davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
MuCHDu|IL|D|N|GN
kauai THIS YEAR
Plans include Arnlories, Modern
4Theaters Japanese Church v
tScbool and Parsonage =.

LIHUE, Kauai, Mar6h 7.--NumerouA
bnildtug prsikctsi haSe bseafnkdeftik
en- or announced fecently in Lihue
and other parts Of Kauai Eat.s.
The most important Of these Is. the
regimental armory 70 be erected in
hue Definite plans for its constrnc
tion have been completed and the ne:
essary funds ohtamed. The Lihne
Plantation has given $4,000 toward II
an,E q T.. Wiletx will contribute tho
remainder, probably $500. }
The building is 70 be- back of the
courthouse, in central location for
all important military and social aeti-
vities Of the island. The materials
aud architecture will be the same rs
those Of the county bhildin0s " =
TO be one of the largest and handsom.
est structures in the IS and AMI ~
lar the largest armory.
Two Other Armoriss t.
Other erRories for tn" use of the
different companies will be erected in
other towns, probably at MaSawell
and Kapaa. The first Of these alrard
mas Teen planned and will be built
soon. The Makawsli company Is worn
ing hard for il and already has OBJ
tanned a neat sum toward its constrnc
tion, from a dance given. Saturday
under the direction of Captain nus
colt.
Another Important edi6ce will b.
the Lihue theater, which has BEEN COP
templated for some time. II will bt
the only building Of its kind in Kauai
1t is to be fitted with DRESSING rooms
excelltnt electric apparatus, two NOV
ing picture machines aud much Othe
handsome equipment. The old moving
picture hall opposite the Lihue EmPo
| rum will be razed very shortly +
mike room for the new theater, Whiel
| Is to 20 up on the same site.
| Dramatic and musical attractions q
a higher order than have, been posi-
| BILE before, now win be enjoyed IL
the Garden Island & y ~
A new Japanese church, school an,
| Rarsonage also are to be built by III
h"n people 70" the heneft Of the Chris
tians among the japanese. There ha
| been Ilpapese schoN building on tn
property Of W. II. Rice, and the new
s,ruetpre will take its place. =, .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
REBEISDFYUNNAN
! SUSTAIN AbEFEAT.
Picking Despatch To Toxic An
nounoes Situation In China
Favorable To Yuan Il
especial cablssram to Nippu Jiji.)

TOXIC, March s-A Psking despatch
announces defeat of the Yunnan revo,
lutionary forees in see huan province.
In general the outlook Is favorable ia
Yuan Shih.kai. &s,E "
Lieut.. Gen. N. Aoki Of the Japanese
army 10 in Picking. He was sent to
South China and Picking by the Japa-
nese government to look over the mill.
tary situation 1T fret hand. In South
China he spoke with revolutionary
leaders. in Picking he has discuesed
the revolution with Yuan and with Gen,
Leong Hing-huig, former vice presi-
dent, who resigned when Yuan accept.
ed the nomination to the throne. Gen
eral Aoki recently was commander Of
the Japanese garrison at Port Arthur
General n. Knroki, retired, Is report
ed seriously III He was commandment
chief Of the First Japanese army In the
Rhssian war, and was at Mukden. ~
M. Fnnakoshi, newly nominated min
ister Of Japan to Mexico, has declined
the appointment. .& go
T. Taketomi, minister Of finance, X
Minopra, minister Of commpnieations
and X. Ichiki, nl,nister Of the interior
went to Hayama to be received by Em'
peror Yoshihito. In audience they dis
cussed some important policy, not mads
public. .1aa f,a
A meeting of the American associa
tion was held yesterday. Ambassador
Guthrie Of the United States, Copni
Okuma, premier, and Baron Ishii, min
ister Of foreigp AFFAIR.", were speakers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
PORTUGAL MAY RECEIVE Is
f4,8 uLTlMATuM FROM BERLIN

tAssoc,ated Press BY Fs4erai wirelsss.J
ZURICH, Switzerland, March a.--Al-
though the reported ultimatum to Port.
ugal, demanding the Immediate release
of the informed German ships seized last
week by the Portuguese authorities,
has not been delivered, it is known that
the Portuguese. government has been
notified that il the ships are not releas,
ed by noon on Saturday the Portuguese
minister at Berlin win be handed his
passports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
DEMAND INCREASES
. FOR REFINED SUGAR

+ NEW R0RK, March q The, ennpal
statement Of the american Sugar Rein.
ers Company, issued yesterday shows
Q great Increase in the demand FOR re
fined sugars abroad. t,Ita-s
The British refners; 1t Is declared, are
eomrsting hotly for the Cuban trade,
and although shipping, tonnage and de-
Ryeries are uncertain, at best, eonai-
tions are good. Z, : 3 yi+u.ts
y Tho statement complains that the sp
gar statistics for Europe are completely
under the control Of the British and
French eensors. ts ,.UAs iass f2'
The reported profits Of the corporation
for 1915, as given in the statement,
were e2,o91, 465. In 1914 the profits
were &2,79l060. The dividends which
have been declared have reduced the
suhRlus to sl6.a2s, 500 from the former
figure, I7,Os0;7o4. e4 M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
ARMY TRANSPORT LOADING
- MUNITIONS FOR MANILA

% ts-.osis'.A pr--f bv Vsd.ssi wirsisssl
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Uni
ted States army transport Buford is
loa,iing ordnance at New York navy
yard preparatory to sailing for the
Philippines. The supplies are intended
for the defense works on the Islands.
The BIf9rd is going direct TO Mantle,
and probably will remain upon the Pa.
eifc run, on account Of the existing
lshoTtage of freighters. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
DoURBONs ALMOST
. THROW AWAY HONOR
tBY ERNEST g, WAIKER, Id
mail Special to The AdvertiserC

+ WASHINGTON, February 2S.-Up.
side down again! Everything chaotic
for few days. The House is n Demo
Cratic spectacle The Senate is almost
as bad. All the country gets by the
ears. What are we corning t0f Ger
many hears echoes of the political din
clear across the water and over the
enemy trenches. encouragement, you
say, TO stand out AGAINST the ! resi-.
dent! Yes, yes. 1t is probably all too
true. "The damage is complete, as
far as Berlin is concPrned,' Secretary
of State Lansing thinks without say
ing a word What a grand old Demo
cratic time it has been!
And it has been Democratic time
for sure. Republicans never behaved
more splendidly in the life of this con-
press or during the existence of any
other Democratic congress. If they
had not come to the front in time OF
+ grave crisis, there is no telling what
might have happened. The crazy Dem
oerats apparently would have run away
with themselves, passed resolutions de-
elaring that this government warn
American citizens not to travel on any
hterchaDtman whatever that carried o
gun for defensive purposes. The Presi-
dent, .defying the wild asses within
his own party, would have been placed
under the tremendous handicap Of o
Democratic protest against his exbans-
five efforts to bring the submarine ne.
gotiatiOns to satisfactory ending. A
shameful status, that, one of these
days, might caus" Americans to bow
their heads in humiliation, might have
been ineyitabIe. -
Bryan An Evil influence
One hestates at the proper language
/ in which TO characterize the scenes OF
the last few days at Washington. The
new aspect of thiI9s became eonspicu-
Gus in an afternoon. Some say it was
a combination of "pacifsts, poltroons,
politicians and pr0-Germans, The
concrete idea that Americans should not
go aboard merchantmen armed for de.
Tense within the ancient international
law requirements sounds plausible to
nearly every man. But the compiled.
tiOns which wOuid ,eRsue IL q change
We're made ip that doctrine during war
time by a neutral nation are not gen,
orally understood, and, one would think,
are understood least Of all by large
parcel of Democratic congressman.
8 Looming big behind the sudden aGi,
tat;on, seemingly, was William J. Bryan
Let ii be known in this connection
and the statement is absolutely author
ifatiye-that the damage William J.
BRYAN wrought while he was secretary
Of state BY intimating to Doctor Dumba
the Austrian ambassador, that the adj
ninistration was admitting" In its sub
raarine organizations, especially about
the Lusitania, was most serious. II re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
RUSSIANS Forging !
Another Column Of Grand Dukes
Army Is Within One Hundred
y Niles Of Baudad Il
tA..oeiatsd Pr.ss y Federal wirsls,..l

NNhHNSAANoe NNsa3 " 'NlshAa SN"SANN".f y
PETRqGRAD, March a,-still bat
tering themselves a path through the
opposing Turkish forces the Russians
In Armenia are steadily forging to-
ward TrebiEond and their ultimate
goal, Constantinople, according to des-
patches from the Grand Dukes heidi
quarters. Yesterday Slav armies sue
iceeded inl capturing Ria, port on
the Black sea- thirty.fve miles east
Of Treoizand. The other eolpmn, press
ing through southwestern Persia to-
ward Bagdad and the Tigris valley
was reported to have captui ed the
town OF Selma, north Of Kermmshah,
which IL on the bordef-line between
Persia and Mesopotamia, and less than
one hundred miles, as the crow flies
x Further details of the rqsults Of
the capture Of Efzerum by the Russian
arphirB continue TO reach this city,
Last night . desrateh told Of the find
ing Of sixteen, halfstaryed, tortured
Armeniaus In the captured city, where,
before the Turks had turned to muir.
der and plundef, there had been forty
thousand The despatch says that ot
that forty tbopsahd men, women an,
children, all bnt Che sixteen who were
found when thegR Russians entered tbs
Place, had been, slaughtered in cold
blood by the Kurds under the order
Of their Ottomen commanders. rrrF
From Sebastopol come reports of tn,
continued success OF the Russian Of
fensise everywhere, and the CROWNS
feeling thrpn2hout Turkey that sur
render to the Nav Is the only hope ..
escaping utter defeat and destruction
Many towns already have sent EN-
issaries to the Russian commanders Of
firing toesurrender without asking 70
terms, othersthah a guarantee of tn
lives Of their people, 'sg, $40 NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
First Train
EftIIa william
Breaks All Records For Non-per-
iahahIe FREIGHT w Overland
IN i Run From Coast
- ~ s -
IAivooiatsa Il e. b. FEDERAL wireless,

n HIEApEIPHTA, March o. The
special freiYht train carrying he
- hrst consignment n Hawaiian su.
gar y be shiPpsd overland SINCE the
shenge N the schedule Of the American,
Hawaiian steamship line.teaehed here
yesterday afternoon, just fourteen days
after Il left the Pacific Coast This
establishes q new record for freight
Of non-pefishable nature. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
AUSTRALIA SUSPENDS
=. NATURALIZATION LAWS
(As,o5iated P-eisaa BY FEDERAL wirelssa..J :

FAs1ociated P-ess by FEDERAL wireiess.)
SYDNEY, New South Wales, March
9.-The Australian cabinet, at . meet
ing yesterday, decided that for the Pc
Rod Of the war, the right of naturalized
British subjects who are German Aus
trian or Turkish born is to be suspend,
ed. This decision follows one TO intern
during the period of belligereney sew
eral hundred aliens, residents Of Aus
tralia, who are considered to be hostile
in their opinions and sympathieB and
q possible menace to the Commonwealth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
TURKISH WAR MINISTER ....
{. IS NOW REPORTED DEAD

LONDON. March 8.HThe Exchange
TslegrSPh Agency's correspondent at
t.thens sends word Of an ppeolfrmed
'fumor that Enyer Bey, the noted
Turkish war minister, is dead. No de-
tails are given. r.. SOD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
TONG WAR RENEWED

IATsoclated Press nv "sdHrI VII ele"HI -
san u IaANGGscp, March 7--Wong
Soy, q Ghinaman, seYeply.One years Of
age and d tOnRman OF the Sney On9
tong, was shot in the arm today, fol.
lowing night of fighting among the
On tongman, was shot this afternoon,
possibly fatally. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
sSLlNERS,, lS "A SuIclDE

LAisprlated Press Nv EaderaI Wire,eFr
NETWORK; March ts.-tFrank Oak
ley, the eloWn who became nationally
famous a. "Slivers'' and who won his
way from circus tent TO high priced
vaudeville engagements with his "sil-
eHt baseball aet,n committed suicide
today by iphaling gas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
PRIcEs E0R REFINED RISES

: s;PQRTLANps3 Oregon March sR.--7.Al
grhdeB of rehnfd sugar have been ad !
vafeed fifteen cents o hundred whole
sale Cane sugar is now quoted at 7.225
. pound The price has risen forty five
cents hundred in two mouths. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
BRANDEIS HEARING ENDS

tAasoclated Rress ~ FederaI WiIeIessI
WASHINGTON, March s.--vThe hear
ings held BY the sub.cpmpittee Of the
senate Judiciary committee upon the
nemipation Of l.. d. Brandeis as 81.
preme court Justice terminated today.
There are no indications when the com
mittee will report. s,.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
tnTe u E.w. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis. u. S, A. d..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
MONARCH OF MONTENEGRO
LEAVES FOR NEW RESIDENCE

lAssocieted Press py TedsrL YiEslsAsl
LYONS. March S.-1'hF seat 6f Tho
MonteRegrin government, which has
been in Lyons since Montenegro was
occupied by the Aust rians and the king
and officials d5iYep out, has been trans,
TERED from this city 70 Bordeauy. The
King; his family and the cabinet have
d"parted for their new Official resi-
dence. T.. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
OUTRAGE, SAYS JUDGE GARY

NEW YORK, March 8.-Jndge Gary
today. declared that there are no facts
to Justify the indictments of the Ma
honing County grand jury, and charae-
terized its findings as Gan outrage and
a trayesty of Justice"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
A LIFE SAVER.

It is safe to say that Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy
has saved the nVes Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. 1t is known all
over the civilized world forita speedy
cures of cramps in the stomach, diar,
rhoea anil all Intestinal pains. For sale
hv al dealers. henson, Smith & Co,
Ltd agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
CHINESE REvoLUTIoNIST DIES

tAssncistsd Press nv Federal wireless T, n
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.--Tpng
King ChonP, president Of the Chs
nese RePuf lean Association apd an
active figure in the promotion Of the
present revolution in China, died to-
day of lung affection. lie Was forty
eight years of age
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
Memorandum, Offering To Grant
Az American Demands II Allies
VIII Modify Blockade Against.
Teutops Sent To WhiteHOuse
ADMINISTRATION WILL
~ MOE lS9yEygk WARNING
Fight Against Presidential Policy
BY Democratic Congressmen
Under Leadership oefs Rrysn
Stirs Nation To It's Very Depths
: 3 HlEsI - 8elNt t5rnfH
(Associsted Press BY Federal wirelssS.l

tAssooiateo Eress ~ feasrh "nsi''
WIAsHlNGIoN, march s-ine
WrGerman memoranipm, lonerinS
~ TO comply with the main as
maHds by the American government
provided the Entente Aihes heed. VT
man complaints and AFTER the ,'e1nul,
tions OF the naval hioekaae, has pseh
submitted TO PRESIDENT Wilson TOT ms
consideration. s'E ga ~
VIII Not Issue Warning '.'' 49,
This was the only important develop
ment in the diplomatie situation yes
terday, other than the Official denial,
issued by the White House, that the
President intends sending warning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
REPUBLI Jean PARTIES OF
CALIFORNIA OPEN FIGHT

(Associpt"d Pigs nv Fsds--i yvtraIssr
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.LThe
United Republicans and Republican
PARTY organization today began cam.
Paigns to elect opposing tickets Of
delegates to the chicago convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
BABY OF, TWO YEARS TO "
-. GIVE PIANO RECITAL

tAs.oci.tad P-sss ny Federal wirsisssl
PORTLAND, Oregon; March s.
Geraldine Petersen, q baby of two and
one-half years DID, Is billed. to appear
in a public piano recital on March l6.
The infant ProAigy plays both the elias
Sic music and her own" compositions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
EMPEROR or JAPANESE
, j. uDEClRATES AMERICANS
(spec,al cablerrsm % Niupu JIji )

SAN FRANCISCo, March s.-Tmper.
ial decorations arrived today from ia
pan for the expedition officials. Presi-
dsnt C. c. Moore was awarded a first
degree decoration, and Mayor Rolph,
Commissioners Lamar and Tortina were
given third degree dissertations. Cover
NOR Hiram w. johnson was officially
presented with costly vase. ~ 'f-'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
MAUD ALLEN is DYING

iAsaocfsfed prasa by rsdsrsl -Utre,sNsl
NEW YORK, March ST. Maud Allan,
the noted actress, b reported to be dy'
ing as the result Of an, operation for
appendicitis. lMg.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
THREE PRIvATEs KILLED

FAIRBANKST Alaska, March s.
\ nres privates were killed and two 9th
crs injured in a fire which broke out
today in the barracks at Fort Gibhon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
H-----a---
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Hogs and all beef stock ,.cre higher NJ
the Brighton stocl,vards Tuesday morn
ing but calves were ratno- easy md
sheep and lambs unchapsol
Arrivals for the day IL -hton vrrs
q cars from the Boston ~ Maine r,i,-
road and IL cars from the Boston < Ne
bany. During the week the arrivals -
cluded "A cars of cattle and 2 cav. Z
hogs from the West. II cars IF livo..,, .
from New York State. u cars from o. D.,
Boston & Maine and = ear. from %
Boston & Albany. Arrivals cor tn.. .l,
at Watertown were Il ears. rhi. ni9lal
the total arrivals for the ,,eall ~ H,t
Brighton and WatcrtoWn 81, .trs.. a..a.us:
81 cars for the preceding wcck
Rest beef cattle wcr. trr-. s,-aS or
tops being made at 81 cents. win -
occasional sale at cents for some hii..
fancy. Good cattle sold a: ~ to ,cits
and light cattle at TO -. cent,
Some fancy heifcrs and beef COWS suu
as hish as cents the rance for TOYS To-
INK Ga to cents. with good COWS at 81,
to So cents. ordinary cows at : to -
cents and Gamers at To- A.. cents
One fancy bull. WEIGHING 800 pounds,
from nearby Massachusetts town,
brought cents the run OF sales or
avcrage stock being generally at to g.,
cents. with average stock al 5lY 70
cents and bologna bulls at ~ to p caut~.
Ten cents appeared to be about the top
for fancy calves, and very few worc god
enough to bring that figure Re. lots
sold generally at to 9la cents. with far
lots at to s cents and srassors and
drinkers at . to cents
Another advance was noted in hogs amt
a few fancy sold as high as l0i. cents.
though the bulk of the best lots did rot
bring over 9aa to 10 cents Roueh Ito
sold at 81, to 81. cents and bears a. n
70 cents
Arrivals of sheep and lambs were light.
and prices we'll sustained. Best Eastern
lambs sold at cents, the ranse being
to cents, with sheen at 5 to cents
Mich COWS were slow Of sale and
easier. Ordinary mixers sod as low -
SOS, tho range being from So to So vita
good COWS at SEQ to $40 and fancy milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
N. \. SUFFRlG|STS,
FIRST JUb|LANT,
ARE: DISAPPOINTED
Assembly Passes Bill for 1917
Referendum, but Senate
Committee Defers
Action.

Albany, n Y, March Rehabilitation on
the part of the supporters of woman
suffrage who thronged the Capitol to-day
was changed to disappointment tonight.
Early this afternoon the Assembly by II
vote of 100 to 90 passed the bill designed
to provide for suffrage referendum at
tho iJi, election. but six hours later an
nuunccmcnt was made tina. the Senate
judiciary committee had indefinitely post.
puned action on the measure.
The suffrage majority in the Assembly
was a surprise oven to the most optimistic
advocates of the bill. Since the l.egisla-
turc convened carly in January several
women, led by Mrs. Norman DER. White
house and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw of
New York, have worked continuously at
the Capitol in behalf Of the proposed
referendum They declared before to-
days vote was taken that they had Il
substantial majority in the Assembly. and
further stated that nine of the IS mem
bors Of the Senate judiciary committee
We're pledged to the support Of the meas
urc. and that Il majority of the Senate
were favorablv disposed
The announcement of the assembly
vote was the signal for an attempted
demonstration of applause and tho
unfurling of suffrage banners which
was Immediately checked by the SER
peant at-arins Then the women. num-
boring moro than $50 and claiming to
represent ITO of the 151 assembly dis
trictS of the state, crossed over to the
Senate side OF the Capitol. where they
filled tho corridor outside the Senate
judiciary committee room. II was OK .
pccted by the Suffragists that action
on the bill would be taken by the COM
mittce to-day, a vote on the measure,
scheduled for last Tuesday, having
been postponed n week at the request
of Ilon X. Brown, majority leader of
the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
prcl-1IAR1TY WINS BIO SALARY.

PECU1slA WINS DIV HsN'Ss>'>''
Miss Alice Kelly. formerly telephone
operator at White River Junction, mas
keen discovered" singing in cabaret
I'm Chicago and given the part of Song
in the modern morality play expert
cnce. 1t is said that a vocal pecullar'tE
has been partially responsible Tor 'he
Young woman's good fortune. She can
not sing +. and that when she sings lot
instance THE Rosary it sounds IKE
THE Wosawy." Until few weeks ago
Miss Kelly was the star performer in the
cabaret Of famous italian restaurant
In Chicago One evening Morris Gest' u
prominent theatrical man. was In the
restaurant and became much Interested
In her dancing and singing and gave her
n contract for five years which Will take
her to New York in the near future. An
agent for the Ziegfeld productions in New
York offered Miss Kelly $3.50 per week to
appear at once with the Ziegfeld Frolic
OF the New Amsterdam roof, New YORK,
hut was refused. owing to her previous
acceptance Of the part in Experience
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
EXONERATE UNDERTAKEN.


81. Adams, March ii.--The health
council, which has been investigating
n complaint that parts Of the remains
OF w. Charles Campbell the Central
Vermont engineer who was killed ana
his body horribly tnutilatcd at Bethel
Last week. were thrown on the ground
in the rear OF Il. II. Mccorncy's under
taking establishment on Eingman
street made it's report this afternoon,
generating Mr. Mccorncy of the
charge and Diminishing the complaint.
Tho Investigation was the outErowth
of complaint made to Mayor J. Il.
Maun by j O. Sargent. freight conduc-
tor as tho result of which reports
were freely circulated about the
streets. finally eliminating in tho re
port that Mr.. Mccorncy's undcrtatcr's /
license had been taken away from him. /
Mr.. Mccorncv thcrcat requested an i'm /
mediate investigation. rho committee. /
composed of Aldermen y. j. Jarvis, \.
y. Parmcltc, and w Il. Eastman, met
at Mr.. Mccorncy's rooms and examined
several witnesses. Mayor Maun EaVc
the substance of the complaint by Mr..
Sargent. that certain parts OF Mr.
ltampbClls body had been thrown on
IN ash pile. Ito said Il was represent
ed to him that Health OFFICER Arthur
| Morton had been notified bv Mrs. Myr-
tic Bassfurd who livcs i'm a. bacl. tonc-
mont in a Main street block tho win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
VERMONT BRENITIES.

The Rev. NJ W. Russell has resigned
as pastor of the Congregational Church
at Lunenburg to take effect May O.
Frank Finnegan Of Graniteville hit
in the face by a falling beam IN a
quarry had to have six stitches taken
to close the wound.
Curtis Bissctt of Charlotte has filed
a petition in bankruptcy giving liabil-
tiles of 1868 and assets of 1915. all Of
which is claimed exempt.
r j. Whitcher. who died tho other
day at South Ryegatc. is said to have
sung at $500 funerals lie was a
member of the Lotus quartet of Au
burn, Me.