davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
GyarmIanO 3m uerfanfem.

NJ oIen Gle cine quite Snrm fnuien
o 2nnb biuie uno preismertb iIt2 Sur
IN orhlaito fommt In Ssruqe nit ieiner
tuionen @ins II. 2htSfubr, 100 Gle oaS bette
& ano finoen fit oemidhten 8etrieb, mo Der
:, anopirtb Die beten Gbiabeeblete bat.
u cher 10 Wdnionen Gonfumenien iino berll
- eheriieocIr Gle beSbah nacb WIo-, no Gle bic
z elten Widrfte bubenJ o1s gei1noeIie Slint1,
rtuianie Staaisiirnben. beiten 8erlebrspeae.
q leiben Gle nicbt bort, mo faIte g9inter iinO.
= eoenfen Gle, uIle irchiumen Seutibe baben
Q% rloIge In 9lo. eebabt. Strcnge g8inter nit
Is unoSdnee, mie imyioroen, b1ben mir nidbt
Y teiee @rtrdge f5nnen Gle bier er6elen.
= eeenfall baben mir eeniigeno.
- 0rciben Sie nod bCliie, fir freien anidIoa.
ld0er iinoen Gle mas Sie uten in Wlo.
SSnt. cSii66ers, 'sS SaliIn,o4s, si ssH!jtt ST..
70 Sauptauariier fir WaarsIanb.6armeu.
(Wiai26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
0rSntrr.NRrbiain.
!Subeu sic ismaIs OerIm&t, &C.
innS 5n inerOen, absr Ohus
&rFOIs?
&rfOIaP

- moa lein. baB eie oft In De.
bnnbIuEa pnren, bnb Gle ane 6oti'
nune nnf @eneinn9 auiaoben.
Gie miiNen ptiien, baB IN allen
QebenSldeeiI Spe5ialdrbeif berl1nat
tpiro un6 oic miobtiqite bon nllen, III
bic Nebnnblune bon Rrnnibeiien. gD1'
ruin confultiren Gle IN BET Grlenilf.
nib bieIer Ibdtlacbe fidbt eineu Spe-
SinIiiicn bon oiitcm Jfuf fiir @cfdid
Mnb @6rlidbiett ipenn Ste an etner
Wldnnern eiecntbiimliben, strqnfbeti
Ietben ooep bon ocrielheu bebinbert
Iuerben; eiHen Spe3inIitten, oer iiber
is Sabre prdfiiiohe @rfnbrur9 IN
W21nnerlranibeiten bat eineu, Der
Sbnen nab elmer forqfdItigen unters
iudnna ingen lpiro, oh er @ie hiriren
innil ober riot; einen. Der Gle IN
fiir3eIter Belt fiiriren ipiro. iule eS
ficl nit hem beIteH uro llberIten ne
littaf bereinbdren Idbt.
Diele 9lrt BON @pe5idltiten lInben
Gle, menn Gle Dr. 4amrl6 Don Daltl'
Rtsre, W(b., 408 Dfts8altlmDre.etrahe
coniuItiren. @r bat bieIe gQdnner
hirirt, Die obne @rfole beriu6ten, slh'
biiIfe ober Sur 3u fin6en. gBdD q
fiir Qlnocre eetban, fanH er au@
Seine @e6iibren Fnb itteoriS llnb
8nblunQen iperbeu ben Wiitteln be-
@atisnisn anGepabi arranasrt.
(S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
SIuritaOtriarut6nm ~ Ocrtanfcu.

on. Sein beiunIOcte erohel @ldtc IN
WlloOle6OrOMgb am WiioOle Niper.
9'aOe @lcttriidsr slppsrbcm o6pcbeIJte SIdcr.
On @runotide, einTdlheklidl itierfrOnt.
SOn $3.50 All. Geidtc YcOingnngcn.
$40 Suar, IS OOcr $40 pro MOuat.
81 9teineS 9ono 8iebcn Ste ieIbt Semitic
So,eIrorngen Gle Sbren CONNER an oietem
ttunttQen Srt Wlan nebme Wiioole Gioer
SSleitriide bis Soienban's @de. Wtan erilln'
pfsi9e iicb nab Sitnep fir Wiiooleboroueb. Yers
1Snuler idglidb bon 9 bis 6 llbr. uiio bon
Az DIS ubr on Sonntdgen.
Gcnnarb & Co., Wlandgcrs,
2f3 GpurtlanbsStr
IeIepbon: 81. Bnnl 2945.
(Suni2-iSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
2n nerfanfeu.
Sci Gin 9Srpbnaent.

y. .Solbe MdersBar5enen uno er5ber; gutter
%%oooen; eIeitrifnes 2ift gBaiier uflo Settens
SsSS9e I'm 9ail, TeIepbons ufto Strobenbabns
SeSehti tnnerbnIb 1S Whniiien bonn Centrum
nj StQot. Ginige bdben 8unenlous, einiae
SWuoen 0ditler, einiee bnben Srubt, einiee fiiio
eSSSS..l0er als I Gent per SUB. Qnlien Gle nttd
&yNen 5eiaen ipie Die Stdufer otefer Bdr5eIlen
%eiluie uro 6iicner 5iebcn, uiio Die boben Yes
h,,nnSsrnttteIfcen berabieten. gIuf Ieidte Nb5ab'
EGfdniraecn Del Der 2Entbicnm SeisbtS Co.,
~vlepbon ct. 9nul 73i0. 217 Ct FanIsS str.
GSSeaiepbonirt ino iptr iperoen Sie auffubeH.
(Npr2S, ,I&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

su1-t0 @anonen Wincr Sal5 See Cream Sc
Uloniirlnq
S Gin Subbaro ein.Sa6 Sfen, TO- bel t2',
VoM rndlpdrtS bei5bdr, trnnSportirbar.
=. ,Seloe Der ohiaer in guiem 3uitanoe. 9aS
wSl,e onli1noiae glngebot ipir0 dngenonlmen
MMuneres bel pSBe 6aben 9Onipan1," Gr. 81
VGf1nngc QIdce (gRnt27-eunt2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
Baltimore Wlarftberidlt.

6rettog, /. SUM 1911.
WtebI. ~ 3ufubr t1,574 6Giier,
cinIdlieBli6 1900 Safer au 2ocuit
%oint lluO 1874 GdiIer 6u Canton.
Tie Iotiruneet waren nie folet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

,,9entid1e OJefenfhaft BON WlarbIanb."
Observation-Disclosures
Hr. 2i5 un6 2f7 6pnrtlaHo. StraRe.
,x. Spre6linnoen bon I bis libr.
N'ob29-) 0linna ". 0leher, 9leentin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

8oeqen. 3ufubr 1878
9ul6el; @erionOt bon Oen @lepoto.
rem 1880 9uidel; @lebotoren.Sor-
roth 275,66t 9uIbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
gerIaust im gHscmcineu.

=. ylonn uno sSrau nuf einen 8lub bel @odebSs
Dlue. Io.; Srnu fir aodben uiio dugemeine
9ansorbeit Wionn fir g(r6eit nlli Dem BIob.
S%o0n $4,000 bro Wlonat einfnliebli6 Stoit
sstab3nirnaen bel SObH Wl. Gill, Nr II, ylorb'
Urnnt'StrnRe. (Wlli31-Suni2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
@ermildlte gLnaeiaen.
In Die 9nmcu.

Die rin5ige ehuIe in ber etabt.
llniere N1bAllniien iebt offeu Sunae 9as
men. iuelde bic 8Icioerma1erfuni ndb ben
neneiicn N2eibooen erIernen po1en, ionnen bies
In iur5er Belt ourdb ben glnI6Mb an oieie
9lnten errci9en ltnterridbt MGoraens, N1Cbs
nittage uno 2lbcnos Beaueme Shnoen. Sm
8aliie be9onnene @rbeiten fonnen pdbrenb heS
llnterrl0teS iortgeicbt tueroen. @rfinbIher
llnterri6i i'm Gftpurt hon GPniiern ertbelIt
@dhere glusinntt i6rittlidb ODER nlilnoIi6 bel
9rI. 0ubcrs, 3O2 it.Saratuaa.str. (S-)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
Llohtino Methods improved.

The great development of lighting
within the last ten years is made ap-
preciable only when the results are
shown in figures. It is well-known
the introduction Of the metal filament
lamps has reduced the consump-
ton of current for a given amount of
light to one-half or one-third Of what
it was before, but there has been also
a great improvement in the durability
of the new lamp. A French authority,
A. Boutaric, has Investigated the rec.
ords of 1924 lamps in 26 establish.
ments. In 1908, only half Of the metal
filament lamps withstood as much as
200 hours of usage, but in 1914 not less
than 90 per cent endured for that
length of time, and the percentage OF
those having a life Of 1000 hours had
risen from 31.5 to 50. Besides their
carbon lamps. the French were maxi
ing 3O,OOO,OOO metal filament lamps
yearly as the war began, the prospect
being a large increase on the return
Of peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
BARBED WIRE A WAR FACTOR
Ono Of Peculiar Developments 10 Use
Of American Product to Halt
Armies Progress.

The part that barbed wire has
played in the war is reflected to some
extent by the foreign commerce re-
ports, says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. This is peculiarly an American
product, the Blidden invention having
been first utilized on large scale by
John w. Gates at st. Louis. The de-
scriptions from the front show the eff.
fective use made of this simple inven.
ton, which the late Senator Ingalls,
said was suggested by the manner in
which the milk cows avoided bramble
bushes. It was woven and twisted
into q barrier that seemed impregna-
BILE until the British developed the use
Of artillery in such amazing fashion.
The study Of Notifications has been
followed from the beginning Of human
history, and it is singular fact that q
simple fencing device, designed for an
untimbered country, should surpass
every other obstacle to the progress Of
q modern army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
Marooned on an Island.

David Grootch, n stenographer OF
Jonesboro, Ark, who was found on .
small island in the Shoshone river near
Cody, Wyo., told weird story Of hav.
ing been marooned for % days on the
island within sight Of a wagon road
over which people were constantly
travelling. During this time he said
his only nourishment was water.
Grootch said he had been working on
a ranch near Cody and went to Cody
for visit. He set out for walk to-
ward the river when his memory left
him. When he regained consciousness
he found himself on the island, 2OO
rods below a wagon bridge. He could
not swim and The current was too swift
for him to wade. Finally, Grootch
said he became so weak he could not
stand, and lay helpless in the under
brush until passerby saw him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
WHALERS AGAIN ARE ACTIVE
Ancient Industry Has Undergone Note
&C. worthy Revival in America In
Last Few Years. -

News dispatches telling of the re-
cent capture Of three sperm whales
by Grays Harbor hunters serve as q
reminder that the ancient industry of
whaling has undergone a noteworthy
revival in the last few years. It is
an interesting fact that this revival
has been due largely to the develop
ment of the battleship, one Of the
most modern creations of man. 3
Hundreds Of whalers from Ameri-
can ports sailed the seas in the times
before the Civil war, when whale oil
was used for lighting. The discovery
of petroleum caused slump in the
industry. Historic New Bedford and
Nantucket became the boneyards of
once mighty fleet, and the race of
hardy American mariners developed
by whaling became almost extinct.
The old romances passed into tradi'
ton.
But as ships, and particularly bat
tleships, grew in size and number 1t
was found that for use in certain of
the bearings in their ponderous en-
gines there was nothing that would
quite take the place Of cease oil"
found in the head Of the sperm whale,
which is strangely clear and does not
disintegrate under great pressure and
heat. So whalers began to take the
sea again. They are not so primitive
as those of the older generation, but
their capgoes are more than ever in
demand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
A Sports Skirt for Fall.

A sports skirt shows red and gold
stripes forming a plaid on a navy
ground, light tortoise-shen buttons
serving the double purpose Of fasten-
ing and decorating In unbroken row
dewn the hont.aa. LII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
REAL WINTER DRESS
Model That Will Look Well in
Velvet or veIveteen. ii
Fashion Designers Struggle Hard 70
Retain Straight Line Frock Which
Has Been Favorite for Past
Two Seasons.

TO retain the straight line frock,
which has been such a strong favorite
Tor the past two seasons and still make
It new and distinctly of the 1917-18 vim
tage is a task that fashion designers
have struggled nightly with during
two or three months. Many attractive
SVles have resulted, and perhaps an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
Much Fur Next Winter.

Much fur is to be used this coming
winter in the up-to-the-minute ward
robe, though where all the skins are
to come from has not been told US.
There Will be entire short coats of
fur, bound around the hips in a new
way, with anticipated or box-plaited
skirts of cloth or velvet.
One-piece gowns will have old-fash-
Toned dolmans of fur fitted across the
front by broad straps that wrap
around the waist.
Capes Of fur, lined with velvet or
satin, will have deep waistcoats in
front that hold them securely to the
figure, and the skirt beneath will be
plain or plated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28

equal number that are not attractive.
The ultra-tight skirt, on dresses in any
event, is not approved, and comfortable
fullness is let in either through the
medium of plaits or gathers.
The dress shown in the sketch would
develop extremely well in velvet or
velveteen, if it is to be a real winter
dress. If for earlier wear velvet or
velveteen might be used for the bodice
section and the cuffs and crepe meteor
or satin for the remainder of the frock.
Or it might be developed in satin and
serge.
If the supply of black satin and navy
blue serge holds out women need have
no fear in regard to apparel for the
coming season, as from present indica.
tons these two are to be by all odds
the most popular materials.
The bacS of this dress is cut exactly
like the front. The long pointed panel
effect into which the bodice Is con.
tinued Is important in that it gives
length of line to the finished frock.
Touches Of metal or colored embroid.
cry trim the bodice, which fastens
with small, decorative buttons in the
center front.
To make the dress one and a half
yards Of velvet or other material will
be required for bodice and cuffs and
four yards of any preferred material
st inches wide for the gown proper.
When considering the cost of dress
or blouse on which embroidery Is to
appear rs the trimming-if expense is
a matter of mOment-beads must be
omitted. Beads have advanced in price
from 100 to 400 per cent during the
past few months. according to type Of
beads selected-that is, steel, chalk,
glass, etc. Latest reports indicate their
cost Is still going up.
However, fortunately, one can strug.
gle along very well without bead en-.
broidtry.
Embroidery will undoubtedly be
used to u great extent as q trimming
during the fall and winter season, hut
various braids are also favored, and
pipinisS in contrasting color or fabric
are being used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
What He Would Advise.

'Would you advise me to marry
woman for her money!"
II don't know, but I would advise
you never to let a woman know you
had married for her money"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
Mildly Curious.

Lets price these orchids"
"You don't want any orchids"
"True, but I'd like to know II theJ
still keep ahead Of vegetables in price"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
Sarcasm,

Sarcasm.
Its almost impossible to get dyes
nowadays"
Yes; I've noticed you haven't
ehanRed the color oe your hair late2Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-28
He Caught Them.

"Tommie. you were absent from
school yesterday" said the teacher.
"Yes'm," answered the boy. "Father
wanted me to go fishin' with him.
"But don't you know it would have
been more profitable to have come to
school?"
"Why, we wouldn't have brought
home a durn fish if hadn't gone
along"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-14
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST TOWN.
Administrator OF T.. G.. MOrSc'S Estate
Sues st. Joi,,lsbury for Death Of
Morse and Wife.

Suits aggregating $4,000 have been
instituted. against the town Of st.
Johnsbury by Elisha BigeloW, admin
istrator OF the estate Of Edwin C.
Morse of Lyndon, who With his Wife,
was killed about Z 80 on Sunday.
evening of October 22. when their.
automobile went over q bank above
the Cox railroad crossing, between
st. Johnsbury Center and Lyndon.
The papers We're served on Town
Clerk G. G. Braley Tuesday evening.
The suits brought were on the
ground that the place where the au-
tomobile went over was a culvert and
as such the town was obliged to keep
the place in repair, and the town had
failed to do SO by not having a suf-
ficient guard rail for the amount and
kind of travel.
Two suits have been instituted: one
by the administrator for the estate OF
E. c. Morse and the other for the
heirs Of Mrs. Morse. In each case the
sum of $4,000 is the amount asked.
The suits were instituted by Elisha
| Bigelow of LyndonVille through At
| torney Fl. j. Shurtleff of Montpelier.
| Simonds, Searles and Graves will ham
| ulG Tie cases lOF lilS lONu IuC
| it is expected, will come up at the
next session of county court.
The accident which caused the
| death of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Morse
| took place shortly after dark when
| they, with three others in the car
were returning from Calais, where
| they had spent the day. The car
| driven by Mr.. Morse, turned to pas:
another automobile coming TOWARD
them. Getting too near the fence the
car crashed through before Mr.. Morse
could pull it back into the road. I
| dropped about ten feet and LANDED
bottom UP, the front seat pinning tn.
victims to the ground. The others il
the party escaped with minor injuries
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Charles II. Morrill,, Principal Of Brig
ham Academy VIII Speak

The high school conference in
connection with the Caledonia County
Teachers Association will be held
next Friday at 2 o'clock at the Aca-,
DENY Topics to be discussed are
''The Paramount Aim of the High
School Course an the Paramount Aim
of the High School Teacher" Charles
H Morrill,, principal of Brigham Aca-
denny, Bakersfield; 'How Can High
Schools Increase the Efficiency of Col
lege Going Students?" Prof. James
McConaughy of Dartmouth College,
(if present.; THE Articulation of Sc
nior and Junior High Schools" Clyde
NJ. Hill, deputy commissioner of ed
ucation of the state of Vermont. These
topics are of vital interest and treat
of work which affects the welfare OF
students and parents, and all inter-
ested should know about them. Ev-
erybody is welcome to attend and take
part in the discussion.
Supt. Walter H. Young is president
of the association and Supt. Leonard
D. Smith of Wells River. chairman OF
the executive committee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-14
CLEANING UP DEBRIS.
Workmcn Begin Work OH Pythian
Block Following $4,000 Fire
Early Thursday Morning s

+t1OA
Work of cleaning up after the fire
which damaged the Pythian Block
early Thursday morning to an extent
estimated at $4,000, was begun
Thursday morning as soon as it was
possible to get into the basement af
ter the water had drained off a lit
I tie. The business affairs of the Craw-
ford Ranney Agency were removed to
an office upstairs i'll the building, and
men soon went to work in the part
occupied by the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company store.
Workmen began carly in the MORN
ing to replace windows and doors, to
keep out the cold, and to clear away
the wreckage in the boiler room, and
to get the steam plant in working or
| der to provide heat for the occupants
of the building not effected by the fire
Load after load of spoiled groceries
| of all kinds from the Atlantic and Pa
cific store were loaded onto teams and
carted away to the city dump. The
! floor in the store which was covered
with plaster, sheathing shelves ant
bulk groceries was cleaned up as fas
| as possible.
/ George Morrl spent part of th'
morning sorting and saving paper
that were not damaged by water O
fire from the wreck of the insurance
Office.
The supporting floor timbcrs wcr
burned through in thisl part of tb
!, building and had dropped several feet
It was only repaired enough to max
| it safe for those working there.
- Tenants of the upper part of fiji
/ building had some things damaged b
| smoke but otherwise sustained Il
losses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-14
New Telephone Subscribers.

Recent new subscribers in the ST.
Johnsbury Exchange of the Passump-
sic Telephone co. include: Perley s.
Bonnett, Edward S. Bailey, Mrs Clara
NJ. Ward; Mrs. Laura Wilkie, Mrs j.
NJ. Forsythe, Mrs. Martha A Crane,
George NJ. Drew, Charles Eff Thomas,
Mrs. Alice NJ. Lovett. Bert E. Wilson,
c. T.. Kirk, farm, George A Mar
cote, jeanette M. Hail. J. Gilman
Howe, Charles J. Clogston, William
Forbes, Rev. Arthur M Pierce, Mrs
r. G. Lewis, Frank Ward, Mrs Ham
nah A. Hudson, Bert u Wells, Ply
mouth Creamery c., Miss Leila A.
Humphrey, J. II. Holloway, Joseph d.
Mcleod, Norman JAY, Mrs. A ID.
Hail, oscar E. Beck, George A. Miles,
Rev. q. c. Drouhin, Frank O. Brown,
j. Goldberg, Wallace n. Hubbard,
George e. Doty, William G. Colby,
Mrs. Blanche S. Blood, Henry H.
Brady, Clinton Z. Reed, Peoples
Market, Lapoint Cros., Props, Mrs
/ Emily B. May, Pearl Y. Henderson
osinar A, Uirich, Joseph G. MaGill
+ Eugene Sllastany, Mrs. George e
Hazen. Ernest Cross, Floyd p. Taylor
/ Stafford &- stevens, George a. Brown
| Vile j. Albert, Ernest +. Davis
/ stephen \. Scarle, Mrs a. l.. TAYLOR
I This company started business il
1907 With II exchanges, serving Els
! stations. The company now has COO
| stations served by 10 exchanges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-14
OPENING OF ARMORY
Formal Event to Take Place Tuesday
Evening, February 20

The date for the formal opening of
the new armory has been set as Feb
ruary 20, and arrangements are un-
der way for q grand ball at which
many of the state officials it is hoped
will be present. Invitations will be
sent to Governor Graham and staff
and other officers of the state depart
ment. Adj.-Gen. Lee S. Ifllotson also
may be one of the guests Of the even
ing.
Captain FL. A. Wilcox and the other
officers and men of Co. d are working
hard to get things settled in the build
ing after moving from the old quar-
/ ters in the Y. M. G. A. building. If
. the program for the opening night is
/ carried out as planned one OF the
/ most brilliant events of the year may
/ be expected. Sargent's orchestra mas
been engaged to play during the even
! ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-14
EDWARD SANBORN BAILEY
Manager of Fairbanks Shipping De.
partment Passes Away Tuesday

Edward S. Bailey, manager of the
shipping department at the E. and T..
Fairbanks and Company scale works
passed away Tuesday morning at his
home on Cliff street. He had been ill
since the 18th of September when he
underwent a serious operation, follow
ing which he seemed to be improving
stowly until within the past few
weeks.
Mr.. Bailey had been in the employ
of the Fairbanks Company for II
years and by hard work and steady
application worked UP to the RESPONSE
BILE position held Iby him at the time
of his decease. Not only was he sue
cessful in business but it has been
said repeatedly that one of his parti-
cularly strong points was in making
friends. He was held in the highest
esteem by his fellow workers at the
office, and also by all with whom he
became associated in any way.
Edward Sanborn Bailey was born
in Stratford, Ontario, Aug. z, 1882, the
son Of Andrew Jackson and Mary
Downs Bailey. He lived at that place
during his boyhood, and when II
years old came to st. Johnsbury
where within a few days he entered
the employ of Fairbanks Company
He began work in the office and work.
ed up to be head of the shipping de-
partment.
January %, 1904 he married Miss
Martha Clark of this city Mr.. Bailey
was q member of Grace M. e. church
and one Of the active members of the
t: Otherhood. He is survived by his
wife, a brother, George Bailey OF
Stratford, Ont, and two sisters, Miss
Mae Bailey, Stratford, Ont, and Mrs.
Carl Turner of Winthrop, Mass.
Funeral services will be held IN
Grace church, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. G.. A. Martin will Of
f;ciate and interment will be in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. It is expected tha;
the office employees of E. and T. Fair
banks and Company will attend in q
body.