davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-15

Nobody called border protection a bargain At
$15,000,00 a month. 80 ''
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-15

IT'S the quality, not the quantity, of Congress
slonal work that's being questioned.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-15

Some people know a lot but don't know how r.
let other people know that they know it,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-15

With the Maine returns one line of speculation
has been eliminated.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-15

Getting ~ovations has always been easier than
votes. sAa
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-15

beginning OF the war.
Funny, isn't it? A fellow got peaved and
stopped his paper the other day and then rushed
right over and borrowed his neighbours to see
what we had to say about him.
If you are not advertising in The Daily Com
monwealth now, you will be soon. It's merely a
question of a short time when you will see the
light and com across.
Little man, when your ma gives you a penny
to buy candy just 60 out and earn one yourself,
buy candy with it, and salt the other down. You
will be rich some day.
With INK Sam building one in Alaska and hay
ing just bought one in the Philippines, isn't
government ownership of railroads already with
US?
course originators Of a London movement
to raise funds to buy soothing strip for refractory
war mules didn't mean to be humorous.
"A couple may legally pronounce themselves
man and wife in New York, but the services of a
court is still necessary to divorce them.
Though outwardly quiet under martial law,
ireland is said to be in a volcanic state, with Sim
felners secretly more active than ever.
Don't see how Wilson can bank on Congress
cong next winter what it's just refused to do
1t will be the same Congress, you know.
John Bull isn't doing much to Justify his ex-
p%ectatlon that Uncle Sam will help him collect his
big Dill for damages in Mexico.
You can't blame those Mexicans commission
es Tor declining to guarantee to capture or kill
Villa within a fixed time.
No wonder Champ Clark's the idol of Con oross
he never overlooks an opportunity to saw a GOOD
word for it.
we may or may not have an autocracv in this
country, but it cannot be denied that we have the
auto-crazy. '"0
once more we have entered a season in which
well balanced men mistake their hopes for coming
facts. ' " e0i"n
Let's decide who'll be President next year be.
lore beginning to discuss who'll be nominated in
1920. "o''''''"'eo III
Still, we're confident the country can wobble
along 1hfee months without the aid of Congress,
Nlcaraguans shoot up travelling candidates for
President; our way of hurrahing for 'em is hetter
Fixing a date for the Kaiser IN "bo,,o.
hough' IS our idea Of absolutely wasting time,
whoever ne may be, the next Secretary of
otate is bound to be a mighty busy official,
Some people know a lot but don't know hov, r.
let other people know that they know it,
It's the quality, not the quantity. of Conoro,
slonal work that's being questioned.
Nothing the matter with the Ten Command
nnents, IT man would obey them.
Nobody called border protection a bargain a.
$4,000, 900 a month. :"
AS Great Britain sees it, robbery bv q povorn-
nent is not stealing.
With the Maine returns one line of snecnla+;or ;
las been eliminated.
Getting ~ovations has always been easier than
votes.
I& tAAA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

wouldn't expect IL from the titlc--is
II quite up-to-now crime" play with
Il magn.iiccntly rough chief of police
Il woman with II past. and Il we'll mean
ing newspaper reporter. without whom
no really good crime play would he
complete. y, the end of the first act
the rich Colonel Worthingtun has; him.
self killed and the innocent girl who
has married his disowned son. is sus.
pcctcd OF the crime. for reasons made
entirely clear by the plot.
The story demands little OF ones
ingenuity. for i, is simplicity itself
| The conflicts are all of the melodrn-
matte school. but exceedingly clever
acting on the part Of the principals
place IL securely on The modern crime
play level. which is Il distinction worth
making.
Beth G. Merrill. as Mary Ballard. the
young wife. and Edwin Walter. as
Chief Inspector Healy of The New Yorl,
| police. lowered head and shoulders
above II east which was without any
markedly weak member.
James K. Field WAS a capital butler
making fine use of his comedy oppor-
| tunitieS, especially in the second art
| Francis Saylcs. as BILLY" Worthing-
| ton. whom Mary marrics. was not quite
! so convincing. allowing q Strut;ing for
! tissirro manner to spoil some Of his
, best opportunities.
The comedy is mostly by Jack Thoriic
! the newspaper reporter. acted 10y Wal
ter Allen. and 10y his swc"thc;trt Mag
| gle MalnncN, presented lay Marguerite
J Allen. As police reporter "u -
| metropolitan paper Jack is AN amax-
| ing compound Of asscrtivcncss aud
| nuSh. but he answers closely enough
| to tho layman's and layw oinan'S con-
ccption OF the reporter to he hilarious
! ly effective.
| \ IN, al l,n H.. I ~.
! is II goodly play of several fine thrills.
! and much GOOD comedy. and II deserves
| to draw. The last act is rather strong
! meat IN spots with considerable talk
] of blonde MahcIS" crimson past hut.
! after all. the piece is u 1916 model
crime play, and these days even the
| very pure in heart discuss these things
! in the parlor
For tn" Man She Loved" will DO
a; til" E;iou all week. with perform
ances every night and matinees TO-DAY.
| Thursday ana Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
SHoMTs ASKS PROTECTION

eve OF a threatened strike on subway
and elevated railway linca here. Thco-
Horc l.. Shonts, president Of the inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company. To-
night asked Mayor Mitchell FOR police
projection for tie comptnN'S property.
Mr., ShontS issued Il statement III which
he declared that demands of the union
would not he granted. Failure to
comply with the demands. union lead
crS declared Tonight. would result IN
AN Immediate call for u strike.
Union officials claim that surface ear
employees OF the New York Railways
Company also will strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
All the Movies To-Day

NEW-Erancis Y. hush man. IN "a
BrOthrr's Loyalty" also .'fhr Girl
From Frisco"
NICTOR-J. Warren i<crrigHn. la
"rhr Code of the NOuntrd.'
ISIS-"D't rtnsnnn,'' with orrin
johnson.
COI.ONItI.-f:dmun HrerSc. In
"'fhc Weakness Nf strength. nI>u
Charlie ChuUtiIi. in "'fhr Count.
STRAND - "Ilcll-to-pn! AUSTIN"
with WiIfrcd I.ucRs.
ODEON--ltObt. I;dcsOu. IN "fnth-
crs of Men," also Billie Uurkr. I'm
":IOriR's Rnnuncc."
REN-"The Three I:odinthcrs."
with Harry ID. Cnr!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
.r:,drm, Unlocked. Not Opened.

There are hundreds Of reasons why
the current Mutt & Jeff' atrocity was
an ideal selection for the opening Of
the Academy OF Music's season: first.
u is ono OF the strongest arguments
for motion pictures ever presented:
second ii set :, dramatic and musical
standard below which no future per.
Torrance can possibly fall and all the
other reasons are pcrsonihcd in the
hundreds of real, iron dollars that
pouIed into the box office from the
pockets Of TWO huge Labor Day crowds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05

that packed the house Yesterday. both
in the afternoon and evening
And both these aSscuhiaHcs of
holiday makers bubbled with eNuberant
joy ut the coarse. sapst!ck comedy
with which the piece WAS filled. Gioried
In the many interpretations Of pitfiinS
music vllainouSly sang, and marvcled
with any anlaZcmrnt at the twelve
women of assorted ages. billed as a
chorus Of dainty and dcmure maidens.
chronic theatcrsoers can nave no word
to say OF unfavorahlc criticism. They
car only bow in uumhl" admlraiioh
before the stupcmduus brain OF Gus
Hill. the producer who pats over this
Mutt &c JEFF thing yea after year
Nevertheless, matter of muni-
cipal sclf-respect. we won't consider
that the season has really begun: the
Academy OF Music has only been UNI
locked. not opened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Lyrics Season opens wide.

ON the other hand. while hundreds
spent Labor Day IN TIA" AcHdemy'S
trenches even more hundreds helped
the Lyric open its fall season. and it's
third year under Mr. toNs manage.
mcut. with one OF the Suappicst clcv-
crest and mos, entertaining bills tn.
house has offered since war was first
declared.
The show opens with the acrobatic
act OF two men. titled as the Peers,
which is not notable for comedy, but
is marked by iirst-rato work on the
horizontal bars-a good enough opener
for amy bill. After that. the bill runs
away with itself and first honors 20
10y favor according TO individual taste
Julia Curtis not only has every voice
in the treble clef, hut number OF
others that belong by rights to stringcd
instruments. parrots, monkeys, cats and
Eva Tanguay. She Is AN uncommonly
good mimic and a vocal gymnast en-
tranrdinary. while for mere Snowman
ship she is as effective as !, French 40
Indeed she is talented that she
docsn; need either short skirts o,
astcriSliy songs to- make her turn "a
ripping success
T.. & Give and company. two men
both English--and young woman.
appear In that almost impossible thing.
a well-writtcn and wcll-actcd sketch
which sustaIns interest and maintains
suspense mp 10 the moment OF an un-
expected climax. Back to straight
vaudeville comes Willie Solar. SIN
gle" who is literally unique. There
isn't space 10 describe his work; he
( sings. makes faces and dances. That's
all. but nobody else either sings. dances
or makes faces lust rs he does. Look
at MN. listen TO him. and you'll agree.
Reatrtcc Morclle's very pretty must
cal act. which includes four singers. a
yioiiniste. cellist and harpisi-all Of
the deadlicr scN-cioScs the show The
whole &ct is distinctly pleasing. while
the second sopranos voice is lovely
The Lyrics season is wide open. and
the crowd is yelling for room.
DouEihs Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Thrills and Comedy u. utiou.

After an absence of three or four
years. popular price drama came back
TO the Bijou ycstsrday--came ariiing.
back in strcamlinc. electrically light
ed ana started. l9li-modcl vehicle call
ed For tho Man She Loved" which n
packed house. hungry for tho spoken
drama at four bits. received with ac-
ella i'm.
For the Man She Iovcd"-you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
wnr onmc for Mo,or-,.nts.

NEW YORK, September i.-Thc bat
ticshirs Maine, Kentucky and New Ter
scy arrived off Sandy Hook Tonight to
serve as mother ships TO a fleet of motor
boats. which tomorrow will begin Il
miniature war game. The motor craft
are part Of the Atlantic Coast patrol,
formed recently as an aid To the navy
III time OF war. Several hydroa.ro-
planes viii participates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
OLD MASTER IN ACTION

CHICAGO. September -Christy
aMthcw son the former idol of The
Ncw york Ians. ;nd now manaecr OF
brown. OF tn. old cut machine. met
on TN" slab to-day I'm the second game
of 4 double header here; their frs,
meeting since 1872 N.tth"Wson va"
returned tia" winner, go to ) thicag"
wuu lis" first game. 2 TO o. The vctc-
rams each received IA bouquet Of Amer
loan Bcaull roses before the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
SENATORS GET BOTH GAMES

WASH NOTION. september Nash
iugton easily took both holiday games
from Philadelphia to-day, Winning ~
the moruing To o. and in the after
noon. ) to l. shaw and Ayers pitch
cd airtigh, bail. and for philadelphia
Nabors and Bush each had but one bad
1lp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE


W0ntinNcd From E!gNVh T'hl"D
man Johnston Mccarthy. Fischer + sill
Ter TwO-ba hits-l.oHG, LohuStpn Fischer
csrthy, Fischer Double ulaNS ! Mili"r,
stewart aud Suyd.t: Bura ANA McEar,hN d;
Fischer anu faird Bases balls Of
Meadows. :. on Yarmouth. :: OF Mill"r. 3
StruC. out--hy Meadows. =. ny Miller. :"
wid uitCh- Meadows o. Umrir"s-O Day
aud Harrison. 80 tim" given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE


- ohthuea t"il '.lS' t' 49,
10 i,.-c. on palls-on Flank. =. OF Rcn2,
=. i'uublc plays Austin ~ SIsicr: Hchaik t"
T.. collins; l.avan to Sis!"r: T. tosIinS. 70
wires owens ana Dip.ra Iimc-lti'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
Curc.Go LIVE STOCK Make,

CHICAGO. SopicflAcr fiays- Icc,iu,s
1900. strong hu!h. .ti94o@tii % i'rh,.
$40 son sIl n mixed SlDlnc ID 80. h,s,,
:inIo@ 'li1i rourh iolo@ rirl So,
,sS,i!c- Recc,p,. 900 strong. H,tc. ,,,. ,
fI5bT t.Ii: COWS. and h"iforr Sa-0Sost y.
g.; iv"4 Ss.lfF1 il..jh
Shcr - HrCcipis- NV .'"oHp. W,tN.fs
81 iG,l T. Is: lambs. soma SO 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
A Rare Opportunity

Choice lc3-proof Apple Brandy. Dis
titled 1911. $500 per gallon.
Write or phone for our new price list
PHI. q. KELLY co.
20 North 18th ST. itandOlph aS1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
AUTOMOBILE DAY TO Be
BIC FEATURE OF FAIR
Local Dealers Pledge Enthusiastic
Support to Efforts OF Richmond
Automobile Club.
FAIR BOARD TO ACT TODAY
Races for Speed Between Stock Cars,
Getaway Contest, Distance Trav-
cled in Automobiles by Visitors
and Other Contests to BE Held.

Having received enthusiastic appro-
val OF the idea OF holding an Auto
mobile Day" ~ the Virginia State Faif
on October IA. the committee from the
Richmond Automobile Club which has
worked out the plan. will submit a ten
tativc program to the board of direc-
tors of the Fair Association this af-
ternoUn ut : o'clock.
The committee visited yesterday af-
teruoon and received promise OF en-
tries from The following companies:
The Standard Motor Company. the
stone Motor Company. the Jones Motor
Company. the Commonwealth Motor
COMPANY. the w +. Gordon Motor Com
pauy. the Hicks Motor Company. the
kaehler Motor Company. tho Chevro-
let Motor Company, the -. y. Prcntis
Motor Company, the Universal Motor
Company, and tho Maxwell Motor Com
pany. other companies were visited.
but their managers were out at the
time. and they will hc called upon
again.
The tentative program includes four
races for Spcrd 10y stock cars. an
economy test. Il getaway contest. dis
lance travelled in automobiles by viSi-
tors a contest for the oldest ears MAX
ing the trip TO Richmond. and n con-
test against tn" present records made
nu the Fair Associations track The
present records arc ffty-iivc seconds.
held by Louis Uisbrow and made in a
racing ear, and minute and four sec
unds. held by T. l.. Airport. president
or tho Richmond Automobile Club, made
in a stock car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
,1~rIENnO\ CANE.
tails % ! - l. Totals - u
at'"d for WATSON, iu eighth.

.Ha,t"d for ..y",son, i'm eighth
s. I%uis '.'''.'' 80 o o qua % o.,
PITTSBURGH ! -
Summar, Runs -,'ir"y. N"''arthv- Two
has n,ts conzal,-, lslrAr" ana Mccarthy
Three bas" hit I"husi"u S'ui"u bases
Wilson. Mariner. IHph"' Sarrin,. hits Nc
earthly. Fisch'r ,ro"r"r n"uia" MAYS. Wa
struck uu'-hy Watson. %. bN 'oop"r. g. li'
nv pitch.,-hy Watson. t'nuir"s--p - paN
and Harrison. 40 tim" given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
RAILROADS
Richmond ami Chesapeake Ba, Railway Comp

supcrscuinA >th,".Ie vi .Nprn ~, lVi
echruu'c s,iLyrvI AZ Change Without
Notice.
, TTnins leave '.ie,,no"u b'a:5o A. NJ. 81
NJ. Us a. NJ. > ~. NJ. .'lV 4. NJ, IL a. a
! T.. NJ. D. ri. l.. a.. "a l.. 81. $3.50
NJ. y ~ T.. 81 20 l. A.. Us L. NJ. 10
NJ. al 40 L. II.
Train. ."a>c Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. bs7
NJ. ~. W NJ, 10 NJ. I'll A. \
~, 10 70 n Al J,ao T. ST.. 7:iv f. 81.
4. NJ. ~ Il. NJ. II l. NJ
btnrr'es baggage daily except Sunds
'-.>u;I'.a = unIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
INTEREST SHOWN IN
RACES FOR S'rOtk CARS

Tho -or stock ears will he for
a. dist. live miles Tor the smaller
cars : as thc Ford. saxon and
Chevrolet, ten miles for larger cars.
such AS the overland. the six-cylinder
saxon and the Buick and twenty-five
miles for still larger cars. such as the
Cadillac. tho National, the Chandler.
the cole and the Studcba kcr MI the
cars entered will bc classified accord
inr 10 the piston displacement. The
economy test will he based on the
longest distanc" travelled "n a gallon
of gasoline. In the getaway contest
the drivers viii he stationed on the
ground. with their motors still. the
prize going To him who gets away and
drives a quarter Of a mile IN the short
est time. a prize Will he given TO the
car which. operated in high gear. goes
a mile in the longest time.
The tentative program also includes
twenty f1vc-inilc race. free Cor all.
and frec-fur-all iifty-miic race is
under consideration. These contests
will include racing ears.
Automobile owners in the state and
i'm the Carolimas are invited TO take
part Ia the distamc" contests The
priaes will hc donated by tn" asso-
citation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
sEABOAKD Air LINE RAILWAY
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac r.
Ia lss ffsu Na,kip,,.p ,,e e,,ssi-bld,

y. MI t5,l5 ~. 's.17M.lir. neil f15s n. .1.isI
iilsi y. t'ssn. '5I7 ~ t,.ers. 's3tiS. az IS
tSlsh lil2ieN
sIlu,iItt. Ivu " :lis ~. sttl Ipi: ans ~
t,lE A. HIS A. taI ir,<nsiGf Ltsu s.ti tx,, IT,
r.; H. Is p i:iht lass. r,d t,y,. u, $40 p 30
II. rs ]eW, Si27N
'Bdi 81. 81. tsrta S fis,ir x Ia, iini ST. Rat ,i,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

rotals....a3 79i1o Totals ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-17

ton as to whether Dartmouth students
who attend the Plattsburg encampment
should receive credit toward their col
lege degree i'll compensation for their
summer training. When the question
came before the faculty the vote re-
suited i'll a tie. President Nichols de-
cided the question by voting in favor
of granting credit to those attending
the Plattsburg encampment.
The student body had also been di-
vided on the question and Wilson was
an anti-credit leader. When he learned
that the proposition had passed the
faculty by one vote he published an
editorial in which he said:
We are glad that the opposition to
tins measure was mostly by young men
OF the faculty. We are glad that the
chief advocate of the measure is not
Dartmouth man. We are glad that
the man whose vote decided the ques-
tlon is not a Dartmouth man. Nav
their memory soon fade from these
halls.
After considering the situation Viii
son published an apology.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-17
LONDONDERRY.

John Lloyd Of Springfield was at
Fred Brown s Sunday.
Malcolm Barney and Ray Rounds
were home over Sunday.
Guy Wyman and Arthur Wade have
returned to work in Springfield.
Orrin D. Stowell and family of
Brattleboro were in town Sunday.
Williams Brothers are not saving
this week, on account of low water.
Mrs. A. H. Wade is with her daugh-
ter at Riverside Inn in the south vii
lagc
Mrs. E. P. Barney is visiting her
sisters in Vernon and New London,
Conn.
Bert Davis has the cellar and foun-
datiou done for a new house which he
is building.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bacon and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Slade were in Sunder-
land over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stowen Of
Brattleboro visited relatives here the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and
daughter went on an automobile trip
to Connecticut last week.
Herbert Williams, G. E. Bacon, Mrs.
May Calvin, Mrs. Maud Farnum and
Mrs. Mary Leonard attended the Con-
gregational state convention in Ben
nington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-17

Tickets for the Robin Hood pageant
Monday are 15c for children and 25c
for adults.-Adv. 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-17
DRY SUNDAY FOR AUTOS.
Chief GUILTY of Springfield to Stop
Sale of Gasoline

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May II. -
Automobilists are up in arms at the
orders given by Chief GUILTY of the
police force yesterday that hereafter
no gasoline or other automobile SIM
plies shall he sold in this city on sun
day. II don t know about the law
involved, said Walter S. Pease sec
rotary of the Automobile club of
Springfield, last evening, ''but such a
regulation IS an imposition on the mo-
florists, and will work hardship on
automobile owners in. this citv.'' Chief
guilty has no discretion in the matter
OF giving the Sunday closing order, The
state law very clearly prohibits the
sale of commodities such as gasoline an
Sunday.
The local police have not tried to en-
toree the law in the past because it
was thought that this years leoisIa-
ture would amend the present law so
that gasoline and automobile suppIies
might be sold seven DAYS a week. The
legislature, however, has failed to pass
any such law. \ Main street merchant
made written complaint to Chief OuiI-
ty about the matter yesterday. and the
edlct immediately went forth that auto
moblllstS had better tank up Saturday
as there would be no more Sunday gas.
Mr.. Pease suggested last night thar
II a man bought and paid for a guam
ttY of gasoline to hc delivered on re
quest he could no doubt get it ON SIM
day if he SO desired. Sunday in the
past has been one of the busiest DAYS
IN the week for garage owners. Max
ing Springfield dry town as Tar as
gasoline is concerned NAV induce
tourists from a distance TO f,iaI- oc,,,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-17
" Very truly yours.
I'D. p. KINGSLEY.
- President -
DARTMOUTH ExPELs EDITOR.
Summary Treatment for Critic of
Plattsburg Training Camp.

HANOVER, y. H., May II. - Fran
els Sterling Wilson of Washington. D.
c., a senior at Dartmouth and editor
in chief of the Jack o Lantern, was
separated from the college yesterday
by the administration for publishing an
editorial containing a paragraph abu-
sive of two officers of the college. The
officers are President Ernest Fox Mich
OILS and Prof. Frank II. Dixon.
Wilson is a popular man and his
summary separation has caused much
agitation. \ petition for his reinstate-
mcnt will be presented to Paleopitus,
the student governing body of Dart
mouth, which in turn win present it to
the faculty.
The trouble originated over the qucs-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-17
TO HAVE FEDERAL BUILDING
Site Bought in st. Johnsbury for
$500 from Mrs. w. w. Husband.

ST. JOHNSBCRY, May Il. - An
nouncement from Washington, receiv-
ed here yesterday. states that the
treasury department has bought the
site for st, Johasburv's proposed fed
eral building, for which 100000 was
appropriated some time ago. The site
was bought of Mrs. Walter ". Hus-
band for $500. Plans are in tle hands
of the government architects. On June
! work will be begun on St. Johns
burr S new armory.