davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
A HOT POLITICAL TINE FOR YER
MONT.

According to a Vermont correspondent
Of the Boston Globe most of the popu-
lation Of Vermont is on the verge OF
running for the United States Senate.
and singularly enough most Of the
emanations Of this sort hail from either
Montpelier or Rutland, both of which
have been having periodical anti-Page
visions.
According to the latest version the list
Of possible candidates includes Gov
ernor Charles w. Gates. Secretary OF
State Guy w. Bailey, Frank c. Part
ridge Of Proctor, President Thomas of
Middlebury. Charles p. Smith of Bur-
iington. Charles A. Prouty of Newport
Q. NJ. Barber of Vergennes and former
Governors Allen NJ Fletcher of Caven-
dish, john A. Mead of Rutland, George
II. Prouty Of Newport and Edward
Curtis Smith of St. Adams.
These publicity bureaus thrive upon a
contest over public office and II Sena-
tor Page can be forced to maintain a
honor will be forced to do likewise with
the result that it will be fat picking
this year in Vermont
Those pessimstic souls that have been
worrying for fear the new direct pri-
mary in September would find nobody
nome" at the voting places can EVIDENT,
possess their souls in peace, IL the Yer
mont correspondent of the Globe and
his fellow conspirators succeed in start
ing a lively fracas over the senatorship,
and so on.
The senatorshlp in and of itself would
tend to draw full house." but in add.
ton to that contest those voting in the
same direct primaries will also help
select candidates for governor and lieu
nant-governor, and so on through the
Congress, State senators and all county
officers as well as representatives in the
House. Since the nominations will be
equivalent to an election, we expect to
see a vote almost as large as in a regu-
lar election. and contests over senator
State officers, county nominations and
city and town representatives will HEN
swell the attendance. Under all the cir
cumstances Vermont hardly need worry
September for State and other officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
PASSING THOUGHTS.

Within a scope of his activities each
man. by doing right and his best, can
achieve degree of greatness.
The way to habitual prevarication Is
strewn with what are called white lies
mans reputation cannot long rest up
on past performances.
Among other things that the rising sun
dspels are many of the good intentions
of the night before
Nowadays when a girl refers a sutton
to her father, she does so merely to gain
little time for herself.
sometimes mans popularity ceases
when something has happened to cause
him to show himself Just as he is-Al-
bany Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
BETTER MARKETING ASSURED.

Commissioner of Agriculture f. S.
Brigham has made an excellent begin
ming in the work OF promoting more
Intelligent marketing for the agricultural
interests of Vermont. Having estab-
lished for his seed potatoes a market
extending into the South as well as other
parts of the country Mr.. Brigham was
IN an excellent position 20 take up the
project of helping the farmers OF the
Green Mountain State to secure a wider
held for their products
A small State alone could not EXPECT
to overcome all the obstacles in the
direction OF more adequate markets as
we'll as more intelligent marketing. We
are glad to note, therefore. that the
national department of agriculture at
Washington has undertaken the task OF
distributing throughout the country
data anS Intelligence concerning various
crops in their season that will enable
producers to sell to advantage as well
as to get the most out Of their land
through the aid of the department of
agriculture's previous efforts to promote
production. This service was tried in a
small way last year, and It worked so
we'll that the department determined to
make 1t national.
The establishing Of market news
service has already been accomplished
with branch offices in Boston New
York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Chicago, st. Louis. Minneapolis and
Kansas city. The distribution of facts
and figures will begin to-day, and from
this time on 1t will be possible for those
interested to secure this service, either
by telegraph or by mail. according as
they are willing TO bear the expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
that dairy interests will also receive

that dairy interests will also receive
attention.
This service will have various heipiui
enects. 1t will not only prevent the
Cutting Of markets through the sending
OF products to sections already supplied
but 1t Will also show where there Is
dearth OF sugar, corn. or potatoes TOT
example. and enable producers who nave
surplus to know where TO send their
commodities.
IN the course of time this service VIII
unquestionably be greatly extended.
We see no reason why the daily news
papers should not he furnished with
these reports. II 1t is possible, we shall
seek to give all the readers OF the
FREE PRESS the benefit of this service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

The information is sent free so far as
the service itself Is concerned to those
who need it,
The branch offices will collect informa-
ton In their respective sections and the
whole country will get the benefit of the
sum total of the reports Of all the
the Boston branch office, through the
field men, and in return the people OF
this section will secure their data from
the Boston office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
MARCHING INTO MEXICO.


We're marching into Mexico
At Uncle Sans command.
With cartridge-belts and blanket-rolls.
And faces grim and tanned;
Young stripings lately from the point
With swords all bright and new,
Old Indian-fighters hard as nails.
And awkward rockies too.
The busy days are bounded now
BY reveille and taps.
The old c. o. is making marks
On rainbow -colored maps
And every heart is keeping time
To bugle-call and drum.
And every ear is strained to hear
The bees OF battle hum.
Across the Texas border-line.
Where treachery abides.
The man who put the villa in
The name Of villain hides
He made reeking shambles Of
Columbus in a night.
So timber up the batteries,
And cinch the saddles tight.
No mountain-top or wild ravine
His refuge can conceal
We're travelling hot upon his trail
Equipped with lead and steel.
And cavalry and infantry.
And aeroplane and scout
Resolved to leave our bones behind
Or bring the bandit out.
There's the sun. and sand, and pestilence
And also blood to shed.
And graves among the cactuses.
For some OF us ahead.
But with us on the road. behold.
Our murdered comrades go,
And point tho way to Villas lair,
In darkest Mexico.
--Minna Irving In Leslie's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

At the present time, for example, field
men are stationed in Florida, Louisiana
and Texas. where onions, tomatoes and
wberrles are already being shipped
in considerable quantities. The field
men will report as to the condition OF
the crops in question. receipts, carload
shipments, and so on.
As the season advances maple sugar,
winter wheat, cotton, corn and the late
summer harvests will receive attention
in turn, and 1t Is to be taken for granted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
BOSTON DEMANDS VERMONT SUGAR
lErom the Rutland NeWs)

Unsuitable Boston continues to demand
100 per cent. efficiency of Vermont maple
sugar makers. See this from the Globe:
In Vermont last year there were s.
c94. 1853 sugar naples tapped and 1,5lo,3Si
pounds OF sugar and 605,393 gallons of
syrup made, which Is doing very well,
but 1t seems that there We're also 4,i2l,-
1S trees untapped, which seems repre-
hensive neglect. We trust the Vermont
ers are going to do better this year,
Then. as II this We're not enough. it
undertakes to wake New hampshire
from a similar lethargy:
molasses famine is predicted now. but
we prefer Vermont maple syrup-or New
Hampshire maple syrup-anyway.
With such highly stimulated and i'm
agination-fed appetites, it seems to be
the plain duty and business of Yer
monters to tap the remaining four and
a quarter million trees. wherever found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
STONE AND HILLEGAS.

From the Brattleboro Reforrner)
Mason s. Stone, who retires voluntarily
from the office of state commissioner Oh
education, has labored diligently ana
faithfully for years to advance 'he
standard OF the schools or vermont
Milo Hllegas of Columbia University
who succeeds him, is we'll acquainted
with the condition Of our schools ana mas
strong opinions of their needs formed
during a long period of Investigation here
for the Carnegie foundation. Prof lille
gas favors, among other reforms. pol
Icy of consolidation among the schools
OF the State,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

by brush burning Nearly II per cent
were of incendiary origin. Railroads
were responsible for nearly nine per cent.
OF the fires in 1915, as against II IL per
cent due to this cause in the average
year. The causes of over 10 per cent
were unknown. LAUNDERING operations
caused less than three per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

Manufactures In the United States
have doubled since 1900 and that can
not be laid to the war either. The total
output in 1914, the year covered by the
census of 1915. was $4,000, 100000. as com
pared with $4,000, ooO,O reported by the
we'll as reassuring record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

When housewife comes to understand
that buying for the home is a very inn
portant business matter she quite nat
urally develops lively interest in the
store lads"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
WANTED.

When yor want anything. advertise
In the new special column of this
paper. Some bargains are Offered
there this week which It will pay you
to read about. See page two This
paper has more than 5000 readers
every week and one cent word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
yer copy. 80 cents for six months. N.W
per year postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
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Accounts cannot be opened for suoscr1p-
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Remittance at che risk ~ the suoscrioer
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The date when the subscription expires
IL on the address-label Of each paper,
the change Of which to Subsequent
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No other receipt Is sent unless requested.
The receipt Of the paper Is sufrlclen'
receipt for the first subscription.
When a change Of address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
be given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30

DAILY by mail $500 yenr In advance.
RATE IN CANADA
DAILY. $500 IN yenr in advance.
WEEKLY. $500 year in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, burlington. w.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

Nls Captain ser Gompaanie 81 lit
gcltern Ocr bisbcrige critic 2eutuanat
Sen. s. gcnlon erpablt moroe1, Scr
iein 9(n1t iofprt mlgetreten bot. slllem
Anideine nod miro Die Gompaenie u
l1idt 51tm a%riegsoienlt berange5ogea
mcrDen. Sic Mngelegenbeiten NIT Mae=
rifp moge1 lid in ben nad)lten Iagen
~erltlter entmidelr, mas aber mlsge=
idloilen 5n iein ldeint.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

1ie @cFongcnen, Sic luir i'll ci-
llcfil etma 600 ltctcr pon Scr Gtct-
llnng cnticrntcn llntsrltonbc iilr
MMNitInn maNtrl, paren Sic Cit.
SracN @uornulcn llchrrlcbulocn. Sd
Lies lie trronstrrcn; Tie 5ittcrten an
aleu- 0iieoern. yiad) u~pllsoaenvr
ltltsrludlln1 nli @nfiru lleB ids
lie blrd) eiilrn @circiten mo 5luci
MIalm 5nr @rigaoc i.iibren. SSn ba.
ltiDen sdwittcu licfcu lte, 10 oab
lire Nr9Irltlnmilnidaltcn toNm fol.
gen fpinltcl. Mls lie in Die NGDc
ocl Wrmlattyid]ter Scr 42rr fallclL
6etrcNslgtcn lie lid ullo licIen, nos
ole @cille bcrgobcn, lnicru Stclllln-
gen 5lt. Grit oa nlad)teu iic balt
uno cr5abltcn, ba Oriibcn lllod5tell
tic nitbt langcr ieill. on mlrr lider
Die Solle nit i'm S9icle gcueIcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

ent1neroen perTldt, ooB man ouf Die
gefdbrli@tsit oes vgapiers" bins
fpetlt. Mit llnredt = ielbit ipenr,
mos ia o%ltrd)9dnaig nid)t Der 9yal
tt, oos Eapier Metua entbielte, uuo
nte1e 9%ehauptung niro oft erfooen,
10 loiiroe Dos MetaI ia nidt per-
bampIen uno in BEN Ran9 selanz
gen, loroern in Der Mide suriidz
hleiben. 9as Yapier ober lit aelou
cbenio ipeni9 a~efabrlid5, loie Der 1a<
BAT, BENIN beioe beIteGen aus Yflan=
ss1folern. 9aS e%insiae, nos aegen
sle Cigarette ipredlen tonnte, lit, oaB
Der Sabot pit nit Opium aetrautt
iptro, uno Dos freilih mirtt unge=
iuno. Gnblid perIhluden ,3iaaretz
ttnroudsr oft ben Ruudl, neil er
3iB 1T, nno iebeu li6 10 e6er Der
8efabr elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
Gus. Sas lit ober aud5 ooes, uup
10 oiirftsn ii6 3igarre uno Cigarette
in p@cfdbrli9teit" bic Mase ball
ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
3isarrc uocr Sisarcttc.

Gs 1T mertpiirbi9, bab iiber cine
10 nett perbreitete unp oIleemeine
Ge~ipplnIeit, lpie es Dos Galtd)eu i'll,
10 bel unridtise uno miFenIhuft=
lib lliht baltbare Infdauunsen be-
itehen. Np6 INNER BAT mon cine
aberglaubiide Surd)t Dor Dem Mito>
tin uno Der Nitptinpersifturg, OBJ
sleid Der obiplute Gjebalt an Nitp=
tim I'M Sobat an iid serin9 lit,
belm Hallten sum 9rDbten Sell SER
ltprt ipiro uno nur in perIdlpinz
eeno seringen Mengen in ben Or
senismus oes Raubers gelangt.
Nttt oaS Nitotin, pas in Der boben
semperatur bes b%rennenosn Sabots
in mebrere, bel meniser eiftiae
Strffe, ppripin, Bitolin uIm. serz
fdut, 1nnoern oas beim Nalben lih
hilpenoe apblcnorpp piro meiftens
bic Hrlaae etlpa lid seiaenoer I6ao=
lid)er 5plgen lein. Sobei mub BE-
merit nerben, bob ldledt siebsnbe
Slgarren bel bon benz gefdbrli6sn
Sole entnideln.
Die olte Streitiraee, pb 3iaorre
rner Cigarette befDmmlider, piro
BON mon6sn 3igarrenfreumoen su
N%n9llnlten Der Cigarette bapurh an
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

- 9urd Die tronsoit=
laen 8ldtter gebt bic Wadridt, bic
fron50iiiae Mooe iei trieasmiite es-
tpproen. gis sum @esinn pieies
Sriibjabrs beetnfllbte Die Jarbe Der
llillfprmen Der Mlliierten, rer @dnitt
Der Mofenr0de, Die 6orm oes adp=
pig u. a. NJ. Die fransoiiIhe Mpbe:
bple Sdniirftiefel, pssidniirte 9pl=
oateniadcl, ldottifde M0dhen. 8ez
1pnoere 9aartraAten nurben err
lunoen, un Observation-Disclosures,
belgi14e Gdppis ober SnfanteriehelS
me aus Strob, Gomt pber 9eioe
SUI tra9en. Mit pieien triceerilG
m9ebaudten Barabetiiden Der Meppe
1T es nun Elm fir ollemal porbei.
unb ba hid ia 1tets Die traiIelten,
Scientific b%eriibreu. fol9en arf bic
wiloen &ries5mpbeue ldnpli@e alei-
oermooen ppn riibrenosr @infodbeit
lnb Sef1eibenbeit. Der Saupt-
ldlaaer Der neuen fran501ii9en 5riibs
ltngsmpbe be1tebt in einer Mrt err
neuerten 9Gdferitils.
Sn 9uoapef 1T tur5z
lid @.tGur G0r9ep, Der feinerseitiae
Sbertpnln1arbant Der Mrnleen hes
ungariifen 6rei1eitstampfes ppn
1850, in ieinem 50. Nebensiabr
geltprbea. IS mutet ben 3eitesl,pl
len hes 8elttrieges bou 1916 freml
unb lpnoerbar an, oab iebt sr{t Der
trToIareld{te 5iiDrer Der unsariiden
Mepollltion bon $3.50 geItorben
1T. Sreili6 mub mon oobei nidt
perseIen, oab Observation-Disclosures
finger gu boben @%stelllnsen tommen
als le9itilne. CD sing cs oud) SIR
Jep: als er i'm Npril 1S49 Die Siege
trfpht, bic Jpn beriibmt gemadt ba>
Zen, ipar er ein General Dpn 81 Seq
rem. @inen 9rpben Molnen eriparb er
iIb Defenders burd bic Riiderpberuna
Ser Jeituns Sfen am q. Mai 1949.
Der 3ufal bat seiuollt, bob elm 81.
Ufoi alh iein Sposstog puroe. SIN
5uiammenbans init Der gegenludrti-
gen WeltIase 1T auh nidt uninterei=
lant, hab nad Dem MibIing'n Ser
llnternelmung @Dr9ep beauftragt
tpuroe, Dem Softer BON Rublono bic
ungarif9e &rone ouf5utragen! 9a3u
tam es allerbings nicbt. No9 ieiner
@rgebuns lurrbe GDr9ep begnmbiat
uao lebte 5una6it in &lasenfurt, ipd-
ter pieber in %llnsarr. Bon 8erui
mar er ghemiter. Heb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
MtueB aug Mplint.

1ie Sdltlbeb0roe bon 9ilpis bat
ben Golltraft fir SEN @or Ser nel1elt
Sd}lle Oft $. S. 5n1itb bon Splpis
ilbertragen. Ger Gontraftpreis lit
$4,6S9. 3os Sdn1lgebGuoe lom inn
Serbit bei grbffrulng oes Serbltters
MINIS ieiner geltimmulrg %iibereeberr
luerbcl1.s
Die Wiiiuer 2ltm6er So. bon 800
lime Bot &einbolo Softer 1tn1 $500
perflagt. Die Sl,lnlne idliebt eille,t
eolltraft fir 9mlbol5 elm. Ser 4rp-
5eB miro mabrlbeinlid) i'm Septem=
Der : Sernlin perbanoelt aperoen.
gopin 90. Sanes, S. g. Gounor,
Der in Gayton, Ohio, luno Naibnille,
Selrn., berlanat miro, lpegel1 Grlall-
altl1g bon @eloern ul1ter falidengor-
lpiegelltngen, lpl1roc gelterll bon ei=
mem Toli5eibeamten aus 9aDtpl1 lladl
oortbin abgebolt, 100 er1 pro5eiiirt
miro. gr ioI in eitlem SAT- cinen
Wann INN $500 beidppinoelt babeu.
Die Goli5ei na6m ip4breno oes
Mo1ats Sllai 81 gerbaftrmgen Dor,
Die m%eilten iuaren Staotf6ue, t6ln=
lid, So. 3apei 8erlonen mltroel1 me-
Gen @erfaltfs bon berauidenHcn Sc
trollfen obne 2icen5 perbaftet. Sic
ben TerIollen ml,rocn pcrbaftct ullo
mcroen obre 9ltno inn Golrntpgef6ng-
nib gebalten apegell Mor0angriffs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
@ina in IS Dppinnen /.

Cine in @Dppingen in
Miirttemberg absebaltene fosialbe@
motrotil9 e MobItrcistonferen5 fir
ben 10. Mei9stMslpabltreis bat bic
Dor benz ariese erfplgte Nuf1telluns
Der aanbioatur oes friiberen .Sog=
pabt" <Mebatteurs Grifpien, Der our
MefmeDer-@ ruppe gebprt, ais erlez
bigt ertldrt, nadoem Grilpien aus
Der Partet ausoctreten le Sn elmer
@ntidliebung ipllrbe Die Ypliitt Der
MeDrbeit Der TeidSta9 frattipn
nusbriidlid ~genebmi9t unb oos
@onoerprrgtbcn Der 20 Ih9eorbneten
ais unocrnnimor;lids GtDrung Der
parteieinDeit Derur.eil!.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08
Der Rautmnnn Mtn {

- YET VI ] III IN gina
9iornion aus Gbriltiania. Elm @o3n
Nss 9ibters YiGrnIterusz9j0mion,
bat Der Staotgsmeinoe @6ipas in
51roi $4,000 aroneu in prittsr
piterreiGilder &riessanleibe sur Grz
rid,tlas elmer @tiftung in sdpa5
S~ugelpieIen. 9ieie 5tiftun9 lou oeh
Namen .Yj0rnitisrne uno 8aroline
SiDrnipn" tragen; lire idbrliden
Grtrasnihe lino fir bepiirftise Sim
Der I'M &riess gefanenef poer purb
Den &rie9 eriperbsunfGbig s%etpproe=
ller, in Der Staotgemeinpe Sdlpo5
su!tanoiger &rieaer 81 peripenpeu.
9el.lt9. Solid Define
8soid)te bod NAL an meinen ayreunp.
Den Hecatteur Wiiner, Der piro sSn-
"terelle oufiir baben."
uMseinIt 9u9"
n@epib, Der lit ndmli9 8esetoriaz
ner, uno als FOLDER intereiiiert er lib
natiirlib fir aobl."
Jn Der S6ule. 3ebrer:
DSmmer mliIen oa SbftreIte, pa=
plsr19ntbeI uno @ptt ipeiB lpus um=
bsrllegen; 10 pft lb in ole Slohe
trete, 1T Der Suultal iertiQ".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

Sic Seilsarmee gab poraeltern fiir
Die Mitglleoer l110 ibre Shiiblinge
Gin Gicnic ouf Dem Groipect 9arf.
slac Ibeilnebmer muroer gut belpir=
tbet nlle n1terbalten.
Ser Gierte Sl,li ml,roe a1dy i'm
8otertomn aipl feltlid besangen. -
Die Sniallen erbielten ipe5ieQe Mabl=
5elten neblt aaem 3llbebor l1ao am
Nadmittag falloen 8olfsbelultigln=
gen n1o llnterbaltungen aller slrt
ltati.
Gie nel1e Sduule an Ser Z. StraBe
miro ocn Nan1en @iaiam Garr Sdl1=
lie er6alteu, nod @errH Garr, ser uiel
fiir Die Staot Moline uno sic Sdrl=
len getban fat.
Gs miro nit 8eitimmtbeit ange=
nommen, oab Die Moline Marine
Gelerpen llibt sum &riegsoienlt Der
al1sgerltfen merben. slber trosoenl
meroen lid oielelben lbereit baltcn, I'M
alrl ellan Gltf bin az iraeno elmer
3eit m1s5l1riidcll, apena notbis.
Mittpod inns 5rei .s%snialien aus
Dent @otertomn SSrrenaipl entld)liipit
Die Nanlcr Ser 2eltte, oie ctrpa
SUB ltlo 4 3oa arob.6 ii1o, lalter
Grnelt Goebtll, gpntpll Ialemat
lrno CHARLES Iberu. 5@iner7 Scr Ser
l%dlpnnocnrn loll bon bsartiger Na
tltr iein. @ie sic 9ellte ibr giltfon1.
men beluirften, lit ridyt befannt &c
ge6el1 mnrben.
1as Mlltomobil bon Oscar 9llllo
gren nnb Carl 2arion apurbe Mitt
lpo6 Mbcno al Ser rs: Str. Grel1
sung bon eillen Irad)tsuge angefab
rem llno ldNper bcihGoigt. Die bei
Den Slnlaiien Ser Mald)ine entfanlel
NIT leidten Gerletl1llgen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-08

Sn Wiilipal1fee lit porgeitern Mben0
ltad) mir flr5er ,&ranfbeit 6ra1 @il=
'belntine Magrer, cine friibere gin=
mob1erin bon Gpf Sslano inn Sitter
BON SO Sabren %geitorben. Sic murbe
am IL. slltguit 1888 in a@elien=&aliel,
Ieltidslanb,. geboren nllo fam Mn=
falgs Ser 50er Sabre ms 2an0, 5l,=
crit na6 Chicago unb Damn nod Hod
Sslanb. Sic Gerltorbere NOR bie
8ittlpe bon George 5. @agner, Ser
etlpa 35 Sa6re lang in &c. 1907, 2.
slpenlle, elm 6leiiberaeihaft betrieb.
2ebterer ltarb i'm Sabre 1899 nno bic
@ittlpe lebte lett. adt Sa6ren bei Sen
&inoern in Milma1fee. Sic &i1ter=
~bliebenen lino George s. in Chicago,
6ran Sobn &egetb in Milipal,fee uno
Irau Sliper Bed IN Nod Sslarlo, lp=
.tpie mebrere G1lfel l110 llrellfel. Die
Seeroiglung fi11bet bel1te Nadmittag
Don Iiron & M0llers 2eidpnbeltat=
tungsanitalt aus allf DEM Gbippial1of
OltsoDpl llull.
Nlts Springfield fpnlnrt Sic Mad)=
ridbt, Dob Sic folacnocn Sdmllebrer
ans 9fod Ssla11o County in 3l1funft
Feniion erbaltel1 meroe11, gcntaB oes
BON Der 2egislatl1r ongcllonlnlenen
l8eietes: Sou s. NbiQips, Ilora Sc
pine, MarD Ylatt, Mirs. 2ol1 90.
|Gopp, Wargaret S. 8ilion, :. 6.
9anabertp, Settle $. 3reiIcr, Gnlilr
Srcentalt> Worgaret 9. Mcoia ms
Zach 81. Saplor. Molinc: Mlicc S
gorr nno Marp 6. M}oone.
Gin aeltoble1es 5 4oliaoier Ml1to=
mobil, Dos 81. 8. @rl1ner, 742, Is.
|StraBe, ae6ort, mltroe Mittpod
Mbe1o altf Dem @ath Conner e1toeft
@s miro al1gel1onmlel1, BOB ilr10l
&erle init Mabden sic Maihi1,e fiji,
|eine Gergnii9nngsfo6rt geltpblel
1illo on1m altf Dem Garf i'm Std
lgelollen 6abcn.
|
Die 5o5iaIiltcn Ser Grci staott
peroen oln Sorn1tag, 80. Sllli, ibl
Sobres=9sicnic ol1f Sem @otd Gopel
abbalterl, bas ob1ie SSrage cine lebl
groBe @etbeiliellng baben miro. gil
lpe5ielles Grogramm miro iebt bon
ARRANGEMENTS Enn1n1ittpp n,tsnnnr
beitet. Serr Mbolf @crl1er ton Gbi
cago, Ndtional ScfretGr Scr SOFIA
lllttld)en Eartei, miro Sic &oltptreo,
bet Dem Ficnic balten. @cil,der MGR
ben ertpartet aus Sen 9rei GtG0tel1
Wh1scatine, Clinton, Sutton 2pol1s
Mtatberspille n10 a11oeren Staotel
lulo Srtldaften Der Mad)baridoft. =
slll Dent i'm lebten Sabr oltf 5,t611r
ban Sslallo af,gebaltelten 9icnic nab
men iibcr 1000 9erIonen tbeil.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-29

Virginia vaudeville show, Civ.
EN- under the auspices of the knights
of Columbus, in the new auditorium
of the parochial school building to
night made tdScided hit with large
audience. The performance will be re
peated tomorrow night. Joseph NJ
Golden of Chicago is directing the To-
cal members OF the order, who are Civ
ing the entertainment.
The program was made up of 10 acts
The following local persons took part I:
Misses Marion Hoy, Genevieve Dc
Noble, Helen McGraw, Ruth McNickle
Mary Rooney, Helen Gale, Ruth Nc
Cormack,. Frances Lippnlan; Mes
danes p j. Seventeen, G. II. Lohnis
Lawrence Barrett, M. Rooney; Messr"
Elmer Lindsay, John Bernard. Grove:
Mccarthy, Guy Springer, w. T. Irwin
Victor Peterson, o. A. Stangel, c. ]
Dennis, Joseph Boyle, Demgen Hayes
Alfred Logue. Herbert Rogers. NATHAN,
Kellar, P. J. Seventeen. Joseph Meehan
Henry Hadley, William Mcdonald
Robert Fawcett, Lawrence Barrett
William O'Rourke. G. H. Lohneis, Nor
man Kane, G. Malenfant and Capital:
M. H. Madden of Eveleth.
Thomas Madden, Robert Fawcett
and G. H. Lohncis are the members Of
the entertainment committee.