davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Rev. Charles Frederick Robinson will
begin tomorrow a midsummer series of
three sermons on "Jesus the Way, the
Truth, and the Life" The first sermon
will be on Jesus the Way of Life" The
primary Sunday school will meet at noon.
All are cordially welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

The body of Clayton Noyes, the
young Mt. Vernon boy who was drown
ed in the Messalonskee Thursday al
ternoon was sent to the horpe Of MS
parents in Mt. Verno., Friday morning
and the funeral will be held from their
home there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Miss Kate Brown, chief operator for
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. in the local Office, was in
Skowhegan Friday on business for the
comnanv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Mrs. Guy Higgins, who has been Wis
itng in the city, left Friday for her
home in Caribou. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Pierre Fortier
who will remain with her for several
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Misses Christine and Elizabeth Nc
Gam left Friday for Rockland, where
they will visit with relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

The municipal court was occupied
with civil cases Friday, several being
tried out before His Honor, and the
decision was reserved in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Simpson res
turned Friday from q visit with fela-
tives in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester B. Bragg have
returned from q wedding trip during
which they visited New York and Bos-
ton and a number of other places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Theodore Fieldbrave Of Lynn. Mass,
who has been visiting with friends in
the city, left Friday for his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Ellery vose left Friday for For
Fairfield where he will visit with hi
son for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Mrs George L. Beach of New Bed
ford is the guest OF her parents' MI
and Mrs. A. F. Drummord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

DR., and Mrs. L. K. Austin who have
been visiting with friends in Portland
returned home Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

,1;ss Helen Ware Of Gardiner is Wis
iting with relatives in the city 1or
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

c. L. Deering of Boston was calling
on friends and transacting business ir
the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Rev. l. B. Mower will leave Saturday
for Corea where he will speak on Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Mrs. A. H. York was at China Neck
Friday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Miss Amy Mason has returned from
a visit with friends and relatives ir
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

E. L. Stetson Of Bingham was in tn
city Friday calling on friends ant
transacting business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Arnold Mower of East Vassalbore
was in the city Friday on business 1ol
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

W. W. Kennedy Of Bath was ousl-
ness caller in the city for the day FIJI
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Foster Eaton left Friday for few
days stay at CornVille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

William E. Colby has returned fror
Portland, where he was on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

8. W. Berry of Madison is visiting
u,ith friends in the city for few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

Of the Waterville schools, and hel
mother, have come to Everett Dan
forth's for their regular summer vaca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Sheen with their
daughters, Misses Leah and Leone
Sheen, arrived at their summer cot
tage Thursday.
Sidney Brown returned home Thurs
day from Portland. He will remain
through the haying season.
The Baptist Woman's Mission Cir
Gle met at Mrs. Longley's Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch, sec
retary of the Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. of Eastern Maine, was present and
gave a most interesting address on the
work. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Hazeltina. There was
a coed attendance of members and Wis
itors. Ice cream and cake were served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08
Dorothy Thurston

The funeral services of little Doro-
thy Thurston were held at her late
home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. f.
E. Longley officiated The house was
filled with sympathizing relatives and
friends. There was a profusion of
beautiful flowers and singing by a Sc
lect quartet. Dorothy was 10 years of
age and had been i'll but a few weeks.
The bearers were Harold Doe, Har-
old Chase, Harold Davis and Kelsey
Jepson.
NECK--Miss Myrtle Getchell is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08
NYE'S CORNER

Frank NOVEL; had the misfortune tc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-08

NECK--Miss Myrtle Getchell /,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

OnnmlnHD sQDnnUg
CAGiueann Sc,suce ssrvscD wsA -
h.ld = ~ parisr II tbs Ii vets hstsl
Sun4n1. - II . =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

4 gsu~t dsal ss istes~st - snaa-
hs~esd slsoSt tewa " TIE pre,pss-
sitios 10 build q county road
over Trail creek to the Forrest
Hin aise. The GsRnisoa Mag.
Co., os~rstiax this T~eV~srty ees-
taisly sAows its faith, by oeer-
ing to put Ny ham tjse mesey W
cash. IT, FssUltisg bssisess
cssuld not tsil TO tw~ett ~. rhis
ysraSrossd road lsss IN CDsssssis-
sioeer Wkslsu . district, and the
O~ly thing We csa ss~ axsisst it
right BOW u The in~istast g.
Rassd ter that hong dslsysd Goa
ssctioa with the Moth Ferk. 1t
- . cslssisati~g dsssssd, and
tpoth Cvssted Bstte and Gsssi-
60 Ieoyas. ~ we,i ~ ea.ks ~
Somerset asd Marl,Is ere vitally
istersstsd N geoA roal cssssc-
tioa hess. Cas- we % beth this
ssasoa: rAis - tAs Ascisioa "a
~ he fscsA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
Oh uWs u\aIE
, MARTINA meulloeA-W,a.
LLAMA

"Aarsy hin! QUICK. That's ny
slvtce." Mrs. Berwick shot at Caro-
lyN. Whe sAss1 neaitatively in u
Gfo.
~ Aal tust put the case to her
friend anl social mentor-the cast
q Resl Norris. ESQ. widower. ssee
almost seventy. lsag % wealth. short
% grammar. alone IN the world e.
cept his sundry grandchildren. who
reearee1 hin In the nature of an n
vestment.
He had fallen violeatiy Q victim &c
Carolyn's charms-Carolyn. . daust
ter Of TIE gods. divinely tall and faif
alse poorer than poverty from ~
fact that with Q bread-and cheese -
come - had . positioa deman lin
trsf'ies asA champagne; also, again
conscious that her charms were =,
apogee - henceforth change mus
meaa their waning.
That y - say, she was On the e.
q thirty. Maay nea had loved hee-
Aa2 - tAea ven eooagh TO propoee
Bot the suitSrs who haA been in e,ru
- haA - beea the right sort. weI
eoS1gA. peeAAps-h she haA loypl
then-but. lsckfAg love. out of u
QUesfiua.
TAefe - never beea . suestisa
with regard - Heafy AIbaA, who -
sa31 - Tie beghning. We dare -
sOve. icing paapers." Tie saying -
- Aieeefe1 his hanging about Casv
Hn uotn Mn. B0rwick was IN aespeaR
nea soeeealy Melva LAAe, wftA I
01hso - haa1 anA several Others =
pfoe2ec1 A-d been thrown in his m,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

sans. ~ - 80 - nsz~siv -
- =
xA~ \ AAsO.ns1 - - s~ss1s
~. 80 u tHH ~. - 0ssua. q
- aAsrssaa suncssaa q uhsca -
~ - Aleana. HEsaxs - 49,
saGss1 iu4e . Gs1nAs Gn~ q knsas.
hbsr Uarcs1lsd lDcks Sses 900 . puss
rhsaa has hsssaa - sAsir birshrishx
AO bs0~1 - Uess ahs sAs n<O-
est thiAx y ss1Uasxiuns e. . gDsa
sAss go shs sssy lnss uosA
ta ~ hsshasd's Aassssa eyo
erund - dsaluhs u ~ ~ s,ss1s
- - Casuava- si1oa Ass1Rsss =
- lawful Uaseasr. caught ~ hanl
bssvs~s bGeA his. bux sor hslf . min
use aDohe - wosd TIA. wiah
enss acksowlsagemsua Of her hus-
eand's sssstsaG. ~ as<w hsr . hxtl<
soass frua shs shroag. sayias - ~
tpohsd her W sa6 down: Zoe take
~ brsasA' bue yos vsss sl~ays-
ununual-
TExpa~ia. p,.ase.~ Csro,ys a~r.
0ursd- hpokinG aoxn. Wnhia - wss
osoblsag. bst hsr essss sssaiag wss
e GAy cAaklsA0e. Uuseasssssd, even
- hssssh. - - lsssl ~ uaa -
- hss - . dn0sss shGa - naAs
- 0assaAOs sssa sbnoua seostlsos.
fAe eAost Of eAst love had Stood be-
tween hes an1 the soyally generous
othes Daa sAe AaA ns1s h6s . tairy
aa5o.
Nov - kasw hsssslf FUZZY svsagea.
Aaeaa wss bittsriy uaAAs0v. He
bso&so ~ evss aGaAa, sAsa 500
Thiak q having AN the useasv tAsre
~ pet ss9siniAG-hunaa!"
4 Slance = his Vie baFtsd sAs
enst. A stsaAGe glsAnsss wss glow
~ - - hsaN-she haA - assaAsd
sAis ninuse. h vss showing Ass Vsss
hol bssa vrAe1ly kid.
Z shink vs aGpesd st the very asu
4 Was - tAs b0we - sAe lack e
naaey that wss the root Of evtl" she
so3d Oayly. 'DeiAG thss saessly wtse.
u eesrse we sse sase. Voc s,se ~
Dsas te - quite hsmaA."
Tee hsnaa." - whispsssl. Why
~ yeu ~ ns - 4, Casglya"
bss seeppsl shost wiahs~t . wesd
- IN IN DseciU1aaAsav, 1astiaG
slosst sesaiGht bsck - - hsshaaA's
sa6s. SIS cluaG 70 tAs ~ asa's ssn
spsely, sSsa psOu1av. slthssSh ~
was 1osoonttag - No. Alhoa uDso
CaDulva's vsa1srful ochisvsossss n
As0o 1asnisAinG-Ao - u41ss ssut
60 esn1nsisa q Gsannas, rhseeete
- DaUlD1s. eneise. oussa Anns.
G1u1D oaetssse. Rsaaissonce. vhae
- ~ tsiOsingly fpsa his tsAsus-
- aaways - ths vssAssst pssstbls
ssaoseeisa.
Tst Mps Albaa Was listening syn
pethsttcally-hse 1aes wss evsa -
Rees wtstful - ~ new coaplextsa
Dssnitted.
Whsn they 49, hAnAs h paFtinG
- whispsssl aa11oay: MY tsas.
In - glaA ~ vsa-yeu'pe ~ wtss
~ pos wers alwaOs Oss1 aal bsastt
ful. Lssd! No. re I've - - -
- 0aa's lns1lnGfs
~ sse1v ~ - ~" Cssu1va
sUewsns1 ea1aA1U. - . snsasos1 -
q ~ hasAnnl - 80 1svsusta0
- wteA o1ss1ng -
eCopyptghA, D4s. - - AouC1use Nevspo-
~ oUo1Acsts9
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
vss,a. sesaasuIss.

Charles DH6hnV vasaes wrs4e: Tbs
prtacipsA vshus g . OstveAs oasesa y
not uaaerstes1- = = - - 0ive ths
DOssess0r vsos1An1D 60 sruil tthst
esa - bsttss - aAsaoss 1sns ~
narhstSas1sass1). ~ - tsaeA -
psstsaee 81 phinsnOAv. 80 the hi0h-
~ vistuss-Asus 1B1ssvs1. ed sGpse-
sstiaas bsiGhes4 lsa1AaG aipsctly -
essiGnaktsa. 80 Gnmsot0ss - slisoor
ttsa. rhe ons1sa eAss hsceoss .
nossl agent. . ~ e shasestss. = \
was y tAs beGinn1n6s
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
cRev s1osJIlysE eoa woM
Wsesa esesse - on6iuo essissns ~
osss essao = ohus eoa eaea<
- onnnnA

a cheap suHua1nu1s sse bora css b
u'nde from uaau1 osas and sedan
ilicste. TAis su1unoAuAe y very hAsa
ad s.ronx. aaA ~ tnsersing orsaas<
dyes iaso the GnuDDsisioa while mix
z n can - ss1uDsd " initiate sl
mos; any ki.1 = Asga substance
2 he compoua1 = made BY mixias
ton parts by voluns u sodium silicats
80 degrees nanmsD wtth distilled wa
ser. and thes G11DstaG the resaitani
LIQUID into . sh1sk paste with Aae
white wheat -. fhe mass 10 then
SLOWED 10 stan1 - eAsss weeks. dur
nag Which ti1s \ un1sseoes . cheuai
cal reaction thst DB01sces q hard horn
ike substance.
This composoa1un 60 be Desaed
xitheut pressuss - nsut naAe. end
turned and uschlna1 hhe brass sftes
n hae set --octsu111e AUeetcaa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
eAlLED ~ uucH ATyur,os
49, - ossu esss saeo - - Gs.
onuDe Usea . essn - -

Ne have complAinsd - - ssun-
taia pens. but the cOnstauf Usnling
ssauire1 by gull psns Hsua have
proved . sevese trial In the 1nys Wien
- oeAsss were svsilshas. soys The
I.enaas Chsoaicle. AIexsnAss 4 Of
Russia sAa~eht n necsssasy - saVssy
. ~ vhSse ssae aasty csaslu&sa IN
cu1etnG psos. Ne wao puuuiDUl 10
have . supply u nOt hose ehaa sae
hsaArs1 euills siways sse1v.
This nsmbes was ~ - 0soas ex
eessive. 10r Alesan1ss wouA6 aUvsr use
the sa0e pen twtee. Cvso - wsit
ing 81 . sisnsAuse sps1ls1 . -, IN
his sUtsssa. ~ subsssssnA -. The
0u1M cuttes, whe pscsivo1 . GnAnsy OF
eo1o . ysas, acssapaatsa - enas IN
- ~ tsssnsyA includinG saneatons
aOaAn1e Dlaoslssa-
wvislno inVasnssts cAsaosl esasid
eFsbly ~ ~ bsttes durino ~ Wal
ssr 0il6ey's lsaG spell a M. ~Thoueh
asin peas sse still in uss." - psnarks
in his "Rsc0llectiOns q SEVENTY
Yeass," z rsnenbsr ths tt0s wAen
one seldom saw sny s<hes kin1 Dteel
peas h their early Gays Were ex
pensive 80 ~ naAs. snl ssu peeple
uss1 eAsaA rhs paoss - bad &c
ysass - ~ have bssa pnrtly TO
blans; \ ~ nstthss tAs substanct
- - Gusosss - ~ - . 0aGts OF
| oannua 0Duo1nDA
= sumum1W - euvssspeF S2ne
iwto -, snl - . onun ehey Oere
esast1sss1 soos ~ - oysters OF
clss1nG bseosss wttA voessu or vax
Dsosuo Gnvs1sQn Ugo nvsntsl letosrs
weeo aaWavs Wgttosn U1oA q eye 1,
the pss1etsa e H. Uooss - sesl, q
beank sUaes bslnG ~ - sosvespsnd
~ - spscs whsse shts would b.
- - - suea11s. ~ tie written
psgetsA ehsuAo - sssa - spsning."
~ oo0ssV.
ny ~ win ~ sea cents car
~ = ~ 1swsts~s - save thss,
osuas q . harUaan ssAs." said -
vsnng 0aests1 oaa-
"Ysu have nsthing - wsssy aboss,
reSas1 - ~ y. H.. "untu =.
lsaFus - essUst about tn
silh - saArtsl Out 70
. - ~ 1nsassA"
nsafsse.. - wAAsosssA, Love h
hsre-Levs y - 49, sfses all"
<C0pysiGhA. 1DlS. BY the Mcclure NewaDa
~ oynAicate)
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
Dun11gS 0lln0

S~sAny ScAssl ~ O. n A cssss fs
every 60. Geo. nesAssinGt0a, Sup6
PssocAiaG II Q n. snd 7:S ,. ..
nesuiaG: s.snsa - oea.
Evsaiar: .'The Divine kstinats q
maa."
naiss DSssa Newell - n1iss Da0psee
will siag aset ct shs ossuiag servsss
ia - sssaiAG tssar solo wih - So
= - 0svilse HpsasA - . tsis ~ -
Tssag LsAiss' Chssus.
MARk .. FIELDS. pessss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
~ u uW oAavcIues
Gsao0 ~ 0n0no - - - =
onoh ~ ~ 49,

WtsA1lA 9aA.-euA0 CsaoAlla y
haF1 = - = - Aasvsa os11A
osapAo - o1Dav~no vsass. - nkes
4. ~ - Usu1D - ~. =. Wsa1s.
Ouoss1unon1s8 - - 0s1gwtsA
CUanay osos ~. eesR ssaCAiae
0sua - U0Do . - - ~
oUum1nu1 -.
OouUAnA - 3 - - fsahowa.
091A- ~ suounuD - osssQa ~ esuo
- ~ - - onuuDs1 - aosna
- 1gonUA 0unnn - ooSs ~ su1aaivrs
eroO Aum1n1n11uA.
4 WosA - - UupA lsuo hess -
0ssoa - - - sSu1.- q Q Nh
Osun eNcone 0u1unA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
No Typhoid Hese

4 sQoss UvioBs y - 0snVa ~
sAo slaas - Wssesn siups.
''msJnsAs tssinsss - - ~
vsses6a olups - pssvisus - ~
~ n1lsss - 3 , dAsuGA4 ~ -
ss.escss.1 =. ls.s! ssa.ss Z "
No. - - - sAisk - ~
eNAuhav s.as = sAsss psasss eslks I
~ sens ~ ~ - vsue sUin.
- - - lunh - - s1gunn
0iUha suuDsa WVAniA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
MnDgI0aAn c1u0O
Ssssany, nssuA u.

SUaany, hasuA e.
kaGuaaa sssvioss nosuissG - sssor
-. Suslay evssinG sAe Psstsr -
~n - aeuA sssnaa "a ''Ths Tssso
ns.'s Aasiss- WAo
Cd hoae."
.Whst Do I nsea 70 my he0e ?"
.svA.t sheus ssnsoae - kslp sssabliso
q pew ho@eg" cd other inports1
Questions win ~ d~slt WITH
A eupdkal iuvStosiGa - sAL
E. r. ROsspsooN. h1ssar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
N0o Vss>s6 sess.ao.

Vu1A q N-Wm1lnm CssussuA, .
onsa 0nsoa 0nrosoR. h1so1 . es10o
- - - vus1s - Osans ossun1
- ~ - OUan1 Vesess1av UAne
o1sus0A ~ ~ s1ssat1so - 1u11aD
onsUAGso. WAsa - rsauFos1 -
0uD1 - - tssnp, - - soss0 q
- - - 6swu - saay ~ 01ns
- Voc - - sAss - psaaAs DAnnlA
- om1Duvong ~ -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

"AAssrti~iAg.' ssys IN ex-
ch~ass. - ~ exI~ase ~ IN "
ysuts~rot scsordssg to tk~ faith
you have and the brains NE
tsssth pct INTO it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

A masriea x0asan's life beco0so -
monotonous that a family moving -
or cut on the same street b . ~
ssent.
When . nan hollers thai IN -
wants 10 square deal yOu eaa -
tAat oil be wsats y absuA o5 - sont
he bee4 ef n
nseuee UasvtaO ~ Gouua O1nUu
sssasss \ wsnv ~ ~. - ~
- tAsy ssanlss - \ enhss - y
onat - . hnsu60. ~ sunsa
- 80 - eu1sa - eusaOn1ss ~
eosoos - GoAseo = bsooaO - -
suastiy ~ ~ go.
40 ~ q - Dsasets ssysso -
0no1 ~ hnasAsss.
~ wonA q nsasv oahss ssos -
- - 0nDUV ~ =
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

Uukin 0lnw souno - 0sAsse -
- sosAB ains tnaQsso0 - 0isostse
~ I - \ - vts1u1N sssuas1. -
saQssos1 - sUou0 - - suuA1 -
- suuuasy hssoss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
r II cIueI6
oAMnG Onnlu

Suss1D sy - - shDd -
d9g~ ~ es.@ = go - -
- suhsu1 g - sass1k- Ussh -
@Sm0 - sluAk eeiDck- Ssrssao
susuuj onA funso SasndnSs II nGusA =
p 10. XIV. Russsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
As to aInvisible Government

II it had been uttered by any less per
sonage than the president OF the United
States we should find it difficult to de
scribe one of Mr.. Wilson's recent re
marks by any milder term than braZer
and cynical effrontery. We refer to his
amazing declaration that the election OF
Mr.. Hughes and the return OF the Re.
publican party to power will mean the
restoration OF invisible government
! Invisible government" when Wood
row Wilson himself has been conducting
tanning one of commissions in refusing
publicity to official records which had
hitherto been wide open as the day, and
in denying to American citizens knowl-
edge of the transactions of their own
employees, for fear that there might be
some revelations which would prove en-
barrassing to the administration.
Invisible government" when Wood
row Wilson himself has bee nconductng
or trying to conduct some of the most
momentous affairs of the nation in its
foreign relations, not through the author.
lied channels of the state department
and its ambassadors and ministers, whose
doings might be subject to congressional
inspection, but through his own personal
and secret agents OF the House and Lind
type, who as his personal agents are ex-
empt from congressional supervision or
control, and whose doings may therefore
always be kept under cove, of secrecy.
Invisible government" when Wood.
row Wilson himself, from the day when
he first entered public life as governor of
L.
utation, above all other men of his day,
for being exclusive, secretive and fur
tive given to working behind a mask
and conducting government under a
blanket"
Invisible government" when Charles
Evans Hughes first came into public
prominence as a fearless investigator,
demanding that the veil of secrecy be
removed from public affairs, whether in
business or in politics. and signalized his
administration as governor of New York
by wagng unrelentinp and successful
warfare against invisible government"
winning the victory by going before the
people freely and frankly. laying all the
details of the case before them, and ask
ing their support, as perhaps no other
chief magistrate of any state has ever
done
Invisible government" Why. if
there is a prominent public man in Amer
lea to-day who has persistently prac-
ticed that pernicious principle and who
has made Of himself a veritable imper-
sonation of it that man is Woodrow Will
son. despite all his insincerities about
"pitiless publicity; while if there is
one who conspicuously stands for the
very opposite for tearing off the blan
ket. for opening the records. for taking
the public into official confidence in the
of public business. it is
Charles Evans Hughes.
Really. to call that fling of Mr.. Will
sons nothing worse than brazen and
cynical effrontery seems weak and color.
less. There are offenses against decency
which the polite vocabulary is too feeble
10 describe as they dcserye.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
CURRENT COMMENT
Second District Can Wait.

There is expressed by some desire that
Congressman Dale devote a part of his
time to getting acquainted with thu
few citizens in his district who are un'
fortunate in not personally knowing Yer
monts representative from the second
district. We are sure nothing would
please Mr.. Dale more than to meet these
residents of his district, but, at this time
he has been called to take an active part
in our national campaign, larger field,
and where party issues are more closely
drawn and of vastly more Importance
to the success of his party, than is the
call from those in his own district for
a better acquaintance tour. However
glad Mr.. Dale would be to respond to
this call from his home state, duty
points another way, and the other mat
ter can we'll wait for more convenient
season. We ought to be content to know
that our representative has been selected
for this important work and take pride
in the honor that comes to the state
through Mr.. Dales appointment and the
good service he is doing in the cam
paign.
The following from the Burlington
Free Press ought to put quietus on all
worrying over not knowing Congressman
Dale:
"If some of those who are worrying
about Congressman Dale were doing as
good service as he is in this campaign,
they would be in better position than
now to sit on the fence occasionally and
croak. island Pond Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26

The mere revelation of dark page in
the life history of William Sydney Por-
ter 70, Henry six years after the death
of the talented writer is not nearly 50
bad as the fact that some people are try
ing to make money through the revela-
ton of that dark page. 1t is to the
everlasting credit OF William Sydney
Porter that he was able to overcome in
large measure the handicap of that dark
page and to become thereafter one of
the most popular writer's of recent Amer
lean fiction. The unfortunate slip in his
life was merely incidental and should be
treated so now rather than to be magni-
fed into such prominence that it becomes
the chief topic of a published book and
the theme of platform addresses. II was
probably inevitable that the unfortunate
occurrence should become public property
sooner or later because of the well known
prying nature of the American people.
but it was not at all necessary to parade
the alleged wrong doing for the enter
tsinment OF the American people The
efforts TO do that ought TO be rebuked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
WASHINGTON CO. HIBERNIANS
And Ladies' Auxiliary Held Meetings in
Montpelier.

The eighth biennial convention of tn,
Ancient Order of Hbernians and the la
dies auxiliary of Washington county
was held in Montpelier Tuesday after
noon and evening with large attend
ance OF the members in the county With
the Hibernians using one hall and the
auxiliary the other the business was fin.
lshed in the afternoon. The auxiliary
elected as officers for the coming year
County president, Miss Elizabeth Mccoy
ern of Montpelier; county vice president
Mrs. Nora Good of Barre; county secre-
tary. Mrs. Anna Sheehan OF Barre; coun-
ty treasurer, Miss Ethel Donnelly OF
Montpelier; chairman of Irish history
Mrs. Katherine Wetmore of Barre. These
officers were installed by Mrs. Rose
Granger of Barre, past state president,
who spoke for the good of the order for
short time. Miss Donnally gave a
short talk about the work of the county
organization. Remarks were also made
by Miss McGovern. The county organ.
ization has passed prosperous two
years and is in flourishing condition.
The business of the Hj5ernians includ-
ed the passing of resolutions of regret on
the demise of Rev w. j. O'Sullivan,
many years state as we'll as county chap
lain and who did great deal FOR the or
der. These resolutions were ordered
spread on the records
The following officers were elected:
County president, Peter Murphy, Gran
iteyille; county vice president, d. j.
Hayes, Montpelier; county secretary, ].
E. McNulty, Barre; county treasurer, J.
G. Flanagan, Montpeii,r The order in
the county is in good condition.
After these meetings a banquet was
served under the supervision of Mrs. c,
p. Pitkin, Mrs. H. G. Cole, Mrs. NJ. F.
Heating, Mrs. John Stanley and Miss
Anne Slattery, followed by post -prandial
exercises, ID. +. MeGovern of Montpelier
presiding. Among the speakers were
Past County President Daniel Sullivan
of Barre, County President Peter Muir
ply of Graniteville, Mrs Rose Granger,
past state presidents Miss McGovern, the
elected county president, and Mrs. Mar
garet Hastings, the state treasurer, OF
Barre. Solos were sung by Miss Mary
Mack of Montpelier and James Bennett
OF Barre, The evening closed with dane
ing, music being furnished by Carroll's
orchestra.