davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-16
GROTON.
The Old Hotel Sold and To Be Oper
afad Rv G. 6 WEIGH Locals

ated By G. S. Welch.-Docals.
(Mrs. G. H. Mills, Correspondent
Mrs. Helen Welch has sold her
house and the old hotel to Geo. S.
Welch, who will take possession
about Aug. 20. Mr.. Welch will keep
the hotel and feed business and has
sold his dry goods and grocery bust
ness to E. D. Kicker.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Carpenter Friday
Mrs. Irene Maxfield of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Welch of
Barre we're in town to attend the
WEIGH reunion.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Chalmers will be glad to learn she
will soon be able to come home from
St. Johnsbury, where she recently
underwent an operation in the hos
pital.
Miss Elizabeth Welch of Man
chester, N. H., visited at H. N. Welch's
last week.
Mrs. Ammon Emery and daughter,
Grace, of Wells River were in town
Monday.
Ralph Frost has bought a new
automobile.
Mrs. Andrew Benzie is working in
the home of VIM. A. Davidson in
Ryegate.
Miss Wis Dennis of st. Johnsbury
is visiting relatives in town.
Nathan Kicker of Wells River wa:
in town Friday.
Mrs. John Donald is working a
Ernest Hoods.
Mrs. G. w. Whitehill and daughter
Ellen, of st. Johnsbury are visiting
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones.
Miss Hattie White of Topsham il
| visiting a B. S. Eastman's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-16
HARDWICK

Up. A. Shattuck, Correspondent
Louis Hitchcock was home from
Lowell last Saturday visiting his
mother.
Woodsville, n. H, is a guest at DR.. o.
E. Hanford's.
J. B. Hooper and Harry Thomas
leave by auto Wednesday for a visit
in Hartford, Conn.
Earl Welch is in Franklin county
for a few days doing some state road
surveying.
Mrs. E. r. Welch and children are
visiting relatives in Johnson this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-16
WHEELOCK.

(Mrs. G. L. Gerry, Correspondent
Carl Sanborn has a new car.
Miss Donna Girdler of Palmer,
Mass, who has been spending two
weeks at George Beams, left for her
home Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Laffo, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Carrie Aver, has gone to
her home. Mrs. Aver is now able to
be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Chase and
son of Auburn, Mass, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Buck last Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-16
Political Advertising.

r. p. Graves and w. c. Smelling
are cutting the hay on VIM. Smiths
farm. Mr.. Smith is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Harry Brown and little Paul,
who have been spending week with
relatives in Greensboro Bend, have re-
turned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard and
children were at his fathers, G. d.
Hubbards, of Lyndon last week.
Mrs G. L. Gerry attended the can
ming demonstration at Lyndon last
Friday.
Mrs. Annie Stafford Bailey Of Flint,
Mich, made Mrs. Carrie Aver very
pleasant call last week.
A J. Rennie visited his son, Geo.
Rennie, at Sutton the last Of the week,
Arthur Smelling, who has been work
ing in Waterford, has finished and is
at home.
An interesting letter from Eric
Drown, who is at Eagle Pass, was read
in Grange meeting last Saturday
evening, telling of life on the border.
He is a member of Riverside Grange.
Mrs. Martha Drown and daughter
Ena, visited two days with relatives
in Lyndon last week.
Mrs. S. w. Drake and son, Donald,
spent few days last week at Jake
Libby's in Lyndon.
Miss Mildred Drown, who has been
with relatives in st. Johnsbury for the
past six weeks, returned last Saturday.
w~~wrw&N
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-16
WEST DANVILLE

(Mrs. E. F. Aver, Correspondent
Fred Daniels is sick.
Miss Helene Hack is visiting at A
J. Goss.'
Mrs. Lizzie Generous has been visit
ing at Clayton Farrington's.
There will be a dance at Point
Comfort, Wednesday, Aug. 16.
Miss Anna Brickett spent few days
at Danville last week.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
Ell CONSEJO NACIONAL DE
MUJERES FRANCESA5

o,rIc Di,ior,Lro 1I-rl cars-
- - u.;,~.. r,-,~c.s
- o~.;r, !.
e1usmi.a o,-a rc,d-
- -. u. ,ol;~a.
' a.ma !, :,f..., r.ri,
w.,
"" ur:,,, c,,.
''''' ..l.,.
s7S"'"" VIZ -.
'"S "'1Je'>s J''''-
"@"'' ian - 49,, 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
La avcricia domiraEtc.

Los mails de IA cXtorsidn, CT -
qvc7a Y gan cscala. De IL aetit1d
d~esagra6ablc hacia 81 hu@sped CO
?uode dcjat ~ganacias. de Ia indifc.
rencia POGO pr5ctica . toda consi,
d"~ari6n. excepto Ia de IN garancia
Immediate. aunque no Sc Ven, daSd"
luego. en- toda Cuba. sin embargo
estin muy dcs.rrcllados en- las r"r.
ties de n isla frecuentadas por tu:i5
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
CUENT0 De- Ola

I'm. .,,,.,
,.,;., ,.-,- No., ...~,r.,,, .,..
f.. ,..,,,rn. ...., .,.. ..n..
80, ,r.,, ~. Dr.. I.,.... 4".-.. ~
.a~4.. MANY r-r =. .a.r. u ..-. i
l~.,.a-@.a f., ,5.nt, - ..a.t.. ...
~..;,. .---, .f. ., -. aauuH-
49,. - Er.-. .,r. ..a u.,-
...... -,.-.,.t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
ECOS DE PARIS.
Ia VIDA FRANCESCA Al Ola.

PARIS, Diciembre 1+.-Cuatro-
ciantos habitantes de los departa-
mentos inyadidos que acaban de re-
gresar = Traucia como c~onsecuencia
de los arreglos recientes, han side
ea=!ados I TuIle, BrivelaGaillarde
y UsseI. II moral es ~eXcelente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
MRS. R,inehart le ha prestadc IN
s~srvicio : Cuba.

Mrs. Rinchart, &c cs SOLO n OBJ
servaGo4a cxacta sino II mujcr qae
tiene 81 seHCido De n justicia bien
d~csarronado. Ella lie he p~rcstado a
Cana ' a los cubanos honradcs un
sorvicio de primcra m"gnitrd Gicicn
do X vertad accrca &" a!gnnos dc
los gIotones qac quicrcn matar et
gansa americana que cst& cmn"zan-
do I poaer huevos De I con mu-
cha fccundiGaa durante n estaciin
de Juristas en- csa iSla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
NOTAS CURIOSAS.

la Cathedral dc Moscow, despu6s
de IA dc San Pedro en- Roma, es Il
mas costosa que existe. >oIamcnte
en- Il dycc~acion exterior del edit
co. Sc gasta"on como 900 libraa de
ORC. Su5 pUertas, Ia mayo: d 10 las
cuaies resa trccc tone.adaz, COSTA
ron 62Q,000 pesos, ' d" sus trece
campaHas, "a mayor, c0noc!da cGn ell
nombre de Ia 'ReiHa De las Campa-
mas, pesa 4A3. 732 li5ras V riane %
pies tres pulgadas De a:tura. II
metal soIame7te vale 100000 pesos.
Fua rundiGa en- q siGlo w: = 81 Ia
mo FL Gigantic; p~s2h2 en,on-as..
10000 libra; Y $" EccosiGaaan p
homhGca para sCnar!a. Fin 1872 s.
cay1 Y cn;onces Sc fun,;ic.oa mev@
r.cncc sus fraemantos cau nal adj
ciona!. f~orm@ndosc ~ . qac actual
monte cXi-to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
sesenta centavos Por una n~aranjada

Las cantidaGes que ella eta, pOr
cxperiencia personal. tales CON Sc
senta ceatavos por una naranjaGa,
~cuarerta ccntavos per IN pan Y nan
~tequilla para t en- las comidas.
catorce o ounce pesos por noche
por IN cGarto interior en- n De los
principales hoteles ser&n confrma-
aos DOT los m~el@nc6licos ~rccuerdos
de muchos de u lectoreS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

feet eight inches tall, and he was the
only son and heir of the garbage-cOl-
lectOr who lived two doors down the
alley.
Spudsy had long ago discovered the
unused old lumberyard, and had con-
verified it into a pirate ship; with a
pile of corner boards as quarterback.
This afternoon. as he paced his
quarterback, growing merciless orders
to his imaginary crew. Spudsy was
suddenly aware of the two men who
burst into the yard.
He saw the elder of the two men
gray-maned, ghastly-faced old fellow
release the younger man whom he
had been grasping by the collar. He
saw the old fellow drop on his knees
and dig in the timber debris like a
dog that is digging for w0odchuCks.
He saw him push his hand downward
into the mass of shavings and shin
giles and grope for something.
Then he saw him lift a trapdoor. to
whose top a coating of chips and
scantling ends still adhered
The man lifted the trapdOor part
way, showed the younger man in
through the opening: crawled through
it after him. and lowered the trapdoor
above them so carefully that the
scraps OF wood were not disturbed.
Spudsy stared. goggle-eyed. Here
hn IaliU1rtfrrl of
the centuries. The woodward was
not only pirate ship. 1t was treas
ure cave as well. Cautiously he climbed
down from the quarterback and made
for the spot where the trapdOor had
been raised and lowered. He bent
over the trap, brushing away the con
cealing wood Then he saw a shadow
fall across the debris and he looked
up. Over him stood a man-tall. well
dressed his firm mouth just now smil'
ing friendly down upon the cringing
child.
Digging for gold. Johnny he
asked pleasantly; and at sound OF the
kind voice Spudsys fright vanished.
No. sir answered the boy. I'm
just lookin' fer the place whore them
two guys ran into the ground"
Into the-what? ." demanded Lamar
in quick interest.
Into the ground responded
Spudsy. They beat it into here
through that place in the fence an
one If 'em an old geezer with gray
hair-he digs here a minute an then
he ups with a trapdoor an down they
scOots."
Max Lamar was on his knees. fran
tically pushing the chips and shiuglc:
To left and right.
lie boosts up the trap with hi:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
He Pushed the Painting Ted Through
This Opening.

That's why he wrote to me. Old
Circle Jim is my quarry. I've landed
him three times for the chief. and ii
looks as IL ! were going to make it a
foursome Jim can't keep out of Jail.
Because he can't keep out of crime.
And he can't keep out OF crime on
account of the Red Circle"
The Red Circle" she echoed. "A
circle OF anarchists"
mo. A circle OF Jim Bordens. A
A circle he gets his nickname from.
A red birthmark. like a hoop or ring.
In the flesh OF the hand. Sometimes
1t hardly shows. Sometimes it blazes
an angry crimson. He"
But what has a birthmark got To
do with his being a criminal" asked
the puzzled girl. Il don't see"
Neither do I. But it's true. I've
heard some sort Of rigmarole about
this birthmark running through his
family ever so far back and that when
ever II appears it's a sign OF crimi-
nal. All nonsense. perhaps don't
Jim Borden Ia one Of the craftIcst,
most inVetsrate criminals IN this state.
And n hes out ~ prison ~ means
trouble ~ the whole community
There vas a yarn At headquarters that
the Old fox has a hiding place spm"~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

as he passed the crowds outskirts,
and who had come up behind him.
groaned aloud in mortal anguish
seized Ted by the nape Of the neck
and forCibly hauled him away.
The watChs owner bawled Stop
| Thief" and gave chase. The cry was
taken up. as others in the crowd saw
Circle" Jim dart nimbly into a by
street. still propelling the half-stupe-
fled youth ahead Of him.
AS father and son rounded the cor
ner, Max Lamar was crossing the
lower end OF the Square. He heard
the cries; saw the chase begin, and
had a feeting glimpse of Borden just
before he and Ted disappeared.
The man for whom Max had vainly
| been searching all afternoon, Lamar
whipped out a police whistle. blew a
shrill blast. then ran at full speed
| down the street around whose cor
ner Borden and Ted had vanished.
With Lamar. brace of policemen
and a score OF volunteer man-hunters
in hot pursuit. Borden continued his
flight.
Down one street. across another
| he raced: III" pursuit ever within
sound and once or twice within sight
| Into the mouth OF an alleyWay he
plunged and on till he reached a spot
| where a postcr-dccked fence adiOlucd
| the corner OF a building.
There was a foot or SO of space be-
| tween building and fence.
He showed the painting Ted through
| this opening, followed: pushed the
! loosencd board back in place and
stood an instant to get his breath
He and his son were in a disused
| lumberyard. His hasty glance met no
/ human being. But that was because
his glance was SO extremely hasty and
because his prisOn-weakcned eyes were
no longer 50 keen as of yore
For he and Ted were not the yard $
. only human occupants. The Pirate
King shared their hiding place.
/ The Pirate King, in private life. was
| Ignatius AlOysius McQuaid. intimate
! ly known as "Spudsy.' He was four
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

Lamar did not Join in the triple
fight. His keen nostrils had Caugh,
the smell OF escaping gas He remcm-
bered all AT once what Borden had
said My son is in that bcdroom-dy
ing" And be ran 70 the bedroom door.
opened il and entered
The two policemen. stalwart as they
were. found Circle Jim unexpec'ydIv
hard 10 subdue The old man VAS fight,
ing like beast at bay Nur was ha
fighting to oseap" For ne mad, ru
move TO tear himself free from his
opponents
Instead. he seemed TO br trying ~
get hold Of n" pistol that ON" OF tAe
two policemen stiu held
Like Samson o. old. l- ?u' forth
his power OF muscle. And before his
captore could So muct os guess hi.
intent. hr had twisted the Policeman
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

very existence. and had let him get
clean away.
Ted Borden was out of Job. This
was no novelty to him. Though he
was barely twenty-five, this was the
eighth position he had managed to
lose. There were but three things
on earth in which the lad felt even
languid interest. These were
cigarettes. ten-ccnt whisky and loaf
ing.
This morning he had come to the
factory two hours late. A little after
noon he had secretly lighted a
cigarette in.,the varnish room. The
superintendent .had caught him at it,
in time 'te avert a blaze. and had
forthwith discharged him.
With half weeks pay in his peck
ct, Ted had repaired to the Golden
Star saloon. the headquarters of his
select crowd of friends.
At the end of an hour Ted had
slouched out of the place. penniless;
considerably more than half-drunk.
Ted had had a vague idea of going
to the ball game. Now that that was
| out of the question, he presently de-
Cided to loaf around to the square
in front of the Chronicle office and
watch the score.
Ted knew his father was a crook.
| And he had always resented Jim's eff
forts to keep him straight. deemed
those pitiful attempts the acme of
hypocrisy.
Ted had reached the Square. He
paused in the outer fringe of the
thrOng that watched the baseball bull
letins. His gaze fell on the portly
meridian OF the man standing next to
him.
The man was staring ecstatiCally
upward at the score board His coat
was open. From the pocket Of his
jutting waistcoat hung a jeweled
watchfob.
Tcd's mouth grew dry and his dull
eyes frightened. Hot temptation
gripped and shook him.
So intent did his every faculty all
at once become that he did not hear
a man come up behind him. halt alb
rUptly and murmur his name
Out Crcpt Teds hand. nearer. and
noarcd to the coveted watch. Now
his fngertips had closed lovingly on
the fob Then. at the same time,
two things happened.
The watCh's owner felt the touch Of
the clumsy fingers. glanced down
ward. made a grab at the nicotine
stained digits and shouted Thief"
on the same instant Circle Jim BOr.
den twho had caught sight of his son
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

Gle" Jim caroming against a clean-cut
young man who had Just rounded the
corner toward the gate.
"'Scuse me. Mr.. Lamar" began the
guard. He
Jim had recovered his balance and,
disregarding the others, strobe toward
June. muttering angry incoherences
Lamar in one double gesture. slipped
his own athletic body between the
two and drew d revolver from his hip
pocket
He leveled the weapon at Borden
who instinctiyely threw up his hands
As he did so, the guard pinioned him
from behind
Here. said Lamar. briskly. as he
pocketed the revolver and pulled out
4 pair of shining little handouts.
Help me put these on him
No No" begged June It was
my fault. Please let him go Please
do"
Lamar shrugged his shoulders.
Turn him loose" he ordered the
guard.
And Circle" Jim scuttlcd of. down
the street. like bullet srazed wolf
Lamar turned to June raising his
soft hat
i hope he didn't brighten you" he
said Really. YOU shouldn't have in
terceded for him, just now. IL you
had let us arrest him"
I'm glad ! didn't" she made an
swer. And thank you for coming TO
my aid. Mr.. Lamar oh. here is my
mother. want YOU TO meet her"
As Lamar helped the two ladies' into
their car. few minutes later. he had
the joy OF hearing June say.
Won't you come and see uS-and
tell us more about your work.
Suffering some half-coherent reply,
the usually coOlheaded man stood
staring in foolish happiness after the
car.
With a start he came to himself.
He had FASTENED to the prison 10 see
Circle" Jim Borden released, and to
follow him. And-all because of one
girl-he had quite forgotten Jim 5
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
6eHed&&Iib sr+
AUTHOR OF THE FIGHTER" CALEB CON-
OVER" SYRIA FROM THE SADDLE" ETC.
NOVELIZED FROM PATHE PHOTO PLAY OF
THE SAME NAME BY WILL NJ. RITCHE1
FIRST lNSTAlLMENT
NEVERMORE.

III you feel craving 10 call me
names" Max Lamar used 20 say. call
me a hOrscthict OF mental error or
even a dow Of peace. But. unless
you want 10 start trouble. don't call
me detective. I'm not d detective.
| am a crime specialist.
He had served for years on the
City's crack central Office detective
squad. Then. while he was still I'M
der thirty. he had laid down enough
money and laid up enough reputation
TO leave the force and 90 into bust
ness for himself.
In his Office sat Lamar. one spring
morning. trying To coax a sulky cigar
into good behavior and, between pufIs,
debating d letter to Edith Hayes, his
stenographcr.
A clerk hurried in from the ante,
room, laid a special delivery letter on
his chiefs desk and vanished again
INTO his own domain. At sight of the
envelopes handwriting some OF the
unusual laziness left Lamar's face and
manner At a glance down the single
official sheet of paper as he ripped
it from the envelope. the very last
trace Of Incidence was gone.
Miss Hayes" he said, the ball
game TO day will lack its most ardent
fan. And never mind finishing that
letter. I'll have to get out of here
Unlocking at his watch-"in just
twenty minutes. I've got to go tC
prison"
Mr. Lamar" stammered the girl,
still too new in her employers service
TO know when he was in earnest.
It's true" he answered Listen tC
this"
He picked up the note and read
aloud:
Mr. Max Lamar, Crime Specialist.
My Dear Max: Circle Jim Borden
goes free again at noon today. Since
you entered private practice | have
no one familiar with the methods OF
this master crook. Please keep an eye
on him. RANDOLPH ALLEN,
Chief of Police"
II don't understand" said the
stenographer If you're in bushes:
for yourself, why should the chief OF
police be giving you orders"
He isn't. He's giving me chance
A chance he knows I'd be willing tC
pay for With couple of my eye teeth
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

hand toward him. 50 that IN" pistol
muzz,e pressed against his own body
Just above the heart
The same wrench enabled Jim TO
force aside the policeman trigger
finger. His own Tor finger slipped
inside the trigger guard
one pressure OF the finger and the
shot was fired
The policemen relaxed their hold.
as jim Borden systematically leaped in
air and staggered backward, a II
bullet through his heart
The big body hurtled to the floor
and lay there
Circle jim Borden, cornercd, had
killed himself
The officers were reused from the
momentary reaction following their
death battle by the appearance of La
mar. who reeled out of the bedroom. a
gush of pungent gas-reek enyeloping
him
In his arms. Max bore a lifeless
body The body of Ted Borden.
Entering the bedroom. Lamar had
been well-nigh overcome by the
fumes of gas that had by this time
turned the tiny place into veritable
asphyxiation chamber.
He had caught up the one rickety
chair and. sitting and dizzy. had
smashed open the window with it..
After leaning out for & moment. to get
back his breath ans 20 steady the
whirling of his brain. he had crossed
to the bed. seized Teds limp body and
| the next room.
There he iaid the boy beside his
father and. kneeling. felt his pulse and
listened at the narrow chest for sound
! OF heartbeats.
Presently he rose, new sOlemnity
in his alert eyes. Turning to the two
painting officers. he said. very quiet
ly:
Our work here is done. They are
both dead 1t is-it is the end of the
Red Circle"
The double inquest was over. The
last report was made Max Lamar s
work of keeping an eye on Jim
/ Borden was finished for all time
From police headquarters he set out
toward his own Office. The horror of
the Red Circle tragedy was still
heavy upon him. His own part in it
| and his narrow escape from death had
left "A mark on his usually steady
| nerve
He was tired of CruesOme mysteries
He wanted something TO take his mind
off the events of the past two days.
June Travis had asked him to call
He intended TO take her at her word
Just then a limousine that had been
If him. started off Carelessly. Lamar
glanced at il. He could not see the
occupants. He had no special desire
TO sec them
But he was attracted by the sight
OF woman's haud-white. shapcly
dainty-that lay Carelessly on the sast
of the cars open window.
At first. it was its beauty that drew
Max's notice. But. just at the instant
the limousine whizzes away. he ha,
a closer lock. And startled CT
broke from him.
Fer, wildly clear upon the snow,
surface Of the hanback,. glared tn
Red Circle
Lamar hardly had fir-a * tho r-
vanished in a swirl Of traffic. t. cate.
sight Of its number With shakal
fingers he jottod down in his note
book.
cal: 12CG94 The Red Circle h,
babblci dazedlv The Red Circle
again"
CEND OF FIRST INSTALI.'tENTD
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
CONVERSATIONS

The first mica mine in the United
States was opened in 1909 in Grafton
county. New Hampshire. and the in
dustry was confined TO that state until
about 1867. although at present North
Carolina ranks first in producing the
mineral
The granite statue of King Edward
VII recently dedicated at Aberdeen is
believed to be the first granite statue
of ruler erected since the days of
the Pharoahs
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
DEUTSCHLAND WILL
DEPART SUBMERGED
FsAoF TO DISCHARGE .es =.
ooo.ogg CARGO AND ~
MEALS AND RUBBER
REGULAR SERVICE PLsyNsD



German saam,-.,.
scotland ready =,
.'''.' cargo an.
f.'Hr. rid ms,,
.'' '' 'a" EMPEROR,
'." return ma,
"" l" dock and
''."- port ".ll DEPEND
... .'. GLIDING ur.,ar,
.Np"''rd 10 be- va,,,,
,.. '.'""'" " 'h,sa3eas.
''.'"'h s'awrr VIM
''..'a.dAa across The
H"''.'N ~ their vessel
' '' carefully
~.'''.'" by strong
.'.....'''' ponce. rap' PAM
H.''''' ."d delivered lis
-''..' herman Lloyd OF
'SS'' ~ The customs
'' carrier and had
'''' man embassy on
WI '"'''sponirA,e for
''''" u.
'>'.'.''E Nr'' acts az
''.' snip 'p o." Alrb0r
WIS '' 'AAolnrr tha,
'N "U' one OF tee'
,..,.,. 7''.'.' 7lo'es built or
-"'"I TRANSATLANTIC
'.''. l'' sand me
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
McCormick in Charge,

New York Vance {. NcCornl''A
chairman Of the democratic NauOl@
Committee. assumed charge OF u'
New York headquarters. the We
crn headquarters will be estaoIisH,.
in Chicago instead Of Denver, accO''
ing to NJ. Mccormick.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

proving the fertility OF agricultural
lands. but in the protection and i'm
proycmcnt Of trees and shrubs them.
selves. and Of the lawns which sur
round our New York homes. Nature
has established in every bit of forest
from til" woodlat up 10 the great for
lied factory for the production Of the
organic material which is known in
the forest as dun, and which the farm
or knows as the rich loan which Gov
crs his hclds.-Ncw York Evening
Post.