davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

ibelr uno rnliiiden 6lottenabtbeilung
in Ser Sltiee 5ogen ii6 Die 9uiien
5nriid.
gn Der sion8ofront baben 6ie Sta<
liener cine neue Sffenlibe eingeleitet.
slae italienii6en Mngriffe tpuroen 5a=
riidgeldlagen. Ser 8eginn 6ieier
italtenii6en Sffeniibe un6 6ie ltan6ig
5unebnen6e &eftigfeit Der brttil@en
9rttaerie=slngriffe laiien in Berlin
teinen 3tpeifel, 6aB Die 9lQiterten ii6
inn erlten Sta6inm ibrer ugroBen Sf-
fenlipe" befin6en.
Sic Sstaliener mobten Mngriffe on
mebreren Nl1nften Ger sSront 5tpi1cben
Ser @t16 11n6 Ser Srerta; aGe 9(n,
griffe muroen abgeihlage11, uno ser
6ei116 erlitt 1dmere Gerlulte. go be-
lagt Ser 0lterreid)=ungarii@e 8eri6t
iiber Berlin na6 @appiue, 81. g..
@eiter beiBt eS in eir1ern Beri6t, 6aB
BET 6em @ornarl6, BEN itorfe @treit=
frafte 6es Sein6es na6 6em Monte
9faita $50 Staliener, 6arunter fiinf=
5ebn Sffi5iere, gefangen genommen
tuur6en. SIM Mbi91itt 6es ASl0den
ma6te ser 6eino tpeitere pergeblide
8emiibungen; ont getpiiien Gu1ften
fam es 5u eine1n San6genenge. nn=
iere tapferen 8ertbei6iger bebaupteten
feit lire geian1nten Steuungen.
8erliner 3ettungen n1o@en ii@
iiber 6ie britiide Sbdtigfeit an Ger
@eltfront luitig. sic erfIdret1 6aB
6as l11ter1tebn1en feblidlogen nruB
un6 1tur nit ser @erni6tung Der BRIT
tii9en Sentimental 9lr1nee enben
fann. 9as Sagesblott 1@reibt: Bos
iebt an Der tpeitli@en britiiden 6ro11t
Dor ii@ gebt, entipridt genau unie=
rem @rtpartungen. @s lit 6ie groBe
8elpeg1ng, 6ur6 tpelhe @ngla1o aei-
gen tpiu, 6aB ieine @tdrte iebt Der
ltnierigen iibertragen 1T. @ir unter-
i6aben BEN @rrlt 6es Samples ni9t
,per6en England aber 11i@t geltatten,
3eutIdlan6 in Sbre6en 5u perleben.
Me e1.glifde Mr1nee tuir6 11ienta1s bie
Ma6t bnben, 1tns aus Nor6franfrei6 )
nnD Belgien 5u bertretben.
@uiiifde Gruppen in Beriien ba-
BEN iid aus ibren befeitigten Stel-
lungen nabe &erino 5uridge5ogen,
nod6em iie 5tpei per8meifelte 9lngrif=
fe unternommen batter, 6ie bon Sen
Siirfen obgei9lagen tpur6ert fagt sic
beutige amtli@e Mel6ung 6es tirfi=
i9en &riegsantes.
@eneralfel6maridam bon @in6en-
burg bat, &pie aus Betro9ra6 perlau=
tet, 5tpi1den &iga un6 Diinaburg ei<
ne neue Sffeniibe gegen sic Mr1nee
&uropatfim etngeleitet. SeitIt9 ser
Memel >pur6e BEL 2iubti9a etn ruiii-
i6er Stiibpunft genont1nen.
Cir SOCCER @aiement> 6ibrer Der
irii@en Greibeitssfdn1pfer, bat 8eru-
fung gegen Dos iiber ibn berbangte
So6esurtbeil eingelegt, un6 es fir6
itarfe @infliiiie 6arn1, INN cine Tint
tpa1t6lnng 6es 1rtbeiIs in cine &aft-
itrafe 5u ertpirfen. Sans &auf6er,
friiberer Offi5ter Der 6e1ti@en Mr-
nee, iit in Seem Sort bon ben &C.
1dtporenen BON Ser Inflage Ser Ser
i@tp0r1ng 3ur @prengltng oes @et-
la1t6=&analS fretgeipro@en tpor6en.
%. SUM-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
20. Stunt.


@or @er6arn tpur6en fran30iii@e
@ngriffe gegen 6ie iii6li9 bon Gbiau.
mont neuge1por1nenen @teQungen Ser
Deutf@en 3uriidgetpieien. 8ablrei9e
brittf6e Mngriffe lungs Oct norofran.
50fiide1t 'Sront faeiterten an Dem @i.
6eritan6 Der Deutf9en. Mm 6itli@en
Moosufer itn @num bon @er6un ba.
BEN 11ur nnbe6euten6e Snfn1terietdm-
pfc itattgefun6en. gln Der brtttiden
Tront un6 ouf 6em linfen Tliigel 6er
fran30fiiden Mrmee iteigert fi@ Ser
@ei9iibfan1pf.
st getpaItigem Mniturm baben
oeutide Grltppen 6es General bon
2iniingen in @olbpnien 6ie @fa.
@ienie1pfa-2i11ie un6 ruiiii6e @tel,
Iungen tpeitIid bon 5ofuI geitiirntt.
@or oen Mngriffen iiberlegener ruiii-
lder streitfrdfte 5tpiiden 6em Dine,
iter un6 6enn Brutb iit sic 2inie ser
6. 111l6 6. Sruppetr 5uriidgenommen
tpor6ett. Mn bent t1or6liden mi9nitt
ser Oitfro11t tpur6en ruiiiide Stellun-
gen m Niemen iiberfaaen un6 &C.
fangene ger1o6t.
sn ser 8ufotpi1a lit es Sen otter
rei9ifd=ungariiden Sruppen gelun-
gen. in Ser gSabe bon @utp tpeitere
ruiiiide Gngriffe fiegrei@ ab3ufdla.
(Gortletung mif Seite 8.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

9ie rniiiide Dffeniipe lit sn Gnbe.
8is onf bas 6ide gn6e, 6as fir 6e
Mosfotpiter ttabfommen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

@ege na@ &er1naniba neue 5teuun=
gen Elm. gea6t o6tltiin6iger 5dla6t,
mabrer6 1pel6er 5te i6mere @erlulte
erlitten, tpur6en ite ge5tpmngen, Die
1lu6t 5lt ergretfen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

papers to offer to do free advertising
that the papers they oppose charge
for, in order to create the impression
that the opposing paper is imposing,
and that they are more generous.
AS general business rule news
papers should require pay for all an
nouncements of entertainments, insti-
tutions, gatherings, etc., that have
the raising of money as one of their
objects; whether the money feature
be the main purpose or only inciden-
tai. But the fact that there is no
money feature attached does not put
obligation on the publisher, who in
all cases has the right to inquire,
"Who has the greatest personal in
terest in this thing, the promoters,
the publishers or the public?'
1t is fact that it is not especial
ly becoming on the part Of the pub
Usher to quarrel with the public over
what should be free and what should
be paid for, nor is it any more be-
coming on the part of the public.
The proposition is one to be settled
by business rules, the violation of
which by the publisher means injury
to himself rather than the public
Yorkville Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
Democrat Wins Notable Fight.

Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-For the first
time in twenty-four years a Demo-
crat from Allegheny county will sit
in the halls of congress. Guy A.
Campbell on canvass of the complete
vote wins the congressional election
in the Thirty-second Pennsylvania
district. The vote finished today
gives Campbell forty-six more votes
for the entire district than the pres
ent congressman, A. J. Barchfeld.
The totals are Campbell 1874;
Barchfeld 17,0SS.
In the Thirtieth Pennsylvania dis
trict NJ. Clyde Kelly, Progressive
Democrat, defeats the present con-
gresham, w. H. Coleman, by 2o3
votes, the totals-Kelly 8,636; Cole
man 1888.
Judges of the county court today
dismissed the complaint of Congress-
man Barchfeld against rulings, which
he claimed cost him fifty-three votes.
The contest now is expected to be
carried before congress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
on horseback.

Her friends joined her in creating
electioneering innovation. She didn't
finish her campaign until election
night, it is said. On election day her
friends telephoned to practically ev-
erybody in the State who had a tele-
phone, according to reports received
here, and greeted whoever answered
the telephone with cheary:
Good morning? Have you voted
for jeanette Rankin?"
"Miss Rankin is very feminine
woman one young woman who had
known her here and who is now a
reporter on a New York evening pa
per said yesterday. "She dances well
and makes her own hats, and seWs,
and has won genuine fame among
her friends with the wonderful lemon
meringue pie that she makes when
she hasn't enough other things to do
to keep her busy.
"She is the sort of girl who won't
stop until she has got the results she
is after, and it will be lots Of fun to
see her in her first fight in congress.
She is this ort: Her father was try
ing to rent one Of his houses in Mis-
soula, Mont, and there wasn't any
sidewalk in front of it. A prospec-
tive tenant was found, but the tenant
said he wouldn't take the house un-
less it had a sidewalk. Jeanette
called up some carpenters and found
them too busy to lay the sidewalk.
And so she bought the lumber, bor-
rowed a hammer and saw, and laid
the sidewalk herself"
Among the things which Miss Ran
kin has announced that she will fight
for in congress is extension of the
child labor laws-she intends to rep
resent children as we'll as women in
congress woman suffrage,
mothers pensions, universal compul-
sorry education, and similar propo-
sitions. 1t is expected that she will
introduce a new national suffrage
bill as soon as she has the opportu-
nity.-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
What Is An Add.

The difference between an adver-
tisement and a news item is often so
slight as to puzzle the most expert
enced and discriminating publisher.
That is, some advertisements and
some news items.
There are news items that have
much advertising value for individ-
uals, and there are advertising items
that are of much news value to the
public.
AS a matter of fact advertising is
news, while the proportion of news
that is advertising in the sense that
it is of commercial value to individ-
uals, is considerably smaller.
Country newspapers derive their
support from subscriptions and ad-
vertising. AS to who should pay sub
scriptions does not involve great
deal of embarrassment, although
there are some advertisers who think
they are entitled to free subscriptions
because of their advertisements.
Other people think it is incumbent
on the publisher to donate subscrip-
tions to public school libraries and
charitable institutions of all kinds.
Some publishers think differently.
Ordinarily there is not much trouble
in deciding what advertisements
should be paid for and what adver-
tisements should be published free;
but occasionally it is a source OF en-
barrassment. This is especially true
when the would has
not had sufficient experience in such
matters to be able to grasp the busi-
ness side of the question.
One of the biggest newspapers in
the country, the Cincinnati Enquirer,
vertisements free of cost, and another
publishes all situation wanted ad-
of the biggest newspapers in the
country, the New York Herald, gets
more revenue from advertising of
this kind than from any other single
source.
It is common for opposition news
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
tinid.

timid.
She is about "a years old and is
about five feet four inches in height,
slender, with light brown hair-not
red, her friends insist-and has an
unusual store of energy. She is the
daughter of one of the best known OF
the Montana pioneers, who went West
when the State was so sparsely set
tied that it resembled wilderness,
and she and her three sisters have
learned to rough it, in the big west
ern State She was graduated at the
University of Montana, became an
ardent suffragist while girl and
went to Seattle to study voice cul-
ture, and then to New York city to
take a course at the School of Phi
lanthropy in this city.
Miss Rankin was among the early
and most ardent workers for suffrage
in the West before any States had
granted women the vote, it was said,
and fought actively for amendments
in Washington and California. In
these campaigns, it is said, she went
into mines and to farms to argue per-
sonally with men and women to in
duce them to fight for suffrage. She
obtained a. place as a field secretary
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association after leaving
New York city and went to Florida
to establish suffrage organizations
there. Then the campaign for wo-
man suffrage in her home State was
taken up and she resigned as field
secretary of the national body to be-
gin campaigning at home.
She is credited with having done
more perhaps than any other woman
in the State to obtain suffrage for
the women of Montana. Then after
hard fight she was nominated to
congress by an overwhelming vote in
the primaries, and between the pri-
maries and election day, it is report
ed, she had to fight some of the old
guard republican leaders in her own
State as we'll as the Democrats. She
did large part of her campaigning
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
The First Woman Congressman.

Montana went Democratic in Tues
days election, gave President Wilson
approximately $1,000 votes and
Hughes only $1,000, and elected one
Democratic congressman; but though
Miss jeanette Rankin, who worked
and studied for several years in this
city, ran on the Republican ticket in
Montana, the State elected her to
be the first woman ever to sit in con-
gress.
Since the late returns have shown
definitely that Miss Rankin was elect
ed telegrams of congratulations have
been sent to her from women in this
and every other section of the coun-
try until, according to reports from
her home town, Missoula, she has
been deluged with them. Miss Ran
kin announces in reply that she will
represent all of the women of the
country and not only those of her
own State.
Although Miss Rankin spent sew
eral years in New York city, it ap-
pears that she was comparatively lit
tie known here, and many women
who have been active in suffrage
work in this city for years have
been asking during the past few days
what the Lady from Montana" is
like, how old she is, how she lives,
and what she looks like.
The fact that she was so little
known in New York is probably ex-
planned in the description of her
characteristics given by the few per-
sons who could be found here who
had known her personally while she
was in this city. According to them,
Miss Jeanette Rankin is one of the
most modest type personally, and
if one will not talk suffrage or some
other problem in which she is inter-
ested, she will not talk of it herself.
When she began to study public
speaking, according to her former
teacher in this subject, who is now
living here, Miss Rankin was really
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

It has been ascertained that the
plant Datura alba, which grows wild
in abundance in almost every part of
the Philippine Islands, contains a
large amount of atrophine, now cur
rently obtained for the drug trade
from Atropha Belladonna L., plant
Of the temperate zone. Chemists say
alba also contains, in addition to
atrophine, hyoscyamine, an alkaloid
now employed in producing twilight
Sleep"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

In report on strike mediation in
Ohio the State Industrial commission
says mediation cannot bring about
exact industrial justice, but probably
no method of settling industrial dis
putes can more nearly approach JUS
tice it fairly and fearlessly carried
out.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30
To Help Him Out.

"You are lying so clumsily,' said
the observant Judge to litigant,
who was making dubious statement
of his case, that 1 would advise you
to get a lawyer."-Case and Com
ment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

Caller-Nellie, is your mother in?
Nellie-No, mother is out shop
ping.
Caller-When will she return?
Nellie Qoudly)-Mother, what
shall | say now?-Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

When a woman tries to describe a
lecture it sounds as if she had been
consulting her dressmaker.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-30

Good looks may catch a man, but
it takes good housekeeping to hold
him,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

"Peg o. the Ring at the Bijou Wednes-
day.-adv.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats in all
colors at half price. Mrs. G. r. Wood.
A son was born Monday, June 10, ia
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Wyllie of Summer
street.
Supt. Alex Hanton of the city ceme-
teries was a business visitor in North
field yesterday.
Albert Rock returned to the city to-
day, after spending several days in South
Ryegate on business.
Mrs. William Kelly went this morning
to Burlington, where she is making a
brief visit with relatives.
Children of St. Monica 5 parish in large
numbers had their first communion at
the o'clock mass Sunday morning.
Pre-inventory sale from June 10 to %;
reduction sale on all kinds of remnants
of cotton, wooden and silk goods. The
Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage street.
Ten dollars allowed on your old sewing
machine in exchange for our special guar
anteed s35 sewing machine; So down and
81 per week. +. A. Prindle, Depot
square,
A delegation from Major L. A. Abbott
camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans, will go
to the capital Wednesday evening to par
ticipate in patriotic gathering. All
planning to go are asked to
take the 7:l5 car leaving City square.
Miss Laura Stoldt of Portland, Ore,
md Alexander Sim of Maple avenue were
married at the Presbyterian manse on
Wellington street Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. Edgar Grassland performing
he ceremony. Bride and groom were at
ended by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mitch |
II Sim of the Miles block and the wed
ling was witnessed only by close ac
of the couple. Mr.. Sim is a
,ranite cutter by trade and the couple
re to make their home in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

N r. Farnham of Williamstown was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge, No. Is, Wednesday evening,
June 81, at o'clock
Mrs. Lester Balch and little daughter,
Norine, of Phoenix, Ariz., are spending
the summer with Mrs. G. A. Churchill.
Paul D. Barnard left Monday morning
for Dixville, N. H., where he has posi-
ton for the summer. He will return to
Kingston, R. l., in September, to resume
his studies at the Rhode Island State
college.
Regular meeting of Harmon review,
No |, w. B. A. o. r. NJ, will be held
Wednesday evening, June II, in X. of P,
hall at 1880 Memorial services will be
held. Guards come dressed in uniform.
Refreshments served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN


Another lot new waists at Fits.
Charlie Chaplin and Marie Dressler in
TITLES Punctured Romance" six parts
Park Theatre to-nignt.-ady.
Cali l52-W for furniture moving and
heavy trucking by auto truck at reason
able rates. Vermont Trucking & Sales Co.
Miss Mary Mccarthy of Summer street
went to Mortified this afternoon to at
tend the exercises at the university this
evening.
, John Dillon of Waterbury visited at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. T. c. Nc
Carthy Of South Main street. yesterday,
returning to his home in Waterbury last
evening.
Because OF the rain, the Hedding Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school picnic will
be held at benjamin falls one week later
than announced. which will be Wednes-
day, june y.
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard in the
second episode Of Peg o the Ring" the
greatest circus serial; Francis Ford in
The City Of Erin and comedy, "The
Pine Dream" at the Biou Wednesday,
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
saIe silk bose al vaughan's.

Sale of shoes. only 81. at Fits
I Herbert Rswlinson and Agnes Vernon
| in two-reel drama, "The Family Sc
cret'; a Juvenile drama, The Missing
Locket," with Baby Early. and a comedy,
"Muchly Married" with Gale Henry, at
the Bijou to-dsy.-ady.
Barres public playground system was
lreopened to-day for the sixth season. I'M
the Spaulding high school faculty. One
OF the first moves to be made by the SUI
perviser was in the way Of promoting a
playground league along the lines fol-
lowed last year II is expected that
games will be played until Sept. l. Funds
accruing from the big playground benefit
celebra tion in August. 1918. are available
in part for work among the youngsters
this wear and an unusually successful
season is anticipated. Mr.. Brown will be
at the Fairgrounds as follows: North
Barre playground. 10 a. m. Lincoln
school playground. ? p. m; Ayers street
playground $3.50 p. m.
The special committee appointed BY
Mayor Gordon to confer with the Barre
Citizens band relative To the proposal to
divide the 81 900 appropriation made for
band concerts with the Christopher Co
lumbus band. has received an ultimstum
from the management Of the older organ
izstion In effect. the Citizens band de-
clares its intention to disbsnd unless the
entire appropriation comes its way. rep
resenting that nothing short 81 81 600
will enable the organization TO meet its /
expenses at the end Of the season. That +
r. the gist Of the report that the special 4
committee viii lay before the city coun /
~ az it, regular meeting this evening 4
Fhen il is expected that final action viii /
3 taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
al neleration Of Women

were intensely interested when they re-
Gently visited the Pinkhsm Laboratory at
LYNN. Mass. and saw the extreme clean
illness and purity which prevail in the
preparation and storing of Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. as well s. Of
her other medicines. An hour is required
TO 60 through 50 large an establishment.
One thing which struck the visitors was
the great number Of files containing the
letters OF women who told how much the
famous Compound had done for them.
Only part Of them are published. and no
letter is ever published without the writ
er's permissiun.-AdV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

u
Special wash skirts at Vaughan's
Have you seen the suit values at
Fitts'2
Cash pasd fol ole. goia and silver. F.
K. Burr.
DIR. 7 j. Tierney returned to his home
IN -. Johnsbury yesterday, after a brief
visit in the city.
t. d. Ladd returned last night from
Cabot, where he'was called by the illness
OF his mother.
Dry soft slabs, $3.50 load, dry mixed
slabs Sl.75, dry hard slabs, $3.50, cash.
Calder d Richardson, phone 400.
Public dance for young and old, X. of G..
hall, auspices |. 0. f., Tuesday, June 20
Tickets, SOC. Carroll's orchestra.
Fred Frediani and j. S. Brainbridge
went yesterday to Baltimore, Md, where
they expect employment for the summer.
Wantea--50,0o0 dozer fresh eggs. Bring
them in any quantity, large or small, and
we will pay cash for same. Barre Cream
cry,
! Clifford g. Prize went day to New
Haven, Conn, where he is to take an
office position with the Winchester Arms
company.
Charles Orr of Vershire passed through
the city yesterday en- route for Waits
field, where he will visit friends and rel
atives for few days.
carload of horses just arrived, suit
able for all classes of work To be sold
and exchanged at H. c. Leonard's stables,
26S South Main street.
Charles f. Mccarthy of South Main
street left the city this morning for
WbifaEoIA H.. = L
ployed during the summer.
j. J. Walsh of Manchester, n. H., ar
rived in the city this morning and is reg
istered at Hotel Barre while making
stay of several days in the Barre granite
belt.
DR.. NJ. l.. Chandler of Park street re-
turned Saturday night from Detroit, |
Mich, where he has been attending the |
convention OF the American Medical asso-
citation.
Miss Bessie Spear win accept limited
number OF pupils for summer work in
pianoforte study after July Is. Resi-
dence-studio, 26 jefferson street. Tele.
phone 464-l2.
The children from the fourth grade up |
who wish to continue their bird studies
through the summer may meet at the
city park at o'clock Wednesday ii it is
pleasant. Bring lunch and field glasses.
The regular meeting of the tool sharp
eners' branch, No. 2, of G. c. l. A., will
be held in the polishers' hall Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Important Let
every member be present. A. j. Young,
Sec. I
All those wishing to play tennis this .
on the Woman's club courts, will ,
please report to Miss Nadine Rogers, in.
structor, by Wednesday or Thursday of
next week. Admission, SOC for season.
Telephone 32l-3.
The womans association of the Con-
yregationsl church will meet Wednesday
It 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Even will tell of her I
work in the city for the past year. An
invitation is extended to all who are in. !
crested. It is hoped the attendance will Z
,e large.
Lyman Whitcomb, who graduated from
Goddard in the class of 1915 and has
completed his freshman year at Tufts !
ollege, returned to the city Saturday I
yening, where he will spend the sum.
ner with his mother, Mrs Harriet Whit.
omb, at the seminary. Mr. Whitcomb Z
xpects to be employed by the Consoli. !
ated Lighting company this summer. =