davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

HAVE crossed Prince William
III sound from Seward to Cordova.
Seward is the terminus of Uncle
- SANS railway TO Fairbanks and
CORDOBA is the terminus of the Copper
River railway. which was built by the
Morgan -Ciuggenheim syndicate TO open
up tneir great copper mines which are
~ Heuuecott, about 200 miles in the in
terror. The two ports lie almost OPP
p.slte each other AT the western and
eastern ends Of the great bay known as
Prince William sound. Their distance
apart is the width Of the hay. which is
goo miles Both ports have excellent
harhors free from ice all the year
round Both are close TO valuable coal
fields. and each forms natural gate
WAY for railroad to the Interior Of the
country.
The railroad commission appointed
hy President TAFT to plan out the best
lines II transportation for the devel
npnlent % Alaska chose Cordova and
the COPPER River road for extension to
pa !rbauks ia preference to Seward and
the ALASKA Northern. but II advised
mat a second road be built from Sew
ard around Cook inlet and across TO the
Yukon by way OF the Iditarod gold re-
sion. n also proposed branch line to
The Matanuska coal fields. The present
admin stratIon has decided that the
seward Fairbanks line IL the better.
nd the road along that route is now
heing built L. is not improbable that
he Copper River road may be extended
- some time IN The future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

During nv stay IN Cordova ! have
taken a trip over this railroad. Its
technical name * the Copper River and
Southwestern Railway The cars go
smoothly The passenger coaches are
Ike those Of the states. Their finish
: oak and the seats are upholstered
-u wicker. The road is we'll built and
we'll baiiasted. II has the standard
Gauge track. with seventy pound rails
similar to those on the new govern
ueut railway The road crosses the
mountains by easy grades. having
me xiInun Of not over $40 or $40 per
cent. and " is made that 4 train
load Of about 200 tons can be carried
each WAY over g. The construction of
'h- ROAD beg"r in 1906. aud was COM
r!ethd IN 1911 Us cost. II : said. ~
su,dss. here between fifteen and twenty
million dollars. ard some of IT'S build
iug shows grea skill and scientific en-
-Iuecrtug. There are 1876 miles OF road
now in operation. aud upon this there
ore daily freight trains on the kenne
eo.t branch. and three trains q week
between Corduva and Chitina, the sta
. oU from where IL was proposed TO
extend the road Oh to Fairbanks
The company has Office buildings and
machine and car shops here al CordoEa.
n has also built a large ocean wharf
accessible To steamers at all stages OF
The tid.. The cars bring their freight
right to the steamers and ar. unloaoed
81 tth the minimum OF handling. There
or" ample warehouses and facilities for
furnishing the steamers with fresh wa
and fuel OFT. There iS an autOmO-
bile service between the wharf and the
town. which Is about three-quarters OF
mile away. AS soon as our ship came
10 anchor the hatches were raised and
We began TO load copper ore. The ore
cars were automatically dumped and
the bags of copper. each holding about
e half-bushel. were shot from the cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

1t was this movement of the Chllds
glacier that was advaAced as one of the
reasons why the United States govern
ment should not choose the Copper
River and Northwestern railway route
az the best entrance to the interior OF
Alaska. The opponents of that route
claimed that the glacier would some
time advance so as to cover the rail-
road and wine out the tracks. One end
of the glacier is now not more than
1909 feet from the bridge. and ] am
told that the Ice has advanced that
much in a single season. IF this is so
the finger known as the north lobe OF
the glacier will some day swallow the
bridge. On the other hand. the advo-
Gates of the Copper River valley route
claim there is little danger of such an
event and that it could be easily renee
died should it occur.
FRANK c. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

the ocean at high tide. There are many
bridges. At Mile 16 the bridges seem
to go from island to island We are
crossing the mouths of the stream AS
we left Round Island we passed
through snowsheds on the fats. 1t Is
an unusual thing to build snoWsheds
on the level. A little further on we
crossed Long Island. and at Mile "a
came to the Hot Cake Channel bridge.
IT Is so called because party OF en-
gfneers We're shut up there during the
railway construction and Tor weeks
had nothing to eat but hot cakes Ihey
allied the place Hot Cake channel, ana
so # Is known to this day.
The road goes over fats like these all
the way to the foot of the mountains.
It winds about through the delta.
crossing the channels. The engineers
had to wade through the mud to lay
out the route. and it was hard TO ma
a solid roadbed. AT Mile % we We're
only thirty-two miles from the Berihg
river coal field. and twenty miles
further on came to the narrow passage
through which the road runs between
the Miles and Childs glaciers. Here the
road crosses the Miles Glacier bridge,
which cost more than Sl.oeo,ooo 10
build, and then goes on its way up the
mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

feet daily. After that it began TO sun
side and in June, 1911. II was moving
at less than two feet per day. When
the motion was at its height the move
ment of the glacier was observed by
some of the scientists of the National
Geoera phic Society, who were sent to
Alaska to investigate and describe ITS
wonderful glaciers. The Investigations
covered three years and they were
made at a cost of about $4,000. paid
by that society. Their work has thrown
a new light upon the ice age of Amer
lea and it has been recently embodied
In a book entitled Alaskan Glacier
Studies" which is Of the greatest
value.
The scientists made careful observa-
tions of the Ckii1s glacier and photo
grabbed il from time 10 time when II
was moving along az the rate OF thirty
or forty feet daily. One of them de-
ecribes the changes from day TO day
They would come out in the morning 10
find tons Of ice resting where their
cameras had stood the day previous
and to see a great tree perhaps hun.
dred years Old prone on the ground
with its bi:tt beneath the glacier The
night before the same tree had been
upright and the ice some distance
away. In this movement the ice tore
tress out by the roots. II acted like so
many mighty plows, ripping up the
earth to bed rock, and carrying the
turf and bushes along a level ten or
fifteen feet higher than that of the
plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

tCopyri GIFTED. 1916. by Frank C. CarpenterD
cORDOEA. Alaska.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

A good lawn mower and pedestal table
at City Auction Market.
Mrs. Angie Cato left yesterday for
Randolph, where she will visit for few
days.
J. F. Keefe, assistant superintendent
of the c. V. r. r., was business visitor
in the city to-day.
Tonight at Barre opera house. "The
Turning Point" by the Gladys Klark
company, at popular prices.-dav.
Workmen have commenced the exca-
walton for the cellar of a grocery store
which is to be erected at the intersection
Of Main and North Seminary streets.
Mrs. j. Bini and two daughters, Eva
and Antionette. left yesterday for their
home in Westerly r. l., after visiting
for a month with relatives in this city.
Encouraging reports are received IN
Barre concerning the condition OF James
Carson. until recently a resident of Barre,
who has been seriously i'll of blood pois-
oning in New Haven, Conn, hospital.
Soon after leaving Barre two months
ago. Mr. Carson sustained a cut on the
finger. Infection developed and last week
his conditionwas considered so critical
that his mother. Mrs. Jane Carson Of
Ayers street. was summoned TO his bed
side. Mr.. Carson j. in the employ of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co, being
one of many Barre boys who have gone
to New Haven and Hartford in recent
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
Fruit Season
Beginning
FRESH STRAWBERRIES ARRIVE
EVERY DAY-PRICES LOW

ORANGES. CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA
iSc DOZEN UP TO soc
LEMONS. 2sc AND sec DOZEN
GRAPEFRUITs. Sc. Sc AND Ice EACH
BANANAS. Ise. zoe AND 2se DoZ-
WESTERN APPLES. use AND abe boz
WE KEEP FIVE FLAvORs or ICE
CREAM EVERY DAY-TRY OUR DELI
CIOUs ICE CREAM - TAKE A PINT.
QUART Or GALLON HOME WITH you.
QUICK BELIvERY-TEL- 1ab
United Fruit Store
c. MANIATTT. PROP.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
One. hall price sale n Knights.

One half price sale at Knights.
Arthur Brown of Bradford was a visit
or in the city yesterday
Seth Rich of Mortified was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Callaghan of North Main
street has returned from an extended
visit in Moretown.
Mrs. Mary Brown, who has been visit
ing at the home of her son, James Browh
of Cliff street. for several weeks. returned
Sunday to her home in Manchester, n.
II. She was accompanied by her two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mrs.
James B. Murray. who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown for a week.
Barre preparatory school teams have
four baseball games csrded for the week.
Burlington high school, on its annual in
vasion of Washington county. is to meet
Spaulding high school on the campus
at Gospel village Friday afternoon The
same background viii be used on the fol
lowing afternoon when an encounter be-
tween johnson high school and the
Spaulding team is to take place A feel
err for the Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire trip to be undertaken by the God
dard seminary team around May 10 viii
be provided for the semnarians Friday
and Saturday, when Coach Hoernle viii
lead his charges into Rutland county,
there to play Rutland high Friday after
noon and st. Peters A. G. Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

IF I win, win not sell pony. Save votes
for me- Wilmarth Morris.--sdv.
Tonight at Barre opera house, "The
Turning Point" by the Gladys Klark
company, at popular prices.-dav.
For sale: One Maxwell five passenger
touring car, in good order, runs like a
top Inquire of Fl. J. Smith, 367 North
Main street.
The amusement committee of the Odd
Ladies will meet with Mrs. Barry Henry,
Mount street, Wednesday at o'clock.
Everybody come.
A meeting of the executive board of
the Central Labor union win be held in
the Scampini block Wednesday evening
at 1880. Angus Mcdonald, sec.
Don't forget the May ball under the
auspices of the ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H.,
in Rowland hall Wednesday evening,
May 3. All new snappy music. CAROLS
F. NJ. Scantlebury Of New York, is
registered at Hotel Barre while passing
several days in the Barre granite district
on business connected with his sand
blasting device.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
Lace Curtains and
Draperies

Our Lace Curtain Department has
been very busy place for the last
few days. Housecleaning weather
brings with it the thoughts of new
Curtains and Draperies, and the new
line of Ready to Hang Curtains are
just what appeals to ladies who are
the Curtain graceful drape; then.
fine hard twisted thread, making the
lace firm and very strong and desir.
able.
The Ready.to- Hang feature gives
looking for the newest and best Cur
tain value they can find. The Ready
to-Hang Curtains are made from a
too, they always hang evenly and
straight.
If you have never tried this Cur
tain, come in and see the values we
have for you in this, the best Lace
Curtain that is made to-day.
We now have our new line of Scrim
and Marquisette Curtains. This is a
line of Curtains that are made right
Every Curtain is hung and inspected
before it leaves the factory, and they
must hang true and without any
pucker or unevenness, and the prices
we are selling these at viii surprise
and please vou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tonight at Barre opera house, "The
Turning Point" by the Gladys Klark
company, at popular prices.--day.
Don't forget the May ball under the
auspices of the ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H.,
in Rowland hall Wednesday evening,
May 8. All new snappy music. CAROLS
orchestra.-adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
Suits and Coats

The demand for Ladies Tailored
Suits has been the greatest this sea-
son that we have ever experienced.
We are carrying an unusually large
assortment Of the newest models and
have used our best judgment in select
ing models that were the best and in
qualities that we could guarantee.
We have some extra good values in
the Black and White Shepherd Plaid
Suits Suits that are made in large
variety Of the newest models, that are
different.
Blacks and Blues have been very
popular and are sure to be strong
sellers all through the season. Tan
seems to hold very strong in both
Suits and Coats.
We have just received shipment
Of Coats in the medium values, Coats
that are made from good quality
All Wool Serge and Poplin. as well
as Coverts. These values are selling
at $1,000.
We have some extra Coat values in
Tans and Blues, in Sample Coat mod
els Coats that are new and differ
emit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
You Will Want Many Things
for Summer Wear

We will call to your mind few of the values have
to offer that we cannot duplicate Every day get
notice of advance in price that it is impossible to de-
liver of certain goods. We have just received
large invoice of Ladies' House Dresses and Chldrens
Wash Dresses. These lot of Dress values that
bought six months ago the old price, and we
giving you the advantage of foresight and selling
these values at prices low sold merchandise
of these values We have lot of Chldrens Bingham
Dresses that made from the best quality fastcoored
Amoskeag Ginghams. They made in large variety
of styles and the price is only S1OO EACH See these val
ues if you are in want of Chidrens Dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-02
AGREE ON 10000 MEN.

This for Peace Strength, Decide the Con-
ferees.
Washington, May "A regular army
of 10000 men al peace strength has
practically been agreed upon by Senate
and House conference on the army bill
which has passed the Senate. This would
produce an army of about 100000 men
in war strength. The bill as it passed
the Senate fixed the peace strength at
100000 men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
gte lrttfn Adt nnnt ,turt-
tFm Bug.

Sn ben eriten ROpembsrtasen los
gen bic Serben in itarfsn Stelluns
gen iiiblib S9abab. SIN barten,
erbitterten, pieI 9lut unb 2eben TO.
itenben Rinsen mubte Der 9esnsr
bel unierem allsemeinen 8orriiden
aus ieinen, gu fSrmlihen 6eitunsen
aussebauten 9edunsen berousses
iporfen iperben. Sc mar am 4. Hvs
psmbsr, als bel bieIen 8Gmpfen cine
&ompasnie bes Saolnoter Snfnntss
rieresiments Rr. 68 segsn bic feino'
li4en Stellungen anieBte. Die 9es
ipegung tpurbe iebo6 Don ben Sers
ben ipabrsenommen, unb elm befti.
ges Geuer eegen Jront uno 5Iante
Der Acknowledgment spang bieie gum
SaIten. Rai9 grub man iid, 10 gut
es sins, Elm uub nabm ben itebens
ben &f auf. Den i9periten
Stanb botte Der nm re6ten Sliisel
unter bem &ommanbo oes' 5elbipe.
bels abam 8iro ftebsnbe alpsite 3ug,
Der bem Slantenfeuer am meiiten
ausgeieBt mar. S6on beim Dor.
riiden bate biefe gbteilung itarte
8erIuite erlitten, aud 5elbpebel 8is
70 fpuroe SipeimaI peripunoet. Dob
feline moraliide &raft iiberpano ben
S4mer5, er blieb auf feinem poitsn
unb ermunterte feinen 3ug, DON
Nann su Monn sebenb, gum 2lus.
barren. limb bic bropen llnearn
bieItsH ftanO. 8ei Der ssfabrpOlIeu
glrbeit bes Gin9rabens inmitten bes
Sa9els Der feinoli6en 9ei9ofs iin:t
lppbI nod man9er in iein ieIbit ges
idaufeltes Grab, bod bic iibrigen
perSasen ni9t unb fdiiBen, 10 gut iis
t6nnen, bic re9te 5Ionte ibrer &oms
pagnie, inbem iie bic Serben an
biefer SteIle bur9 pOblge5ieItes
Seuer in S9a6 baIten. Der 5elbs
pebeI gebt trpB feiner @unben als
lein por, um 5u ertunben, tpie es
bsim SeInbe ausfebe. 9a erbdlt sr
ben britten S9uB unb fdlt gan3
nabe Der Serbenf ftequng. Nun ii6ers
ntmmt 3ugfiibrer 9lIerius &uruc5
ben 8efebI. @r 1T Elm piirbiser
yta9fol9er bes beloenbaften SeIbpes
bells. glu9 er bdlt ben Mut Der
MonnTdaft Ourd @ort unb geis
ipiel aufredt, bic 2eute i9ieBen
peiter. Simmer reiaere @rnte bGlt
Der Sob in ben Rei6en Der Saples
rem. Stunbe um Stunbe perrinnt,
tein 8afer, teine @erpfleguns; absr
Der speite 3us bGIt ith! Der Sag
6ridt on, Der &f bauert fort.
9as 9unteI Der Nadt fentt ii4
iuieoer iiber bns GeIb; Der Stpsite
3ug f6iibt nod INNER bic Slonte
Der &ompognie. SIMMER fdpG9er
ipiro Spar bas 5euer, benn bic msis
iten Der @aderen liegeu i9pn i'm
etpigen Sdlnf. 9lls enbli9 8ers
itdrtungen bic grI0iung bringsn;
tdmpfen nur nod adt Mann, bic
IeBten, ppm stpeiten 3ug. @oGle
breibig Stunben batten bieIe Sels
ben an bem beorobten pOIten in
unausgefeBtem Sample nit benz nett
iiberlegenen Seinbe nusseborrt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
Sie Scuti6en iinO 6is beutc b
Sicger.

Der frunSUiiids So5taIiIt Ssrbe
pOIemiiisrt in Der Barrier 3situns
~9ictOire" ssgen bic 5risbensprOpas
ganba Der 2iga Der MenI6enre6te,
bic bon bem @eIi9tspuntt ausgebt,
augenbIidIi9 iteben beibe parteien
gleid: Die SentideH baben in Gu,
ropa seiiegt, bic anbern ouf benz
Meere unb in ben aolpnien; oaber
IolI elm @ersleib gsi9IofIen lperoen,
,benn es fei unm0sIt6, bic SeutI6sn
poIIig gu beiiesen.
Die @abrbsit lit, antiportete
Serpe: fe finb bic Sisser, boil unb
gang Sieger, iie beiiBen 8slsisn, Sers
bien, ppIen unb gang obsr gum Sell
iieben unferer 0epartements. Bis
isBt bat bic 9lodabs iis ni9t gebins
bert, Sieger gu fein. Sbrs 5Iotte 1T
unperiebrt; ipas beiagt oasegen, bob
in einem berlorenen Dintel 8omes
runs cine fran5Oiii9ssnglii9e SoIpnie
bon 300 bis 400 @eiben unb q bis
5000 Nesern cine ibrsr 3plonien BON
500 DeiBen unO 500 Iegern geItlas
gen bat. 3GbIt bas in ben 9luaen
Der 8eIt9 3dbIt bas i'm 8ersIsi9
gu ben Stesen, bic iie in allen 3Gns
Hern Guropas errunsen baben9 U1it
benz Riiden iteben mir gegeneinanoer2
Rein. - Sic baben ibre Q6Idbe auf
unIerer 9ruit. - SoIange lie in
9ilIe. 8riifieI, Rifd. BarIbau iinb,
fiibIe i'd tbre 9tbIGbe auf meiner
Sruit. - Dsnn mir in bieIem glus
genbIid 5riebeH iblisBeu. iinb fe bic
Sieger. finb iie ss. Die nit ben Gtren
Oes &risges aus bieIsm Sumult bsrs
pOrseben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04

- R bIersIeut. Dir Ieben
oirett ipie @erbre6er!
Iber Wiar - erlnubs nal -
tpieIo9
yaun, onbuuernb auf I6iefer gbene!
= berbar b69It fons
oerbar. Ruft: Singt ii6 Seuts
I9er INNER: 9sutl9Ianb, 9eutffls
Lamb iiber oIles, tennt Iitb pobl nod
uidt unIern @utti.
Dame: Dos ipirf ober sine SsnIos
tlon sslpsfen iein, aIs iie bsruntertas
men!
9err: s mo, aIs fs beruntsrtds
hen, paren lie iGon pie0er entlobt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04

- GrtIGrt. Sausberr (er.
itaunD: $50 Elm einfa9es Mittags
efen -. unb bod bats cine StunOe
LANCER geoauert uls ionit9"
aO6in: pSa, ole bier 6rduIsin
unb Die snGbi9e 5rau baben absr aud
beute mitgeboIfsn."
= Seine auffdiiung.
5ribden bort, ipie papu BEL 9eIegens
beit zines 9eiprdhs iibsr ben Der.
ebrsr Der srpd9ienen So9ter Moma
gegeuiiber bic 8smertung fallen IGbt:
Der follts bod NAL enbIib an6eiz
Ben!" 9ln6eren Gags iiberraI6t er
ieine GdpsItsr, lpie iie Ii6 BON ibrem
9iebbober einen auB roubsn lGBt.
5reuhsitrobIenb IGuft er gum pnpn
unb ruff: ~Papa, er bat dnsebifen!"
= 9 6er5frogs @ns 1T Elm
Slinbsdnser2 = Sin 9eiboB, bas
an PIaBansit Ieiost.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
2uremburs.

RiimeIiugen. Sin i6persr
llnsIiidsfaG, Der Ieiber bas 9eben
zines iusenoIidsn 2ursmbursers fors
Oerte. eretsnete ii6 auf 9rube r0ifs
ferbingen". @Gbrsno Der 22iGbrise
iunge Mann nit Dem @srIabsn BON
Minette befdGftigt mar, puros er
BON einem nieoerftiirSenbsn Grsblode
setroffn unO tot gu ,9Oosn ssitrsdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
Gliaks2utbriuscu.

9agenau. Siinsit paiiierten
ettpa $50 5lii9tIinge, meiit 5rauen
unb Sinoer unIere StaOt. 9lm
8abnbOf purben lie bonn &reisOirsts
tor unb anoeren 9sumten Der &reisz
OirettiOn in gmpfaus senommen unb
BON WiitgIieoern Der SanitGtstolonne
in bic israelitiI9e S9ule gsfiibrt, no
lie bur9 bic Damen bonn Rotsn
9reu3 betpirtst purOen. Ra9mittass
fubren iie nit benz 3uss peiter, um
in R0IdpoOg, auenbeim unO &aufs
fenbeim untsrsebrodt gu peroen. Die
5liidtIinse entitammen ben 9emeins
Oen bss binteren SsiIs Oes 9sbipsiIsr
Sales.
MeB. 0rei 6lisgerOpfsr pom
leBten uebsrfaq, 5ipsi S09ter bes
Obers@aImsiiters 8egnsr, iunss
5rausn, bic cine nit ibrem taum
pisriGbrissn SObn6sn, iiuo tiirSli9
untsr aagemsiner Seilnabme beige
IsBt noroeu. Die bsibsn Wdnner
ltehen i'm 6elo. Elm SruOer 1T iiinsIt
gsfallen.
pfette:6nufen (3reis 9llts
tir9.) 6. iinb ron bier nod einige
5amiIien 5uriidgebIiebsn, neil lie
feline Sransportmittsl mebr fir bic
Sorti6nffuns ibre. Sabe baben. Die
fronS6iii9en MiIitGr6shDrOen babsn
absr alien psrbo;sn, ii9 Bis an Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04
9SruOiuS @sitprcukeH.

0au5ig. 8ermiBt pirb her 70
Sabre nlte Rentier gai9orO 9artI9
aus ,3OppOt. Der @ermiBte 1T mits
isIgrnB, bat arlues !oanr, lit betleis
bet nit einem graugriinen lllitsr,
blauen 2tn5ug uno trug S9lappbut.
Sa er seiitestrant mar, fiirdtst man
um ibn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04

Sdpeissrarenss bel geurneoeIin su
besebsn. Der Wes gum i6psi5eri,
iden 3o1baus ii: bon ben Sran5pien
miIitdrii4 seIperrt. mas bisber ni&t
Der Sal mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-04

godpa Sin 9roBfeuer bro6
in elmer SobIenlpGi9erei Der SaIds
i1G9te aus. Bel Der glntunft Der
6euerpebren bate Der 8rano idon
eine berdrttge 9tusbsbnung anoenoms
men, oaB ole SObIsnpdI6erei ni9t
mebr gerettet lperOen tpnnte unb pods
'tGnoig nieOerbrannte. Die Q6Id,s
nonni4afteH tonuteu nur OaFiir iprs
gen, oaB Oas 5euer auf ieiusn Serb
6eI9rGntt bIie6.
&OtiB. Der in Der StrobIfoffs
fabrit felt Sobr3ebnteu beI9dftigte
glrbeiter Ssinri4 eeriet bsim Rans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-27
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Rev. j. O. Rutter, Vassal-
boro's new NJ. E. pastor, began his
service last Sunday This week he
will go to Fall River, Mass, and re-
turn before Sunday with Mrs. Rutter
who has been visiting friends in Mas
sachusetts for some time
Herbert Small and family removed
to Pittsfield last week.
"Ye Merrie Maids" met last Wednes-
day evening with Miss Annie May
Shorey.
W. A. Lord is having considerable
| improvements made on the interior of
his house corner of Bridge and Lang
streets
Miss Ethel l.. Klein returned last
week from Dalton, Mass. after Wis
1t of nearly two months with her sis
ter, Mrs. T.. d. Jackman.
Though Easter showers continued
throughout the day, the Easter SER
vices at the Baptist church were we'll
attended. Beautiful plants with bios
SONS adorned the pulpit platform JOY
. full Easter songs were rendered in
morning and evening services by n
I large choir of young people. 4 solo by
Mrs. Elmer Shorey and appropriate
exercises Ey Sunday school scholars
and pastor were features of the con-
cert conducted by Deacon Willard Gill
more. II the morning service the pas
ton preached on THE Abundant Life"
from John x:10.
Miss Bernice Lord will go to Massa-
chusetts this week, for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Rev +. w. Klein officiated at tho
funeral Of the late Mrs. Ardella Rey-
nolds in Winslow last Monday after
noon.
Aprons. food and candy will be sold
| in Citizens hall next Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening, April rs, by the
Baptist Ladies Aid. In the evening at
80 the Winslow Grange Dramatic
Club will present the famous five-act
drama ESCAPED from the Law" Ice
cream will be served in the afternoon
and evening.
The local organizations of Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs will attend public
| worship at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday, April
30, at the Baptist church.