davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

Der grnd Oes 9ummeS Ocs SOgaiua9.Secs, 6udj
I'M @cbirge bon goro. Carolina gelcgen ernnert an
oos idJredld]e llneliid bon Sobnstopn olu 81 Wlai
1889. @lidldjcr g8eie fonnten Die g8aermoien oes
EoropoD Sees iidj bcrtbcilcL oa oas Eba ollrd pcl
Dies lic 6erabfutbccn Gin brcteres lit ais ooS GbeI
oes StciHen @onomaig6 bel Sobnstolpn uno cs mar
and feine groBc teierne 9ogen6ride i'm @ege pie bic
oroBc Bride ser &ennDlbanio 8o6n~ unnlitel6ar I'M
terbnlb BON Sobnstopn Der aeine Stonanalagb rno
Der STOMP Greet iid gum @roBen aanomai9b bereni-
gen. Ger Danrnbrl6 IN g4oro Carolina bat oesbolb
DcrbatnBmdBig ueiig SdlaOen ongcrid5tet mO fcine
aRenidencbcn gciorocrt owcit bis cbt befonnt it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
Olarn (I6riltina SIatcc.

Gs fldr6 an ~ gnauIf 1916 Wlorb Gbri.
itina slatce iui gaier bon rs Sabren z Wionus
ten nm Iaa sic Necroiaung iinoei am
1ieuitae IS 9hanit 1916, glonnuliaes 3
llbr, bonn @ngs6uros0cim, Nr- 746, gpeit9ers
ington, GtrnRC, aus iiat 8eicbung dui benz
ST. &aul's 6ricoDoc", 8ioIeisbiue.
(gluQ15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
ogsHrOc g OOn a. grOfcr ScngicrOc 8engcu, an Oic

glomniitration Die Sro9e gu riden pesbolb Die ya-
tionalearoe zen maize nod Der 0ren5e geionot miro,
ucul bic 3uitanOc in Wlerifo cs nidt crforocrn2"
(gSai6noton SimeS) soI3e 6rogen iino nidt cr-
loubt; g8ilions 9hisanos 4oltf gebt Dem 9olfe gar
ndts an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
Sic 0cntidlcn Dun NnffaIo, v. ~, fcicrtcn am

DC 0cntiden DUn Snffalu U. y, fcicrtcn am SOnn-
tag 6ren vOeItdcn Eo9~ 0ie @etbeiliglno mar eing
er0bcre pie in frilbcren Sobren. Gas miro lid audi
IN on6cren 6tdOtcn 8eaen auA bel iuis un ndditcn
12. September. Gicies feItcrc 3uonmenbolten Der
Dcut6en bier5ulonoe boben Die ouglo-ouerifonDc
gnoeitr6 4reiie unO g8ooorow @ilions bccio
geuoe AcuBcruigcn bcprtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
Naa luir0 has etaata.Nepartcment 6caaaIidl s.

Gum Dunl-StpgeISiefe an england i6iln oic
ourA Die ltnteriudung Der Dhinitionss@rpoiion ouf
9od 9unI Syslano Ourd Die Nep.SerieD ge60rocn ouf
oeoedt woroen iino2 Gocr 6iben Die Sumanitdts'
0jeieBe bic ogorbaren" nbt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
9ampfcr-(sg (sgfuriiOncu.
Grics[OM-oSiMie- -GxGurLiomell.

@ttrultibe &aHer,9putc burn Dcn 0belapcolc
aro 1elauarc Gaunl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

9lnn bic Stneuer etlidc GrfOIsc on Der SiOuSO-
5ront ali5lmeen 6uben Bat @roB 9rtonnien iif ber-
beieelacn bnen fit Den n1biten @nter bilgere Sob
len 5u bcriprefcn So boben Die Stalicner ibr Ylut
oenn bod nidt lmiont flieBen laenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

DC NadrIdIt DUn 0cm OgrOhen SIcg" Der gluIIrtcn
bcl Goron ii Nrchiid @loccooncu iibcr ole g3uqorcl
lpar ais cine @nir Gas mar 8ii erworteu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
Goes to District Convention.

b. w. Scruggs, local agent OF the
American National Life Insurance
company of Galveston, will leave here
Wednesday to attend the annual con
vention of agents that will convene
there Friday. Every local agent who
has written a certain amount OF bus
mess during the past year is entitled
to the trip. Mrs. Scruggs will accom-
pany her husband. Agents from II
states will be in attendance and Mr.
Scruggs has been informed that he
made the best showing the past year
of any OF them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
NATIONAL PROPERTY
IhCEEEsung

f,sy,'-s ffg. ,.s ..css'fla. csatFfR
l11l.zls prfy ,ssf!y t.st i.s Ygss'
'l1xl uaYs - Dfys2sfify a2s m ye,
fsslas1 .ts zeEi'a Dsi "a rs.I2 aigA-
- a1c alglsf. me sr<k ~ ne
nfes, s'ssl cgfyDfa,lpa capitalized q,
;z,Ggg nm. IafYsf cprDofa'.Dn
man ne STANDARD OIL Las gDIs aDpye
Dsf sDG Aas feacAed tae highest Dp.nt
IN us Alsfory The fal.fDa4s are
shDullY Increasing earnlngs. and 81.
dgsules IN eYery line are nourlshing
~ nfYef Deiofc
me DeoD.e NJ 'As United States
would be- mDst unHlse ~ turn PresI
dent Wilson Dut of oih,s. waD has
no, only keDt us out o' tho wars. but
phoss aise statesmApship has con
uibuted ~ Afgeiy ~ our present
nDulsling condition u Nr H1gheE
sbDun b. elected 81 .wpgh b" an IN
pafalleled calamity as q, would s'ar'
the republicans ",inkering with the
tarin" as they have pledged them
selves IN their platform W repeal the
Underwood iaun bin. which would
cause depression of business fDf
oue aud possibly tHo ycars, as 'arlr
uukeHug always does
However. tho good sense Of The Am.
"rican people can be- depended upon
10 lrt we'll enough alone, tor as soon
na The war ends. our trade with Cor
many and Austria. which has been
IDat ~ us during The war. viii be- 70.
nuned a. once aud which ls tH1cc a.
largo as our trade ln munitions " war
has been 10 with Wilson retained lu
Tho White House. prosperity Of tA'
country o. assured Tor many ycarr ~
come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

.s-y.-g around -1e standard q the
rr=s.1=-; s-1 aiding the democratic
cause.
T A1o;-er strange commentary is the
FAC, nat al that vas prophesied a.
Z. ev- voEk E.ta reference 10 large
business interests in America has pro
ve1 70 be Z work Of benefit The
banker AID the business man have not
been injured ~ the legislation Of
-1ls administration. Honest men are
1oi harmed By those things which
contribute 70 the common good Of
mankind 50 many dire prophecies
have been uttered only to pass of
U1t1lfIled into forgetfulness that
men have ceased to pay any attention
70 them. Scene after scene presents
itself before me with the republican
leader In the United States, Honor
able Reed SmoOt, Of Utah, playing
the role Of the chief prophet OF evil.
Sir Henry Msudsley maintains that
every man Is monomaniac. The re.
publican senate leader lends credence
70 this view. Ordinarily, he is a kind
hearted, genial, level headed gentle
man. But let some one mention the
tariff and off he goes. In season and
out Of season, he is the Mad Mullah
OF Protection. From the moment when
he prophesied that free wool would
bankrupt the sheep industry of this
country TO the moment when he last
prophesied that the armless and leg
less remnants Of the European war
were getting ready to steal the all-day
sucker Of protection from the infant
Industries Of America, he has been a
consistent and persistent prophet OF
evil.
The record of this administration is
the record Of the president of the Uni
ted States Whether it has been
achieved by him as president or as
leader Of his party or by virtue of his
own personality it is a record which
spells good and not evil. 1t has widen
ed and opened the doors of opportun-
ity 70 the plain and unassuming men
Of America. 1t has not hindered nor
impeded the honest effort of any in
diyidual toward individual success. L
has rendered stable in spite of the
criticism Of his enemies and the fears
Of his friends, the business, social.
and economic conditions of the repub-
lie. Time after time, honest men and
able men, who doubted the wisdom of
his views, came to curse but remained
70 pray
Even a democracy must be led.
When led Alright the people cheer
fully follow. 1t is because of this
that Woodrow Wilson catches the eye
and holds the confidence Of Ameri.
cans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
Bankers Meet in Kansas City.

Kansas City, No, Sept 25-The
annual convention Of the American
Bankers association was opened IN.
officially here today. Although the
sessions Of the general convention will
not be held until Thursday, the nu.
merous committees began their meet
ings here today and the city was rap.
idly filling with bankers from all parts
of the United States.
The group conferences will start
their sessions tomorrow and will con.
tinue until Thursday, when President
James X Lynch of San Francisco
will open the convention with the
annual address of the president. Most
of the visitors are expected before
that time, however to attend the
group meetings.
The program for today calls for
meetings of the currency, agricultu.
raj, law, federal legislation, member
ship, finance, administrative and pro
tective committees. The group con
ferences tomorrow will be those of
the savings bank, trust company, ma
tional bank, clearing house, and state
associations. Their presidents are "
F. Hawley, Minneapolis, OF the saw
ings bank section; John II. Mason,
of Philadelphia, of the trust company
section; J. d. Ayres OF jamestown.
N Y, OF the national bank section.
and Haynes McFadden, of Atlanta,
Ga, of the state associations.
The section of country banks. a new
feature of the annual gatherings, will
not be held until Wednesday. 1t IS
being organized by Andrew ]. Frame,
of Waukesha, Wis. and is the only
feature on the program for that day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
Stop the First Cold

4 cold does not get well OF itself
The process OF wearing out cold
wears you out and your cough be-
comes serious IL neglected Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality. For ~ years the happy CON-
biLation Of soothing antiseplc bal
sans in DR.. Kings New Discovery
has healed coughs and relieved con-
gestion. Young and old can testify
to the effectiveness. Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy
bottle today at your Druggist, 59c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

other sources OF information.
Real estate In incor-
porutcd towns and
cities -.---------67 90 per cent
Public Utilities so 90 per cent
Banks (actual capital. surplus.
and undivided profits
Book Value -------62 90 per cent
Money in Banks --- $50 per cent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25
speeders at the Fair.

Oklahoma City, Sept 25.-Eight mo.
tor speeders who will participate in
the automobile races at the state fair
this year arrived here this morning
and began tuning up their cars for
the first race Wednesday afternoon.
Eight drivers will participate. They
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

The republicans are spending mon.
- Ike water 10 win for Hughes. who
n opposed 10 an income tax. aud aa
tho republicans have promised 10 rc.
peal the Underwood tarn BIN, thai
will repeal the income tax. which Will
take This tax OF f25O.OOOOoO OF the
rich. and pat ou the poor whore th.
republicans always put the heaviest
burden. Every patriot should send a
contribution of $50. n possible. 20
Henry MorFcnlhau 30 East i2ud 81.
New York Clly s-yd II quick. and
ncnd II II only s.. but send j today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

are AT Klein. Eddie Hesrue John
Mzis. Alfredo Mas. Tommy Milton,
Cliff WOODBURY. Louis Lecocg. s1d
Go,0H. Z Russian
The second speed contest is sc4e,
duled for Saturday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

The highest praise that republican
ncvrpapcrH have been able 10 bcstow
ON Mr Hughes n that DC lndorHcd a
speech OF Mr. Roosevelt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

ronca Ciry okla. Sept 20 Jim
lIttlc Dance and Lucy flreshakcr.
prominent member of th" Ponca Ia.
dian tribe woc married here &C..
Gently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

Tho urrnrlsts iu convention have
voted 10 keep up their lobby" at
Washington. and 10 have a million
dollar war fund, although . million
dollars would buy lot ~ hats. gowns
and face powder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

Greece has no other cheek 10 turn
10 the smlior. both checks now being
industrlously rmlttcn by opposing
power
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

labor hae ita day and capital han
many days. bat there is never q mo
mcut -cnt aside for the poor old pub.
ll,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-25

Tho ur dinner pail must De emp
tied before Do can h' used 60 bail out
she republican boat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
Better Acquaintance Tour.

Members of the Barre Board of Trade
with their wives and sweethearts, will
motor to Marshfeld the evening OF
Thursday, June 30. This is to be bet
ter acquaintance tour. Have supper at
o'clock. Hear few remarks Hear the
Barre band play, look at l25 stereopticon
pictures of Barre's industries tmany OF
these pictures were taken for this special
trip. Get acquainted with our Marsh
field neighbors and at the same time get
better acquainted with our own people.
Have jolly good time, motor home feel
ing that the trip was good for all.
Join the Board of Trade and go along
with us.
Supper will be 30 cents for each person,
Only members OF the Board of Trade
with one lady expected to go. Those that
will use their automobiles please notify
the auto committee. Those that do not
have automobiles will please notify same
committee of your intention to go, and
your transportation will be furnished
free. Buy your supper tickets from this
same committee Please don't make it
necessary for this committee to call on
you in person. There will be no personal
Simply write, telephone or
call on any one of the committee, sgni-
flying your intention of accompanying
them to Marshfeld and your willingness
to furnish your automobile for the trip.
Remember that every member of the
Barre Board of Trade is invited to 90 and
take one lady, and transportation by au-
tomobile will be provided for all who sig
Nifty their desire to go at least one day
n advance. If you have an automobile,
please notify the committee of your will
ingness to use it Automobiles will
cave City square, Barre, at 5:45 p. m.
tSignedl B. w. Hooker,
Guy r. Varnum,
Eugene G. Glysson,
Automobile Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN



Summer underwear at Naughans.
Miss Helen Cook of St Johnsbury ar
rived in the city Saturday to pass the
summer at the home Of her uncle, James
H. Cook. Of South Main street.
Austin O. Mcneil. who is employed in
Syracuse, n. r., arrived in the city yes
terday, having been called here by the
sudden death Of his father, W. J. Nc
Neil, Of Maple Grove.
Miss Grace Brown who has been en-
gagged as school teacher in Waterford,
arrived in the city Saturday to pass the
summer at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Peter Brown of Kirk street.
William Robertson, who has been pass
ing several days with his sister, Miss
Annie Robertson Of Newton street, re-
turned Saturday evening to Boston,
where he is employed in cigar store
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Kelly of Lib
erty street left the city Saturday for
Plattsburg, n. ". where they were called
by the death of Mrs Kelly's brother,
John Thornton, who passed away in
Butte, Mont 1t was expected that the
funeral OF Mr.. Thornton would be held in
Plattsburg to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN


| Monday evening sale at Naughan's
| Miss Lena Mooreroft OF South Main
street is taking her vacation from the
/ Homer Fits Co. store and is in North
Montpelier with her sister, Miss Blanche
Moorcrott, who Is very seriously ILL.,
William A. Quinn, who recently gradu-
ated from Goddard seminary, left the
city this morning for his home IN
/ Dorchester, Mass, where he is to pass
the summer. Mr.. Quinn plans TO ma
circulate at Dartmouth college in the fall.
II. b. Partridge has broken ground for
a dwelling house at the corner of yelling
ton and Summer streets on a lot ada
cent to the property occupied by his FAM
lily f. T. Eaton is getting ready to ex-
cavate for house on lot just west of
Hillcrest, near his own residence on Hill
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl A. Reed, who have
been visiting at the home of his father,
A. D. Reed, in East Brooktield, for the
past two weeks, passed through the city
saturday to their home in Chicago. Mr..
Reed will begin his fourth year as an
electrical engineer with the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Co.. with headquarters at
Harthorne, ILL., having been with them
since his graduation from the University
of Vermont in 1918.
Among the visitors in the city through
the week end were the following people:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Davis of Derby Line,
Mr.. and Mrs D. T. kidder of Boston, f.
A. Perkins OF Derby Line, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Totem OF Eastford. p O.. H NJ.
Mcintosh of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Stevens of Boston, J G. Dugan of
Williamsport, Pa, Mr. and Mrs r. f.
Walbridge of Peterboro. y. H., J. f.
eastman of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. G..
A. Perry of Providence, r. J., Miss A. NJ.
Perry and F. L. johnson of Pawtucket,
r. l.. NJ. G, Flanders of Tnbridge, Mrs.
f. H. Noyes Of Sharon, Mrs. T. w. Tow.
Frs and Miss Georgia Towers of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rowe and Mr..
and Mrs r. A. Bailey Of Springfield,
George H. Clement OF St Johusbury, Mr..
and Mrs +. NJ Stevens of Kansas CITY,
Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lounsbury and
w. Kidder OF Port Chester, n. Y, Will
lam s. Mackenzie of Johnstown, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
Goddard Alumni Registered Last Week

Among the Goddard alumni registered
during the commencement week Were
representatives of classes from 1874 to
1915. Most of those given below were
present at the commencement dinner Fri
day:
IA. Mrs. Lizzie A. Robinson and Mrs
Stella C. Averill of Barre; rs, Mrs
George E. HOLSTER of Plainfeld; 10,
Mrs. Charles Brown of Schenectady, N.
Y, Mrs. n. E. Blake of Meredith, n. H.,
Mrs. George HOLSTER and Miss Blanche
j. Tilden of Barre; 81, William S. Co.
burn of North Montpelier, Harry c. Nc
Crillis of Marshfeld; '83, Mrs F. S. Eat
on of Sioux City, la, Lewis Coburn of
East Montpelier, F. C.. Bancroft of Barre
Town; SO, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Smith of vii
Jamestown, Mrs. A. w. Allen and DR.. j..
W. Jackson of Barre; 81, George H. Hol
lister of Fargo, \. d., Mrs. Edison Peck
of Bristol Conn, Mrs. James kanaly OF
Montpelier; so, Mrs. j. 4. Loudon of
Springfield, Mrs. Harriet Whiteomb of
Barre; 81. Mrs. X. L. Cleaves Of Mont
pelier, W. A. Drew of Barre, Mrs F. A.
Cove of Barre, Mrs. NJ S. Love and Mrs.
G. A. Lane of Barre; a2, Miss Maude l..
Kendall of Claremont, n. H., O. L. Mar
tin of Plainfeld '93, H. w. Scott of
Barre; "a, Emma j. Foster Of Marsh
field 90, L. j. Albee Of Springfield, d. V.
Camp of Barre, S. c. Wilson of
Chelsea; '97, Mrs. D. V. Camp of
Barre; '9s, Mrs. J. K. Spencer and
Mrs. L. D. Gale; 90, Helen o. Bliss
700, Ethel NJ Hamilton of Wsyband,
Mass; '0l, Olive P. Calef of Washing
ton; ''02, Ethel NJ. Bemis of Plainfeld
'04, H. E. Averill; 06, Mrs. II. J. Conant
of Montpelier, Mrs. c. E. Premier OF
Graniteville; '07, Carrie Hollister Of
Plainfeld '0S, P. w. Waterman; 90, |
Mrs. Jason Bailey of Montpelier; 10, |
Emily Benedict OF Barre; II, Helen S, |
Averill, Mrs. P. w. Waterman, Bernice |
Hoar, Florence Martin of Plainfeld; II, |
Nina Bates, Gladys Bradford, Allen Dix, |
Clayton Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold |
Chapel; 'l3, Ella NJ. Calef, Arlene JET
fords, Weston Cate, Edna Dashner; IA, !
Grace Wyllie, Grace Hamblett, Lyndol |
Waterman, Edrie Turner; Is, Kathleen |
Lebaron, Beulah Tillotson, Elva Town /
send, Paul Pitkin, Lyman Whitcomb
Marion Ford, Dens Richmond, Helen
Bisbee, James +. Loudon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the summer coats $2o8 at the
| Vaughan Store.
| At luncheon given by Mrs Louis J.
Hathaway at her home in Montpelier
| Saturday announcement was made Of the
engagement of her sister, Miss Marion
NJ Upper, to Herbert Il. Shaw OF North
field Miss Upper is a daughter Of
George II. Upper OF South Main street
and graduate of Goddard seminary in
the class Of 1913. Until recently she was
engaged as a teacher in the public schools
OF North Troy.
Il. Il. Harrington received message
last evening advising him of the death OF
his uncle, Francis Harrington, OF South
Walden who passed away suddenly
while visiting in st. JohnsbTy Saturday.
The deceased was more than so years old
and before his retirement from business
many years ago he was well known in
many parts of Vermont Mr. harrington
plans to 90 to South Walden tonight
to attend the funeral which will be held
tomorrow.
Samuel Sargent of Prospect avenue oc-
cupies a unique position as one Of the
few members of his family who have not
Joined the colors of Great Britain. either
on sea or land No fewer than twenty
two of his relatives are serving King
George at the present time. None OF
his kinsmen enlisted in the cause Of the
allies is related by ties more distant
than that of first cousin and the list of
twenty-five includes brothers and I'M
cles Three of his relatives, aboard Brit
ish warships, participated in the battle
off Jutland.
Thomas A. Maloney, an alderman and
the director of public health and chart
ties in Lawrence, Mass, was a visitor
in the city Saturday while returning
home from a business trip to Canada.
Mr. Maloney stopped off in Barre to in
spect the Burns monument, memorial |
which he had never seen, although as he |
said, he had been reminded frequently |
of the famous monument in Barre. Mr., /
spent some little time in exam |
ming the classic memorial to the Scot
tish bard. and was favorably impressed |
with the splendid panel carving and the
ine lines of Burns herculean figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
Awning stripes al Abbott's.

Awning stripes at Abbotts.
June sale summer goods at Yaughan's
Arthur +. BuRbee OF Burlington arrived
in the city Saturday evening, having beer
summoned here by the death Of his fla
Their in law. W. J. Macneil
Miss Ethel Even of Orange street re,
turned to the city Saturday evening from
visit of three weeks in Hartford, Conn
New York, and Palmerton, Pa,
Oscar Yandeau, Ernest Marchetti
and Thomas BRONX left the city Saturday
evening by automobile for Springfield,
Mass. where they are making a stay of
several days
J. Arthur Swenson, prominent Con-
cord, n. H., granite manufacturer, re-
turned to his home Saturday, after pass
ing several days in the Barre granite belt
on business.
Robert D. Smith secretary of the Ma.
tional Association of Granite Msnulac-
turers, returned to his home in Boston
Saturday, after spending several days in
the city on business.
The new time schedule over the Cen.
trail Vermont railroad became operative
y NHAtihdN @AN HHttb ihNb NftNs Aitit AZ z
few changes Of any consequence. The
NJ & w r. summer time table became
effective to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Campbell and son
and II. L. Campbell returned this morn
ing from Hyde Park where on Saturday,
they attended the annual reunion of the
Campbell family. The day was very de-
lightfully spent by 20 people.
Atty. John W. Gordon has two sons
who are eligible to service on the Mexi-
can border Philip Gordon, who has been
employed in Springfield, Mass, has en-
listed in a Bay state regiment of Ma
tional Guard. and Paul Gordon, who has
been in Buffalo ~ " was a member Of
the militia when the presidents call was
issued a week ago Yesterday.
F. D. Ladd Of Franklin street is nurs-
ing badly lacerated hand as the result
of an accident which befell him Saturday
night as he was operating bacon slicer
at the market OF the f ID. Iadd Co. Mr..
Iadd's left hand was on the carrier of
the machine when it came in contact
with the slicing knife. Before he could /
release the hand. the knife had made a
deep penetration in the flesh. DR.. NJ L. I
Chandler. to whom the grocer went for |
aid, took six stitches in the hand