davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Smallest jap Arrives.

Mrs, NJ A. Belford's Japanese spaniel
San Toy is the sire OF three gorgeous
puppies the dam OF which Ia Mrs. S.
Leonha rdts imported Omar. 1t is said
that they are the most beautifully
marked litter that has been seen for
many days all are noseless. and one Of
them. a male, is the smallest puppy that
Mrs. L~eonhardt has seen in her many
years experience with laps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Refuses to Sell Conejo Mtshbrov

George 3, Thomas. who always has
his weather eye on the look out for any
thing that Is promising In the terrier
line, II said to have made a big offer for
the little American bred wire fox terrier
Conejo Hishbrow. Mrs. Roy 4. Ralney,
however. would not consider the sale OF
this most promising puppy. which gives
every indication Of becoming an. Ameri-
can bred champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

william F.. Connell's Boston terrier
Champion Dallen's Soubrette, winner at
the last Westminster Show. IL heavy in
whelp to his Champion Yankee Spider,
II blood lines and quality count the
whelps from this mating should show a
high degree of excellence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Imported Chm Chang q Sire.

Chun Chang of Alderbourne. the sem
sat!onal young Pekingese which Mrs,
A. NJ. Hunter recently imported from
England, has already proved a sire Of
an exceptional litter. They number SIX
red puppies and are owned by Mrs,
Frank T. Clarke, Fairfax Moy-Fa-L.oy
Is the dam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Jules Ferond is the owner and breeder
Of a remarkable little Schipperke. This
dog is a dark chocolate in color and IL
a highly typical specimen of this Belgian
breed II is the only specimen OF the
color now in America, and as "A choco-
late Schip Is a rarity Ferond has refused
many big offers for this unusual speci-
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Owns Two Good Wire Hairs.

Stanley Tomas Ia preppinE a pair Of
wire haired fox terriers for Mrs. Carl
Ehlermann. Jr.. which are SAID to be
Of great promise, Ono Of them In par.
ticular has all the earmarks of a future
star n will soon make ~ appearance
In the show ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Julian Plat. IL Convalescent.

JulAn Plata, the Boston terrier en-
thus!ast OF Cupids Kennel fame. 4.
recovering from an operation for ap,
psnescttis performed recently at thu
Post Graduate Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Two dog shows will he held next Sat-
urday, The Westchester Kennel Clubs
fixture will take place at Gedney Farm.
while the Kennel Club OF Delaware
County's fixture will take place at Pri-
mos, Pa. Both clubs report . big entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
KENNEL DIRECTORY
BELGIAN sHEEpDoo.

BEL0IAN sHEEPDOGs.-w,uM 49,.
70. hear from private owners or h,sIN
have for sale. own two OF tb... "
lent animals. and for the purpos. a. IL..'
ing up the stock and improving ~ SW..p..
wisn 20 c~ommnnicate With other owns,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14


rooms where there is no ventilation.
"Air gets soiled, dirty, just like our
clothes or water. If we let clothing
or water get too dirty they become
repulsive to the sight and we abjure
them without argument; but>we can
not see air, and it may get so dirty
with the offals of our body sent out
with our breath that it may literally
stink and yet we stay in it.
when people finally learn that
soiled air is as injurious as contami-
mated water we will have less of this
business of Theoretically sealing
apartments and homes so breath of
clean air cannot enter because it
chances to be cold.
"Have l made my point clear that
it is absolutely essential to good
health that we have plenty of fresh
air at every hour of the day and
night? Then let me tell of some quail
tiles the air we breath should pos
sess. Our air should:
"1-HaVe at least 20 per cent
oxygen.
g "2-HaVe not TOO much carbon d.
oxide.
"3-HaVe plenty of humidity or
moisture.
"4-HaVe motion.
"The oxygen of air is destroyed by
inhalation into the lungs; the breath
that comes from the lungs is laden
with carbon dioxide. The body is
Just like furnace; fat is continually
being burned, creating carbon diox-
ide, Just as burning coal creates car
bon dioxide. Breath from the lungs
and coal smoke are kindred things.
"And, now, here's an important
thing, and one to which even fresh
air enthusiasts often pay little at
tention. Air is healthiest when prop
,erly humid, that is, moist.
''Put cans of water on the radia-
tors or stove. It will do a lot of good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

heated apartments, where no pro-
vision is made for humidity, is not
just dry. It's parched.
There should be motion in air.
Water that stands still a long time
becomes dead, unhealthy Put this
water over a rifle and it's good
again. Air in room gets dead and
needs stirring up.
I'm ventilating an ordinary room
the window should be opened about
two to four inches at top and bottom.
Get board six inches high and put
it on the inside Of the frame at the
bottom. That will shoot the fresh
air up into the room and guarantee
good circulation. The wife may
kick about keeping the window
open at the top, fearing injury to
the shade. Get around that by at
taching the shade directly to the
window
do not be afraid of going out into
the cold to get breath of fresh air.
There is heat center at the base of
the brain which in conjunction with
our skin will adjust itself to any tenn
perature. Note the goose flesh which
rises on our flesh when we are sud-
denly enveloped with cold-this is
simply natures response to change
in atmospheric conditions. The OPP
posite is true on hot summer days
when nature moistens the skin so
man can better withstand the heat.
There has not been a single case
of grip among the $50 poorly-clad
men sheltered at the municipal lodg-
ing house. These men are out in the
coolest weather, but they mostly
breathe clean air, and, as have said,
grip can not harm you if you keep
out of dirty air. .-'
Bundle up warmly and go into the
cold But take care to not get chill
ed through, that is not healthy. On
these bitterly cold days we should
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Gin frcnSiaeg @ie6eriehen.

Ser &apitan o8 erten 6eutiden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0@ep1lp-
Ion61, Serr 81. @ouI Q0mig, bot @ort geboten. 8ei ieiner Abrelle Dor
Baltimore inn CONNER berfpro) er ieinen amerifantlben 6reunoen elhen
5oIoiqen geudt Nm GRiHpod bortaer ISOLDE bot er MN lem Serfpre-
dcn einoeloit. Baltimore pGre gapiB mRber fpa gepe1a, oen 9errh
qobHan uno feline 9PonnIboft beeruBen at Ounpn; bod oeies Nol 1T gtep
2onoon, Conn, oie bobe Gbre 5ugefoaen.
gie miro man f5 IN 0eutAlanO gefreut bobent os BORT oe Nadgrldg1
BON ser ofafIihen Mnfunft Ser u0eutdlano" befonnt m1rOe. Me aapl-
tim QSnio iet b5tdtiot but, lit Dos 11nterieeboot Bremen" lplros per.
5dfpunoen. Sod1tmohriheinGih lit Dem berloren eeqon9enen, odlne aMI
Ser qobrt Elm lhnglad augetoBen. gsohriheinlib 1T IS out erne @ehe
neroten. gndh bieIes fam 6urhdus nibt Sen 8lon bs Oeutlhen I'M
ferIeebon6elg beeinfIuHen. 9os critic oeuti6e llnterieeboot miro 1ene
syobren fortieben rmo oe berqefeQte GcrbinOnng 8pt1d9en Sentlblano Juno
Sen Ser gtaaten a4freft erbolen big es Sdnefer1hlfe abloen mefoenH
Sic 9ohrt BON Bremen nab Seem 2onbon oauerte q Soge.
9os l1nter5eeboot trof 5iemih nnerparht IN gen Sonooa EN-: we
geonnfen ser ,gofern eprpnr0inq Gonponp4 hoHen jeood aerntnis bon
0em Seronnoben ser r0eutihlan0~ un0 Elm Sdlepper lag Jet @oc1en on1
Ser 9odt. @on8 qmerfa trent f6 iber Die 8teoerbol1tngx Der 9eloen.
fohr+ 1tn6 @nbit1n &6niq miro nit Ieiner Wfannhhaft uberal begrnBf. we
Sofenfo6t Seem 2onoon bereitete oen GaHen einen nff8telen empfang-
Ser Monnifoft miro es ndbreno ibrcs Siereins an nld9ts feDlen Sn
Se"'FNp" N" =u8olfram".
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Bic hnhe Senernna.

Sat ibeint es, os Of Der Gnerifoncr beute otepl0ea @rene Fr =
bensnittI be8ablt, oe er i'm gfr9erfriege 81 8oblen ee5mnn9en m@r
Gnmols bruhten es sic %llmnGn0e 0es &rRge8 NIT f3, oo1 behte le91
fen @runo borbanoen, ooB man Die Ereiie fir 9rot g1lb ro &ople
in 10 enorfner gseife erb0bt. GeihdHe, bic nod Dor etnigen @odpen oia0-
ten, ntffen iat lire Sore i6lieBen, oa Der gdbdttlp3e erfol9 oel 81 Wpa-
1hen ibrig laBt.
aieot in oieem Soae 0e Stulo an Dem &leinbdnolerY 9er1n1nf
6ieer Sic graie2 @emiB nidt. Ser @%roBbdnoler 1T Der 5dnlolge, e
reuiert nit ieinem a~nqebGuften &upitaf ben Wfart, BON Dem oe telne1
Ge56afte obh0nofq inns. l1nIere Negnrung Bot fb iebt berbegdalen
Sic erinoe Ser Geuerlng 81 unterffden. 3nnadnt neroen oe @roBpano'
for ms gerh6r qenommen merDen; ioOann oirfen Die @nenbabnggJelel19o1
Ton Zen ge{uf eines geamten bs Snfel Som" erparten. NaDreno o'
groBbanoler Sic grseugniie in ieinem Stapelbads 81rndbalf, nnB ol
9IoipbGn0Ier sltIhen, fie er Sen noteen Gorrat beltafen fam, que
Observation-Disclosures peigern fb, &o3lenpoaen IN pen Slenlt gu xelea
Sic goIne 6opon If, oB Elm GROCER Mangl BON &oblen nptnenol9ermenf
rerurSodt Miro llno al 0nie llmtriebe meroen 3u oltnfen Der aapttalt
item oeidraieoet. GieIe baben sic @faft, pa lie Die almad9tgen @elonla9=
,,o+ep Inn n6hreno Ser arrne otnerifaniihe girger 0arben n1tB.
Soffentlnh miro es Sen rnteriufenoen geamten oes ~0eparfndent
of o,icp1 oeIinoen, ben GerIhorern of Die Spnr 5u fournlen. Solter
- S SrS5o FIR grnf. geiIh uno Goble nod lange 10 onbaten, oonn oirte
Oiees aaro ser ~grofperitat" bolo cine &eool.tion Gosr saltsu n iM a er
Tebrn. Sic gnIifer mien nn6ehingt geridtib bdangt tno mr. 1hre
1rmtriphe 5dmer Detroit mer0en. Die cnorme leuer1tng nuB naoplalen
tnemn man efnem guftonoe porbeugen mill User fdnn 9enfe nnb oAe
bnhar gTe,p aohIen? @s ii oenn, oaB nan Elm beoerenoes &opitol 5-
o y h+ non Neun man lett le6en fam. -08olfmm".
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Sin 3iueitcr Saraluns SAT-.

@er entfnnt fb nidrt nod jenes inrnenibl1en AtteS, oenen lt@
Dor einigen Monotcn Scr Gonunonbort nno etc 8ei1bung DeS englt-
ften Sohr3euoes v8arolonq" an ser @onnihaft zines oeutibcn llnterlee-
bomes ifu0iq aenodt batten? Canals betradretc man Die gerldllfaf
ser enoGfden Seer1nner ais cinen8 guSnofmfau, Der fetne BeOerDolln9
erleben fonntc. God lest mB man ST. Der leber5eugung tonlnlen, poB
cine oeror4iqe 6n6oGiNc SanoGnnosper inter on gr%iteniobnen 5nr Ute
GEL geporoen it,
Sic 6ehi5e QoniroIitGt bat in @rfobrung qebradDt OoB en- prnl'1es
HofronIdiff. melhes Sic amerifaniiAe 6hagge fibrte, os Oettte lnter'
5echnot u4t aprft0re unD nono5 sic Hberle6enOe Wtmn1fatt Des percent
ten ltnter5eebppts in elen6er @eie in Sen SOB 5pm9. Die tlene Sdor'
Ser es ans bu ltgoot su entfnmnten Qeong, rettete rb III EN- HioerppoI
oos sic hcr8loiet engGfden 5eentanncr Johann m ben erlno 0i poQren
perf1hten. gofr einem b~artnGdigen unO ber5pefelten Sotnpf 9elang 6
lieutenant Grontpton lmo ltntcroff5nr Gooau BEG perlenHen NSoofes a
fh an sic Srnmmer 0es 5eriheaten Ru0erbopteS. 5n flnnmern- NoNoenl
lie Th 10 cine Babe Stunoe long i'm 8aner 5pt1den Soo nno Sepeh DeIuls
Sen batter, ipnr6en fe enoih BON ben Gngldn0ern altgefnDf. lmo aus
Shiff genon1n1en. Segli6e dr5thde 9ufe murpe Wneh peru9| noF
Dem fe ats piden @tn0en bl1Ren
Nodb onqeIeqten ltnteriudnm9en uno gertdten bot nD DefohSgeIteuI,
bof. 6os enoIide Gotro1Idiff fh Sen 4nihein enes frieolifen omertfan1-
fder SonoelsDombfers qa6; alg oo8 oe1hhe lt8oot es 5rn StlteQen
brinoen monte, uo big of $50 NReter berungeforn1en mar, erottnete per
id6ein6ore uonterifonifhe" Sanoe180orpcr Jeuer onf oas ltSoot ~
balls otder Sd[ int oG iernen @inaeI6cien lmteriubt lmo Giles betolnt lr
miro, miro Sic 0euHheSegier1ng 8petfcIos mettere Sdrtte nafernepnlen
Sonte @dlbington offt5ieQ 0obon b~enoGridhgt meroet Damn mag eng
Io6 omf einen befhgen 8rptet gefaBt ein. 9os 2tgneroolt Der engat
Der qrGit eli o0en ~m0giden uuerlmu6ten Mhteln, I'M mir 81 1etnen1 Gnof
al fpmmen. 9e genialtGt iener Seufclsbr1t miro IN Den Annalen Der
0efdifte fidpnid5 uf Elm INpar8es gatt aufge5ebnet iper0en. lmr
Dicfc GnolGn1er mnQen ou5 un1er 2nno IN ibre SerriAuft brtngenY Mol
len mir inns bon iol6en Seufelsgennien re9ieren lo1en o6er ut inns ln1ere
sSreibeit nod heniq2 Sober Entertainer obne @rsnobme lolte BON 01e1enl
oiobol1fen Nte erfobren; DieQeidt miro er Damn ben gnglanO5aalf amT
qeben. -nSSplllam
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Ansfnt1S.
Sc sebt 3n GnOe NIT Dem Nu=
mGmem9eiiMOel.

T%al6enbnDm mnb Maheniem frciIeu
bic Gum6ncm immcr eager Gin.
9ie @eutIhen rGMmcn SnS 01nS-
lid acrfhpiicne Sort @amT- Siege
Der W~crbiinOeten an anbercm
TrDnten.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07

Mrs, Ellen MeCurdy of NutIey, N, j.
Is visiting at the home Of Mr., and Mrs,
Joseph Calhoun,
Mr., and Mrs, William Foote have re-
turned from a visit to Holyoke, Mass,
Arthur c, Taber went Thursday to
Boston on short business trip,
Tenny Saunders returned to New
York city after short visit at the home
of Mr., and Mrs, d, NJ, Saunders,
William Bosworth, former resident
Of Bristol, now general manager of the
Florence Manufacturing company of
Northampton, Mass, visited friends in
town this week,
CharlesN, Powers of Bennington was
business visitor in town this week,
Dr. and Mrs, Daniel G, Reilly, who
have been visiting in town for several
weeks, returned on Monday to their
home in Dayton, Ohio,
Mr., and Mrs. Carl o, Frost have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs, Frost
parents, Mr. and Mrs, James T.,
Tennien, in Pittsford, Their young
daughter, Miss Helene, will remain in
Pittsford for the present,
The Fourth was a dreary and dismaI
day in Mddebury and neighboring
parts, there being showers nearly all
day. A few people in the forenoon
braved the weather and went to Rut.
land or to Vergennes to take part in
the big celebrations there, but the
large maiorityof those who intended to
go remained at home,
Miss Cora Derby has returned to New
York city after short visit to friends
in town,
Joseph Nash, mail messenger be-
tween the post office and depot, has re-
signed his position owing to i'll health.
Proposals will be received for carrying
the mails between the depot and post
Office by the postmaster until July II.
The breaking of a part of the har-
ness Of the truck team driven by
Napoleon Lapan from the Rogers &
Wells mill Wednesday afternoon let the
heavily loaded wagon run down the hill,
bringing up against the wall of the G. f.
Marshall store. The wagon was slightly
damaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
Business l1otices,

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
ong ones.
Hats at reduced prices Gee Sisters
Home grown Peas at Calvs,
Middebury Blue Plate SOC each at Shedon's,
Fresh Vegetables daily at Shackett's market,
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office,
Pears, Peaches, Plums and cantaoupc' at
Calyi's
For good printing of all description call at Reg
i,tcr Office.
All trimmed Hats at half price at Mrs X, NJ
Mckinncys
Appolo Chocolate. at Shcldons Rcxa Store 5oc
to Sl,00 a pound,
Potatoes for sale cheap at Bread Loaf, Inquire
John Houston Gi
Try our cottage cheese. Our own make
Wood Market
Ice Cream delivered to any place in town. Con.
cord Candy Kitchen,
Wanted To rent a house in village before Aug,
D. Miss Grace Farnsworth. 2t2
For your Sunday desert try Coons Ice Cream
Leave orders at Cav's.
Wanted Good strong girl for kitchen worl,
Good wages, Steady employment,
22tf Addison House.
Something rcalrcfrcshing. Cherry Sherbet We
have it, Try it. j. Calv.
Wanted An assistant cook at Hepburn dining
hall. Apply mt this Office or Hillside Cottage.
2jtf
All kinds of lowering bulbs for sale at Hunts
Greenhouse. i2tf
Col oil. 4
n, Bosey, Middcbury 2jtf
For Sale Fertilizer for lawn and garden and
all field crops. Willis n, Cady, lift
Colonial Grape Juice Sets, quart pitcher, and
six ounce glasses. See Shcdons Window.
For Sale Hayralc, road cart, scoop scraper.
two pass. Ford Arthur Delphia, Barber. 26f
Watcrmcons, rcd and juicy Wood Market,
Iced rea TumbIcrs and Shorberts at Sheldon s.
See window.
For Rent or Sale-Summer cottage on Lake
Champlan. Address Mrs. c. S. June. Pleasant
ST. 27tf
To Rent MyIhouse on Weybridge street has been
thoroughly lumigated with chemicals by Prof.
Voter, Mrs, A. N, Brown 27tl
Repairs for all mowers rakes tcddcrs, side.de.
livery rakes, hay loader reaper and binders sold
by Fansworth n Co. 2jtf
/ OF Ndlt OF 10 htUl Nle il room mouse opposite
the Fair Ground gate suitable for two families.
/. O, Allen. 1gtf
Wanted Light work by young lady attending
summer school For further information call
Charlotte Marsh, tel. l35-ll 27tlp
A number, best make of riding cultvators,
mowers, rakes hay tedders, side delivery rakes
for sale cheap at Farms worth q Co. 25tf
The latest ideas in printing. new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register Office.
We have a number of disk. spring and smooth
ing harrows for sale cheap Farnsworh & Co.
lift
For Sale Five Pass Touring car perfect run
ing order. Has had good care, low price for quick
sale. Cobb's Garage, Middlebury. lift
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
t"ll me about it, A. ". Dickens. 25tf
For Sale One International lOhorse Engine /
steel Hay Press, ! Climax Blower Gray
Thresher, Drag Saw, All in good running
order. Ii II. Bowen. Lincoln, Vt. 25t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07

Mr., and Mrs, George Il, Marshall
have gone on an automobile trip to
Montpelier, from there they will visit
Boston and then go to Albany N, y,
They will be absent for two weeks,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07

WE - WAN town where we are not
already represented, to introduce BROWN HERB
TABLETS guaranteed remedy for Constipation,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Over 1905 profit,
Easy seller, repeat ORDERS Permanent income
Write for pamphlets, FREE SAMP LES and terms.
BROWN HERB co.. &c Murray ST, New York City,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07

Mr. and Mrs, r, +, Bertrand, who
have been visiting in Middlebury and
vicinity, have returned to Albany
NJ. Y.
Mrs. D. S, Pease has gone to Cole
brook, N, H., for visit,
Mrs. Myra Hagar of Deerdeld,
Mass, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs, Philip +, Melen, for the past four
weeks, has returned home,
Miss Geneyeve Elmer of Poultney
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Elmor
Mrs. Eva Pond of Bridport is visiting
her son, Ira Pond.
Miss Mary Remele is spending her
vacation with relatives in Worcester,
Mrs. John II. Sargent, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, Mitchell
Swiney of Bayonne N. D., for several
weeks, has returned home,
Miss Grace O'Connell of New York is
in town and will visit Tor several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
.O'Conne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foote of Wal
ingford are visiting Mrs. Foote's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huestis,
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar j. Wiley are
spending their vacation with relatives
in Glens Falls and Round Lake, N. y.
Charles Lamorder has gone to YER
gennes to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Miller and family.
DR.. Earl Cushman of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is in town on a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Reuter- of Rut-
land are visiting for few days with
Mrs. Reuters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Trudo.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Terrell and Mrs.
Myra Stiles of Morrisville are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Stiles.
Mrs. Gertrude Adams Allen, whose
funeral was held in Florence Monday,
was the daughter Of Daniel Adams, a
former resident here and who at one
time conducted a meat market on Main
street
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sgnor of
Brockton. Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Henry Gerow
Mic Now, pncL wbo bos bean visit
inc relatives in town for the past two
weeks has returned to her home in
Nortbamnton. Mass.
The fold dav nrooram at Meeban's
Iale Drnr,ore mark was abandoned
Tuesday on acconnt If fine rain The
pantist Sunday school nicnic which was
there had to be postponed and was held
Wednesday.
Nv ord Mrs n ! Roudroau went
Tuesday to Hubbardton to visit Mrs.
Boudreau's sister.
Charles uaInin and Miss Agnes
HaInin who we're called here on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
father. Michael Halpin, have returned
to their home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Marcus Allen, who has been Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Buckley. returned to New York
citv Wednesday,
The condition of Michael Halpin. who
has been seriously i'll with heart trouble.
is SLIGHTLY improved.
There will be a meeting of William
P Russell circle, ladies of the G.. A. R..
in their hallin the Over block Tuesday
evening at 7:30.
Clifford Hebert has returned from
New Brunswick. N. J.. where he has
been for few weeks.
Miss Isabella Hebert left Saturday
mornino 70 snend q two weeks, vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. r. Mont
gomery in Troy, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-07
f II EE!
f r. EE!
A VERY PRETTY LITTLE
GIL So DISH

for serving jelly will be given free with each Zoe
Package of Easy Je. This is excellent desert
1t is prepared in the way eo. 1t in all the
different Aavors that you may have your choice of avo
and this week we will make special price packages
that ordering six packages of the Easy e you get
set Of glass dishes all time. You will be pleased with
the Easy el desert Look for the goods and
the dishes in my shop window -. :. - :. :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-23
NEW RECORD MADE
 IN ALASKA TRADE

Breaking al records the exports to Alaska for April, 1916, amounted to s3,S63,115, or $1,219,437 more than for the previous record month of June last. The exports for April, |I915, amounted to S2,543,161, says the Seattle Post-IntelIigencer of May 9th.
 Fifty-nine vessels cleared for Alas ka during April, and in addition to .s525, ,00O worth of tin plates and tin cans, there was exported to that ter litory $275,00O worth of canning machinery and s114,000 worth of box shocks. showing the preparations that have been made for caring for all the available salmon which can possibly be handled this year.
 Considerable quantity of the ex- ports were for the governments AL aska railroad, the $22,0O0 worth of float freight cars and other railroad supplies requiring for their transpor- tation five vessels exclusivly. One hundred and twenty-five thousand eggs and 113,0O0 pounds of butter were also shipped to Alaska during April.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-23
Hamadan In History.

Hamadan seems to be certainly the Ekbatana, the summer residence of the ancient Persian kings, where Alexan- der the Great stored his enormous loot from Persia, estimated at over Al ,O0O.- OOO But there is typographical difi- culty about identifying it with the ear Her and still more interesting Ekbata- na described by Herodotus, the city where the first Median king, Deioces, realized the ideal of royal isolation by shutting himself up fin palace on top of hill. surrounded by seven fortified circles of different colors descending the slopes in order and allowing the in- habitants. of these to communicate with him only by writing. Either this story is a myth or the Ekbatana of Herodotus is to be found on hill be- tween Hamadan and Tabriz.-London Chronicle,