50 S.l5
second: Dr. Carmen. is Cooper $50 third
Tine. 81 IS. Nurudden and SoSius also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Turse; 5-year-ods; siK furiouE
HIeE CORN. Ios Cooper. S.3 $40. $50 won
Jaok Reeves. lP G0osc). So.3l. $50 second Johu
~ Klein. lO4 tkederisl. s., third. Time Is -
soNr. r., Blind Baggage. Amulet Ardent AM
Southern LeaEue sls0 ran.
SIXTH RACE-5-year-oldS and upvsri. selling
six fuonEs. Billy Joe. Is Gentry. S.N S-9
S.le. won; Tslebesre-. l0I Williams $50 SIIo
second Transit Il2 tGoosel. $50 third. Time
Ii 55 Ben QUinCe, Harry Gardner Kate n.
Carte OTIne and SSutele also ran
SEVENTH RACE Selling; 5-year-oIds and up
ward; mile and an eighth Shvness. IG tCarcU
$50. SD. S2o. WoT: Surprising. IL Murphy
$50. so. second; Charles FrlnciS. 10 tGo0ssl
s. 80. third. Tine. go. Benedic,ina. Kns Knngis
and Gold Color also
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIIng: 4year-olds and upward
flIrionss Ratina lOi: The Spirit. 10: TolDtson
lO5 Stout Heart, lO5; Cash on Deliver. III; Anna
Kruter. IOI; Hawthorne, IOj MaIsbSr lg7; Orig1
HltuT. 100: Mex H.
SECOND RACE Purse; 2-year-old msidens foul
and half furIOnGE. Miss Jszbo, IL; Juvenile IL
Sister Riley IL; Fsllsla III; Nettie WscJtI, IL
Blue Grass Belle ll2; bourbon Lass, IL
THIRD RACE-Ths KneelzDd purse: 5-yezr-0!d
fllCs: mile. Bob 5. Olga. lC2: F0sSie Walker,
lO4 BeitS lO4: MSndy Hgmilton. III; TrspP0rd
lOi; Delivery, lOi LIIcky R.. lg7.
FOURTH RACE-The ElmdCrf haDdicAp: 5yesT
oids and upward; SIX furOngs 'Auoon. TO-: Pori
Light. lO2: Schemer 10: rCauEhhill. IL GiTsy
GeorEe. 10; Dimitr Ios OtheUo. lI2.
FIFTH RACE-Can.den handicap: 5ycsr-olds and
rpWsTd; mile and a quarter. RSincnSt. s. Water
Witch, p2; Bryn Limzh. lG Leo Ray. lG; One
Sep. lo8; Olga Star lOl: Ia HOre 10 IndOleocs,
l0; BayberU Candle, lE Star Jasmine. lis
SIXTH RACE-SclBng; 5year-olds: one mile.
'LacEE, q; 'NschelWuTth. Ss: Thanksgiving. ol
Billy Simmons. l05: Col. McNAh. llO Rapids
T: 'Hsry Gardner. 100: Lynn. loi; Disturber. lO6.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
GALLAUDET TO PLAY
BALTIMORE c. c. TODAY
The GalIsudet College baseball tc

The Gallaudet College baseball tc o
will get busy again this afternoon at
Kendall Green diamond when the Balti-
more City College team will be played.
The monumental City nine is considered
one of the best aggregations in Baltimore
and are coming here confident of handing
a trimming to the Kendall Greeners.
Gallaudet will give new pitcher A
trial. T. Heupel who has shown great
promise during his recent workouts, will
toe the slab for the Kendall Greeners in
his first trial. 1t is not known who will
start for the Baltimore team The game
will be called promptly at 8 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

New York. ....... 0 0 . 0 o (
Boston. ............ 0OI 90 0 o o O-i
'Batted for GilhOoley in ninth
tRatted for Morridgs in ninth
Tran for Thomas in twelfth
Slated for Mays in twelfth
TShaWkey ont hit by own batted hal
Rurs-E GilhoOley. Mullen, Hartzell MAGE C2)
Baker. Gedsou, Mogridee, Janvrin. HohIitzeI BaIrv
Base on bslls-Of Fisher. 2; of Moridge, :: oil
Ruth. s; of Nays s. off Grcgg 2; of ZONES
Struck out-By Shawkey. ,; by Ruth 5: by Mavs
;. TwobaSe hits-GiIhooley. Baker Bsumanr.
Gardner. Hobitzel. Sacrifice hits-Mogridgs, Msis.l
Stolen bases-GIlhOcley. Msisel, Janvrin, McNsIly,
Double p!ays-Baker to Gedeon to Pipp Malsel to
Nunamaker. Hits msdeIOf Fisher, 3 in innings
of MoETidge. in innings; OF Ruth. In 3
innings; of MAYS. in innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Owens and Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and
50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
PLANK SHOWS FORM
AND BROWNIES WIN

Detroit, Mich, May eddie Plank
held the Tigers safely today and the
Browns won. to 4. In the opening
round the visitors got two-run lead and
held 1t until the ninth. when a combi-
nation of misplays gave them three more
tallies and an apparently impregnable
lead. Then Jennings made several
changes in his batsmen. Substituting
enough new material to bewilder the
Browns temporarily. and to weaken
Plank effectiveness. Before the SEES
sion ended Detroit got three men across
the plate Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN.
LINCOLNS TO PLAY
CLARENDON CLUBMEN

The Lincoln A. c. will meet the strong
Clarendon team on the latters diamond
tomorrow in what should prove one OF
the best games of the season.
The northeast boys will invade the Vir-
expect to take the crack Alexandria
County nine into camp.
Tomorrow's contest will be the first
Of P series OF games arranged by the
two teams. Clarendon will appear at
Nigilant Park on Sunday, MAY u
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
ONE BIG INNING Is
ENOUGH FOR INDIANS

Chicago. May successive singles by
Graney. Turney and Speaker, Roth's
groundcr and another single by GandiI.
gave the rejuvenated cleveland team
three runs and another victory over the
White sox, 3 to >. today. Jackson's two
triples were converted into the only tai
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
YANKEES COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND

Boston. Mass. May 5.-For six innings
today the Yanks bore themselves at the
bat as if in trance. They could NOT
make any impression on Ruth, of the Red
Sox- who held them in the palm of his
hand. The SoX, having driven Fisher
from the mound early. had four runs. and
regarded the game as good a won. There
was establishment awaiting them. The
game went thirteen innings, the Yankees
winning. to 1 Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES
TO STEWARD NINE

In, an interesting game yesterday
the Steward Business College nine de-
feated the Central High School team
by , to l. Walter Cox. who was the
mainstay for the Central High School
team a year or so ago, was on the
mound for the Business boys and held
the heavy y-hitting Central team safe
Roberts shoe-string catch in the
eighth inning was the feature of~tbe
game. II NEA
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
'BSttsd for FJlsch in ninth

Runs-Grsney Turner. Speaker. jackson o. Two
bass Eits-Fslsch Weaver. Thrrc-bsse hits-JacK
son ~. Struck out-By Russell B. by Coreleskde
;. Double play-Wesrer - T.. Collins to FOurrisr.
Stolen bsse-SchaIk. Sacrifice hits-Gandil Weaver.
Umpres-MessrS Evans and INN. Time q game-I
hour and 81 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

h1ns-GeraFdi ~. Tup Lloyd Oudmore, Mon
tague, Goodwin Earl KNIGHT f2l. NsEton IN
Csdin. tension. Beuhlsr %. Brooke First bas.
6y errOrs-surTsy, 4; Secretary. g. Left on bases
Survey. 9; Secretary. g. First base on halls-Oa
MINT o; on Poole. J. Struck out-Bs knight, IL;
by Poole. 1 Thrsebase hit-MoDts9ye stoIar
bases-surIey, 2; Secretary. z Double pIavs-
Survey. !; Secretary. ?. Hit by pdtcher-By KNIGHT
uensionl; by Poole (Smth). Wild pitchss-Knigbt
Poole. Passed balls-Montague. snid.r. I-mnire-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
PnNLIC0 ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: 2-year-olds: four and one
half furlOnES. LAdv Mel. lC5. yellow SSIl- lOs .
-CheTy RcIle g.: "D1ciIle r 100; Radiant Flowsr
s5; 'Anotals 10; -RCy EEnis sJ: Be0dlct lO
Manokin. lI6. Golden Bsntam. lo3
SECOND RACE-Grecn Spring Valley HsndicaI
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
White to Box Mitchell

Milwaukee, April S0.-CharIIe White.
chicago lightweight, and Ritchie
Mitchell, Milwaukee, will meet here
next month in a ten-round bout
White is guaranteed $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 0; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, Z; Louisville, /.
st. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, >.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

Runs-Hetman, Frazier Gihooley. Dawson. FIRST
base On balls-Of SchsfeT. /; OF Cox. ]. Hits
made-Of Schatfer, 6 Of Cox. ; Struck out-BT
schafsr. 9; by Cox, 5. Three base hit-GiIhooley.
Sacrifice hit Dawson Terrctt. Stolen bases-Iiil-
hoolcy ~. Cox Cornish. Roberts. Double play
Dawson to Belcher. Passed bsIl-BaiIey. UmTire
Mr.. Menefer
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

'Batted for Cunningham in seventh
fBatted for Bolsnd in eighth
!Bausd fer Stanage in ninth.
STATED for Miller in ninth
IRAN for CrandalI IN ninth
Rms-Cobb. Neach. Heilman Burns johnson ~.
Mer, Sisler. Austin. Two base hit-veach Struck
out-By Cunningham. 2; by Plank. l. Bass on
halls s-OF Cunningham 5: of James .: Of Nc
TiEue. /; OF Flank. ,. Double play-Young to
Burns. Sacrifice hits Young johnson. Miller
Pratt. Stolen bases-Veach. Burns. johnson ~.
MlleC ~. Sisler. UmIdres-MesSrs. OIoughlIn
ard Hildebrand. Time u Game-2 hours and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
NATIONAL,
Survey, 10; Secretary. 8.

Geoloacal STTsy.......... 0 0 o 6 300 , 10
Secretary OfHce............. 0 32II l a 0 q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
HEAVY DAMAGE BY STORM
Franklin County suffers in One of
Worst storms of Season-Bnrns
Burn and Crops Ruined.

St. Adams. July Sin the worst
storm of the season which occurred
about three o'clock this morning. con-
tinuing nearly an hour. much damage
was done by lightning rain and wind
one of the hay barns ON william j.
Bascoms farm at st, Adams point was
struck and burned with its contents.
These included many farming tools and
large quantity of hay. together with
an automobile owned by \. l.. Adams
of Rutland, who is occupying one of
William Lang's cottages nearby. Mr..
Bascom estimates his loss at 5000.
which is partially covered by insur-
ancc. Electric light and power lines
were out of commission early in the
storm and there was no power until
street railway service was dcmoral-
izcd in the early morning. \ large
number Of local telephone lines and
several toll lines were out OF commits
sion to-day. The fire alarm system
was put out of order when the storm
first broke, limbs from trees falling
across the wires. Trcea were blown
down, gardens ruined. fruit and other
crops badly damaged and IN some in
stances ruined. Large stones were car
ried down hill streets to Main street
and lawns were washed out.
In Fletcher a COW belonging TO f. II.
Chapman and one pwHed by william
Wells. which were at pasture, wore
struck b. lightning and killed. \ large
elm tree was blown down onto Arthur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
AUTO OVERTURNED.
Mrs. Warren \. Newton Suffers Cash In
ucnd and Many Bruises.

st. Adams. July 31.-Mrs. Warren +.
Newton was badly injured late this
afternoon when the automobile in
which she and her husband were going
to Swanton Junction was overturned.
A cash was cut in the back of her
head and both arms and one leg were
badly bruised. Dr. II. a. Hyatt was
called and thinks that no bones were
broken Mr. Newton is employed by
the st. Adams Grain company and was
going to Swanton Junction to take
lunch to the men working In the steam
crushcr at Fonda's limo kilns. The
clutch had been botherinE him, but he
was much surprised when suddenly the
car turned over. Mrs. Newton was a bic
to return home on trolley car. Mr.
Newton was bruised somewhat. One
glass in the Windshield was broken and
one mudRuard bent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
FRANK GALLUP ELECTED
PRES. OF ST. LAWRENCE
Principal of High school Selected Mt
Meeting of hoard of Trustees.

Canton. y. V, Aug AT a special
meeting of the board of trustees Of the
St. Lawrence University, held at the
presidents office in Richardson hall.
Frank Amner Gallup was elected pres
ident of the university.
Frank Amner Gallup was born at
Cassavllle, oneida county, \. Y, Of
New England parents. He was grad
uatcd from Colgate University In 1890
with the degree of y. Is, from which
institution he received the degree Of
A. NJ. in 1898,
on graduation he became professor
of Latin in Colgate Academy, which
position he held for - years.
In the years 19OS-1904 and 19O4-19o5
he was director of the classical depart
mcnt of Packer Institute
For the next three years he was edi-
tor of the Watertown standard, after
which he was principal at Egbert's
high school. Cohoes, for one year
In 1909 he became associate princi-
pal of the Albany high school and two
years later principal which position
he now holds. While in Albany he has
been on the lecture staff of the New
York city board of education
His wife was Miss Elizabeth Smith
Of Watertown. daughter of Hamilton
smith, a prominent lawyer or mat city
He has n son. Theodore. now in Column
bia University, and daughter, Ruth.
now in grammar school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
United States Senate.
Washington, D. c.,
July II, 1916.

JUL IClO.
My dear sir:
have received your letter of
July IA. You will understand
Of course, that it would not be
fitting for me, a senator from
another State, to take sides in
a contest between Republicans,
all members of my own party,
in Vermont. But in reply to
questions you ask about Senator
Page it is entirely proper for me
to say that ! have known Sena-
tor Page ever since he entered
the Senate eight years ago. He
and | are friends, and my rela-
tons with him have always been
most pleasant. He is recognized
by all his colleagues as a most
Woodworking, capable senator,
very Industrious and careful, a
very valuable and diligent men,
Der Of all the committees to
which he belongs, and he has
taken a conspicuous part in all
tariff discussions since he enter
ed the Senate. He is. however,
particularly identified with the
bill for vocational education, a
measure of the utmost impor-
lance, to which he gave many
months of careful study. Hav-
ing framed the bill he then, by
his persistence and determine
ton, finally carried it through
the Senate. Although it failed
in the House, this does not in
the least detract from the de-
served distinction which Sena-
tor Page earned by his admir-
able work and by his champion
ship OF this important measure
His ability and activity in the
work OF the Senate are unques-
toned by any one who is familiar
with that body.
Very truly yours,
H. C. LODGE
Hon. Clark King,
Montpelier, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
c. Y. EMPLOYE OVER 90 YEARS
VI. DriscolI of ST. Adams, Aged co
Years, with Railroad from $50. TO
1908, Dies at st. Adams.

St Adams, July a.-M. Driscoll, aged 66
years, died this morning at one o'clock at
his home on Lake street after a long ILL
ness. Mr.. Driscoll was in the employ of
the Central Vermont railway over 40
years. lie was born in Fairfax March u,
1870, and married Miss johanna McCarty
May %. 1871 In 1867 he entered the en-
ploy of the Central Vermont, hogan run
ming an engine in June, 1871, and retired
from active service October D. 1908. on
account of Ill health. He served on tho
board of trustees of the old village of ST.
Adams, the board of public works and the
board Of license commissioners. He was
n member of St. Marys Church. Mr.
Driscoll is survived by his wife and one
son, Stephen Michael Driscol Two chill
dren, Mary Ellen and Elizabeth Anastasia.
died in infancy The funeral will be held
at St. Marys Church Wednesday morn
ing at nine o'clock.