davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

- IT2E 1~Nf t
plicable only unto themselves. The
rest Of the people are their wards
for profit. Ambition Is a noble at
tribute, but when it is ~adulterated
with greed, a cataclysm is inevitable.
We have recently Witnessed the pain
full spectacle of two great American
parties at Chicago putting self in
place of ideals; self glorification in
place Of national honor; Republican,
ism and Progressivism, so,called, in
place Of our only 'ism'-Americanism.
I'VE have witnessed the drab spec
tacle Of two groups Of men, trading
principles like competitors in a fish
market, in the hope that some COM
promise would win public support.
They have not come together-they
have fallen out over the 'swag.' For
the sake Of victory many Of these
men essentially opposite in principle
have been willing to become friends
with false masks. The result is in
evitable. DIVIDED they fan We are
proud in the thought. that united we
We welcome the present Am
ericanism OF the ~Progressiyes indi-
vidually to u RANKS, offering them
a haven in a PRINCIPE. Their leader
has abandoned them with Grass cruel
ty. The gentleman from Oyster Bay
in a recent letter to Chicago quoted
Lincoln as saying May not
all, having the common interest, re-.
in a common effort to save our
common country Ladies and gentle
men, | beg to call your attention to
The word 'reunite. The words save
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

the part of officials.
in the TT. Sumner district of
Guadalupe county whipped grow
ing crops out of the ground and
caused considerable damage.
THE CLAYTON postofice will
be advanced from the third to
the second class on July / as a
result of a substantial increase
in receipts. Mrs. John Pace is
postmistress.
JAMES M. cLAusON, son Of
A, Clauson, publisher of the TT
Sumner Review, died last week
at Craig, Colo. His father was
with him at the time of his death.
lGNAcE GoSclNsKI, a boiler
maker who was injured at the IA
p. & s. w. roundhouse at Tueum-
carl last November, has brought
suit in the district court at lei
Paso for $4,000 damages. Cos
cinski VAS injured by a falling
block and tackle.
PLANS FOR a railroad Y. NJ.
G. A. at Tucumcari are being 0 n
sidered. The El Paso g. South
western railroad is willing to aid
but has asked Tucumcari what
it will do. An effort to deter
mine the extent of the towns
probable assistance is being
made.
THE DEMlNe Graphic an
nounces that only "meager" NOV
ing pictures of the execution OF
the two villa raiders at Deming
last Friday were allowed by Sher-
lift Simpson. Representatives of
the Selig-Tribune, Mutual Week
ly, Pathe News and Hearst News
we're there with their moving
picture cameras. F.
CONSTRUCTION Of the $780,
600 school building at TulaYosa,
for which bonds we're recently
voted, has commenced. The
building will be 1873 by so feet in
size. and will be built of brick.
RAIN is BADLY needed in the
southern part OF Otero county,
and the cattlemen Of that sec
ton fear heavy losses unless the
drought is broken soon.
THE FLoERSHEiM Mercan-
tile company. one of the concerns
that suffered heavily in the Roy
fire, is preparing to rebuild, and
will put up a modern fire-pr0of
structure.
w. o. UNDERWOOD of Por-
tales was elected second vice
president of the Panhandle and
New Mexico Bankers association
at its recent meeting in Clovis.
The association will meet next
year in ChiIdress Texas.
TucUMcARl is discussing the
rebuilding of the bear grass fiber
factory, which was destroyed by
fire several months ago. The
Business Mems association is in
communication with a concern
that is operating a factory in st.
Louis. Mo-, and that may be will
ing to establish a branch factory
in the Quay county town. Money
for the proposed grain elevator
at Tucumcari, which is to be built
by C. NJ. Light Of Liberal, Kas.,
is being raised
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
VETERANS or TWO WARS
IN PUEBLO PROCESSION

Pueblo, Colo. June 14.-Veterans OF
two wars marched in the largest Flag
Day parade ever held in Colorado to-
day. Spanish war veterans and Civil
war survivors tramped through the
gaily decorated streets to martial airs.
cheered by thousands in the city.
Affiliated organizations here TO attend
the patriotic week celebrations. also
paraded, as did the local lodge OF
Elks, who turned out more than one
thousand strong. The Spanish war
veterans. in session today, named
Loveland as the next meeting place.
They also urged the state to pass a
law relieving the militia from future
duty in time Of strike and to create
q state constabHlary patterned after
Pennsylvania Mounted Police. The
veterans further petitioned Governor
Carlson to commute the death sen
tepce Of Colonel J.. c. Bulger to life
Imprisonment. for the staying of q
Denver hotel mar, Bulger's record
a soldier In the Spanish war is
cited as ground for ciemency.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
At GARDINER
MAKGLED BY CARS

Ration, N. NJ, June 12.--Walter Man
ming, employed as a driver at the
Gardner mine, met with a serious
accident that may result in his death,
and should he survive will disable
him for life. Mnaning was EN- Aoyed
as driver for the mine, and according
to the facts as related by a brother
OF the injured man, he caught his
glove in the mechanism OF n Of the
cars and was pulled under it. Sew
eral loaded cars passed over his body
before he was rescued.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
Boy Badly Hurt Z
In a Runaway

Melrose. ~. ~, June l2.-The ~.
yearold o Of r. e. Miller, a farmer
Of the Prairie Valley district. was Sc
riOusly injured when the team hitch
ed to a cultivator he was riding ran
away, throwing him in front of the
machine. A deep cash was cut across
both hips, and n Of his legs was
so badly fractured at the ankle that
It was found necessary 70 amputate
H. 1t was at first thought that the
boy could not recover, but he Is now
out Of danger.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
Burned to Crisp
IN RuinadHOtne
lin San Juan

Pennington, ~. NJ, June H.
Ray Schamp, aged "a years, and
son Of Mrs. s.. j.. Pace. was burned
in a fire that destroyed Mrs. Chas.
Pargin's house near Tiffany. He
was sleeping in an upstairs room,
which was without a Winiow, and
was burned beyond recognition.
Mrs. Pace left the same day for
Tiffany, y. R. Chambers taking
her up in his car
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15

In asking for an endorsement Of
the presidents peace policy Mr..
Glynn said:
"For two years the world has been
afre; the civilization that we know
has been torn by the mightiest
struggle in its history. Sparks from
Europe's confiagration have hlazed ia
our own skies. echoes of her strife
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
WOMAN HURT in RUNAWAY.

Roswell, N. Nj. June 14.-Miss Col
die Redfern was seriously injured
when the horse she was riding be-
came frightened and ran away. After
finding that she could not control the
anlmal, Miss Redfern jumped from
the buggy. She fell ON her head and
shoulders. Her collar bone was brok-
en- in three places and she was rend-
cred unconscious for an hour.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
PRESIDENT LEADS

CONTINUED from page one.)
ate stoned and fires started in the
Mexican quarter. General Gonzales
telephoned from the Juarez army
headquarters to Andres Garcia, the
Mexican consul, for confirmation.
The parade. however. was without
incident.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-15
REPUBLICANS HAVE

Continued from page one.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Der Stun0en6eiger.

Die l1br bat aufeeb0rt, als einaige
6prm 6en &reis fir ii@ gu beanfpruz
@en, bas @innbtl6 ser @migfeit unb
bes etpigen 6lteBens Der 9tnge. @tr
feben iebt l1bren in @e@tedform, als
@e@sed, Dreied, G1ipfe, un6 ale oieie
Mbarten einrnal bo@ unb etnmal quer
ge1te1t. 9ie 3ifferbldtter 3etgen neuz
artige 3ablentppen, un6 Ser geringe
9ur@meKer 0es Merfes ma@t bic ubr
geeigneter fir sic Weftentaf@e, Dos
Mrmbanb pber @irtel.
60 bat fi@ Der mabnenoe 8egleiter
zines einf0rmigen &reisluufes Ser
Sage in Elm Ding pertpanbelt, 6as it@
Der @egentpart anpaBt, bas fi@ in Die
6ormen unferer MDbel, unferer &letz
Set, unierer Saf@en etnfigen min uno
fi1 in feiner duBeren @rf@etnung nit
uns unb alien anberen Dem @e@fel
u%nterperfen muB, benz emtg Neuen,
Dos uns Die Sriebfrdfte Der @robita6t,
BITE Me@antiierung unferes 9an5en 2e<
bens %auf6rdngen. l1n6. ebenfo tpenig
tpie mir Ser 3ett 3urufen t0nnen: nfteb
ftiu," 70 tpenig mir sic @ntptdlun9
auf3ubalten permDgen. ebenfo &pentg
t0nnen mir uns benz @ei3 perf@lteben,
Der fir unfere Mugen In biefen neuen
6ormen ltegt, un6 mir tun baber am
beiten, uns eine 6ieier r1euen ubren
aus3ufu@en, Die Defenders gut gu urz
ferer @rf@etnung - lei fie 3ierli@ ooer
f@per, re%gelmdBig o6er abfonoerli@-
paBt. Wir baben Ole @usmaN, nt@t
11ur in ben 5ormen, fonbern i'm Meaz
tertal; benn neben golbenen, filbernen
uno Sulazl1bren 1tebt man fol@e aus
GmaiGe, aus Plattn, - nit Stetz
men, 8riQanten ooer @ifelierung gez
f@miidt.
Sic bielfa@e @ermenburg Der Mrmz
bonoubren bat bas Snterefe an 6tefen
biib1den t1einen Dingen nod erbeblt@
belebt. SEPT fir oie @etie merben
aud bic 9amen ii9 mebr mod als bts<
Ter mad praftif@en. Mrmbanbubren
nmfeben. sic merben fir @etfe3mede
bornebmli@ in 2e6er getragen; 6ie
11brer1 felbft pdblt man germ in Ser
16nglt@en 9onnenform. 3medbienz
lt9e un6 bibi@e Neubetten 9ibt es
au9 in aufftenbaren nbren in 2e5er<
geb6ufen, un6 bor alien In fletnen
meifepederr nit leu@tenbem Stadium
3tfferblutt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
pearD unb Der MOr6po1.

Ser Rongrebabgeorbnete 9elgeien.
u. s., brabte neuli@ eine @efolution
Elm, in tpelber ertlart pirb, Der Mnz
fpru@ oes MearzMbmirals pearD auf
bic Gntoedung 6es MoropolS lei nod
ni@t betdtigt, mesbalb benz &onsreB
porgef@lagen mirb, ben 8e1@lub rid
gGngig gu MAIDEN, bur@ pel4en i'm
Sabre 1911 Der Slang bes Sorf@ers
erb9bt uno ibm Ser 9ar1t oes &onz
greKes ausgefpro9en puroe.
M.ilmautees 8ierfteuer.
Mit elmer @efamtfumme BON $780,
49, mel@e pdbrenb bes Monats Su1i
erboben tpurbe, 4at Der @rtrag Der
BRqffeuer Mamaatee, ME Der Ssnlanoz
Heaxrtoaettor betnerft, cine BIS iebt
nod .at@t oagepefene 96be erreiht.
DalotrS. @teuerfab $3.50 per 65ab$ Be-
ittssfat, fp-ergtbt fid' baraus eine'pzos
buxton ppn 493,623 Tab. St1'pori=
sea. Ssabre ftente ft@ BET 8%terteuerer>
traae i'm Monat.eSuli auf $571,788.
O.. 9. @romn getorben.
Muf feinem MobniiB in 3anesbiae,
s.; lift I'M Mlter bon 5tpeiunb1tebSig
ssSabren 81. g. 8ropn, feiner5eit 96&fz
fommanoierer6er ser @ranb Mrn1p Of
TIE Mepublie, %eeitorben, pel@er Sen
8urgertrieg TN Is. @egiment Don
Ohio unb Dem II. Mrmeetorps Der
@umberlanbzMrmee mitgema&t fat.
Stir befonoere Sapfertett bel Miiiioz
rarp @ibge tpurbe inn eine Mebatle
3uerfannt. @r &par Der 9erauSgeber
bes u53anesbtQe Courier"
Ste armen Ma@barn!
81. Sc. 8a9leD aus Munete, sSnb.,
trat fpeben NIT ser 8ebauptung FER
por, CT babe sic grDbte 9auerleituns
i'm pianoipiel auf5umeiien, ba er bas
Marterbol5 finf5ts @tunoen unb flint
Minuter1 lang ununterbro@en bearbetz
tet> babe. @r begann nit Der Sortnr
amt Montag aben6 unb brabte fet11e
Sdtigfeit erit Mittpo@ abenb gum
Mbf@luB. Sen @ipfel mufttaltf@er
Musbauer ion Biz babtn cine 2eituns
bon finfunopier5is @tunben uno 5peiz
unb6retbig Minuten gebtloet baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
8ibltIdes 8aQIptel.

Mbel tbat Ben erlten 5blag; Moam
un6 gba 5ogen ii6 nad 0em eriten
0oppelipiel; M6am mar ser erite
Mann ouf Moab sur 5telle; Mbel
brabte SOS er1te Opfer; Noab er5eugte
sic eriten &egen &in6ernilie; @pa
iteute 6te eri tie &rimm111g 6ar; MoieS
nabm sos erlte @eipann 5u einem
Nusbil6ungs Camp; @liiabs 8aren
lparen Die origtneQen Sl1ngen; &eu=
ben puroe bonn Soiepb beim @teblem
Soiepb mar Ser erite Der
fm1fte Spieler; 2a5ar11s itarb 5uerit;
tpar Ser erite &ontruft=8reder;
@liiabs @bariot sic erfte &uti6e; Ole
tpar Ser erite @ogel bera11S.
8enn STR 1a6 6em Game einen
Seimlauf ma6t, erfrii9t @n@ ielbit
@ol6en @roin 8elt 8ier. Ser
indt nniere lei9te Mrt un6 @ei1e
6urd @oitbeiten11ngen. S. so. 2abr,
CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Observation-Disclosures

8errb Cole ur6 Srau an Sehe moz
tbenb, $beil bon Got 1, sec. 14z122z31,
@ben Safe, 100000.
6enrb 3enner nnb Srau an @nbert
@dnei6er, 81 M@A Sec. 29z123z28,
Mep. s. 8rennb an Mnoretp @oIb, Got
2, 81od 2. 8arbille, iebt @oloing, $500.
Sef1e Matbenb unb Sran an George
&aag, @@A S8A nrD Got Gee. Pa
1921, entbaltenb $74.96 Icres, @oen
Safe, $6OO.0 90.
eso1epb @ra11s an 8. g. goung, 2ots
1919, Blpd 8, Mc@Inre & 8bitneDs
Mo6., ct. glon6, 100000.
Mnna @oebter an @iniam Gins, 2ots
1926, .8lod 90, Central Barf Gbb., ct.
gloub, $1,000.
8eter @toffeI un6 Trmu an &enrp q.
Miaer, az @@H Gee. '17z122<30,
Qnremburq. uuh She'll bon N@A Gee.
2OS122<30, $12650.00.
gbn 6dmit II. a. an George Sc.
gIarfe, 1iibli6 23 Snb bon n0rbli6 Il
bon Got 8, 81od 10, 8ilion @urbeb,
100000.
@bd @@miH u. a. an Sebn @dumaz
6er, She'll bon 2ots 6 nn6 z, Blod IA,
8ilion @rrbeb, $16000.00.
@regor Soft unb Srau an .sSobn sc.
@eis, 2h Mcres bon 2ot 12, Gee. 30
1881, Moscoe, $4,000.
s. 6. @ngelman 2anb 60. an %. q.
Moore, g8A 58A Gee. 1z125z35,
@abmonb, $2400:00.
@iniam 8. Mit6em nnb Srau an
Charles S. Mebrotb, 2ots 8 unb 4. 8lod
ID, MprrnaI Rort Ib6., ct. Glono,
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Mm6 et1t Ste9.

Gen Ietten aus 9euti9lan6 bier
eingetroffe1en Mo@ridten 5ufolge lit
Ser @rrteertrag IN 6ieiem Sabre IN
Sen meilten Yro6uften betradtli6
grober ols cine DurdidnittSernte,
uno oomit lit sic gr1eabrungSfrage
bes &eibes fir 6as nadite Sabr in
bl1rda1ts 5ufrieoen iteqen0er @eiie ge-
loft. Sc meroen, 1pie perloutet, bal6
gr0Bere 3umenoungen i'm %6enienigen
Mrtifelr gema6t mer6en f0nnen, an
6enen bisber ein fiblbarer Mangel
BEL tan6en bat, nn6 ba6ur9 merben
a1b sic lebten Observation-Disclosures fir
sos Hublifl1m, sic sos 6eutl6e @olf
init 10 itanobafter @eGaiienbeit ertra-
gen bat, beri6pin6en.
@ie ipitematii6 un6 gemiiienbaft
ma11 ni6t MIR in Del1tidlan6 ielbit,
io1roern ou9 in Sen offupierten 2an=
bestbeilen fir sic 8ebauung ie6en Su=
bes onboubarer 8o6enfld9e gelorgt
bat, ergibt it6 oaraus, 6aB au9 6te
Hotb in Holen, tpenn ni6t b0aig be-
bober, 6o6 in 10 erbeblider @eiie gez
miloert tper6en fann, 6aB sic 8eb0l=
ferung a119 obne @ilfe bonn M1slan6e,
bie onr9 England befamtli@ fernge=
balten tp11rbe, Dor Nabrungslorgen
geidiiBt miro nn6 Die BORT ~fteben6en
Eruppentbeile aus ben 2an6eser5eIg=
nilien unterbalten mer6en f0nnen.
Sizes lit UNI 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, als
Ole &uiien BEL ibrem M5ug int letten
Sabre sem Deltiden eime @i1te bin=
terIieBen. Sic SeI6er maren 5erit0rt,
anes 8ieb fortgetrieben o6er geto6tet,
es feblte an !3ugtbieren, an BEN MOTH
men6igen @erdtben our 8eiteaung Ser
eeder, fur5, 6ie 9e11tiden m1Bten nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
nibts anfa1ogen, als Ser Mnbau 6es

niats o%nfangen, ols Der Mnbau 6es
9an6es in Mngriff genommen mrroe.
Die oeutide 3ibilpertpaltung So
lens bat 6iele idmere Mufgabe in Der
gliidlidAten @eiie gel0it. gao6 mo
gen piele %5erit0rte @ebar6e nno
8ranor1ti11en bon Ser S6reGenSberr<
i9aft ser <1ien 5euger> aber Elm mei=
teres Sabr 6eutider @ermaltnng
oiirfte a116 6ieie Spuren elmer barba<
riiden STRENGTHENING bermiiden nno
6as 2ano ieiner frie6li9en &eltim=
mung mie6er bou nn6 gan5 5ufiibren.
Sizes lit au@ Elm @ieg uber
9e1tidlan6S Set1r6e, un6 5tpar ein
5ieg, Ser obne Spfer errungen III nn6
Miuioner bonn Meni6en gum Segen
gerei6en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Sobn @uu: r@einn @effpaft bort Die Sre,,nof@aft oufl"
Bella s.. Morris an Sobn 8. Sep. Got
8, BIod 26, Curtis Snrbeb, ct. @louo,

Bella 8. Morris an Sobn 8: Set. Got
8, 81od 26, @urtis @nrbeb, ct. @lonb,
$50OO.O0.
@3i6aeI S. goot nn6 8rau an Ger
barb 9{elb, 3ots 8 unb 9, 8lod 8 @aites
@bb., ct. @loub, $4,000.
5enrb 6. 8abe nnb Srmu an Otto 8.
8abe, Got 10, @lod 10, @atte Rart,
$4,000.
Marb Suber an @arrb g. gouns,
2ots 8 unb 9, 8lod l, tpeniger etc.
@tearns Mbb., ct. @Ion6, $265O.00:
@ophia 8ieganef unb @atte an Wm.
9idba11en, N@A @@A, Gee. 27z12ez
80, 5olbing, $2600.00.
Mdael @remer nnb Srau an Soiepb
&remer, @8A N@A, Gee. 29z122z3e,
2urembnrg, 100000.
Sranf Men5buber unb 8rm on gez
ter 5erges, Qots Z nnb 8, 8lod z, 81
8iliam 9idbaufen unb 8rm an
@tanis. S. @nbnidi, @h @@A Gee.
36z126<30, &oIoing, $5440.00.
8iuiam S. @h1oer 11rb Sra11 an &ml
Seohan Sam, 2ots 6 bon Gong & 8rintz
man's Mez@nb. bon 8lod 4, Iebrotbs
N6b., ct. @lpno, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

Abonnirt unf ben y&or)feru.@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

ugead @iem!" rnfen Sic &akel-
modjer, nun fife nod pier5ebnmonaf-
lidem &Gmpfen in Dos offene @or3
einge5ogen finb. 90 rtefet bie Sron>
5olen int Sabre 1870 u@o6 8er1in!"
M1s fie 6os offene @oarbruden beiebt
batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
@erabe sic sade fir 9mrdfaQ.

8or ettpa 3uei Sabren bate ib ei-
men i6limmen MnfoM bon Diarrb0e,
ser iiber eine ISOLDE anbielt," i@reibt
IS. 6. Sones, 8ufor6, g. 8. SD
tpuroe 10 fdtpah> 6aB id ni@t mebr
a1fredtlteben fonnte. Gin Mpotbefer
empfab1 mir @bamberIoinS @olic-,
@bolera. un6 Durdfan-M eittel. Sic
er1te Doiis brabte mir 2im6erl1ng
un6 innerbam 5pei Eagen tpar i'd 10
ge1uno tpie ie." @iele Mpotbefer ent.
pfebIen 6iees Mittel, neil ite miiien,
bab es 3uberldiiig lit. 3u taufen IN
@enrp's Corner Orig @tore.-Mn5.
t|". w.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

Q8,e @mg1ans @pbltaten belobnt.
edbmtspa auf Mnilinfarben &C.
plant-Gine &%amotbattn fir ben
8~un9ref-Yapier aus 8ammtppll-
itamecn-9ic @ebabtlttteruna bon
9%tr1f1ingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

- Dru6nrbeite11 ie6er Art tperoen
fdmen, fal1ber 11rro biuig IN Der Office
6es cNor1itern" bergeiteM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
THOMAS DAUGHTER WEOS
Middlebury President Performa Ccre-
mony for Daughter. Marion. and
Roy r. whitney in Mend Chapel.

Middlebury. Oct. 3.-The first wedding
in the new Mead Memorial Chapel of
Middlebury College was celebrated this
afternoon at four o'clock. the bride be =
ing Marion Sarah. oldest daughter OF
President and Mrs. John NJ. Thomas.
The groom was Roy T. Whitney OF
Shrewsbury. p chemist in the employ
of the Vermont Marble company. The
ceremony was performed by President
Thomas, the double ring service being
used and the brides mother giving her
in marriage.
The maid of honor was Miss Huidah
NJ. Thomas, sister Of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Miss Daise Whitney,
sister of the groom, and Miss Ada
Chapman, cousin Of the bride. The
hest man was Henry s. Thomas a
brother of tho bride and the ushers
were John poore, Rutland, Hugh r
Whitney, Rutland; Henry II. Chapman,
Anvik, Ala slia. and Lockwood NJ. See
ly. Newark, y. Y. The music on the
college organ was rendered by Prof
Lewis J. hathaway of the music de-
partment.
The bride was gowned in white net
with trimmings of embroidered net
and white satin and carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations and
eyprophila, The gown of the maid of
honor was Of lowered white silk in
the style Of the early sixties. her
bouquet being of pink carnations. The
bridesmaids dresses carried out the
color scheme of blue and pink They
carried arm bouquet of pink cosmos
reception was held at the home Of
President and Mrs. Thomas the parlors
being decorated with blue field asters
and the dining room with pink cosmos
Mrs, Edwin s, Kirkland of orleans
Mrs. Philip F. Mellen of Middlebury
presided in the dining room and were
assisted by the Misses Sarah Kirkland
Of Orleans, Nebrask Edith barrow OF
Ithaca, y. Y, Ethel Bartlett of Bur-
lngton, Katherine Rail- of Winchester
\. H., and Caroline Buttolph and Ruth
Bryant of Middlebury.
The guests from out Of town in
Guided; i. V. Whitney of Shrewsbury
father of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh T. Whitney of Rutland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whitney of Shrewsbury
Mrs. c. j. Poore OF Rutland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanderson of Chester. Mass, Mrs
Mary l.. Town of Orleans, Neb, Mr. ant
Mrs. Joseph +. Wright of Malone. y
Y, Mrs. r. c. Warren and Governor
and Mrs. John A. Mead of Rutland.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney ar,
graduates of Middlebury College in the
class of 1915. They will make Their
home in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
FRANKLIN co. EXHIBIT.
Agricultural and Industrial Display In
cIudes 500 Entries.

ST Adams, oct. 3,-The opening OF the
third annual Franklin county agricultural
and industrial exhibit at the city hall to-
day was marked by fine weather which
contributed to good attendance.
There are about 500 entries. representing
about 40 exhibitors, in which are in
Guided about 100 varieties of apples many
exhibits Of forage crops such as alfalfa,
soy beans, Timothy, sudan grass corn,
millet, Hungarian, canned goods, eggs
and fancy work. In the alfalfa exhibit
are four corps grown on farm in ST.
Adams town which when put together
measure l2la feet in length. The domestic
science department of the high school
has an excellent display and several
boys have exhibits of vegetables.
The Franklin county farm bureau has
an exhibit showing the work done. The
Vermont agricultural extension service
shows grass samples, pruning tools,
remedies for cattle disease; also drec-
ton for spraying potatoes and trees,
how to feed COWS. correct composition
OF their feeds and seed analyses An
educational exhibit of insect suppression
by the Vermont department of agri-
culture includes specimens and photo
graphs of various injurious insects. such
as the brown tail and gypsy moths,
George Soule of Fairfield has a maple
sugar evaporator on exhibition.
These exhibits are given annually
under the auspices of the St Adams Bust
ness and Professional Mems association
for the purpose of bringing together the
business men and farmers and having
an exhibit worthy Of the county. Guy W.
| Tiffany county agent. is in charge Of
the work
Every town in Franklin county bat one
! is represented The exhibit will continue
through Friday noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
FLOOR Of CHURCH
C0LLAPSES;53HURT
Entire Congregation of Johnson
City, n. Y, Church Hurled
into Basement.

Binshan1ton, n. Y, Oct. 1.--Fifty-
three persons were injured this after
noon. when the floor OF the First
Presbyterian Church of johnson City
collapsed during the services being held
in connection with the laying of the
cornerstone. Seven of this number are
seriously hurt, but it is believed all
will recover.
Two hundred and fifty persons were
hurled into the basement IS feet be
low when the floor gave way and it
was nearly a half hour before all had
been removed. The speakers were in
their chairs and the band was playing
the opening number when the accident
happened. There was no warning. the
slender timbers supporting the floor
giving way almost in an instant.
Twelve doctors and three ambulances
were used to care for the injured
The floor that collapsed was a tenn
porary one constructed merely to care
for the dedication crowd 1t was sup
ported by two-by-fours placed about 90
feet apart. The pastor of the church
stated tonight that the responsibility
could be placed on no one since several
contractors had expressed their belief
that the floor was safe
All of the injured are residents OF this
city.