davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-11

and German governments. and the rest
raised by private charity. They con-
sist mostly of shoes and clothing to
protect the prisoners against the severe
Russian winters. About $4,000 worth
of food also is included. reports reach
ing Germany having indicated that
there was shortage in the prison
camps.
Detention of the shipment at Tientsin
has been credited to the fact that Me
Siberian railroad is working to capacity
transporting munitions from Japan.
The United States. representing Ger
man interests in Russia, has once be-
warded.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
GEORGE P. BEMIs DIES.
Helped George Francis Train Build
First Tramways in London.

OMAHA. Neb.. December i11,-George
P. Bemis. who, with his cousin. George
Francis Train, built the first tramways
in London. has died here. He had been
twice elected mayor Of Omaha. He was
seventy-eight years old. The career of
Bemis was spectacular. In 1870, when the
Prussians were invading France. Remis
and Train attempted to found a French
republic. They were condemned to be
Evening star., 1916-12-11

shot for ''inciting to treaaon," but the
order was countermanded
Train and Bemis campaignsd to-
sether for woman suffrage In Kansas
in 1867. Frequently they were sent to
prison for short terms. They financed
the Revolution, suffrage news
paper. established in New York by
Susan B. Anthony.
Bemis founded the London American,
a newspaper devoted to the cause of
labor unionism. To the promotive
genius of Bemis and Train has been
credited the success of the campaign of
the construction of the Union Pacific
railroad.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
ONE OF THE NEW GOOD,
PRACTICAL COATS

Viii Make a Wholesome, Comfort giving
Present
They are not "just coats this year; they are
really most attractive garments, and suitable tor
almost any occasion.
Smart models OF broadcloth, ripplecloth, whip
cord Shetland velour English and French frieze
and cames' hair velour-al the leading colors-
large convertible collars and all the other newest
style features.
$3.50 to $45.00.
A very luxurious gift would be one of the
Exquisite Coats, lavishly trimmed with fur-ex-
elusive models with every mark of distinction and
evening colors and practical street
shades
$500 to S175.0O.
irI floor,
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
honrs:
Casper A. Weber. 50 years. sO15 18th street
northwest.
Pauline katz, Il years. 1907 Marion street
northwest.
Naierius Patteson. SO hours. 624 r street
northeast.
west
William Thomas. . months 1887 Delaware
avenue southwest
Evening star., 1916-12-11
URGES SUPPLIES BE SENT.
y. S. Again Intercedes With Russia
for German Prisoners.

Ambassador Francis at Petrograd has
been instructed to make further rep
reservations to the Russian government
regarding the delivery of the supplies
bought for German prisoners in Russia
and held at Tientsin, China, for several
months.
The supplies were purchased from a
fund Of about $1,000. 900, of which $500,
000 was contributed by the Austrian
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Any Woman Will Rejoice in Gift Of
FURS

LUXURIOUS But PRACTICAL ARE THESE
HANDSOME SETS.
Natural White Fox Sets-large double animal
Scarf and barrel Muff, $500 set.
Natural Cross Fox Set-large lined animal
Scarf and barrel Muff, $1,000 set
Dyed Rose Fox Set-double animal Scarf and
animal Muff $4,000 set.
Silver Pointed Fox Set-extra large double
animal Scarf and large barrel animal Muff $139.50
Set.
Skunk-the most practical of all furs-in a
large graceful Stole and barrel Muf, $4,000 set.
Hudson Seal Set, in pretty Stole and new cuff
Muff $500 set. Third floor. street
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Michael F. and Marion Cronin. girl.
George w and Ella J. Muiligan. girl.
Charles 7. and Mary Y. Newman. boy
James C. and BE ssie V. Coppage, girl.
Lester j. and Grace f. Goddard. girl
Howard W. and Jessie b. Hottie. boy.
Seth and Cora b. Harris girl
Charles II. and Elizabeth V. Rhone, girl.
Samuel and Mabel Butler, girl.
William and Beatrice Jackson. girl.
Henry and Carrie Benton, boy
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol
lowing:
Eugene W. c. Jones and Annie NJ. Pearson.
Benjamin 7. Parker and Mary A. Munar.
t;ror.e ". L'Icas and Katie l.. Hawkins
AIN Smith and Rose E. Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
MORE NEW SWEATERS FOR
INFANTS AND CHILDREN

BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS, in
green, Copenhagen and -all-around
belt and ''N'' neck or shawl collar.
Sweaters of heavy ribbed wool or Jer-
sew cloth, in Burgundy, Oxford, cardinal
and white
$3.50 to $500
hoorG
Evening star., 1916-12-11
8ocieW,
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Newport villa and is returning to
W Washington for the winter.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Saxton Seward. Allen Reeside. Nat7
Weller. Norris Gaddess and Charles

Surgeon c. p. Kindleberger. Y, S. N.
feet surgeon Atlantic fleet, is making a
few days visit to his rather. Medical
Director ID. Kindleberger. at 1927 G
street northwest 49,
Evening star., 1916-12-11

Miss Helen Bodine of Bois Eenard.
Chestnut Hill, Pa. is guest or Dr. aud
Mrs. A c. Wilkinson, having sent over
her electric to enjoy with Miss Wlikin-
during these ideally bright autumn
days. Miss Bodine and Miss Wilkin-
son spent Monday week with MRS
Townsend at her farm near SreaI
Falls. which includes in its fort! acres
the manor house of Spring Hill, buiff
in 1910. Mrs. Townsend and Miss Bo-
dine WILL as usual. specd the winter at
the Grafton.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
A CORSET BAG

Makes doubly welcome gift if there IS hne
Corset slipped into it. One very attractive style
is made of pretty cretonne, ribbon trimmed, at
$l.5O, and beautiful pair of pink Modart Front
Laced Corsets at $4.00, would make this delight
fully acceptable gift.
SATIN. .SATCHET BOWS, in pink, blue white would
be welcome by any A nice assortment on
d;snIsv .t .............S .S1O0
FANCY BRASSIERES AND CAM1SOLES in an end.
less variety OF fascinating styles--pmk and
ONE OF THE NEW CAMISOLES AT $3.50 is made of
satin with deep casing of lace at the top in which
are the dantest little ribbon flowers OF contrast
ing colors-a really stunning gift.
FANCY SILK GARTERS, i'll various styles and color
ings ............................S .Sl.z5 pair
VANITY GARTERS with satin bag containing mirror
and powder puff .SlOO
Department, Eleventh
Evening star., 1916-12-11


Mrs. Alexander B~itton. and Miss
Britton have returned to Washington
ai.er "a wee ks stay at New York.
The first german of the season of
the Bachelors Cotillon will be held this
winch occasion the debutantes will be
presented. Numerous dinner parties
Will precede the cotfilon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ll.hu Root are at the
La Laurel-in-the-Pines. Lakewood, n. j.,
visiting their gIandcaildser. the chill
dren oil Maj. and Airs. L. 5. GIANT. Sd.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Gran the pater-
nal grandmother Of ti:- cHiidsen,
also at the LaUtel-in' 'Ee-i ines.
: Announcement is made o~ MIR and
Mrs. Gco,ge Albert u &C. Of los 81
/ of the engagement o. tGcii' daughter.
Miss Helen II. Diaper, to Waibridge
5. Taft. nephew of former President
ATaft. and son of Mr.. and Mrs Hen.A
Waters Taft of New York. Owing to
the serious indisposition of Mrs. Drap-
es. no formal event will mark the en-
gagement. Mr.. Taft is u lawyer, as
sociated with his father; graduate of
Yale. class of 1907. and OF Harvard Law
School. 1910.
Dr. and Mrs James F. Mitchell are
among the recent arrivals at White
Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont and the Mis-
Eliza beth and KIt:la zinc anout Ea.
closed their hou e ill Miflyl ook. n y
and returned 10 New York Iol the w.
ter.
Mrs. Lily Tyson Elliott and he
daughter. Mrs Elizabe Manly Eald-
win. who are established al the Wash
ington apartments, Baltimore, for the
winter. will spend Christmas at WASH
lngton with the formers n-in-la
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ.
Parker. jr.
Miss Halle Davis, who will have
charge of the Nebo rabbit dolls be-
tween the acts at the performance of
DO You Believe in Fairies?" at the
Belasco tomorrow afternoon, will have
her Miss Margaret Clark, the
Misses Tuttle. Miss Anne Hopkins and
Miss Frances Wilkinson of Chicago.
The beautiful stately dance. the polo
naise. will be danced by Misses Anna
Hsmlin. Ruth Donaldson Janet Har-
Ian. adelaide Kent. lisa belle Peil Minnie
Saxton. Anne Hight, He'en Tucker and
Messrs. Godfrey Macdona Id. Frank
Reeside. Clark Mose4 Norris Chipnlan.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

Mrs. Alexander B"itton and Miss
Britton have returned to Washington
ai,er a wee ks stay at New York.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

The first german of the season of
the Bachelors Cotilion will be held this
evening at the Lyric, Baltimore. on
" hich occasion the debutantes will be
presented. Numerous dinner parties
will precede the cotillon.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
At Christmas Time. Don't Forget
THE LITTLE CONCEITS
THAT WOMEN LOVE
Excellent Quality Silk Hose and
Silk Underwear
AT SPECIAL PRICES

A very superior quality Black Silk
Hose-all silk or silk with cotton garter
tops-splendid value
Special, $1.15 pair.
Embroidered Silk Combinations
kayser make-pink or white-sizes SO
to AZ.
Special, $3.50 each.
Handsome Embroidered Silk Vests,
in pink or white-kayser make.
Special, S2.95 each.
Kayser Silk Bloomers-black, pink
or white; finished with satin ribbon
shirred garters and satin bow
Special, $3.25 each.
floor Street.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
GIFT BLOUSES

GIFT BLOUSES
Handsome Georgette Bouses in most com
prehensve arrav of co1ors, embracing the delicate
pastel shades, as well as the rich dark suit shades
All the latest models are represented, hand en-
broidered, beaded rufled, frilled plain hem
stitched and tucked styles.
$5.75 to $3.50.
Cotton Wolfe and Organdy Blouses, in tuck
ed. embroidered and fred models-large, fiat
collars and long sleeves.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses $1.95 to $3.50
Organdy Blouses. .... $4-25 to $575
Linen Blouses. in tailored and semi tailored
styes-a good selection from the simple hem
stitched model to the handsomely embroidered
stvle S225 to $500
Maids Black Sateen Waists with white turn
over collar and cuffs full range of sizes .$lz5
hoor,G street
Evening star., 1916-12-11

Washingtons next international We'd
ling. that of Miss Catherine Rrlttoh.
laughter of Mr.. and Ms. AleNanHef
Triton. and Prince Alfred zu Hoheh-
ohe- e-Schillingfurst attache of the AUS
C Hungarian embassy. is Scheunleu'
'ccording to reports current in reilabte
uarts today. fer next Thursday az
he Eritton residence in q street. There
as been no formal announcement OF
he engagement. which has been ru-
nored for over year. The young
'nbieman's attentions to Miss Britton
nave been marked almost since the
try. When Miss Britton was a guest of
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry at
Palm Beach last winter he was fire.
quently in her encourage. Prince Hohen-
ohe was detached from duty at the
ashinGton embassy last spring and
ssi~ned to the compilat ton of a con-
Mar report. a duty which took him
the Pacific coast. According to gos-
= current at the time objections to
,. -.ar'iage had been raised in high
at at Vienna. If there was any
III the rItnor the objections ap-
~ptly have been overcome. for prep
tons f,r ia" mIrria are now
ing pushed forward. Owing to the
7 ."1 to H." c"urt mourning now
prevailing at the Austrian capital the
details Of the ceremony will be very
simple. Miss Br!tton made her debut
here several years ago and has been
= great belle ever since her first win
ter She gave up society shortly after
the outbreak of the war and with Miss
Mona McAdoo as companion. went to
Paris. where she nursed in the war
hospitals for several months.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
A WIZARD CLEANER GIFT
SUGGESTION-SPECIAL.

1 Polish Mop, All for $l.00.
Dustless Mop,
Packed in holly decorated box for Christ
mas giving. Speqdid for narrow spaces around
rugs and for small rooms and homes.
Fifth floor F
Evening star., 1916-12-11
The Newest Millinery Modes:
SMART SATIN HATS

IN ALL FASHIONABLE EFFECTS.
ROLL-BRIM TURBANS, of all satin, with
Japanese crepe crown.
MUSHROOM SAILORS, of all satin, satin and
crepe and satin with maline.
TCRBANS. of all satin.
BROAD-BRIM SAILORS; medium size with
smart roll to the side
NEW HIGH-CROWN SAILORS, of all black
satin.
Black and all desirable colors and combina-
tions, in very simple but effectively tasteful trim
mngS of ornaments and ribbons.
The prices are exceedingly moderate.
floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

DIR. and Mrs James F. Mitchell are
among the recent arrivals at White
sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

Mrs Daniel S. Lanon; and the Mis-
Eliza beth and Klt:la finc amout la
closed their hou ill MiilJl ook n
and returned 10 New York Iof the w.
ter.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Decoration Day Program.
May 80. 1916

May ~, 1915
At 10: 90 a. IN. Holyoke Post
No. 81, q. a. IL. will visit the
cemetery and decorate the
graves of tide deceased COM
rades.
At 1880 p. M. an address will
be given at the auditorium by
the Hon. George a. Carlson,
Governor of the State of Colora
do, with appropriate exercises
to follow.
All are invited to come. Let
us show our devotion and patri.
otism to our country by rever.
ence for the dead.
BY order of Commander.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Town Light.

We publish In this issue statement
by the Town Council Of our present
town expense for running the light
plant and an estimate OF the costs Of
installing additional machinery and
maintaining a twenty.four hour elec.
tric sorv ice and. according to this esti.
mate. the town would be running be
hind financially at rather alarming
rate unless there Is some other source
of income to meet the shortage In the
light fund. The citizens OF tho town
requested the town council to make an
investigation OF the extra cost that
would be caused by twenty-four hour
electric service and this estimate Ia
made In compliance with the request.
II this estimate Is reasonably correct.
the prospects for securing n "a hour 9.
lcctris current arc certainly not very
bright unless some one can suggest a
q source OF revenue to meet the extra
expense Of maintaining the same.
There is considerable demand for such
an improvement In the electric service
but II certainly would be anything but
good business policy to make this
change In the face Of the figures the
council have given vs. In their state.
mcnt. II any business nun can
offer n p'an for successfully meeting
this extra expense. fbc town council
will certainly be pleased to consider his
suggestion and the columns Of tho Her
aid are open for any statement he wish
90 TO make TO the people.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Yuma Cyclone.

On last Saturday the town Of Yuma
was struck by cyclone, the most de.
structive storm of this part of the state
for years. Twenty people were injured
some of them badly and one, it ia
thought fatally. 1t is estimated that
S76. 600 damage was done to property
in Yuma.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

The Colorado republicans are
for Colonel Roosevelt by a large
majority and il the delegates to
Chicago properly represent the
party in this state, they will
vote for Roosevelt first, last and
all the time.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Alumni Banquet.

The Phillips County High School A
lumni and few invited guests partook
OF banquet at the school building
Thursday evening. The banquet was
prepared and served by the ladies Of
the Methodist church. There were SO
banqueters and royal good time Is re-
ported
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Mr.. aud Mrs. X. y. White re.
turned Monday FROM a visit in
Danyer Mrs. White attended
the state Sunday School con.
vention nt Boulder and Mr..
White was n delegate to the
democratic convention at Colo
RADIO Springs.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Governor Carlson Speaker
on Memorial Day.

Governor Carlson has consented to
come to Holyoke as speaker Of the day
on Memorial Day, Tuesday May 80.
Make your arrangementst to drop your
business for the day and give one day
to observance of Memorial Day. Gov.
ernor Carlson is an able speaker and
you should hear him Memorial Day.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Memorial Services.

Memorial services will he
held at the auditorium May %,
1916, at II: 80 a. m. Sermon by
Rev. Bainbridge. All are in
Yited.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

S. l." Cleveland of Clarinda,
Iowa, was in Ilolpoke Thurs
day closing u land sale of three
quarters for his mother, n
half section 20 Ira Taylor,
known TO old settlers as the G.
N. Picket farm aud n quarter
section TO Mrs. T. NJ. Lane. the
land known TO old timers ns the
w. NJ. Adland farm.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Thirty memhers of the Hol-
yoke J.. O. o. +. Lodge drove
to Sterling, Thursday morning
TO attend the annual meet and
banquet for northeastern Colo
rado.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

II. c. Clark returned Monday
from Boulder where he attend.
ed the Sunday School conven'
ton.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Mrs. Jason Smith entertains q nnm-
ber of lady friends today to meet her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Van valkenburg
of Inman, Neb.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

d. +. Freeman of Denver
came down to Holyoke Satur-
day for a visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Irwin.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Mr., and Mrs S. Dow and daughter.
Niaa Alice and son, Robert. OF wray.
drove over to llolyokc. Thursday to at
tend the Phillips County High School
Alumni banquet. Thursday evening.
and visit with the Herald family nnd
their many othor friends in Hoyoke.
Mr. Dow was for two years the sue.
eeafful principal OF our high school and
has for several scars been editor and
publisher Of the wray Gazette. one OF
the best newspapers In northeastern
Colorado.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Rev. and Mrs. Blinzinger at
tended the Sunday School con
vention at Boulder returning
the first of the week.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

a large, new, Ford sign was
placed in position on the City
Gafage bnilding the first of the
week.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

W. ID. Kelsey returned Mon
day from Colorado Springs
where he attended the demo
cratic state convention.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

c. d. Walrod returned Sun
day Morning from Denver
where he had been attending
the progressive state conven-
tiun.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

The ladies of the Christian
church will serve chicken din
ner on Decoration Day.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Harold NanDuzen's brother,
a young lawyer of Omaha, is
visiting him this week.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Glacier Na.ioral Park This SuI2p-er
VIII Del;ght Thousands

such a onpl.te han 'niiru ~; i,r ev.
cry thought of work. all N..rs.s n r
of monotony Glacier Pars ph
and wide pict of nj l,.a,, o 49, ur
mind with betty worries
Glacier the indescribabe climax OF the grandeur of the
Rockies Here you penetrate into localities of hidden noun
tain lakes and into the depth of the forests you reach mys
terous of cascades and tumbng from melt
ing glaciers You zigzag mountain passes along gov
ernmen trails that yield the behoder such glorious per-
specves Of weird topography in countless huestha word
painting any kind of painting chaep and futile
This is delightful vacation land. Here are resources
for every tourist. Good management and good nature-s
the law of the Park Let send you Glacier park pub!ca
tons; they will make 20 you strong appeal to your
energies in that land
ETTTSE8M. w McEwen, ,TicketAgt Holyoke, Colo
iiIIF|1J L.. W. Wakelyi A o naha.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

John Fuqua of Holdrege is
visiting his brothers i'll this
county.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

]. +. McGaughey left Satur-
day for o visit in Nebraska and
Iowa.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Fairfax twins, Mira Means, and
Frances Hartwell.
Tom Randolph, a southern
gallant, Theodore McEwen.
Martha, Susan, Jane. south,
ern girls, Thelma Ralston, Her
tha Fulscher, Minnie Cramer.
Mamma Dinah, a faithful
slave, Nellie Mason.
Peyton Bailey. Virginia's f.
ance, Fay Gillis.
Uncle Billy, the Colonel s
body servant, Clark White.
Louise Lawton, a Federal spy
Belle Martin.
Ralph Francis, who did not
go to war, Burl Slack.
Madge Young, a thorough.
bred, Esther Lucke.
A Union Scout, Virgil Cannon
Miss Melissy, of an inquisi-
tive nature, Aletha Dykes.
Scene-Virginia,
Time-The Civil War.
Synopsis.
Act Garden of Ashurst, the
Montgomery home near Rich
mond, April 1861
Fanny and George Washing
ton have preliminary skirmish
Bette breaks lookingglass
Virginia has seeded; "Bever
ly enlists. Peyton breaks the
news to Virginia. "A Virgin
ia woman does not even recog
nize an acquaintance among
the enemies of Virginia"
Act II-Hall at Ashurst, Ma,
1864.
Uncle Billy's idea of War
Ralph Francis offers his help
and claims a reward. Beverly
arrives unexpectedly and asked
Edith to help him. Her clev
erness wins the coveted dis
patch. Virginia opens the door
to Peyton. Beverly is dis
covered. Friendship prove,
stronger than duty. Viaginin
bringsPeyton his reward. Ralph
Francis holds Virginia in his
power. "Marse John he done
got de furlough."
Act III--Grounds of Ashurst,
six weeks later.
Peyton pleads in vain with
Virginia for an explanation o'
Ralph Francis power over heI
Madge promises help. George
Washington and Fanny. take
de road to de Ian o happiness
Madge throws light on certain
transactions. Virginia gives
Peyton another rose and togett
er they trace the golden thrent
of destiny"
These young people were
greeted by an audience tina
crowded the auditorium to it,
fullest capacity for both seatint 8
and standing room and so wei
pleased were the audience thai
even those who were forced tt
stand remained till the last droI
Of the curtain. II speaks muct
for the ability OF these young
people that they, with only on,
weeks drill were able 10 Civ,
the play in such a satisfactory
manner. There was some act
ing ia the play that surpassed
much of the professional acting
we sometimes see.
-
For sale. ten ncres Of land near Ho'
vols Inouire M tho u,rnld oiiire
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Farm Loans, call on W. L. Irwin.

Mrs. Howard Crowner of Sterling
was in Holyoke to attend the alumni
banquet.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

A fine boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Berreman on Thurs
day, May %.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Listen, Auto Owners.

That top needs a coat of top dressing
which you can get at City Garage.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Edward Intermil ore OF Haxtun's
live wire business men was in Holyoke
Thursday.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Roy Owens returned Thursday from
a trip to Franklin Neb.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Mrs. Tracy and children OF
Sterling who had been visiting
few days with her sister, Mrs
NJ. V. Summers of Holyoke.
left Tuesday evening for home.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Hail Insurance. Union National Of
Pittsburg, Pa, over 100000 capital.
w l. Irwin, Agt.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Mr.. Whitney of Washington
county, Kansas, is visiting with
his niece, Mrs. Fred Borland
Of this county,
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Good land for sale.

Hail, fire and lightning, and life in
surance written by w. L. Irwin.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Geo. S Trego and his son. Alva, sold
their farms in the northern part of the
county this week to a man from Iowa.
They owned 2,04O acres and We under
stand that the land sold for S25 per acre
The state herald., 1916-05-26
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS
of the Town of Holyoke Colo

Some of the cititizens Of the Town of
Holyoke, having expressed desire at
the last City Election, for twenty four
hour service of the Electric Plant. We.
the members of the City Council, heg
to submit to the pubic condensed
statement of the income and operating
expenses of the Electric Plant for the
year 1915, together with our estimate
for additional costs of equipment, op
Grating expense, and income if given
twenty. four hours service.
The figures given below are for the
Electric light Plant, only, and do not in
clude the water plant.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Do not fail to attend the Grand
Army Memorial services at Holyoke or
Tuesday.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

II you have anything to sell, tell thp
people abou, Il through the columns Of
~ Herald.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

For sale. ten ncres Of land near Ho'
yoke. Inquire at the Herald office.