davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
MISS CARPENTERS SCHOOL
Closing Exercises An Observance of
Flag Day.

The Maude l.. Carpenter school OBJ
served Flag Day by entertaining par
ents and friends with a program not
alone patriotic, but including much
regular class work.
The exercises We're held in the
school yard and were opened with the
raising of fine flag, given to the
school by three pupils, Elizabeth
Shields. Waldo Holden and Hamilton
Shields, who enter our high school
next fall.
All the pupils, Elizabeth Shields,
Waldo Holden, Hamilton Shields, Mar
kee McAdoo, George Graves, Eliza
beth lockwood, Frances Holden,
Charles Bennett, Van Vechten Graves,
Richard Holden, Tirzah Ayres, Jane
Gilmer, Helen Cushman, Betsy Gilmer,
Mary Louis Packard, Elizabeth Cush-
man and Mccullough Turner took part
in songs, poems and class recitations.
All the work, since Easter, of each
pupil was exhibited and was pro-
nounced most complete and of very
high order. Especial praise was given
to the maps, both drawn and modelled
in clay, by George Graves. Markee Nc
Adoo and Elizabeth lockwood. Very
fine individual collections of leaves,
flowers and birds were contributed by
Helen Cushman, Elizabeth lockwood,
Markee McAdoo, Waldo Holden and
Elizabeth Shields.
Yesterday, the school completed its
twelfth year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
THERE WILL Be WAR
IF PERSH|NG GOES
FURTHER south
Gen. TreVinO Warns Commander
of American Forces in Mexico
BACK DOOR ALONE IS OPEN
Every Route Closed to Primitive Ex-
pedition Except the Way Home
to the United States.

Chihuahua, June 17.-Gen. Jacinto
Trevino, commanding the Carranza
army of the north, yesterday advised
Gen. ]. j. Pershing, American expedi-
tionary commander. that any move
ment of American troops in Mexico
from their present lines to the south,
east or west would be considered a
hostile act and signal to commence
warfare. Gen Treyino acted upon
specific instructions from Carranza.
The only new development in the
Laredo situation, as shown by over
night dispatches to Gen. Funston's
headquarters in San Antonio, Tex,
was Gen Ricaut's action in ordering
1000 de facto government troops into
the territory opposite San lgnacio to
pursue bands who attacked American
troops. In notifying United States
military officials of the step, Ricaut
expressed regret that the attack had
been made, and gave warning that if
American troops crossed the border
Carranza forces would attack.
All American troops stationed in FL
Paso, Tex and its environs were or
dered to quarters last night, to be held
under arms until further notice. The
orders followed reports to military
headquarters that placards printed in
Spanish had been posted in Juarez,
instructing citizens to gather at desig-
mated points daily to receive military
instruction so that they may be pre-
pared to repel possible invasion. The
notice was signed by Jesus Valdez, a
private citizen, who said he wished his
people to "be prepared in the event of
break with the United States
Dispatches from Chihuahua City
that Gen. Trevino had notified Gen.
Pershing that any movement of his
command other than in northerly
direction would be construed as a
hostile act, aroused no apprehension
I among army officials at Ell Paso, Tex.
last night 1t was asserted that the
! eXpeditionary command is amply pre-
pared to care for itself in any even.
| tuality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17

will receive their diplomas December
1916, under normal conditions. AS
there would be no formal graduating
exercises in the coming December,
they participated in the program of
the evening. Principal Mabrey also
stated that the class had departed
somewhat from their usual program.
Because of the prize which Rev. Thorn
ton +. Turner had given for the best
essay on the value of the Cultural
Studies in Education" the prize win
ming article would be read by its au-
thor, Miss Marion Hathaway, although
Miss Hathaway was not member of
the class. Miss Hathaway followed
Mr.. Mabreys introduction with the
prize essay. The article is an eXcep.
tional piece of work and Miss Hatha-
ways clear and concise delivery
doubled It's strength
Edward Il. Jenney, president of the
class, began his yaledictory address by
n tenminute discussion Of the forests
of Vermont and the shameful manner
In which the great trees that once GOV
cred the Green Mountains had been
slaughtered by thoughtless numbering
| interests In the center Of the talk
he switched cleverly to the interest
which graduating students all over the
state must take in this and similar
problems and closed with the presenta
tion of written tribute OF the class e
the school faculty and citizens wht
made the school system possible.
President Jenney's address CLOSED
the program of speaking. The higl
school orchestra played "A selection, ai
ter which Supt. Narney made dstrI
button of the diplomas.
The audience remained seated whil
the class retired from the platform
The students adjourned to the Cocke
Hat Tea House and had luncheon
During their absence high school hal
was cleared of chairs. A large nun
ber were present at the dance whic
followed, among them several alumr
OF previous years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
Roland Joseph TayIor-A Tribute

In the fall of 1904, | opened a law
Office in the savings bank building of
this town. Dating from about this
time, my acquaintance with Roland j.
Taylor began, and soon came to count
him as one of my best friends. The
friendship continued until his death.
During all these years, with the joys
and sorrows incident thereto few have
been the days that | have missed his
ever cordial greeting When the SHOWS
of winter piled high upon the roadway,
or its surface became a glare of ice,
we rested content as we rode by the
side of our friend. whom We we'll knew
to be not only a skilled horseman, but
expert reinsman.
A few years ago "A guest came to
the home of our friend a guest unbid."
There We're days and weeks when
shadows gathered about the home he
loved so well, and his physical condi-
tion caused great anxiety. Then, there
came days when the silent messenger
seemed farther away, and our friend
was about his business as usual There
are those who attract us by their kind
ly and CHEEKY ways. and who are ever
loyal in their friendship. Mr.. Taylor.
when sorely tried could speak plainly,
but il was always in your presence
no poison shaft of malice came from
his lips to strike you in the back.
Within that rugged frame beat a heart
as kind and tender as that of little
child. In his business career he
was attentive and honorable in all his
dealings Many are living in our town,
who for nearly three decades pat
roni2ed Mr.. Taylor His home was his
castle, and as a loving husband and
father his name will be tenderly
cherished
Since the new year came. THE Reap
err has been busy in our vicinity, and
the harvest has been unusually abund.
ant. Mr.. Taylors funeral on Wednes-
day last, was largely attended. The
impressive Episcopal service over
with the sweet rendering of the eX-
quisite hymn, Lead Kindly Light.
still ringing in our ear, with the sun.
light of the lovely June afternoon
streaming into the attractive church
interior, we locked for the last time
upon the face of our old time friend
realizing that
This is not our place OF resting"
Ours a City, yet to come,
onward to it We are fastening
On to our Eternal Home
John V. ID. S. Merrill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
ECHOES FROM Man.
CHESTER CENTER
Manchester Center Happenings Always
Interest Our Readers.

interest OuT HeducTS'
After reading of so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doans Kidney Pills. the question ma
turally arises: rs this medicine equal
ly successful in nearby places?' The
generous statement of this Manchester
Center resident leaves no room for
doubt on this point.
James Kennedy, Manchester Center
Vt, says For years my back and
kidneys bothered me and the trouble
became so bad at times, that | could
hardly stoop or straighten. Mornings
when first got up, my back was lame
and stiff and pains extended from my
kidneys into my loins and hips. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
| was really in bad shape when be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. They
helped me at once and 1t was not long
before they had fixed me up in good
shape. My back was strengthened,
the pains were removed and my health
was restored. Whenever | have felt
in need Of kidney medicine since,
have taken a few doses of Doans Kid.
ney Pills and have received benefit.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simp,
| ly ask for n kidney remedy-get Doan 8
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Ken,
nedy had FosterMilburn Co., Props
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17

ST" Cummings of Maryland moved
that Mr.. Lomasney's resolution be re-
ferred to the resolution committee
and chairman James so ruled.
After Chairman James had declared
the platform adopted former Repre-
sentative Palmer of Pennsylvania pre-
sented the resolution providing uni.
form rules for election of national
committee. 1t was adopted. Mr.. Pal
mer then moved that the convention
adiournd without day, and upon a
voice vote Chairman Jones at 81 p.
m, banged his gayel for the finale.
The delegates rushed for the exits and
filed out to the strains of Onward,
Christian Soldiers"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
Have Noticed Says Bill Dickinson Small That the Movie Actress Who
C'EATH OF EDNA LoFTUs
Former London Music Hall Favorite
Dies in Want.

San Francisco, June 17.-Edna Lof-
tus, one-time favorite of the London
music halls, was buried yesterday, in
Cypress Lawn cemetery. Suffering
from tuberculosis. she had been taken
several days ago to the City and Coun
ty hospital, where she died. Since her
divorce from Harry Rheinstrom, son
of a wealthy Cincinnati brewer in
1914, she had made her home in San
Francisco. Learning OF her death,
friends interyened to prevent burial
in potter's field
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

American League
Chicago Z, Boston 4.
Detroit A. Philadelphia 8.
Other games, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
Standing Of the Clubs
sHAFTsB sBURY

After June 18th the Lake SALISBURY
Inn and Bungalows will be open for
business. Sunday dinners will be a
feature. Large or small parties ac-
commodated Telephone, Arlington
Tel. 1921. 1lt2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

H. B. UNDERWOOD q co.
REQUIRE SERVICES OF FIRST
CLASS MAcHINIsTs TO WORK
UNDER THE VERY BEST SHOP
CONDITIONS.
1925 HAMILTON ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

y. f. COR. Cd AMI. DIAMOND sTs.-weI-
located site and buildings adapted for fac
tories, garage. ETC. gONlO9 to Palethorp ST.
LEWIS A. TAULANE. 5. W. cor 9th and
Walnut sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
PERSONALS

ALL PERSONS cont lrnplatInR weekend trip
or extended vacation should n free copy
ef the Ledser,s Summer Resort Guide on the
nee OF the Ledrers. 9Th and Chestnut sts
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that l.. Rosen =
Son. of 2A15 Frankford ave, have purchased
tho fixtures Of ". ]. Dasher, 60si Kingsessing
ave; present all claims on the same before
10 a. m, Monday, July "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

For Other Tort and round ADS ses rnse 1
FOUND--An easy way 70 plan a vacation. Sc
cure cory ot the 7e-paee Summer Resort
Guido published free by tho Public Ladger.
GET lt ~ Ledncr Central or the Maln OIlce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

AIACHINIsTS AND AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
MEN wanted; good wages and permanent work
for reliable men. Apply between and 10
O'Clock mornings. AuTOCAR EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. 23D AND MARKET SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
HELP wANTEr-FEMALE

OPERATORS. experienced on mems neckwear.
7, P. McCutcheon Bro, Pitcairn Bldg,
18th and Arch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Hzkt E.si1 ioeinf menofy qf SosEfHfNE
- e KIllslRaXlkb kNb cnnpREN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
SefT9NsfsiRg r. 9sis $R e y N K2y5 t kSe5 81 July G

RITTERSBACH.-At her home, 3a1S Warren
at, on July 90 1916 KATHARINE, daughter
OF Jthe late Albert and Louise Rittersbach.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Bair Building. 1870 Chestnut St Interment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

ARDMoRE, 4 MASONIC AVE:-Large, airy
rooms; excellent table; fine pOrches; near train
and trolley. Phone Ardmore 126.
SERAiANTOWN-ths Shippen. Wayne and Hans
berry-FiTst class In appointments and service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
BOARDING

CHESTNUT ST.. cor goth CThe Margravsl-
Vacancies. permanent, transient; sup. board.
FARSOE ST, N, a0-Nicely furn. rooms:
block from sd st. l.. Pres b425 w.
MASTER. lB25-Attractiyely furn. rooms good
table. 81 to sB week. Poplar $3.50 w.
SPRUCE. l294 -2B-Furnished rooms; private
baths; table board Phone Walnut I'LL.
THE LITTLE TEA ROOAf-Ciermont Apts.. 44th
and Walnut Southern cooking, excel. service;
refined atmOsphere. Phone Barring 1922 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
UNCLAIMED rE1EeRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. 1901
CHESTNUT ST.-H. w. Boyd Sam Baturin,
Gdward May : son. Russel Hoffman Miss
OEaen, Eastern Trading Co. Lipman Mfg. Co,
Davat Peter Coney, r.. Hows CONSTRUCTION
Co., MT Alra Bardwell g., Bawyer. Mrs.
EsirleiFh, Thomas Morap, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Martin r, Alden, Miss Anne TAYLOR, Charles
Greensboro, Tommie Andrews Mrs. Hopper,
II. L., Lewis. D. H. Relser. rohn Becker a
Son. Rev Philip e. osgood. Gabriel Gutlohn.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH. CABLE Co. 1921 g.
McMarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
poARD WANTED

YOUNG MAN. mechanic wants board with re-
fined American family, near Goth and Hhver-
ford ave, Apply e52s Haverford ave. or
phone Belmont 3ie7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

LARGE MANUFACTURING PLANT 400 feet
frontage on Delaware River; Penna. r.. r.
ping platform etc; water supply, from river
thing complete. TAULANE, 800 Walnut ST.
MANUFACTURING PLANT. for sale or ieassi
equipped machine shops, foundry woodwork
Ing plant, painting plant, etc; on main freight
line r. r. r., so miles from Phla.; ideal Tor
1i9, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

HEATING

HAR1N-KELsEY HEALTH HEAT is better and
cheaper than steam hot water. Pure fresh
air with. normal moisture. MAK1N-KBLSt8Y.
1927 Filbert at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMA1E

BOoKKEEPER, assistant: clerk; experienced:
very good at figures. 81, Ledger Central
COOKING and downstairs work. no laundry;
good references. 1926 Ogden at.
ing or light housework. 1920 Ogden st.
HOUSEwORK - Chambermaid. waitress for
mountains good ref. II $50. Ledger office.
LAUNDRESS (French)-Best reference Hamper
wash out. 2O26 Pemberton st.
TELEPHONE operator and clerk, exp: private
branch desired: ref p SIS, Ledger Onice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23
ABOUT TIME TO BEAUTIFY
TAE CEMETERIES

AS has been the custom for many
years past, G. w. Hoover, trustee of
Maple Grove cemetery has just sent
notices to all owners of lots in the
cemetery requesting them to send a
remittance of 81 so for the purpose
of keeping the lot in shape for the
year 1916. No one on earth knows
better how to properly care for the
cemetery than Mr.. Hoover and each
year the owners of lots have respond
ed quite literally with their remit
tances. Yet many wait until the last
moment. This should not be. 1t is abb
solutely necessary to know at an ear
ly date who are the parties that de-
sire their lots cared for A special
effort is made each year to have the
grounds in good condition by Decora-
ton day and unless the lots are taken
care of all at one time it is impossi-
BILE to have them look uniform The
small amount pays for keeping the
lot in condition for the entire year,
and it is only by the united effort of
the combined forces that enables the
trustee to do the work at such low
figure.
Those owning lots in the cemetery
will do Mr.. Hoover a great favor if
they will make their ,remittances at
once. II is only small matter but
il is matter that should be no
means be neglected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23
DEATH OF MRS. II. b. EDDY

Mrs. T. b Eddy who had been in
very poor health since early last fall
died at her home in Bradleyville last
Monday morning She was a splen-
I'D woman who was widely known
or her splendid worth of character,
and the news of her death was a sew
ere shock to those who knew her
well.
Mrs. Maggie BLY, was born in Ed
ina, Mo-, March %, 1856 where she
was raised and grew to womanhood.
Dec. z, 1879 she was married TO T.
B. Eddy and TO this union five child
rem were born, two boys and three
girls. Both boys have proceeded her
to the better world while the living
children are Mrs. Chas. Dollahide,
Mrs Minte Nelson and Joy Eddy who
lives at home.
Mr. and Mrs Eddy moved from
Edna, Mo, to Jackson county, Iowa
| in 1880 where they remained four
years, In June 1884 they came to
Audubon county and this. has been
their home ever since.
Mrs. Eddy had short sick spell
last Thanksgiving and since that time
has been in falling health, gradually
growing weaker until on March goth,
she quietly and peacefully passed
away at the age of SO years, IL
months and % days.
When little girl she was convert
| ed and united with the Methodist
church at Edna and when the fam
lily moved to Audubon she united
with the Methodist church here
which was on June %, 1884. She
continued to be faithful member
until the end and but shortly before
her death she said she had not been
| to live and now she was not afraid
to die.
She leaves to mourn her death,
her husband, three daughters and a
host of friends. Funeral services
were conducted from the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock, the pastor Rev. jackson Gid
dens officiating. Interment was made
in Maple Grove cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the qualified voters of Audubon,
Iowa:
You are hereby notified that the
regular city election will be held in
said city on Monday, March 9th,
1916, between the hours of O'Clock
A. NJ. and Z o'clock p NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing the following officers
towit, Mayor. Treasurer, Assessor,
two councilmen at large, and coun-
Gilman from Ward No. 1, and coun-
Gilman from Ward No. 2.
The polling place for Ward No. l
will be over the fire hall. and for
Ward No. 2. in the Sunday School
room of the Christian church. The
division line between Ward No.
and Ward No. 2 is as follows: Begin
ming at the west end of the center
line of West Broadway, thence east
to the center of Washington Street
thence south to the center of Chicago
Street, thence east in the center OF
Chicago Street to the east line of said
City. All north of said line is Ward
No. 1. and South of said line Ward
No. 2. II. j. Mantz, Mayor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23
FIRST VI. f. CHURCH

Last Sunday recorded another good
day Almost two hundred at Sunday
school. Let us try and make it that
next Sunday. Plans are being maze
for an Easter program. This is one oil
the happiest occasions OF the year.
The work on the basement is being
completed. this week and Sunday we
are to begin week of special service.
AT III a. IN. will be our regular COM
munion service. We trust that we may
have out large crowd. At $50 p.
m. the Epworth League will have a
special program represented in cos
tune which will be given in the audi
forum of the church and everybody
is invited.
At 1880 the Rev NJ r. Talley, Dis
triet Superintendent, will preach. He
is a good preacher and hope we may
have a large crowd out to hear him.
We are then TO have some of our
former pastors with us for the week.
The Rev. A. A. Wallburn will preach
on Monday night and following the
service the basement will be thrown
open to the public and a social hour
will be the order. The public is in
vited to come at this time and join
Will thlo wal VI the
basement. Ii you cannot come early
for the service come at $50 10 the
basement for the social hour
Tuesday night, the Rev. Elias Han
dy, ID. D., Pastor at Atlantic, will be
with us and preach.
Wednesday night the Rev. ID. Il.
S. Prather will preach. Thursday
night, the Rev. J. H. Friedline will de-
liver the message. On Friday night
a banquet will be served in the base
ment and those who contribute one
dollar or more will be given a ban
quet ticket. We invite all our frienus
to join us in this banquet and help
the ladies out on the improvements.
The Rev. E. NJ Evans of Des Moines
will be the speaker of the evening. 1t
will be worth while to hear him, as
well as the good time. Ask the ladies
about the tickets. We can seat two
hundred. The visiting pastors will re-
main for the banquet.
Melville Center had IS at Sunday
school last Sunday and 70 at church
Now that is fine, and we are going to
do better. If you did not get there
for Sunday school last Sunday try and
come next. Sermon at 3 p. m.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-23
COUNTRY CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual election of the Audu-
bon Country Club was held at meet
ing at the X. p. hall last night. E. r.
Johnson was reelected president, j..
E. Kerwin, vice-president, and e. S.
Van Gorder, secretary-treasurer.
The directors are Z. F. Johnson,
]. e. Kerwin, E. S. Van Gorder, w.
H. Cowles, w. G Wilson, John Weigh
ton and E. F. Bilharz.
Committee on green's: w. H.
Cowles, w. G. Wilson and Geo. Viewer
Committee on house: j. X. DON
aldson, H. ]. Mantz and Mrs. L. G.
Bagley.
Committee on golf: w. H. Cowles
j. E. Kerwin and F. w. Smith.
Committee on tennis: Chas. S.
White, E. F. Bilharz and Miss Eloise
Buck.
Committee on Incorporation: c. S.
White, j. III. Ross and F. Fl. Adams
A committees of five is to be ap-
pointed by the president who will
have charge of the social affairs for
the season. 1t is contemplated that a
held at the club house every ten days
or two weeks.
Ii was decided that half rate for
membership would be charged those
residing outside of the city.
Children under Is years of age
will be permitted to use the grounds
the fore moons of each day. After
that they are to be in the company
of their parents if they wish to be at
the grounds.