davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20

Nola Westine has gone to Weston Is
land to work for Charles Waite.
Homer Beers has moved his house
hold goods from Manchester to Clarks-
vile
School began Monday with % pupils
and with Lucy Waite of Weston as
teacher.
William Rush is working for Mrs
Gibson in Londonderry through sugar
ing,
The snow is nearly gone, but sugar
ing is still being carried on. The roads
are very unsettled.
Mrs. Mason Aldrich has gone to
Townshend to work for her sister. Mrs.
Bemis, a few days.
Mrs. Oracle Harris returned home
Saturday from Walter Cudworth s,
where she worked a week taking the
place of Mrs. Alice Bushee, who was
called to Dandy to attend the funeral
of a cousin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
GRAFTON.

Mrs. R. W. Barlow and Roma re-
turned to Boston Thursday.
Del Kent has gone to Springfield,
(Vt.), where he will be in the black
smith business.
Fenwiek Leonard picked a painful
of dandelion green's Thursday, a sure
sign that spring has sprung.
Services will be held in the Congre-
gational church Easter Sunday morn
ing. There will be preaching by Rev.
William Weston Evans of Worcester,
Mass.
All are very glad to see Chester
Butler in town for a two-weeks' va
cation from Colgate university. He is
visiting his mother, Mrs Amy But
Ter, who is housekeeping in rooms at
+. d. P. Rowland s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
STRATTON

Hiram Boyd of Wilmington visited at
John Davidson S recently.
Miss Hattie Allen went to Worcester,
Mass, the first of the week
Mrs. Lyman Davidson is caring for
Mrs. Freeman Lazelle of Wardsboro.
The spring term of school opened
Monday with Mrs. Alice johnson of
East Dover as teacher.
Mrs. A. J. Pike spent Friday in Brat
tleboro Her granddaughter, Miss
Edith Lackey, who had been visiting in
Mt. Holly, returned home with her.
Carol Stacy of Hinsdale, n H., Wis
tied at Fred Wheeler's last week. Two
of his children, Clarence and Ethel, will
stay at Mr.. Wheeler's and go to school
this term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
MARLBORO.

+. j. Thomas spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. George Nevier
of Brattleboro.
Mrs. Coomer Copeland of Brattle-
horo Is visiting her aunt, Miss Ida
Bellows, a few days.
The subject OF the sermon Sunday
morning, April p, VIII be, The Empty
Sepulcher, or the Stone Rolled Away.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watson were
home over Sunday. Mr. Watson has
been assisting his father jim Guilforl
during the sugar season.
Mason S. Stone, state superintendent
Of education, viii speak in the Grange
room Tuesday evening, April -. on
The Educational System of Vermont
All are invited to hear Mr.. Stone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
TOWN SHEND.


An agricultural meeting, arranged by
West River Grange and open to the
public, was held III the Congregational
vestry Monday evening, q good sized
audience being present. The speakers
were Thomas Bradlee of Burlington. iii
rector of the extension service and head
of the county agents, and A w. Swee-
ton, agent for Windham county R. l..
Fitch, master of West River Grange,
acted as chairman. Mr. Swccton
brought out some instructive points on
his topic, Opportunities of Which We
Do Not Make Use. He cited various in
stances of so-called luck coming
through good judgment and foresight
and advised farmers to look out for OPP
portunities at home instead of turning
their eyes to western lands.
Mr.. Bradlee announced that he would
not give canned lecture, but mere
" a talk and would continue Mr.. Swee-
ton s subject by speaking of communi-
ty opportunities. He strongly advised
cooperation and advertisements, stand
ardizing on certain commodities as
certain, varieties of fruit or certain
breeds OF cattle in order to advertise
the community as whole. Mr. Bradlee
also gave an instructive talk on soils.
explaining where the chemist fails and
the experienced farmer can better use
his own Judgment
During the evening pleasing selections
we're given by Merrill Sparks, tenor
solo, and 4 male quartet including
Sparks, Whitney, Osgood and Fitch. A
large collection Of seeds from the agri-
cultural department., sent to Mr. Fitch
/ for distribution, were placed eonven.
iently upon a table near the outside
door and all present were invited to
share them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20

Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet - feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen YOU can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get 25-cent box of ''Tiz' from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
''Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
Tip instantly stops pain in eorns,
callouses and bunions. "Tiz y is glorl-
GUS for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot tor
ture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20

the same time reducing the cost OF
gasoline to the consumer and prevent
ing rapid fluctuations in prices. Ten
different refners are now installing
the Rittman process and more com
panies are considering doing so. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
SOUTH WTNDHAM.

The sick are all reported as gaining
Alva A. Harris was in Newfane
Saturday to attend court.
School began Monday with Miss
Marie Wellman of Chester as teacher
L, f. Jenison has been appointed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20

a dance in Odd Fellows hall next
week Wednesday evening. April 26.
Joseph Perry and family Will
move this week from Mrs. Stearns S
tenement to Mrs Severance s cottage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
LANDGROVE.
Bobcats in Warmers Barn.

Two bobcats were seen in the barn
at Vilroy Warner s last week Thursday
evening. The boys got a shot at one,
which was crouched on a beam over
head, but both eats got away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20

postmaster to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Mrs. G. Z. Carleton.
g. E. Carleton and two children
were in Wardsboro one day last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
Former Resident Ennsts in Canada.

A recent letter from James Flynn to
friend in the village states that he
has enlisted from Saskatoon, Saskatche-
wan, Canada, IN the 2l2th battalion of
Americans for overseas service and ex-
poets to be called to the front at any
moment. Mr.. Flynn is a former resi-
dent of the town, having lived here
with his parents when small He at
tended Leland and Gray seminary four
years, graduating III 1909. About two
years afterward he went to Canada,
where he has remained most of the time
since IN Saskatchewan, holding the 30
Flynn is a genial young man with a
temperament that Won him many
friends in this locality, who will be sOr-
ry to hear of his joining the European
maelstrom. His sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Grout, lives in Newfane village.
Mrs. r. w. Snyder has been i'll sew
eral days with . severe cold.
George Morey Of Springfield, Mass,
spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Alma Cummings.
A. w Barry has bought Z. w, Sage S
handsome pair of gray work horses for
use on the road this summer.
James Perkins has finished work for
Perlie Allbee and will move May l into
the Dutton tenement now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Appleby.
A meeting of the Hadassah league
will be held at the home of Mrs Alma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-20
TREBIzOND
HAS FALLEN
Russians Capture the Great
est Stronghold of Turks
in Asia Minor
FLEET SMASHED
SHORE BATTERIES

Garrison Fled from the City but It Is
Believed That Large Numbers of the
Defenders Were Cut Off and Cap
tured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
POOR. SHE FIGHTS
TO AVOID $4,000
Miss Kitching, on Moral Grounds,
Refuses to Accept Any of
Rich Uncle'S Legacy.

Miss Edith kitching rs trying 10 bar
ricade her one small room at p Bank
Street. Greenwich Village, against
LAWYERS. who want her TO accept
legacy Of $4,000 from the estate of
her miserly uncle. For fifty years she
has been an advocate Of the simple life.
She Will not change now. although she
might spend tine rest Of her years in
luxury on the mortgage profits care
fully boarded by Francis +. Ripley
who died in Brooklyn on November II.
'If there was ever skinfint ON
earth. that was Uncle Ripley" Miss
Kitching SAID last night. He was
miser from childhood. All the pleas
ure he got out Of life was in thinking
M new ways TO grind out interest pay
ments. have a good human reason
for refusing 70 take his money. He
left no will. but the Hamilton Trust
Company. I'm Brooklyn, has a memo
randum showing hat he wished me 10
have $4,000 Of his 100000 estate
81 refused 10 take the money. ] have
Il good human reason for my decision.
For thirty years have been student
of philosophy. and know that nothing
IN the world is so practical as moral
ideal. Ny uncle knew that would
lave cut of my head before would
have taken money from him when he
was alive. Ny refusal is matter Of
conscience"
When questioned further, Miss Kitch-
ING. who says She is ffty-one years old,
refused to say ;hat she regarded he
legacy as tainted money
She said that her uncle's money WIS
all made out Of mortgages. ale died
with the worst things on his con-
science" she added. "lf he had made
a viii and left me all the 100000 as
next Of kin ] would have taken it, and
! would have done my best to return
it to the persons from whom he made
il. refuse the money on the ground
Of humanity.
I'm the sccond-Aoor bedroom tha'
must serve as kitchen and parlor, too,
for Miss Kitching, there is section
al bookcase which contains, among
other books. the following works Of
Thomas Davidson. her favorite writer;
"Education Of the Grcek People and
r. T-n,,.,eo an FducafiOu " "EGuca-
tion of the Wage-Earners.' "A His
tory OF Education.' "Phhosorhy Of:
Goethc's Faust" and Rousseau and
Education According TO Nature
Her uncle was known as an eccen-
tric character in the neighborhood OF
so state street. ,rooklyn. where he
died i'm a small top-foor apartment.
lie was clerk % the Bank Of New
York for more than forty years. lie
had denied himself all pleasure while
he saved TO invest his hoardngs in
thc nincty-fve frst-class mortgages
which comprise his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
HIS QUART OF BLOOD
SAVES BABY NEPHEW
Uncle and An3mic Infant Are
Doing Well.

James Theodore Murphy, Jr, eleven
months old, has fooled all the doctors
and infant experts, who SAID that he
had not more than two days more TO
live lie is lusty lunged and hearty
to-day.
Blu. Jimmy the Second cannot claim
all the credit for the subterfuge by
which he fooled the physicians. HIS
uncle. Robert f. Mcdonald. gave him
quart of his blood last Saturday after
noon in ono Of the few cases OF blood
Infusion into infants ever attempted
i'm New York. Mr. Mcdonald, who lives
M 2Og5 WISE Avenue, The Bronx sug-
rcsted that TIE attempt be made. after
scvcral physicians said that there was
practically no chance for the an"mic
infants recovery.
When the parents Of Jimmy the Sec
crd roach home from Kansas city to-
dav they viii learn of his adventure
In Fordham Hospital for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
German Plots in South and Central America Alarm Senate
BRITISH STEAMER TORPEDOED
WITHOUT WARNING

London Fen. IJ-The British steamship SprogweH j595
toms oross sunk in tie Mediterranean while her
way from Calcutta Reuter- dispatch from Naa
sa,s she was forpcd0ed The officers and
crew numbering three picked and Landed al
fhe Norwegian ship Alabama sunk b.,
rhine or = forDcdo North Sea Thursday have been
tainted m IarfIe Newcastle The explosion shattered
e ffer parf OF me ship she foUndered in two Minutes
The crew eScaocd being picked later by another
Norwegian ship
Ilo,GS reoOrfs British steamship Cedarw God,
fouS or0sS has sunk Two members Of her
we're saved The Cedaru GOD buHf in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
MARJORIE'S BATILESHlP.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir: read in your paper
every morning lot about prepared
ness. Ny grandpa and great-grandpa
were soldiers. II ! was boy
would he a soldier. too. But am
not. so want To do what ] can To
help. Mama gives me dime every
week for helping her. am send
ing YOU this weeks dime to help
build Il battIcship for Uncle Sam.
! know a lot of other Kids who
would give their errand money VI
YOU would start fund. ! am thir-
teen years old and go to Public
school Q. Brooklyn. Yours truly.
MARJORIE STERRETT.
am true blue American, and ]
want TO see Uncle Sam prepared TO
lick all creation like John Paul
Jones did.
=. S.-PIease call TIE battleship
America.
Since this letter was printed dimes and
dollars have flowed into The Tribune
office unceasincly. Other papers across
the country haze reprinted the letter
and the dollars have flowed in upon
them.
Marjorie has asked The Tribune 10
take care Of her fund until II grows big
enough 10 build battleship or al least
come kind Of ship worthy of the
traditions of John Paul Jones. The
Tribune cannot undertake TO enter into
correspondence about the fund. hut II
will print a daily list of contributors.
and every one who sends dime or
dollar or million dollars TO The
Tribune for the fund will receive =
button bearing the legend 81. :. s.
America" That will be your receipt for
a patriotic deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
GERMAN MINISTER
THREATENS RUMANIA
Begins Press Campaign Demand
ing Nations Intentions.

Unghcni. Rumania. Feb. II. The
German Minister az Bucharest. who has
returned from Berlin, where he was
received by the Kaiser has opened a
campaign in his organ. "The Roumanle
Journal" threatening Rumania. "Thc
Journal" states that the Gcrmanic pow
crs know how 20 STRIKE swlfly and
energeticail ly. and asks upon which side
Rumania is going 20 range herself. as
Germany wishes 10 know Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
PRESIDENT BACK
IN CAPITAL TODAY
MayhOwer Steams Up Potomac
in a Driving Storm.

Old Point. Va, Feb. Is. The Presl-
Dental yacht Mayhowcr. with the Pres
idcnt and Mrs. Wilson aboard. left Old
Point Al o'clock this afternoon and
steamed up Chesapeake Bay in the face
Of driving snowstorm. She is eX-
pectcd TO dock at the Washington Navy
Yard about $ o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The President did not come ashore
during the day. declining an invitation
10 play golf at the Hampton Roads
Club. Yesterday he and Mrs. Wilson
inspected Fort Monroe and made
launch trip to Newport News, arriving
lust too late to see big tank steamer
launched al the shipyards there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
TAKES FOR TEXT
MARJ0RIE'S DIME
Rev. l.. A. Harvey Says
Battleship Fund Proves
Spirit of '76 Yet Lives.

4 broadside from the pulpit, a con
iirued deluge OF children's letters and
a nile Of dimes that boosted Marjorie's
fund almost TO the $500 mark were
Yesterdays stepping stones toward the
goal Of the battleship which is be
built by the children OF the United
states. This week begins with battle
ship booths at two eXpositions in the
city, the prospect Of ,eeing Marjorie IN
tho movies within very few days, and
plans to enlist all tn, children Of the
city in the campaign.
THAT the spirit OF IS still stirs IN
our blood is illustrated by the work OF
little Marjorie Sterrett, whose dime
toward battleship has grown in
week TO between $500 and s4OO. mostly
by contributions Of children. very many
0, them born Of parents who have re-
Gently come TO America
This was the salut- given Marjorles
Battleship yesterday by the Rev. Leon
Addison Harvey, Of the Fourth Uni
tartan Church OF Brooklyn, in his ser
non on "The Spirit of 70 Mr.. Har-
vcy is the secretary of the Unitarian
Conference Of the Middle States and
Canada. and is preaching = series OF
sermons on "Thc Spirit of America" Of
which yesterdays was the second.
But" he continued. "let us make
clear to all. and especially TO the chill
dren. that our only desire, like that of
our fathers. is TO protect the Liberties
which we inherit and to transmit them.
ursullied and enlarged. TO those who
come after us Let US be sure to avo.I
the spirit OF jingoism so natural to
children and expressed in little Mar
iorie's wish to nave America al TO
lick all creation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
81 from a Mayor.

The Mayor Of Atlantic City, y. j.,
followed Colonel Roosevelts lead and
wrote TO the originator of the battle
ship fund as follows:
Dear Marjori,: Like Mr.. Roosevelt
have five sons who want 10 send you
10 cents each toward your battleship
fnnd. and in the hope that each one Of
them may have child ! inclose 10
cents for each grandchild. making 81
i'm all.
81 congratulate you. dear little Mar
iorie. in this brilliant thought of yours,
and hope that when you grow up to be
a woman you will marry d GOOD Ameri-
can who will stand up for his country.
Yours truly. WILLIAM klDDLh-
Marjorie herself. undaunted by the
Continued on page 6. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
eaders Convinced He
Will Not Decline
Nomination.
NOT EXPECTED
TOLEAVE BENCH
pepublicanS Believe He
VIII Make No Effort
To Be Named.

rr-,s-ss. % re rnrrc
Washington, Feb. 13.-Republi-
~, leaders here are now CON
,i,,ei that Justice Hughes does not
intend to take himself out Of the
Presidential race. and will, in fact,
accent the nomination if it is offered
20 him by the Republican convention
rcxt June.
No intimation whatever has come
from Justice Hughes himself. To
considerable extent the change i'm
,ririon has resulted from his recent
litter to Representative Slemp. lie
had the opportunity there to end talk
If his candidacy for all time by the
simple announcement that he would
no. accent the nomination. His fail
IRE TO do So has confirmed the worst
fears of those ultra-conservative Re
cbieans who were talking out loud
.or Hughes and secretly banking on
bis unwilHngness to leave the Su-
weme Court bench.
The fat refusal Of Justice Hughes to
,,c,9. the nomination four years ago
las Undoubtedly misled many RsDubli-
an politicians as TO his present stti-
u3s. Drafting a justice TO mend a
rary quarrel IS one thing. however
and drafting hm i'm national crisis
Quiz, another There is the strongest
tei,t here. developed in the last few
days. that r the Republican Conven-
sion Of 1915 should nominate Justice
Hughes upon a platform designed to
meet grave national peril. there would
b prompt acceptance ON his part.
Won't Profit by Squabble.
Asa friend Of Justice Hughes said
today:
"Carles Evans Hughes made +,
Gear In 1912 chat he wouldn't profit by
spsry squabblc oven TO become Pres
aei Of the United States. Every one
',o knows lm knows that his attitude
r he same u 1916. He can have no
ra- ia any party scramble for Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

Continued ON page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
WEATHER

Fair and colder to-day.
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
FpU R,port or Page -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
GUARANTEE

yorr Money Back
II You Want IL.
C.. fsfola' Tooc. toiHr7n J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
MOUNDSVILLE GIRL
SCORES BIG HIT IN
FAVERSHAM'S HAWK

Miss Elise Oldham. the talented
daughtcr 81 tho lat. Attorney Oldham.
OF MoundSViile. appeared in the cast at
the Court theatre last uirht when Nm.
Iaverstam presented his success. The
Hawk before a lars, and upprcciatiNc
audience. Miss Oldham. boo tho role OF
Beatrice luclo~. charmed her admirers
rofm her first app' tran,s until CO., CUR
tain ~ tho end D" fh, third act SN.
proved an admirable assistant TO NJ.
FaN'rshaw bon this strong drama of tnr
French life.
Mr.. FavcrSham. IN mas ,haracferiz1fi. o.
NJ tomptc George DC paseffa. strength
"ned the ties OF friendship Goo this .It..
for tho production last ntEht was even
better than any 10 which hs hHs app
pearod heretofore
Especially beaUtiru. Ner. Pho cre-
TUNES worn bN 90. different ladies of
the cast. This t~ particularly fru, cot
Miss Oldham. which was "a revelation 10
her many admirers from h.r home cts
as We'll as those of Mup.llre.
Miss oldham. who hre been upon thr
stage for a uumh's uf years. ha- mu.s
rapid Advancement and tS recognized a-
uuD of th' l'adIuE actresses 100 fHIH,
0 Don her former appearance her. Miss
Oldham scored "A hit lth her audience
but upon her appearance last night she
added Co her already ,uvlalle r,puta-
Z zion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
WHEELING HOSPITAL
NURSES GRADUATE
CLASS OF NINE WILL BE AWARDED
CERTIFICATES AT ExER-
CrSES May 20.
Reception Cor Physicians and wives
VIII De Held at the Institu-
tion May 10.

There are nnc nurses to graduate
from Wheeling hospital this year. and
IN" exercises viii be- h'-I MAY go Th.
program has not been completed. buf ff
promises to BE- "a very interesting ou.
and number OF the friends and r,Iu.
ives OF the members OF th. class will
Zoe invited. The graduates viii take fba
state board examination lu this city
May Is.
The graduates are:
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Nisg,m,y-
Ct.
Miss Anna Sophia Winkl.r
Miss Grace Marie DroupItman.
Miss Mary MuEdaloue Iehnort.
Miss Marie clara Mtrlatt.
Miss Elizabcth Mary Nicklln.
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Barrett.
Hiss Mary Jane Dame.
Miss Louise Catherine stephens.
On May Is. l. and Is there Will D.. a
clinic each morning from 1880 a. m @,
$3.50 a. IA, TO which all physicians are
invited.
on Tuesday. May 10. the doctors and
their wives are invited Co inspect tho
hospital and The Sisters and nurses Will
DE pleased Co show them around
\ light luncheon Will be- served by the
following committee Of ladies'. Mrs
Charles Frissel. Mrs. J A. Campbell
Mrs. \. J. Noome and Miss Anna Win.
gcrter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Tho following knights of Colum-
bus returned home yesterday after
attendinE the annual convention OF the
order al Weston. VI T. CuIinan.
Charles J. Dickmann. Harry Ryan. II
J. snyder. y. J. Mayer and Bernard
Burke. The 1917 convention Will be
IN Clarksburr.
According 10 the reports RON 'he
farms there will be record crops OF
cherries and apples.
Out OF seventy applications for
enlistment az the local u. : Army
recruiting office. only fifteen men
have been accepted
The Ancient order OF Hberuians.
including Parke. Mullen divisions ana
the TWO auNiliarIC-. viii entertain with
a dance this evening az the Market
auditorium. BaChman's orchestra
will furnish the music and the affair
promises 10 be an enjoyable one.
A signal system 10 aid In the con.
troll Of traffic g. being urged I'm tho
cry and n would not be- surprising 10
q provision for the installation Of On.
same would be included in the
appropriation for the next fiscal year
The George Mcconnell estate on
the North Side Of sixteenth street
was sold az public auction yesterday
to Circuit Clerk John J.. Kingdom
The sale was conducted ar The North
door OF the court house and was con
Quoted hy AurIOucer Curtis Rice FOR
Special Comm sioner W b. Caldwell
John Ebbe charged with speed
.ng. was ARA -0cd lu police court
Yesterday morning and fined five and
costs. Eboerf admitted that he wa.
burning IL up"
a W Paul. and James W. Ewlrl
~ the Rotary club. viii on Sunday
address the Trades Assembly on fne
question OF the tax levy 90 support
the hospital service FOR the poor
The DOkie- are planning a Of
ceremonial which viii be- preceded by
q monster parade Tor the Memorial
Day exercises this year There VIII
b." big class initiated. and fheif
troubles VIII end az the ry'h.ar
Castle
so action was taken yesterday bJ
tho commissioner on the list OF cleo
lion commissioner and poll clerks
Ni- Gail Holiday. Inspector o'
botany .n fro WE...rg lIah school
yesterday accompanied hrr classes or
IN ou-iuE 90 j.us run. near ST.,
Nochcr