davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
West Chester Soldiers for Hughes

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Nov s.-The vote
OF the members of Company l. Sixth Regi.
ment now on the border in Texas. as re-
turned here by telegraph shows that every
one OF the 40 men voted for Congressman
Thomas S. Butler and all but one for T.,
Larry Eyre for the State Senate. Hughes
carried the company vote by an over
wheming majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
Will Get Commission in Cavalry

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov s.-Henry Highly
Worthington. a Lancaster High School grad
uate. has been notified by the War DEPART
mtnt that he had passed an examination
for second Lieutenant In the regular army
and would be commissioned 10 the cavalry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of the Charity Work for Un-
employed Men Which Has Been Organized by
Miss Grace Town-Bazaar to Be Given

n. know OF the
- which has oeen
r>nlsed by. a gentle
rrbls little woman,
80. heart is big
''msh TO understand
~ peoples sorrows
"a Who has realized
"a, thsrs Is an appear
4 most persons In the
u. Of helping women
"a children, but that
- out Of work APP
-..l TO very few. 90 to
,n.sk. well, seeing so
rsny men either per
~.psntly untitled to
Arr q living or tenn
,crarly out Of work.
~ little woman, Miss
mace Town. went
-u,etly to work by
>.r,>lf and devoted
Al entire income to
,rrtIns a house on
/ Vine street and look
ne after her poor
-icundlinss." She gave
IN time. thought, en-
I .rry and money TO the
~ork and went on
-.,,.tlv for years. She
| bsrred for her men
| md she brought light
| INTO their souls and
/ h.srts and put them
/ On their feet again and
| helped them to earn a
/ rod living. Sometimes
| mere were so many to
/ ned she had to resort
A. ali kinds of expe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

s.J.a sss ana f;s S.ss:a e: sss' q <. s =
sSsh asilss. %sss . sasss ysissssa sssss 90 o.:
a Z 4: .ssss:. sss N.Y. e 'lssss ss:ss ts s:s
phess ssHss. n.st h. rssi' iism,' q
sa8 AZ sssA @ Z ssia%sa % sa sss ]. sax s,a
EsItss." kss'iA< f~dssF. iadspsndsas>
Usls.. sssss s.,,ss.ss.as... q. s.z,,s .ys.
Co.. s@ @@u ss' !: sssAisE:s b ''''''' 'ks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

Mrs. George oulntard Horwltz, of Straf-
ford' Is spending fortnight at the French
Lick Springs Ind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

Mrs. Christian ~ Mccain, OF Greene
street, Germantown, will give a bridge
party on Saturday, November IS. Mrs
Mccain was Miss Irene Richardson be-
fore her marriage last winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buckman, of Doyles-
town. Pa, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Avis Buchanan to Mr.
Daniel Yeakel Miller, son Of Judge ana
Mrs John Faber Miller. of Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

Mrs. David Berry. OF e02o Washington
avenue, entertained at luncheon followed
by cards today Covers were laid for
eight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
9llOnatO8 9lEMee.

3u otn iucri3cn 2anScrn Guropas,
bic bonn Sric9e ur6erii1rt aeblieben
fno, aeb5rt aaH Der nGtoot" gRos
naco 2lber lud5rcnD IslbTi bic neus
troliten gleulralen ipeni0leHs iniofern
bon oem slricgsFiebsr beriitrt ipuroeu.
ais le onf cine fortwdbrcnOe 8critdrs
fun9 ibycr gRiliidrtroft Ee0ac5t paren,
gci@ab in ,Rouacu geraSe Oas @e9sns
tell: Oic glorreicAe 9lgmee DDn Alos
ndco, bic ia iAon iriiter nic6t an
lleferfiillun9 lilt lit inIolsc res ggeIi
tri'7e9 oHfgel0lt lDorDen llnO oies
aei9ab ipie res yDHerpaIorc Aonds
no" cr3dbt auf folgcnpe Neiie Dir
Gjarnilon pca WloNoco beiidno ans
200 auBcrl trie9eriI9 ousiehenoen
Soloaten, Die ltol3 unO oufreht IN
igren nidt INNER tn0ellpIen llnifors
men umteroin0en uno lire qldnSens
Den Selmc in Der Some Des Siioens
fnteln licBcn Sbr DienIt beiHr1nts
te iid9 bauplIdMlich ailf ! Gbrculpdc6eH"
uno mar oen ouf Gpcreiienbiibncn
borgeHi6rien Wlilitdrparo6cn niGt ins
dbnlid). Inter DieIcn llmItdn6en fii9rs
ten Die 200 tapfcrcn &rieger elm
ipobrboft parooiciI9es 2eben. Gle
beItiegen fein @fcro, oa Elm cin8iger
@oIOpp lie lofort all sic @ren3en
i6res 2anoes qebrac6t bdtte. @ie hats
ten au8 6cgreiilihcn gep9rap6iiben
@riin0en tcinerlei beinperlidcn Gars
niionpe4fel 81 fiirnten. lln0 i6re
Mian0ber beihrdntten ii6 ouf Ne
f6umlihe tleine 5pa3ergdngc ii6er
sebn &ilomcler, motei Dcr @dd5ug
notiirlid0 eiei1 mitinbcgriffen mar
9lber je0e 6crrlihteit bat Elm @nOe
Oos muBtcn oIm bic @0lDaicn BON
Monaco cinIe6en, ols Der @elitrieg
ousbrah. Diele 2apferen, bic frie0=
lim in W}onaco 3u biciGcn Gebofft bat
ten, puroen oa iie tells frdn80Fs
fner, tells iEalisnii1er glationalitdt
poren - pon ben grauIometl Ulilis
tGrbcb0roen ibrer UlutterldnOer Gin
gc3o9en. 5o ipuroe Die g(rmce bon
Monaco in dlle @incc gcblaicn. lln0
sic ipenigen ormieli9ca 3ioiliiteu, Sic
nit ei1en fleincn ipeiBsrcicn
8GnD1en DerIe6en oreimol lpoHents
lid Dor Dem @dloB res Tiiriien BON
Monaco ouf3ie6cn, iiab ser einSise
trnurige Helt oergongener Serrli1s
feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

gloc6 einem 9eri9t 6es onerifdnis
fGen GonTuls 5u Barcelona Bat sic
8e9inoerunQ Der 0eutlHen Raii3uh6r
ipieOer ben ipaniIc9en &aiilagern erz
b0btes Sntereile perlbnfft, 9Jlan bat
pieoer6olie 8obrngen borgeuomnfcn
uno Sic n oen 4rooinsen 9nrtrlono
itno 2erioa 9ebobenen foli9altigef
Wluhen me6rfad6 analpiiert 2(nge0s
lid lin0 bic 9ieIultoie Iebr giiniiig ges
iptlen, aber es tpirD ousDridlib be-
merit, ooB piel &opital nm Inter
nebmungsgeiit erforOerlicb leieu, I'M
aug oieicu proouttsn 0anoelspare
ber3uitelen Der uGbcmiIhen Snpus
itrie" 3ufolge baf man in Der gld6e
bon Sprrin 3alilal3e in elmer 5ieFe
BON 121 ,33 unb 1865 SUB erbobrt,
aber AUDI IN elmer 1iefe pon 1905
Sur iinb GoliIal5e feifgeilelt iporoen.
@ei 885,S2 SUB, Ser groBten gieic,
bic bisber errel4t wur0c erga6 iic0.
onB 0as &alilager nuf einem ocipals
tigen Sdl8la9er rilbt, Oeiicn llinFnng
no9 nint erforIc6t porosn lit sSn
bem 8o6rge6irt IolI nod elmer. ipobl
fiibnen. Sddbung cine Wenge pon
2,55 Wlilionen 1Dnnen Gorunllit m0
1,15 Wilionen Gpnuen GDlpinit Iies
gen. Q(u6 in oem Sol5laaer pou
Goroona BAT man cine idliboltige
9(oer entoedi, aus 0er man iAon friis
Der 9roBc gleugen bon SaliialScn
battle qelpinnen t0nnen QBegen Der
ie6r ilnregelmdBigen geologiicbeu Jor
nation oicics @e6ietes III Der yd0e
bon Barcelona lit 81 abcr lebr Ic6uer.
genaue SHdbungen iiber bic &alimen-
gen 3u MAIDEN, bic beramdnnild ges
ipinnbnr iinb. 9ie 0ereinigten Staos
ten DerfolGea oiele 6ragen NIT groB
tenn sSntereiic ilno bd6cn iicD Ic9on lin |
fit Sic Qtusbeuiung Der
Geiporbeu
Die fponiGcbe Rcoicrung pia fitb !
biefe Gelc9cnbct niht entgeben laiicr, !
ipenn eroBere @innobmen aus eipa +
92engeu an &aliiul5en 5u |
erparteu Iirp. Ser Staat bat oes
baIb fhon @1ritte unternommen, un
ii9 oie S6erauiiic6t iber Die qlusbeas
hIng Der Eager 81 iiobern, uno bat 3us /
ndbf Die 9lusfubr BON EoIiIol5en |
itreng 0er6oten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

Nah bem oorliegenoen @4ul6eridt
fit 1914 us leqt sic Gntiuidlung
Ser bcutiten SAule in Sofid Elm be-
mertenspsrteS 3eugnis fomobl fin Die
Ru6rioteit Der Dortieen 8euiIoben als
aud fir oos quite @erbdltnis ab. III
Dem Tie 8u oen bulgariTHen 8eb0roen
fie6t. Dic S1ii!er3abl lit aud i'm
4rieqsjobr geIticgen uno belduft ii4
nun auf 272 &inoer. pGbreno iie i'm
Gjriinoungsja6r 1887 nur z bctriig.
Ser Staatsan9eb0rigteit naA pareH
80 9ieic6soeutIcbe, 27 Selisyreiner
un6 llngarn, 1873 8ulgaren, 8 5iirs
Ten, 8 9iu1en, A Gerben, 3 Nundneu,
2 Staliener uno je / Gjried)e uuO
Jrdn3oic. Die 8inoer 70 bieler 1atios
nen iparen i'm &riegsjabr 1914-15
frieoli4 in 0cr otuti9cn 5Wule pcrz
tinigt. gla6bem bic S9ule Ic6pn I'M
borieen Sabre fir sic bier uuferen
&laiien Sic @leicbberediigung nit Der
buleoriit6en @oltsfdule erbQlten bots
tc, ipuroe i9r IN oieicw Sabre fir bic
orei oberen alaleu ota bic 8ere4s
tieung oes Brogbmnaiiums fir oas
bnlgorii6e (fiinftlaKigc) Gbmuoiium
3uteil. Die 2eitlng Oerlpriht iih ods
bou 0en Grfolg, onB m0oli1it piele
tii6tigs Schiller bis our Z. 4lohe auf
Der Sc6uls Oerbleiben unb 70 tiefer in
bic oeutIAe Sprahe uno SEN DeuiIhen
@eiit eingefiibrt fperOen t0nnen. Bon
ben 9ebrtrdften ipuroen mebrere 81
ben 6abnen einberufeu, pd6reno Der
Better Der Sdule, poltor peterieH,
ouf ieinem pibtisen POltsn DerbIeis
ben tonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
JrGn5GGGc6cs l1orurteit.

Inter 0ieiem 5itsl ihreibt bic .Gas
5ctic 6ss 9lrbennes" @ir leIer in elmer
groBen Barrier 3eitung; Sn eirer oer
lcBien Gibungen Der fron50Iilden
9ltaoemic opbeitete man an cincm
@9rter6u9e Ser gtrtitel unfer bem
Sdlaglport n46antdiie Duff
Tfiid4 pur0e elmer 9lcubcarbeihina llns
ter8oqen. Q(ls @eilpicl mar auqe
Iiibrt Sine pbantdiie BON Sbns
manu. Sin 2lfooemiter ser 6eriibmt
bofiir 1T, oaB er genou peiB, ipiepiel
@oden glapoleon IN Ieinen G9rdufcn
beidB (es boHOelt Iicb Tim Treocric
5aioW, risf fofort; o@os faun uibt
lteAen bleibenl" lln0 nm ibn 3uTrie.
ben All itellen, puroe al STEELE 5hus
manHs Chopin ii Dem ougeIijbrten
BeiIpiele eingeleBt.
@citilltc 9teuNier. gleu4
9icriacr Sagru Gid @crr glmtS
rtbtcr wic uicI Nrrrcn ar6citcn cil
acntIigb IN S1rer Nau5lcig~ 9lmis.
ric1tcr a@ainn pic Nalite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
Nsnfnlli 9llilnnIln-

Gbplu a. Gamuets, &e6isanmalr; paienle
0nnocl5s5hubmntic 8erlngsrcpir Nlat9
lalfo 1ritll Nuilbiua.
NhnplN " NetQnipH iiO iil Nnlu 1NfoNa
iSsiHbN lc Nriabinig
". M gb. ". Sumnv3, ill Continental Ns0N
Nrnli5lren lcil 1872 crlpiGtriD NJ AnliNQtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

9ntnnatclidlicu 19iircL 6yaier.
ruGHelt 2d0eH etc.
Soe @ Snncr q Eo. ii5-ii1 @ilodglols
ridGlrabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

Nn a&br Sohu ilt icBt 5l 0cn
Slicgern coWnanoirt poroei2 Ia
piro cr nod tic6iiA 5ilcrnen miiiicn
.AleInl 9lein 9r mar 0od idon
bei oer 5llBtruPPc 6liigelnonu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

WtttHNitlt NBtNNU.
"a. G5. Inn ~ Go..
co2 $40 0amldno 1rnit Hlaa
gann0tclidlicn 19iircr Synier.
ru9ncA. Sd0cH etc.
Gas. Soilcr ee, iip-li1 @Ho.5geaa'
rids@lrabc
Eatcui.9lnpdlic
0bwu Al Gamncfs Acdsanmalr Ealenle
poqoels sdutmalica. ScraesreAr @late
0aaplN NJ asronipu tho ii7 aao gnloHa
! w, III sB ~ SamarS, ili Continental giSq
Ntnujiren leii 1872 erloiGtriD VI @atsAQsf
9lniolno6ilc.
Qndnro 85 $gi6O f~e6 S2T50
@irnBc mo Dd ReDd slpcuie.
Nupae Srgv of spopMlate onf
silnrScf WpNiie 6u,, '5dfaBe nos w Noips
e0nrlre.@naBc
3cilungeit 3ciiIbrltcli e,r
,,Tbe Baltimore gifvc Neripanl| NnQeli n.
Wepers gelHuislaqren XXX 9alps4k@tF
Ecutide 99iidlcr n0 3citiAriiiei
sl 9nnili0 9il qoG geeneerneioa 1llabe
@1pio0rap1
yndyam Ua @bqiOaiapU rpii gusSpltHllila
1ir 40, 3Ntli.1triNnlUll ellNBc
3ntiondlSHnnfpl,
0Sgr cls xewu 9latiqnal geut@ gan nle
Nfnm N Neonr MAiiifer
ygctailb NlutidNnt Nnnt" da2 @ilo4lgNnmu9i
ogSsatiu Wetiahal saif,A IA giolo Guiao Sts
~ ~ia-rio Nalllfef
1taots 9dufct
,,Grulimt gnut ppu Nniimure' gaIlfnq4n
Seai: So6T qoasas G6r gsdicalls
@corAe 9 Nalla. slotilrcr
1par.Ganfcu
o1entims evasoaal pou galilmats" 3nlalp'
uno Nu.iimpre Shahe.
ErNl-GonpaHicn
psale eepopt nne zmi Gompanu@ V @oaip'
Strobe
Marnors nnD Niranii.gScrfe
y cliaarncr a eons 2aa s'aro ccasiea @'t
2ai0luirt6idaitdde 0crat9e Nuo
z1niarcielt
GgIiilb 1unrr eug 2o5 glorosfaca 4igpas
Flm6HFa 6ilrnuces ianqes mp
Geicn 1od0cdcn iNo alimcn.
NnntA Nrps., 5a3 Nar0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nrplcrid)mignc nn0 Blnlhcrs.
Sgrn onbryi, 13i 1aauso.s sirahe s y.
ssec4 JNll, 310iie 1904
Jcllcrs&ctlid]cruhNcll
" AZ ahaNrliurn n Nus
llTr+ti NhNWhcr Noynlglts MNliolW
,Sfutldlt IrAfrg'trfdlcgtn0s Wfitlinipfii NNls
li0dni nNb WllilWGrc titQbT
Ieuiim Am Ncuer AffiiArrAndg NsisNiwuil
Ndilimarc EtfABq uN0 0NiipW Nnlit 2pfliNf
,,3lnNEi IniNrante 90. ~ Eiuggi1ui MaNiN Ng
@prle aigincrs liWnAcr iNi |a 9QWNW
tsy oi Commerce RnllOtnA Y.
,NtrMaHiR 5sRsf ctfpauhnhv v |filN"iN
ealtimorc Aa glrrip'@f,HeF
STepplattef Mataii glf
enum, Gonsim Gos aacs AN NIX NaipqFee~
Eigube
Giicnmaarcn oacr 2lri un0 SuIs
idnnlco 3ubehor
q aygli NaNne Hg., 2a2 8qt Fptp @aq lr
EinN0lcilr eieidultc
4Goulflsntsn eoau No.". I 9iogp GoN lyaIe
GlacnibnmsAN ANeniei liAo N0n0let.
YlssEs q gnaun Aspatw q cliQgmasop
SWNHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

yndiynm Uiu 9,hoi0afapD npii glusSttNtg.
yir 49, 9eefi.egrna0i 1lraBc
9aiiolial.Nnnfel
$50 clf gnpu ,9iHlnnnf gouE" GnN ullo
0lcicy irniic Sarop "A. Nopf 8luiloeNii
NfitN N Nicoue Anliler
ygctnnb slusidNnt Nnni" 4a2 @ilD 4lNNnpul3l
gN N NdNilgi Aluilncr.
,gfenrin yiafishni Suitf," ~ 9i0lQ &ulam @le.
rs Qin-rpn, stdillrct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

Goppelpc d. Sonltdgsjas
aer: u@lertuiroig 10 oft idl oanes
ben idlcBe it's INNER cin Soic,
,penn i'd aber einnIal etipas trelle,
it's ieoeSmaI elm Suno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
.ScHcra iidlcruliaeu

VI Az ehdHrtarn x Nas
flIr+Si NnNWOcr NNHlniglte NNiNlliN
,.Seutac 1rarr Nerfdlensnas wetlliflal' N9l'
iiouns nn0 @lNlmDlc ttQB.
.Ieuildl,Am Tenct AfrHferAndg NtitniMaiii
Baltimore tABg Vi0 0uiiqn Nnlus ApfiiNN
,,9lnYci IniRtante 90. ~ Elpgv1oi nRaMi Ng
Srrie N Mellncns QliNndcri WA Y 9QNtHs
her O Commerce NnllOnN 4 (.
OtrmaHia sstNlg NefNdctInf9 wif3lNah" "
QnIlmnrl- nm Mnllu-.l. rel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

GiicuuaQrcn 0icr glrt ln0 9uls
idnuico 3IbeAog
q &spN @aNne Ny 2@2 sqt Fptp elag slF,
Efanoicilr @igigIidfig
Glacuibnms 9l0eniell lNo &0n0let.
Ylssfs q xuaun 8 agatw V cNQeglnalaM
@YrNbg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
BRIDE FORMERLY
BRATTLEBORO GIRL
Miss Lucia F. Gleason of Wardsboro
Becomes Wife of Lawrence HoI-
combe of Westfeld, Mass.

A wedding of local interest took
place yesterday afternoon in Wards
boro, when Miss Lucia Frances Glea-
son, daughter of John E. Gleason of
Nardsboro, formerly of Brattleboro.
was married to Lawrence Holcombe of
Nestfeld, Mass. The ceremony took
place in the Methodist church, Rev.
Ashfeld Ashford performing the cere-
mony III the presence of large num-
Der of relatives and friends. A single
ring service was. used. The bridal par
ty entered the church to the strains of
the Bridal march from Lohengrin,
played by the bridegroom s sister. The
bride, who was given in marriage bv
her father, was gowned i'll white net
with veil fastened with white sweet
peas and she carried white roses. Miss
Amy Weeden of Brattleboro was
bridesmaid and wore pink Georgette
crepe and pale pink picture hat.
Miss Weeden also carried white roses.
Two of the ushers were brothers of the
bride, Martin Gleason, who is a cav
alryman at Norwich university, who
wore his cavalry uniform, and James
Gleason of Wardshoro.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held in the town hall.
which was a gift to the town by the
bride S great-uncle, James NJ Gleason
of Boston. Refreshments of ice-crcam.
cake and punch were served Among
those from Brattleboro who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Thompson, Miss Amy Weeden and Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur p. Carpenter
Mrs. Holcombe graduated from the
Brattleboro high school, afterwards
taking course in kindergarten work
in Boston. She has had a position as
teacher Of primary grade in South
wick. Mass, Mr.. Holcombc is manager
of cigar manufactory in Westfeld,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
MEN OF NINTH SHOOT.
Massachusetts Men in Exchange of
Shots With Mexicans.

Ell PASO, Texas, July ia party
of mounted Mexicans exchanged fire
with Company l. Of the Ninth Massa-
chusetts infantry yesterday. According
to reports the guardsmen were doing
outpost duty when the Mexicans rode
up on the opposite bank of the Rio
Grande and opened fire. The guards
men suffered no casualties, but re-
ported they believed they had killed
one Mexican.
Capt. Hickey of Dorchester. com
manding the company, estimated the
number of Mexicans at ID, but assert
ed that he was unable to determine
whether or not they were soldiers. Ap-
proximatelv so shots were fired on
each side, it was said.
Both Gen. George Bell, ir., command
ing the Ell Paso district, and Lieut.
Col. Leon Buclon, acting garrison
commander in Juarez, denied that they
had received official reports of the in
cident and both sold it seemed trivial.
The Villa band of 200, believed to
have been headed for the American
frontier in the Big Bend rgion, have
turned south, as have all groups of
bandits in chihuahua, according to
message from Gen. Jacinto Trevino at
Chihuahua City, received yesterday by
Andres Garcia, consul at FL Paso.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19

tive attendance as was present last
evening. A large percentage were wo-
men, all over 81 being entitled to vote
The warrant was disposed of with dc-
spatch. The old officers were reelected.
the reports were accepted without crit
icism or debate and the meeting wound
up by voting to name the prospective
new school on the Hines property. as
yet some time in the distance, the Ben
jamin +. Bingham schoolhouse.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Frank +. Barber and the war
rant was read by the district clerk,
Clarence f. Merrill. Judge Barber was
elected moderator. DIR. II. d. Holton
suggested that in the future the com
the supervisors instead of Jumping
them together, and then he moved the
adoption of the report, which was
done.
Rev. T. Q. S. Osgood, whose term
expired as member of the prudential
committee, was nominated bv c. c.
Fits, who said that the least that
could be done to show appreciation of
the long term of faithful service by
MIR. Osgood was TO give him a gener-
Gus reelection. He was voted i'll by
tremendous Aye vote, supplemented
moment later by hand clapping. 1t
was an unusual tribute of respect and
appreciation. The vote was unanimous
The other officers reelected were:
Treasurer, Charles q. Staples; collector
of taxes, W. y. Shumway; auditor, L.
X. Barrows
Under article 4, to see if the district
will continue to receive tuition
scholars, and, if so, on what terms, f.
{. Crosby moved to receive such pupils
on the same terms as last year subject
TO the approval of the prudential COM
mlttec. l.. f. Holden suggested that it
be Incorporated in the motion that as
many be received as Fwill not crowd
our own pupils" but the moderator
held that this was covered III the mo-
ton of Mr. Crosby, and the motion was
carried unanimously as made by Mr..
Crosby.
Under article ) Mr.. Fits moved that
"the prudential committee are in
stfucted to employ a medical Inspector
for the schools of the district for the
ensuing year This, too, was carried
without debate or dissenting voice
The prudential committee, through
Mr.. Osgood, recommended a tax rate of
81 cents, payable at once, ana it was
SO voted.
DR.. Henry d. Holton moved that
when the new school building on the
Hines property be erected that it be
named the Benjamin F. Bingham
schoolhouse, in memory of the beloved
principal of the school. He said that in
many larger cities and towns it was
customary to name the schools. 1t was
so voted.
Charles F. Mann suggested that it
would be good plan to designate the
salaries of the officers of the district,
and it was voted that they be paid the
same as last year.
The meeting tfen adjourned, having
| been in session Is minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
CARS LOST IN MEXICO.
Southern Pacific Has 1000 That Are
Recorded as Missing.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, July 19.-Rail-
road freight traffic to and from Mex
leo at the different border ports of en-
try remains almost at a standstiIl not
withstanding the recent action of the
United States government IN lifting
the embargo against expectations Of
fOodstuffs and other commodities The
Southern Pacific, the International 6
Great Northern, the Texas & PPacifc
and other connecting lines of railway
are refusing to permit their freight
ears and those of other American
roads to cross the Rio Grande, and the
equipment of the Mexico railroads is SO
scarce and shabby that what little ex-
change of traffic is available cannot
be handled. The Southern Pacific has
about l,200 freight cars lost some
where in Mexico due to its policy of
few months ago Of permitting its
equipment to 60 into that country for
use Of the de facto government. The
international & Great Northern stead
fastlv has refused to allow ears on its
line to cross the river at Laredo. even
when bond to cover possible losses was
offered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
REPORT ANOTHER
PARALYSIS CASE
Seventh Child Stricken in Westfeld
Mass, Within Ten
Days.

WESTFIELD, Mass, July 19.-Just
as the board of health was compliment
ing itself on the fact that the infantile
paralysis scare here was well in hand,
another case, the seventh in 10 days,
came to the attention of the officials
yesterday. The patient is Agnes, the
four years old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Courtney of IS Mechanic
street. The child was taken i'll Friday
with symptoms of the disease and to-
day it had developed into an acute
case. The back of the child S neck
and the right arm are affected.
The case was reported to the board
Iof health and quarantine and other
preventive measures adopted. The
child was removed to the isolation hos
pital and the home has been fumigated
and quarantined. Two other small
children are included in the family.
The board of health officials believe
the new case is traceable to a previous
one IN that section. None of the other
cases are located close together. Alto
gether five children are being cared for
IN the hospital now. The others who
have been under treatment in the in
Istitution are making rapid strides
toward recovery.
Cleanup work is continued under
the direction of the board of health
and other town departments. More
than 80 loads of rubbish have been
earted to the town dump principally
in sections thiekly populated with Po-
lish families This work will he con
tlnued until the health authorities call
| the work at an end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-19
Not a Political Gathering.
Bennington Banner.)

Talk about the politics at the meeting
of the Greater Vermont association last
week is misleading. The fact is that
there never was big gathering in the
state III campaign year more free
from politics on the part of the lead
ers of the affair. Secretary James +.
Taylor, who is the live wire of the as
sociatiOn doesn t know one party from
the other. He works day and night
for Vermont and is so busy that he
never had time even to fall in love
Hon. Frederick H. Babbitt, president
of the association has proved the hard
est working executive the association
has ever had and Taylor and Babbitt
with the earnest assistance of J. Greg
ory Smith of st. Albans, Mayor j. NJ.
Boutwell, and EX-Mayor j. B. Estee of
Montpelier and others made the meet
ing a great success and they didn t
talk politics either. 1t was a meeting
to lift the industrial and agricultural
work of Vermont and we believe it did
Il lot of good. 1t was unavoidable that
men present should talk politics and
they did and the political buzzing was
increased by the presence of the sena-
toriaI candidates. If these went there
to advance their political fortunes it
was not the fault of the Greater Yer
mont association.