davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26

modern educational methods. M.
MontoW knew what was needed and
he built for the future. The schools
that took the place Of the old ones
came up 10 the most approved stand
ards and took into consideration the
fact that the school population Of the
county would grow The people Of
the rural sections Of the county saw
marvel Performed something new TO
their experience. They saw their
money economically and wisely cx-
pendod-hundrcd cents in value for
every dollar they had been taxed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
MRS. EMILY c. HovEY
Funeral Will Be Held In Waterford
Thursday at One O'Clock

Mrs. Emily c. Hovey of West wat
erford. died Monday evening after
brief Illness. at the home of her son,
Frank. in Weehawken, New Jersey,
where she was visiting.
Emily c. Hovey, the daughter Of
Orson r. and julia NJ. Cushman, was
born and always lived in Waterford.
In June. 1854, she was united in mar
rage to Emery z. Hovey of the same
town who died in 1905. She celebrat-
ed her 10th birthday, Nov p. with
a birthday party at her son Stephen s.
She is survived by the following chill
dren: Fred F. of Butte. Montanai
Frank and Stephen of Weehauken, n.
j.; Mrs. c. T. Beck of st. John bury;
Edna e. of New York City, and Gu,
w. who lives on the home place and
bv 13 grand children. She also leaves
one brother, Edgar Cushman of East
St. Johnsbury, and three sisters: Mrs
Flora FuIford of Natick, Mass; Mrs
T. II. Wark Of Passumpsic, and Mrs
P 3. Graves of LyndonVille.
She was @ member Of the Congre-
gational church at Lower Waterford.
II could be said of her she was q GOOD
mother. kind neighbor and friend
to those in trouble.
The remains will be accompanied
Inv her son and daughter, and the flu
1eral will be held at her late residence,
rnursday at one o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

tsmall Advertisements VIII be In
serted in this column at the rate r
two cents a word for the first insertion
and one cent a word FOR subsequent
insertions)
nor SALE-Two COWS 70 frcshcn in Octo-
L Der : heifers from IL TO years old
Homer c. Shattuck, St. Johnsbury.
Tel 5f1-M
# OST Two doca. black and white setter.
l. small black and white hound. Collars
on both marked Geo NJ Proctor. Eoston,
Mass. Information regarding same liberal
~ evarded S25.V0 reward If returned alive.
Notify Il. Nj. PROcT X. Miles Pond, VT.
ONE WELCa pony mare. years old with
~ q months old colt. Good one. Weight
alb ut roo lbs VIII sell one or both. A. G.
RLANpfN. East Barnet. w. For iniorma-
ton telephone 34-1l.
DUBLIC Stonographer. MRS. HOMER RICE.
Tel. 2I5-A.
SHARPLEs Mixers and sepnrators at A..
- l.. COUNsFLL s. SOS.
GTA3LE Sprayers Mt A. Z. CONSUL s.
OFSON.
WANTED Two teamsters. WILBUR
W NELSON, Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
$1,000 TO BE DIVIDED
Local Employees of Bell System To
Share In Bonus

Thirty-two employees of the local
branch Of the Bell telephone system
will share in the money set aside by
the company to be divided among
them. The sum to be diveded at the
local office amounts to a little over
$1,000, and will be apportioned &c
cording to the length of an employees
term Of service.
Those in the employ Of the company
over one month. and up to one year,
will receive the equivalent of two
weeks salary. and those over enc
year an equivalent of thrce-weeks'
salary.
The bonus viii include all connect
ed with the company from the mana
ger down. There are sc persons on
the pay rolls Of the local branch. but
four are outside the three months
limit and will not receive a share
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
WEDNESDAY CoLDEsT DAY
Temperature Dropped TO Twelve &c
low Zero Says Local Report

A weather report for the week end
ng Monday. December Is, shows the
lowest temperature reached was Il be
iow zero on Wednesday, December 20.
This is the lowest that the mercury
has fallen this winter on Friday the
22nd. the highest temperature Of the
week held during the day the mer-
curry ascending to the 35 mark. The
highest and lowest temperature each
lay follows: Tuesday, highest I,
owcst below; Wednesday, highest
IS. lowest 9 below; Thursday, high
est 20. lowest one below; Friday high
est 50, lowest q; SATURDAY, highest
%; lowest 10; Sunday, highest %;
lowest 7 Monday. highest II; low
est :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
PERSONALS

Word has been received here of the
very serious illness OF Jovite Pinard
at Nashua, y H., formerly of ST.
Johnsbury
Mrs. l.. y. Smythe has been spend
ing a few days With her mother in
Rumney, y. II.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Hunt of MacIndoes Wis
tied in St. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Chaplin of Concord
called on St. Johnsbury friends We'd
ncsday
Wilmer Fitch Of Baltimore Dem
tai School at Baltimore, Md, is the
guest Of his brother, DR.. w. 3. Fitch
over the holidays.
Mrs. e. :. Blodgett' and Mrs. Par
ker of Lyndonville spent Wednesday
in town.
Mrs. c. f. stetson of North Tibet
ford is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
e. r. Brown.
Mrs. NJ ]. Mcdonald is fast re
covering from her operation at
Brightlook Hospital, Saturday.
Miss Adene Lawler or McIndoes
was a st. Johnsbury visitor Thursday.
Misses Laura Stanley and Mary
Grint visited friends in Lyndonville
Thursday. SIS. .-e q
Mrs. Clark RowelT ana daughter.
Hattie Of West Barnet called on st.
bloomsbury friends Thursday.
Miss Julia Cutting OF Washington,
j.. c.. is visiting her parents in St
Johnsbury.
Mrs. George Bort and children OF
Monroe. y. H., were in St. Johnsbury
Thursday. 80 ~
Mrs. NJ. u. Hunt Of MacIndoes Wis
tied I'm ST. Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Moore OF Fairiec was
among the out-of-town visitors in St.
Johnsbury Thursday. .sst
John Gorham, Bernard. Daniels Jo-
seph Walker and Warren Est&brooks
spent Wednesday in Lyndonyille.
Miss Agnes Leach OF Mclndoes was
i'm st. Johnsbury Thursday, calling on
friends. -
Ray H. Estabrooksrand Mrs. Ros-
coc Fairbanks Potts OF New York
City are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. f. Els
tabrooks. -
Mrs. Stella lin Of IS-ndon is VISIT
ing her mother, Mrs Joseph Beck.
Miss Sadie Bishop is the guest of
hor mother in Richford, p. 9.
Harold Stenson Of Springfield, Mass.
Is spending the holidays with his FAITH
er. X. L. Stenson.
Miss Annie Cote of LyndonvillC
spent Thursday in town
Mrs. Katie G.. Mathew OF Black RiV-
err, y. B.. who has been spending two
weeks i'm this vicinity left Wednesday
for Massachusetts on her way home
]. Il. Mitchell of Hardwick was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ Osgood OF. Dan
Vile, Mrs. f. l.. Palmer Of Brooklyn
y. Y. and Miss Mary Green of Dover
~ H.. were visitors in the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. G.. +. Winch Of McIndoes Falls
was i'm town on BUSINESS Wednesday
Among those in the city from West
Barnet Wednesday We're: Mrs. Harry
l.. Roy Mrs. ID. A. Blair, Mrs. Hattie
l.. Woods and Miss Marion Blair.
The Misses Marion Rodgers anC
Marion Badger OF Walden were visit
ors in the city Wednesday.
Miss Lesley Cady has returned
from New York. where she is a stu
dent In Columbia University to spenC
the holidays.
Miss Gertrude Cramton and Mis-
Dorothea Clark have returned from
Wellesley College and Abbott Acad
envy at Andover, Mass, respectively
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
CuURCH NOTES.

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Pythian Building. Sunday morning ser
vice, 1915. Subject, Christian Science.
Lessor for Thanksgiving Day." The
reading room is i'll the same building
and is open daily. except Sunday, from
$50 to 5.00p IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish 10 express our thanks TO the
friends Tor their Kindness to MS during the
sickness, death and burial Of our mother ana
also for the flowers sent.
May God bless and help them in their time
OF need is our prayer.
Nix. AND Mss. EUGENE KITTREDGF.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE kITTRHDGE,
CHARLEs +. HUNT AND FAMILY,
Walden. VT
Dec. -, 191 g.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27

The receipts at w. A. Ricker's Market
for the week ending Dec. %, 1916, were:
Poultry, al 10 10 IL cents.
Lambs, a Z TO 8 cents.
Hogs, 30 a. 3 to cents.
Cattle, so. a 3 to Z cents.
Calves, $50 a I to 8 cents.
Mich cows. a. $50 to $40.
Beef and veal a shade lower on ac-
count of drop in skins. Hogs and sheep
firm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
CARD OF THANNs.

I wish TO express my great appreciation
OF the Kind thought Of me shown by the
patrons on ms mail route az CHRISTMAS
inc. u was q very happy recognition Of
I T. years OF work for them and feel Eraie-
full 10 every Yerson who thus helped make
n Christmas merry.
st. TOhnsbury. VT,
Dec. rs, 1910.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
Annual MeeaInH

CALEDONIA FAIRGROrND 90.
The Annual Meeting OF tho stockholders
of lie Caledonia Playground Co. viii be cid
at the Merchants National Bank, s. Johns
bury. on Wednesday, Jon. -. -911. nj 80
o. m, for the purpose ~ eeeting Board OF
Direct ors and traHs acting any other bust
ness that may legally come before II.
FRED . HARRlMAN. secretary.
st Iohnsbury. VT,
Dec. 20, 1916.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
GIFTS TO d. W. JENNEss
Men At Scale Works Remember Him
As He Closes Services

d. w Jcnness. who has been assis-
ant foreman in the blacksmith SHOP
1t thc scale factory for the past INC
md one-half years. has resigned his
position there and is going to Bing-
lamton. \. y.
On Saturday night at the close OF
he days work, Mr.. Beck, the foreman.
called the men together and very
niceIy presented Mr.. Jenness with q
travelling bag. fountain pen and sum
IF noncy from the worlImen in the
room. Mr.. Jenness responded thank
ng them for the gifts and the friendly
feeling that existed between them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
CARD OIL THANKS.

We wish TO express our deep appreciation
apd heartfelt thanks 40 thc friends and
ncgbbors TOR their kindness ami sympathy
shown ia in our great aflctiou NC wish
IL cSpeciali, thank the sinRct = tor their SER
vices also the friends for heir floral tributes
which aidsd as so much 70 bear our great
loss.
Mas. nEGNIE FISHER.
Nix. ASD MRS. q. c. GRANT,
ME. AID Mas. DALE STAHARp.
East Concord, Vt.
Dec. 20, 1916.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
MANY CHIMNEY FIRES

Chemical Answers Two Calls at the
Same Place Tuesday
The chemical truck from the central
fire station answered two calls to
chimney fires at Z State street, Tues
day afternoon. On the firt trip only
hand extinguishers were used, ano
within an hour q second call was sent
n. this time one of the big tanks was
emptied
Saturday night about eleven o'clock
the truck was called out to chimney
blaze at Ii Ely street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
Mas. nENNIE FlsITFR.
M 80 nTnu a.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank he people who showed
us such sympathy and kindness in our re-
cent bereavement especially the Odd Eel
lows. G.. A. X. Hill sunday school and
fdepds and relatives.
Nix AND ATKs. CHAs. FULrOED,
Passumpsic
Mr. ANB.d RS HARRY KAY. New Haven.
MR.ANn NJ RS. DAE FuLFoRD, Passumpsie
Z Dec. IT, 1916.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
BOWden-AHcn

Mrs. Mary BOWden and Hiram AL
len were united in marriage on Christ
mas Day. After a brief trip they win
reside at the groom's home on East
street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
Eorncr Resident Dies

Mrs. Ida Cheney, a former resident
Of St Johnsbury. passed away Dec.
II, at the homo OF her daughter, Mrs
G. &. Craig in Maplcwood. Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
annual MeetinQ

The Arnual Meeting OF the stockholders
Of the NNrth Dunviilc Cooperative Cream
rrv Association VIII be held at the office in
the creamery Thursday. Jan. :. IVY, "a z
u m for the election Of three directors nnd
,hc transaction OF any other business that
may conc before said meeting.
FRED GADAPRH, Secretary.
Dcc 1916
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27

At PhHipston. Mass. Dec. 20. by Rev. {.
II. Watson. Dwight l.. Wells Of St Johns
bury and Miss Welcome Fontaine Of Provi-
dcncc. X. J.
AtLvndou, Dec. -. by Rev. Fred wilcox,
Irving {. Brown Of Sheffield and Mrs. n ac
T. Clark Of MedfOrd, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
nIRTIIs.
MARRIAGES.

At Monroe, Dec. rs, a son 10 Nh. and Mrs.
c. l.. Frazer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-27
FOR SALE

Modern 3 tenement block, in first
class condition, rents for $3.50 per
year. Can be bought for only $4,000.
$1,000 down and balance on easy
terms
% mile from North Danville, cot
tage house, barn, and hen house, five
acres of land, running water to build
fngs. on state road, telephone, r. r..
D. Price $1,000.
Besides the above ! have number
more good tenement properties,
dwelling houses, farms with and with
out stock and tools, business PROPOSE.
lions. etc, on my list. Call in and
talk it over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. Aug 90. 1860

Judge Merediths Circuit Court. after a Ions.
% ysste ne nternoon ned In s
the first Monday In November.
n enE the rn ais ounG s Of the anss
ment for various rnirngements against the laws
required license.
=, p m.a F W. Hsnsosk. president Of the BOARD
0rnmp; ch %s, Of The Sanitary Committee Of
n been reported in ne las. twenty four hours
n sf Hts0pie are becoming very cautious In their
co Mnior r. J, n; sehoaed has assumed
general "rdcr issued Yesterday. announces that
q Hs a" Vent
E Fin earl and West Virginia 1o I'm, exist
in force in the new department so Ear rs they
General schocd Wess s ,rHm ca h
sooa os h w'h sesa he under
policy. '''''''e' u 'reS''e"' 'ohnso"s
so Mgres &c Edition Of Rchordscn. vrEna and
been issued by Charles H. wynne. 1000 MAJ
ana at oncs to neh
Snd Ssen that he had been infornd that
n fo,H E. as s,, Mr. Hewitt his vie lie
moi %sl sSii' enSr ' q
went Philadelphia to attend the er rnerS cone ne
vsntion there and had returned 10 Richmond ns
n m,Eht be brought against him, The Mayor
uuietH INFORMED Mr.. Pollard that tho vho,o
hsd sr. OF , his trouble with the Hewitt family
tHere was no charge against him in this corr,
t rne~eEer ne the Mayor thought Pollard womld
IInSIe vas no charge against hin, 10 this co,,r,
sMf afer deSci1,rins his attention to have
evidence that Pollard was n dclerste Is no
bh a,s e. convention. which he claimed to
President Johnson yesterday ISSUED bic cr,,
IN al1 nf resornE the writ Of habcas corums
ana good order reign in ali OF The stotr ps'sI g,
s u" Eniom me whole proclamation NAV be
Il 90 o, t a proclaim that the said
End civil enc enc ana that pence. order Tranquility
81. WI au' nority now exist in and ,hrourL 49,,
civi, smtSor Of the United stn,er (. Amerca
snuance Of the military power in so rn,nx So on
s sra'en: Cen the President whose in;o ,o ms
are good enough. explain: "''ons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Wage Cost Versus Strike Coo,

OAE thing ough. TO be kept in view by the
~ American people. constantly reminded
as is right and proper-that they must nav
the cost OF any advance IL wages the railroad
'rainmen receive. That u.s. that the cost
OF general Strike II it lasted any length 81
time, wouid be tar greater than any possible
wage increase, ana tina, TINS cost also would
nave to be met ~ lne public.
President Wilson'S stand Tor an e!ght-hour
day s The stand taken by the Democratic
party which included approval OF the eight
houf principle in the st. Louis platform. lie
docs not propose to make it final hu, to
preaicrte us continuance on the rcpor, of an
expert commission and the decision OF i'm
par'isl sroitors in the meantime he himself
mas become he one court OF arbitration from
Whlch decision can ne mad
re is tn' spokesman Of the public and
the puplc o"sns 10 Understand the caIamj,v
ne would avert. The people realize he is
p!cdgihg them 20 Increased freight rates /.
caee SUCH rates shall prove 20 be necessary
ana mere Is no protest against that p,cdec
The bagsaae hustler who Inherited 500 am
VII doubtless complain brtorIy of the rough
Treatment given his baggage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE.
Woe on the Coast.

Ger California's fertile plains
The old Hughes special flies.
And causes the Progressives rains
They wipe their weeping eyes
Tha Old Guard handles all tho cash
And Yields the power. too;
The Bull Moose tries TO cut dash.
But hnds that Will not do.
IT will not mix in local rows
The candidate proclaims:
II cannot break my fervent vows
BY entering such games.
II the Progressivcs really feel
AS tired as you say.
Why don't you TO the Old Guard kneel
And not cut up this way?"
Thus. We perceive. the candidate
Endeavors 10 pour oil
Upon each reared Progressive pate;
Yet still their tempers boil
They sing tuneful roundclay.
They whet their horns with Rlce
Just wait until election day:
Wei see what We shall see.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
The Voice Of the People
E Hidden l, Flaws Ia, in steel Rails.

r.u'tof OF Inc Times Dispatch.
tod n conII::, Piisman II Dudley, who has stud
Sears Gays he has discovered remedy for iH Ply
I'm IN naws In rails, and can overcome tnr,, nv w.
n n rai!S VIII not break Now exnert ,.s;i
mnony Is worthless unless IL confines nIa,
a oce W., WIN theory He Gays the entire biane Is
vi me nahulacturers-calls them hidden naws
re IS wrong, as will prove. All bIoon,s
tion when rails are made are placed In
nuIrans furnace. and as steel. unlike iron 70.
I fn Wnat ~ termed among workmen a soal;
ing hcat so that the metal viii be or ~
ms is all the reheatng the bloom rennIrae
49,, !las an IDEA or what heat will do but he
m,ahes q wrong application. Bloom rebna,in..
any number OF Times will never ston
=, , ran rom break Ing. There are only two
rn,i becomes crysta llized. Every time a train
rasseS over any rail It weakens II fror, thn
~ ~ thtl the vibrations In rail travel from
uI enus 10 tho center and then back TO tho
rt's. ana IN time this crystalizcs the rail ana
lenders 1t unsafe These interior assures un
seen. are more Imaginary than real: ana vcrv
s, =, are IN evidence. The assures he spcalts
~ are are due to the rail crvstaIliZinr anJ
49,, no other cause and cannot be rcmcdicd cx-
oIIna "N reheatinE and reworkinc Reheatimr
,hh"ne WI, not accomplish It. AS am not :,
i,ntorist. but n worker in all kinds Of steel
Kh2w what ! am writing about Steel IRON,
T INC ralls are made is called Bessemer steel
Just AFTER the war Mcssrs Winslov ana
I...ik"3in: or Troy, bought the patent for the
nhn'tch states for the sum of 300 600 and sold
me country. had the supervision Of work
ing the first bloom made in this countrv
Richmond August 10 y" ~ 'r"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady

= great mary confuse stone in the kidney or
bladder with sailetones. There is no similarity.
except perhaps IN the mode Of formation, be
tween the conditions. CalIstones occur In
The Sa!!-sa small bulb not largo
egg. which lies directly under the end OF the
ninth rib. about two inches from the pit OF the
stomach
The origin Of stones in the gall-sac is In
variably bacterial infection OF that useless
the bile, nor directly from the bowel. but prob
ably by attack from the rear-through the
blood supply Of the wall of the sac.
Where do the germs come from?
From distant focus. such as AN unsus-
pected pus-pocket under a perfectly comfortable
filling In n doubtful wisdom tooth, from
hidden ahscess In a worthless tonsil which has
given particular trouble for years. or from
caused nothing more than indigestion" from
tho veTr beginning. or from n typhoid ulcer in
the bowel perhaps most frequently. from n
ample !nfection or tho bowel wall by the ever
pfesent and never quite tanned colon bacillus.
Once lodged in the gali-sao. the germs set
w les. irritation Mucus is thrown
out ny the lining OF the sac in effort at
keif-defense This mucous entangles the in
vader. causcs Thorn TO clump together in a
minute particle. Around this particle.
b. slow stagee bile salts dime salts and
choi"stcrin. a crystalline substance from the
biie) are deposited in ooncentric layers until a
vefitable grain OF ennd. gravel or a full-hedsed
gaIlhtone 10 formed. varying In sze from that OF
grain OF rioe to that OF a chocolate drop, either
ono stone or several
usually crystalline layers. arc Clearly seen.
resembling O broken pebble from tho boach.
In tho center Of tho stone tho original germs
may ne found stu alive ten or nfteen years
after the original infectlon--as. after typhoid
fever. for example. Many typhoid carriers
AFRO suoh by reason OF tho preservation of living
and viruIent typhoid germs In an infected gall
sao long after the attack of fever. From the
gai-sao tho Gorms pass into the bowel. and 30
TO Tho outer world. to contamnate unciean
hanhs and 40 finally enter the food served by
those hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Shakespeare Day by Day.

For the careful:
I'll mako assurance double sure.
And take a bond OF fate"
Macbeth, ~. !.
For the dtsdainful:
seldom ne smiles, and smiles in such sort
As II he mock'd himself. and scornd his spirit
That could be moved to smile At anything"
Julius Caesar t. 2.
For the unjust world:
Mems evil manners live in brass: their virtues
We write in water"
King Henry VIII. III. ,.
For the contented:
AZ Christmas / no desire a rose
Than wish snow in Mays new-fangled mirth:
But-like OF each thing that in season, grows"
Loves Lnbor's Lost, l. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Italian declaration of war against the enemy

of her allies.
German troops are in some force in Mace.
donna and Italian troops now will oppose
them. Italian interests in the Balkans are
large. especially on the shores Of the Adriatic
and the refusal of Greece 10 join the entente
may give Italy her opportunity. The advance
OF German and Bulgarian forces toward the
Greek port of kavala has been interpreted as
political maneuver to influence Greek and
Roumanian sentiment. The landing OF Italian
forces at Saloniki may he the allied answer.
but ii may also he an earnest of Italy's de-
termination TO burn her bridges and make
common cause with Britain, France and Rus
sia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-22
Political Aspect Of Fryatt Case

INTERESTING. whether true or not, is an
L explanation advanced by German Proies'
sor Kruckman. and quoted by the New Iork
Times Of the execution OF Captain Fryau by
The German government krucknlan is
quoted as having said, in the Berlin kreuz-
Xeitung: Captain Fryatt Was murdered
with the deliberate intention of eHasperatins
British public opinion and Of enabling Pan
German annexationists and nti-Bethnannites
topponents OF the German Chancellorl 10 cry
England will never forgive us now We
must fight her to the last drop Of blood -
Ii tho political reason given is true. ii was
good politics" for 1t dashed British indig
nation far beyond the forgiveness point.