davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-02

Edward Johnston, aged about 55
years, died at his home in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on Wednesday, July Is. Cause
of death was cancer. Deceased was q
son of the late jeremiah Johnston, and
was born on the old homestead pa
miles southwest of Yale, where helived
until about "a years ago, when he left
for that city. He leaves to mourn a
wife and an adopted daughter; one
brother, Walter, of Brockway town
ship, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Neva
Rollins, of Almont, and Marion John
ston, of Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-02

to square up, have either called or sent
the money in by mail. There are many
others who are vet in arrears. We will
feel very grateful to those who answer
this call for cash at earliest conven-
fence. Please remember that cash is
required to operate newspaper as well
as any other legitimate business.
Read all the store news In the Elk
positor
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-02

When you get your laundry
nicely packed phone the above
number and we will call and get it.
We guarantee satisfaction. Try
us. Prices reasonable. We wash
everything but the baby.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-02

!: !: :: :
- noticed our requests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
CITY PosToFI
URGES AID FOR TEACHERS
Mothers Club Favors Assistants for
Eighth Grade Instructors.

Eighth grade teachers in the pub
lie schools are overworked and
should have assistants, according to
a resolution adopted by the Mothers
Club of the Wilson Normal Parent
League at a meeting yesterday.
The duties OF an eighth grade
teacher, who Is usually the principal,
are said to be more than can be
done by one teacher without an un.
reasonable amount OF work. The
resolution was presented by repre-.
sentatives OF --.e Ross School.
Letters to Superintendent of Schools
Ernest L. Thurston and to members
of the Board of Education, report.
ing the resolution adopted by the
club are to be sent out today
Another resolution adopted by the
association provided that part of the
funds derived from the sale of news.
papers in the schoUis be appropri-
ated for the purchase of sanitary
towels for the children OF the schools
in the third division.
-.Irs. Court f. Wood. president of
the Federation of Women's Clubs.
spoke OH Home and Motherhood"
She discussed the relation between
the home and the school.
Plans for the formation of a Home
Interests Club were discussed and a
committee was appointed to complete
details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF sUPERtNTBSDENT q. q.
CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. January =. MI
Proposals, In duplicate, viii Re received at
this ONCE for various items n connection
with the reconstruction Of the Court Housa.
Washington. d. c.. the most Important Of
which VIII be the resurfacing Of the build-
ing In limestone including q granite base
course and the reoonstruction Of the roof.
Other items viii follow. In each case no
tees win be issued naming the dats and hour
for the receipt Of bids, or the amount Of any
deposit check for plans and specfncaticna
which may be required intending bidders
are requested 70 ile application for pl1ns
and spscincations for the items IN which they
ere Interested Such applications VIII b
nled and issue made IN accordance with the
progress OF tho work. Plans End specincation1
for the stone work are now ready for issue.
The right u reserved to reject any or AL BIDS
and to waive any technically IN any bid
ELLIOTT WOODS, Superintendent U. 3
Capitol Building and Grounds.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, D. G..
Warrington. January .. 1s17.-Ssaied pro
posals viii Be recetved at this ONCE, Eoom
so, District Building, until o'clock p m,
February u, 1871. for furnishing one one-toa
automobile truck for use IN Water Depart
msnt, d. G. Specifications and form o. pro
posal may be obtained upon application to
the Purchasing Onieer, D. C., Room k,ot Dis
trict Building, washington, d. G. o q.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW, Q. ".
KUTZ. Commissioners, ID. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
RITES FOR DAVID RITTENHousE

Funeral services for David RItten-
house, seventy-five years old, and
for forty-three years connected with
the Riggs National Bank. who died
Monday. are being held this afternoon
at his residence, 1907 Twenty eighth
street. Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery. He was a member Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution anG
the Society of Colonial Wars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. SWANSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Swanson, wife of John NJ. Swanson.
of 1892 Lamont street, were held this
at the residence. The Rev.
w. McMaster, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, of which Mrs.
Swanson was q member, officiated.
was in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Mrs. Swanson died at Columbia
Monday night. following an
illness OF more than two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
Ilentha-

William r. Dipple, q yrs, tuberculosis Hos
David Rittenhouse, 70 yrs, 1907 2Sth st. NV.
Dorothy Tavenner, yrs, Geo. Wash Univ.
Hos.
Martha X Tibbitts. 20 yrs, ss41 warder ST.
NV.
Commodore P. Melton. 81 yrs, SEA Shepherd
st. NV.
Aiargaret Wagner. IS yrs. 1871 B st. Sc.
Daniel J. Quill 20 yrs, Emergency Hos.
Anna Becker. s. yrs. 2ll5 II st. NV.
William n. Carter, Is yrs, 31l Mclean ave:
sw.
Rosanna p. Williams, IS yrs, The Cecil, 18th
and L SITS: NV.
Daniel NJ. Clute, 50 yrs. Sibley Hos
lanes Spigone, dys.. 800 rd 81. ne.
James II. Hayes, IS yrs, 1907 T st. NV.
Andrew Parker, 70 yrs, St Elezabeth's Hos.
George II. Jones, so yrs 30 Defrees ct. ne.
Sarah Douglas. IS yrs, seS Srd st. sw.
Annie Gofner, q yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Martin Spencer, "a yrs, st. Ellzabeth's Hos.
MARY Tyler, 81 yrs, st. Ellzabeth's Hos.
Maggie Bell, So yrs, st. Ellzabeth's Hos.
ReIIe Lewis 80 yrs, Wash Asylum Hos.
Charles Butler. mos, Il Q st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TWO large work horses; also two mares. Call
at the Northeast Transfer Stables, rear Of
- N. Y. ave. N. W.; only used In trucks. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
Vital Records.
Birtna

Births
HEWITT L. and Elise c. ]. Wells, girl.
William +. and Mary N. Smith, girl.
Claude Van B. and Lola z. Sanford, boy.
Ralph and Deneal B. Simpson. girl.
Lawrence d. and Ruby v. Roberts, girl.
John A and Regina Richards, boy.
William S. and Mary Odlin, boy.
George and Catherine @. Mulloy, girl
Henry n. and Irene McF1eld. boy.
James and Lulu Jenkins, boy.
Grover c. and Eleanor NJ. Harris girl.
Alfred .. and Margaret Z. Hennemann, boy.
James Z. and Grace c. Hughes, boy.
Augustus b. and Bertha B. Hale. boy.
James A. and Ellen o. Harris, boy.
Louis L and Caroline Z. Hayes, boy.
Raymond and Louise A Evans, boy.
Dudley and Zula Doolittle, girl.
George T. S. and Z. Blanche Boyd, boy.
Edmund 3. and Edith II. Burke, boy.
George +. and Flora Wallace, girl.
Charles and Lily Smith. girl.
Charles A. and Ida NJ. Randolph, girl.
Frederick and Mary Lee. girl.
Harry +. and Marie T. kendrick, girl
George w. and RoXie Dyson, girl.
William J. and Zelma W. Clay, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
THE GREAT-THE ONLY
ZANCIG

Wonderful European palmist, psychic and
seer far In advance Of the ordinary readers
you meet; In a class distinctly alone. Posi-
lively the only medium in Washington that
tails from royal houses, well as the most
noted scientists OF the present age The In
nermost secrets Of your life are like the pages
Of an open book to this strange and wonder
full man. He comforts the weak and cheers
the sorrowing. advises you with 4 certainty
higher than any human power; he lifts you
out OF your sorrow and troubles and starts
YOU on tie path OF happiness and prosperity
When In doubt about love Affairs. marriage.
lawsuits, business, buying or selling. changes
or secret troubles OF any kind consult wonder
full Prof Zancig at once, and you Will spend
the most interesting and most valuable half
hour you have ever known He succeeds
when all others have failed. Special read
ings 50 cents and 81. Hours, 10 a. m TO Z
D. m. daily. Closed Sundays. Permanently
located SooA 1A+h e. NJ w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
DEATHS

CALDwELL-on Tuesday. January 30. 1871.
at : a m, at Palm Beach. Florida SAM
uEL DEAN CALDWELL, beloved husband
Of Mrs. Jenny Caldwell
Funeral from Oak Hill Chapel. Friday.
February 2, Mt .. m. Interment Oak HIN
Cemetery.
MOTION January II. 1917. THEODOsIA L.
q street northwest; aged twenty-eiEht years.
Services at p. m. Thursday at house.
RITTENHoUsE-On Monday evening, Janu-
airy p, 1911. at his residence. 1901 Twenty
eighth street northwest, DAVID. son Of the
late u. y. and Henrietta W. Rittenhouse.
Funeral services from his late residence,
"wednesday. January 81 at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
CIAIKVUTANIS
PROF. STEVENS
cLAIRvoYANr AND MEDIUM.

Advice on all affairs Of life, incIudinn
business and speculation II Affairs OF the
heart or emotions OF love interest you. he
gives exact and truthful revelations, set
ties lovers quarreIs. enables you to win
the esteem and affection OF anyone you de-
sire. causes speedy and happy marriage.
tells II the one you love 10 true. also date
Of marriage Restores lost affection, peace
and confidence to lovers and diseordant
families Gives you the full secret how
to control, fascinate, and charm the one
you love: also those you meet How to
make 4 person At q distance think Of you.
Positively rernites the separated Makes
no charges In advance for his readings.
Unless you ind him superior to any me-
dunn you have ever viBited. you receive
your reading absolutely free Without
asking you q question. be tells your name
in full and the names Of those In whom
you are interested.
ALL INVITED. NONE SIGHTED.
STUDIO, sos-io KENOIs BLDG.
I1TH AND @ STREETS NORTHWEST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31

START THE NEW YEAR making money;
mRnicurinE. hairdressing taught: IS each.
MIRROR BEAUTY SCHOOL. szi y st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
NEW LEADERS FOR
TWO DUCK LEAGUES
Royals Go to Front in District
and GandiIs Reach Top
in Arcade.
ESTABLISH TWO RECORDS
GandiIs Get GA High Game and
1910 Set-Chaconas
Shines.
ESTABLISH TWO RECORDS

Royals went to the front in the Dis
trict League and the Gandils assumed
the leadership of the Arcade circuit
last night in two duckpin races that are
attracting wide interest in different sec
lions OF the city.
Before the Royals encountered the
Garrisons they were tied for first place
with the Continentals. They are now
q game and one-half to the good. In
order to take the lead it was necessary
for the Gandils to trim the Phi MI
Sigma team three straight, and in doing
so they hung up two league records.
Get Record Scores.
The Gandils established a mark for
high game with Ga in the final contest
This added to scores OF SIS and 81 made
a record total of 1,670. II was easy go
ing for the Gandils, except in the second
game. which was won BY three pins.
Seharf coming through at the right time
with 126. The score was 521 to SIS, An
Choir Man McCambridge, Of fhi Mu
Sigma. making a game effort to stave
of defeat with a ll9 mark
To Nick Chaconas large credit Is due
for the Gandils' important victory. This
popular pinspiiler was to have rolled
with Tom Keane's Grand Centrals
against the Southeast All-Stars in the
wind-up Of a special match, but decided
that the Gandils needed his services
more than Keane's team. As a conse-
quence the Gandils today boast two rec
ords and the league lead, and Keane's
team won also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31

Chaconas had the best set and game
In the Arcade match. His total was 3i7
and his large count. 136. was contributed
to the 6l4 game.
Royals found the Garrisons easy prey.
winning all games by decisive margin.
Krauss, HALEY and Lewis were the only
Royals to roll up to form. Carroll con-
tinHing In his slump and Stanford fall
ing to maintain his average
Royals. Of the Washington City Ten
pin League, hit the big pins for excellent
scores, taking a set from Bureau with
games Of s72. s94 and ISL Garrett and
Thomas were the stars. Garrett having
strings Of n, 81 and IT'S and Thomas
nc. 206 and ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
9O4 18th st. N. w.
Directly Opposite Franklin PARK.
1925 18th Street N. w.
CARLETTA

PRE-EMINENTLY THE GREATEST OF
ALL CLAIRVOYANTS, LIFE READER
AND ADVISER.
She never met you yet tells YOUR NAME,
NAMES OF FRIENDS AND ENEMIES, Ths
names OF those I'm whom you are or will b
interested, who TO trust and who to avoid.
HOW To REGAIN and RETAIN the LOVE
AND AFFECTION of your LOVED ONES
Advises on changes in business and home.
on real estate, speculation. Has been the
means o. REUNIrING MORE SEPARATED
THAN ANY OTHER CLAIRVOYANT. No
fee in advance. Nothing to pay unless you
receive the information, advice and encour-
agement yos need. giving the best OF advice
and assistance in all affairs of life. Perfect
satisfaction to all. SEES EVERY ONE
NONE SIGHTED. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

FEB. loth-Kailway Mail Clerk Examinations
In Washington: commence SIS month. Sam
pie questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Dept. 4sB. Rochester, n. Y.
BARBER-whlte.
1881 Pa. ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

I ITCHEIEI ne Employment Bureau
NAA1 iCLDS All kinds OF positions
secured. 1875 18th st NV. Ph. n 1898.
MILLINERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only;
also apprentices at once. MARIE LOUISE,
1878 II ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-31
Marriage Licenses

MnrrInge LIcenses-
Frank z. Duehring and Elizabeth ]. Kiefer,
both Of this city.
Raymond l. NorweIi and Helen (. Kuester,
both OF this city.
John II Dogans and Mamie Williams, both Of
this city.
Raymond ]. Smith and Alice NJ MuIhaIl,
both OF this city.
]. Francis Ludwig and Mary Pansy Garter,
both Of this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-12
LEAK INVESTIGATION
HAS PETERED" OUT
Republican from Kansas Charges That
Information Came from Wire Of
f. A. Connolly g. Co.

WASHINGTON. Jan l2-The leak"
investigation was brought into the house
today with report by the Democratic
majority OF the rules committee that no
evidence had been found and opposition
was made from the Republican minority,
which contended that evidence of leak
had been shown.
Representative Campbell, Republican,
opposed the majority report. The evi-
dcncc had shown, he said, that +. A.
Connolly 4 Co, local brokerage house,
had q private wire to Wall street. This
evidence had been given, he said, to
show that the leak came from Washing
ton over a private wire.
After representative Cantrill Of Ken
lucky, a Democrat, dissenting from the
view of his colleagues, had requested
that the rules committee recall Thomas
W. Lawson, Chairman Henry asked
unanimous consent that the Wood
" leak - resolution be rccommitted and
that the committee be directed to cite
Lawson for contempt ii he continued
to refuse to answer questions. The sud
den turn precipitated 4 parliamentary
tangle with the prospect that Lawson
would be recalled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-12
AMMUNITION PLANT
NOW MASS OF RUINS
Believed That Nearly All of 1,400 EN-
ployes Escaped Loss Figured
at $4,OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The S0-acre
ammunition plant of the Canadian Car
and Foundry company near Kingsland,
n. j., is in ruins today, swept by fire
and plowed by shells.
The fire that started there late yes
terday afternoon still smouldered in
spots.
There have been no official reports of
the loss of life and if all of the l 400
employees escaped their safety probably
is due to the time between the discov-
cry of the fire and the moment it
reached the stored ammunition.
The loss, estimated at 81 900 900. is
accounted for almost entirely by the
destruction of shells which the com
pany loads at this plant for the Rus
sian government More than 1000 who
fled from their homes near the plant
were sheltered and fed last night by
police and charity officials. Some time
may elapse before it is known whether
any of the fugitives lost their lives in
Hackensack marshes in the rush for
safety.
Detonations continued throughout
the forenoon and the police kept per
sons from entering the danger zone.
Thousands Of unexpioded shells lay on
the ground. On the chance that en-
ployes injured and overcome by expos
urc might be lying on the Hackensack
meadows policemen were detailed to
make n search. 1t was considered pos
sible that q number Of those reported
missing may have been drowned in a
meadow stream.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-12
RADIO CLUB HOLDS
IT'S FIRST MEETING
George H. Eberlein Chosen President
Use OF Harmony Hall Given for
Regular Meeting Place.

The Brattleboro Radio club, recent
ly-formed organization to promote in
terest among amateur wireless enthusi-
asts in this section of the state, held its
first meeting last evening in Harmony
hall, electing the following officers
President, George II. Eberlein; vice
president, Robert Cushman; secretary,
Raymond Brown; treasurer, Fred Sar-
gent; club committee, Robert Cnshman,
Valentine Moorehouse, George H. Eber-
lein.
The charter of the club will be kept
open until the next meeting, Jan. 81,
for the purpose of enrolling any who
may wish to join this organization. The
club has been offered the use of Har-
mony hall through the kindness of Z.
L. Hildreth for its regular meetings,
which will be held twice month Any
5ishing to join the club should communi-
cate with the secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-12
QUADRICENTENNIAL
TO BE OBSERVED
Swedish Lutheran Church to Celebrate
400th Anniversary of Reformation
Annual Meeting Held.

In the annual business meeting Of the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
last evening a resolution was adopted
that the church celebrate during the
year the 400th anniversary Of the Ref
ormation The repairs of the various
church organizations showed that the bal
ances in the various treasures aggregated
over $500. These officers were elected:
Deacon, Elias Wennersten; trustees, Er-
nest Gustafson and David Magnuson: Sun
day school superintendent, Elias Wen
nersten; delegate to conference, August
Johnson; auditing committee, c. f. Pet.
terson and Gustaf Erickson. The Ladies'
Aid society served refreshments after the
meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-12
Expected to Be Able to
Leave the Philadelphia
Hospital in Two Weeks
MIND SOMEWHAT
HAZY THIS MORNING
Take Poison, Although Several Tab
let's That Would Produce Slow Death
Were Found in Pockets

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. To- - Harry
Is. Thaw, who slashad his throat with
n razor and cut an artery in his wrist
IN an attempt to commit suicide here
yesterday, will be able to leave the
hospital within two weeks, unless he
also swallowed a poison tablet, ac-
cordIng to a statement Of his physi-
elan early today.
Several tablets which produced a
slow death were found IN his pockets
and ii he took any of them it may be
- hours before the symptoms manifest
themselves, the doctors say.
Thaw said he was hungry during the
night and was given food several
times, but efforts Of detectives to get
him 70 talk proved futile, beyond the
statement that he was glad he had not
succeeded in ending his life.
Inquiries as to whether he had taken
poison met with no response.
Detectives are on guard at Thaw S
bedside and warrant is ready to be
served the moment he is out of danger
Thaw 5 attempt at self destruction
was the climax to search for him
which began here Tuesday
He is wanted by New York author
itics on charges of kidnapping and as
saulting Frederick Gump. .jr., of Kan
sas Cits. Mo. Since early Tuesday
morning he had been at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Tacot in West Phila
delphia, where he was found weak
from the loss of blood and with q
blood stained razor by his side. Ht
had been introduced at the Taeot
home as Mr.. West
DR.. Elwood Il. Kirby said today that
he feit sure Thaw had not taken poi
SON. Or. Kirby said he found Thaw :;
mind stilt somewhat hay this morn
! ing, as though he were suffering from
after effects OF drug or liquor. Wher
lie is able to leave hospital Captain OF
Detectives Tate said he will be ar
raigned before police magistrate OF
charge of attempted suicide
! Whether the family will contest til,
efforts Of the New York authoritia
to have Thaw surrendered to them i
not definitely known here.
The Philadelphia detectives are no
satisfied with the story told by Samue
| Maloney, the Philadelphia representa-
tive of a New York detective agency
that he had made arrangements t,
to have Thaw turned over to Distric
Attorney Swami of New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-12
FAMOUS PERRY
LAW NOW DEAD
Dunham's Bill Repeating It
Passed by the House at
TOday's Session
REP. F. L. GREENE
ADDRESSED SOLONS
adjournment Taken Until $50 Monday
AFTERNOON = Sergeant alarms Con-
test Warming Up, With Dwinnell
Holding Pole Position.
Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER Tan

49, i-l1l11Its Jan. L..
Representative Durham S bill re-
pealing the famous Perry law was read
IN the house the third time and passed
this morning.
House bill 45 provides for the repeal
OF the primary law. Another bill holds
all voters to strict party ballot at
the primary elections, preventing the
splitting OF tickets.
joint assembly was held this fore
noon when Congressman Prank l..
Greene, who was in the capital city en-
route to Washington, was invited to
speak.
The legislature adjourned until $50
Monday afternoon. Committees are
fusy with committee work. The con
test for sergeant at arms is warming
up. Dwight Dwinnell seems to be the
inside horse in the race.
George /. Dunham of Brattleboro
. chairman of the committee on public
buildings, introduced a bill in the
| house yesterday afternoon in behalf of
| the committee which provides an ad
dItlonal appropriation of $4,000 for
the new supreme court and state IL
brary building. This will be for fin
/ j
keeping with the dignity of state
buildings. Such appropriation was
recommended by Ex-Gov Gates in his
retiring massage and is favored by
/ Gov. Graham
| mat creamery concerns should pav
! their patrons every week instead of
monthly IS the opinion of Representa-
| tive Button of St Adams as conyeyed
IN house bill II introduced BY him. in
the afternoon following the Joint as
sembly of house and senate which
heard the report OF the joint committee
appointed to canvass the votes for
county and probate officials and ius
tees of the peace.
| The first bin of the session to be
passed was to authorize the town of
| Rlchford to issue bonds not to ex-
eeed $4,000. The senate kept step
with the house and suspended rules
and passed Senator Fairchilds's s bill
regarding the use of senate and house
| chambers
Representative Lawson of Barre
town, the lone Socialist of the legisla-
ture, is on hand with labor bills. hav-
ing introduced three. One forbids
false advertising as to strikes when
seeking help during times of labor
trouble Another provides for the Ii
eenslng of stationary engineers and
the third gives unions the right to or
ganize and forbids injunctions in Ia
Dor troubles unless necessary to pre-
vent irreparable injury to property.
The first of host OF bills having to
do with dogs has strayed into the
house and would make the license fee
SO dollars for female dogs.
GOV. Graham has announced the
designation of Senator H. H. Wheeler
of Chittenden county as a delegate to
the American and International For
estry Conferences to be held in Wash.
ington Jan. 1919. 1t is considered
certain around the capitol that State
Forester Hawes of Burlington is tc
accept a federal position.
: Last evening the senate chaplain
Rev. NJ. ". Farman, gave his popular
, lecture Light in Darkness, to an ap
areciative audience in Representative
hall.