davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
INCOME TAX APPROVED
By Senate Finance Committee lust as
Measure Came from House.

Washington, D. q, Sept, 25. The nor
NAL tax Of II per cent on net income OF
individuals, together with the proyiso
that the rate shall be six per cent upon
the first $4,000, as written in the House
Ss,000,000,000 war revenue bill, was APP
proved to-day without change by the
Senate finance committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
ALLIES HAVE SPLIT APART
THE ENEMY IN MACEDONIA
Germans and Bulgarians Are Retreat
ing Northward Following the
Capture of Prilep by
the Serbians
lRv the Associated Press.l

In the encrcng of ST. Quentin and in driving the Germans
and Bugarian northward in Macedonia the allied armies are
making further progress against increased enemy resistance
Northwest of ST. Quentin the British have followed up the sue
cess of YESTERDAY which the British and French made further
gains toward the town from the west and are pushing forward
the direction of the northwestern suburbs Heavy fighting tax
ing place the regions Gcour less than three miles north
northwest and Seen two and oneha miles northwest The
British are advancing despite couneratacks by the Germans
who were repuIsed with severe losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
THE AMERICANS vIcToRs.
Airnen Who Are Credited with Victories
in France.

With the American Army on the Lor-
raine Front, Sept "a, Tuesday (By the
Associated Press. Captain David Nc
Peterson Of Honesdale, Pa, has four ma
chimes to his credit. Three machines
each have been credited to Lieutenants
John ], Mitchell, Manchester, Mass, and
James A. Healy, Jersey City, while two
each are credited to, Lieutenants Harold
r. Buckles of Agawam, Mass, S. Sumner
Smeall Of Bath, Me-, Thomas j. Aber-
nathy of West Pembroke, Me, and |. A.
Roberts of South Lee, Mass.
Lieutenant j. +. Wiener Of Everett.
Mass, who now is missing, has four bal.
looms officially to his credit. He also as.
sisted in downing four more balloons or
planes.
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt is among
the aviators credited with single VIC
tories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
.SIX.POUND SHE'LL HIT
HOUSE ON CITY ISLAND
Fort Totten Had Fired Toward Outgoing
Steamer--Eo One Was Injured But
People Were Thrown
Into Panic,

New York, Sept. 25.-A six pound she'll
fired aeSoss Long Island sound from Fort
Totten over the bows of a steamer bound
east struck residence on City Island to-
day. No one was injured, but the 300 in
habitants Of the island rushed out Of
their homes in a panic.
A police inquiry at Fort Totten
brought an explanation that imperative
orders had been received to stop The
steamer. The identity Of the vessel and
the reason for turning her back was not
disclosed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
~ RAIDS A MONTH
ON GERMAN TOWNS
Official Statement at Berlin Says That
7e Persons Were Killed and 1t3
Were Wounded

Amsterdam, Tuesday, Sept a. For.
ty-seven air raids were made on German
towns~during the month Of August, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
at Berlin. This statement says seventy
nine persons were killed and ll3 in
jured during the raids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
U. S. CONSULATE BEsIEGED.
Bolsheviki Demand Surrender of French
and British Officers.

London, Sept. 25. "A number of French
and British officers have taken refuge in
the American consulate at Moscow, which
is under the protection Of Norway, ac-
cording to despatch from Copenhagen
to the Exchange Telegraph company
The bolshevik government has placed a
guard around the building and has de-
mauded the surrender Of the officers and
the consulate officials,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
MRS. JOHN A. CROSS DEAD.
Mortified Woman Passed Away at Hos.
pital at Bridgeport.

Mortified, Sept. % Mrs. John A.
Cross, wife of the granite manufacturer
and president Of the Barre Granite Man
ufactmers association, died yesterday
at a hospital in bridgeport, Conn, where
she had gone for an operation Mr. Cross
was with her at the time and their son,
Lieutenant Herman Cross, is at Camp
Perry, o., where he is attached to the
10th U. s. cavalry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
DEFEAT ADMITTED
BY THE GERMANS
Francilly- -Silency Was Captured By the
French After Fighting Yes
terday.

Berlin, Sept. 25 tvia London) After
fighting yesterday in the region west Of
st. Quentin, the town Of Francilly .Silen-
cy remained in the hands Of the enemy
1.-THE French, says today's army head
quarters report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
AUsTRIANs CLAIM VICTORY.
Drove French and Italians Back on
Monte Sisemol.

Vienna, Tuesday, Sept 24.-tvia Lon
don, Sept. 25.l To-dayis Austro- Hun
garian general headquarters statement
regarding operations on the Italian front
says:
"0n the plateau between Canove and
Monte di Valbela the enemy yesterday
(Mondayj launched new attacks. at
Monte Sisemol, after intense artillery
fire French and Italian storming detach-
ments penetrated our lines, but a counter
thrust drove them back"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
SERBTANS CAPTURE
Is MORE GUNS
And a Great Number of Ammunition
Wagons and Other Ma
terial.

London, Sept %. East of the vardar
river in Macedonia the Germans and
Bulgarians are falling back on Veles, %
miles southeast of Uskub. according to a
Serbian official statement received here.
Along the Priiep Gradsko road the
Serbans have captured 10 guns and a
great number of ammunition wagons
and other material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
FoCH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO AMERICAN TROOPS

London, Tuesday, Sept. a.
Marshal Foch is quoted in an in
terview with the Paris correspond
ent of The Telegraph as saying.
THE Americans are splendid
and are wonderfully gallant in the
field. Ten thousand fresh Amer
lean troops arrive in France every
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
MUST REPORT GRIP.
According to Order of State Board Of
Health.

The local board of health wishes to
emphasize the statement of the state
board Of health, published on the second
page Of Tuesdays Times. One exception
is to be noted, that the houses in Barre
are not to be posted.
All cases Of grip must be reported to
the health officer.
tSigned The local board of health,
Dr. O. G. stickney, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
SWEDISH GUN BOAT SUNK.
Chief Officer and 10 Men Lost-Boat
Struck German Mine.

Copenhagen, Sept. 25.-The Swedish
gunboat Geinhild has been sunk by strils.
ing German mine in the Skagerrak
with the loss Of the chief officer and
eighteen men, reports the correspondent
of the Politiken at the Sllaw, the north
ermost point Of Denmark.
Persistent ,umors, he adds, are current
at the Skaw that another Swedish gun
boat struck mine few days ago and
that greater part Of the crew were
killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25

bers of the garrison are missing. Last
night the enemy again attacked our
posts in the neighborhood of Sauchy-
Cauchy. He was repulsed.
"We carried out a successful raid last
night in the Wulverghem. A few pris-
oners were secured in the course Of these
encounters"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-25
PRISONER CONFERENCE STARTED
Between the United States and Germany
at Berne.

Berne, Tuesday, Sept, a. The Ameri-
n.German war prisoners conference be-
gan yesterday under the presidency Of
Paul Dinichert Swiss minister plenipo-
tentiary. The conference was opened BY
Calendar Of Switzerland.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
"DOLLIE PARADE" HELD.

Children in the vicinity of the
Mackin Fairgrounds. 18th and v
streets northwest. held a "dollie
parade" last Saturday. Through sales
from the refreshment booth 50 was
realized for the Red Cross. Judges Of
the parade were Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. Mrs. Gardiner and J. Donald
son. Prizes were awarded by Mrs
Rhodes.
The first prize for the largest and
prettiest doll was won by Margaret
E. Vermitt. Helen Barcley took Sec
ond place and third place was award
ed to Gladys Dengler. A prize was
awarded to Sylvia Scher for the pref
tiest small doll. Other prize winners
were Mary c. Connell, Roberta Dem
gler. Catherine McEnearny. Martha
Stokes, Lewis Stephens, Martha
Nichols, Eawina Gulli, Ruth Cosgroye.
Ruth knecht. Ruth Weakley, Anna
Mitchell and Johnny Rappolt. The
contest was under the direction Of
Miss Helena NJ. OConnell.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

People OF Remington, Nd, SUBJ
scribed more than $1,157.90 to the
Red Cross in the recent war fund
campaign. The Kensington branch of
the Montgomery County Chapter of
the Red Cross had been asked to
raise $40O.
The diMeulty In 0btaining crews for
even the small schooners that operate
on the Potomac river has caused a
number of vessel owners and masters
to lay their boats up until the labor
situation improves. The schooner
Winnie Windsor. owned and COM
manded by Capt. John Bryant, has
been laid up at this city, and Capt
MARYLAND for time. For several trips
Capt Bryant has been alone on the
vessel. and he will take a rest ashore
before taking up lonesome work
again.
Miss Clare Elliott Of washington
has been awarded the prize for the
best poem written by a student of
Mount Holyoke College. Miss Elliott's
poem was entitled The Dive"
Rev. Dr. Charles C. Mclean will
give a lecture at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Lincoln Road NJ. E. Church on
The Wonderland of New Mexico and
Arizona" illustrated with pictures OF
the clin dwellings. Hopi snake dance
and the Grand Canyon.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
CAT TALES.
Wartime Loafng

In sundry sections men have
risen and cried, in ringing tones,
that idle gents should go to
prison, or else bestir their bones.
The scheme is good and l in
dorse it, for every man on deck
should work until be busts his
corset Of dislocates his neck.
Oh, every corner has its loafer,
who will not earn wage; and
him the village cop should go
for, and put him in a cage. The
man unfit to WELD a saber or
carve Teuts with a sword should
try a course of honest labor
pitch hay or saw a board. There
is a place for every sinner who
has one leg and arm, and he can
earn a bed and dinner on any
moral farm. Yet husky men are
idly standing in town forever
more, and bold as brass they are
demanding a handout at your
door. In times of peace they put
it over, the coarsest stunts got
by; but now all men should put
up clover or hunt their holes and
die. The earnest, busy lads are
packing the burdens of this time,
and idleness is truly Stacking,
and Stacking is a crime. There's
no excuse for Weary Willies,
their presence is sin; so let the
peelers take their billies, and run
the loafers in.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
TAKES WHITE VEIL TODAY.
Miss Louise Mudd to Be Received
Into Catholic Sisterhood

Miss Louise Mudd. youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysium /. Mudd
of 3345 18th street. will complete the
first part of her course of training
for the Catholic sisterhood when she
receives the white veil at the Con-
vent of the Visitation. Connecticut
avenue and L streets. this afternon.
After another year as a novice she
will take her nnal vows and receive
the black veil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mudd have another
daughternwho II a nun in the Vista tion
Academy at Wilmington, Del, and a
son in the Jesuit order of priests at
Loyola College. Baltimore. Miss Louise
Mudd was born in Washington and
received her early education at the
convent into which she will be re-
ceived today.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
ROTARY MEMBERS TO SAVE.
Club War Savings Society to Be
Organized Following Vote.

Pledging their cooperation in the
war savings campaign, more than
seventy-five members of the Rotary
Club have voted to organize a Rotary
Club War Savings Society.
John Dolph. Joseph Berberich and
Charles w. Semmes were elected Of
ficers Of this campaign organization
and they will take up the duties i'm
mediately.
The Rotary Club War Savings
Society, formed at the suggestion of
Director d. j. Callahan, Will serve
in two ways. First in actually in
creasing the sale Of stamps through
the pledges Of its members. and sec
ond in setting the example as an in
fiuential organization. to other clubs
and organized bodies. to form like
societies.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
TO RAISE SERVICE FLAG.
Second at Georgetown University
Will Represent Several Hundred.

Appropriate ceremony will attend
the raising Of the second service flag
at Georgetown University at 1880
pm. June .. A patriotic concert by
the student body in the university
quadrangle will precede the exer-
cises. The new flag contain stars
20 represent several hundred stu
dents and graduates of the school
who have Joined the military or
naval service since the first flag was
raised last winter.
John F. Crosby of the class of 1912
will deliver an address. A patriotic
poem will be read by Thomas Walsh.
who was graduated from Georgetown
in 1892. The college glee club will
give selections.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
HEADS BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Joseph McHale Of Montana Chosen
and Other Officers Elected.

Joseph McHale of Montana was
elected president Of the Biological So
ciety of Georgetown University at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Other
officers elected are: Vice president.
Valentine NJ. Hess; treasurer, Edward
Lenard: secretary. Waldo Zambrano,
and censor, Roy 3. Mahoney.
Addresses were made by DR.. Kober.
dean Of the medical school: Rev. F. j.
Tondorf and by the new president.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
CITY ITEMS.

is Lbs. White Potatoes, 25c, Cum
powder Tea, CSC: Red Kidney Beans.
12]zc can; A. j. Pancake or Buckwheat
Flour. Ike; Evap. Peaches. 12kc; 4
Babbitt's Soap. Csc; Navy Beans. 15c;
Large Herring, Sc: Fat Mackerel. 15c;
White Meal, SC. 926 Pa. ave. and all
the j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Clnfiin Optical Co., 807 F st.
Glasses to Correct Astigmatism.
Summer Suits. " on.

Summer Suits, " on.
Pongees, Priestley's Mohair, Silk and
Palm Beach and Tropical Suits in all
sizes, light and dark shades, 4 Off
regular prices before moving in our
new quarters in the new Rifles Ar
mory building. TENNILLE. Oil G NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Mems Sults& Uniforms CIenned.AItered
Norris. 10 9th st. NV. Phi. Franklin a25i
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Meeting Of the Miner Normal Commu-
nifty Association at the Miner Normal
School at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Free Dancing to Excellent Music.

One hour from the heat OF the CITY 70 the
cool saltwater bfeeses.
Frequent train service day and evening.
After working hours take the $50 train and
enjoy your dinner amid pleasant surroundings.
You can Be home shortly after dark. The
added hour Of daylight increases the conven-
iencs Of the evening trip.
One day round trip fare. 35c for adults and
sc for children. except Sundays and holidays,
when It 10 &c and 30c. including war tax.
Full train schedule in all issues Of Daily
Ruiletfn.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Reception to John S. Bennett, super
intendent Of the Central Union Mission.
at 7;so o'clock. at s22 Louisiana avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

! m pANnAIHS Americas, ,lst 4 RI.
NkASA1SOAAA y T0DAY-D0UGI4As
FAIRBANKS. In 'HEADIN' SOUTH"
1 TOM0RROw-wILLIAM S. HART. in
THE FUGITIVE
Evening star., 1918-05-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Address by Representative John Q
Tilson of Connecticut at the United
Service Club. on Dupont circle, at $3.50
Evening star., 1918-05-31

| NJ A7A 4s4 9th ST. NV. TODAY
(IAkAAA AND ToMoRROW-HENRA b:
wALTHALI.. in WITH HOOPS of
I STEEL"
Evening star., 1918-05-31

cADncN TODAY AND TOMORROW
0hNOGaN BRYANT WASHBURN, in
TWENTY ONE"
Evening star., 1918-05-31

HOME 12SO C Street Northeast.
0Ou1E ETHEL CLAYTON, in THE
WITCH WOMAN" Also Hearst-fathe
News.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
cRANnAII,S .APOLLO.e ez4H ne.

BURKE. in LETS GET A DIVORCE
TOMORROW-BUSHMA and BAYNE, in
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
And ALICE HOWELL. in WHATS
THE MATTER WITH FATHER?".
Evening star., 1918-05-31
A11UsE1GENTs.
Chesapeake Beach
NOW OPEN

washington's Oniy Salt water Resort.
BatAinG. Crabbinx. FisAing.
Giant Derby Over the water.
ManAeth Boardwalk with All Up-te-
Dafe Anusenents.
UnexeelleA Cafe Service at Popular
Prices.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

cTp TODAY AND ALL WEEK
OANxA1sD RITA y0LlVEr, In LEST
WE FORGET" The overwhelmingly
realistic Indictment Of the sayagery Of
the Hun.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
FimFeatures
f1IRcpTY N. Capitol asd p sts.
AsO6AA = JACK PICkFORD. in
s.HUCk AND TOM

|CRANDAuS issn .eSe.S'eo s.. a Col "a
TODAY-7:15 AND e:15 Pm. = VIOLA
Also ROSCOE ARBCCKLE. In MOON
SHINE"
rOMORROW-2:aO TO II P.M.-BERT
LYTELI4, in THE TRAIL TO YEsTER-
DAY."
Evening star., 1918-05-31

SANkAxSDsAAA - Garden
18th street and C0lumbia Rd.
TODAY-BUSHMAN and BAYNE. IN
WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH"
NORTHUMBERLAND RAY, In PLAY,
ING THE GAME" And FATTY AR
BUCKLE. in "MOONSHINE."
Evening star., 1918-05-31

pCVERE GA. AgE. z PARK RID.
..FLARE-UP SAL" Also Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

NEW TRUXTON n. wA CAP; e g. 2.
in THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE"
Evening star., 1918-05-31

'cRAlDAIL'S AVE: A,y E GRAND. M
MAT. Pm. DAILY: 3 Pm. SUNDAY.
TODAY-SIR FORBES ROBERTSON. in
Masks AND FACES"
TON0RROw-BILLIE BURKE. in LETS
GET A DIVORCE" And the Keystone
Comedy, his PUNCTURED REPUTA-
TION."
Evening star., 1918-05-31

NEW STANTON css s1sc' : ! E ! ST.; e. \ SE II.
Extraordinary Double Show. WARREN
kERRIGAN. in "A MANS MAN" Also
The Son Of Democracy" 9th Subject,
THE SLAVE AUCTION"
Evening star., 1918-05-31

rIprl r 2lOS Pa. Ave. Phi. w. go.
Ns1NSss< JACK PICkFORD, in "HIS
MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN" Arbuckle
Comedy, s.OH, DOCTOR"
Evening star., 1918-05-31

NEW NAVY sth and Pa. Ave. s.E.
SNAW 1AsA ToDAy-BESSIE BAR
RISCALE. in WITHIN THE CUP"
TOMORROW-THEDA BARA, in THE
FORBIDDEN PATH"
Evening star., 1918-05-31

NEW RAPHAEL Ice ssss st1 rssiDss s; n;M;
and MONTAGU LOVE, in BROKEN
TIES" Also News Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

tits our business to make it easier for
any business man to get the facts he
needs promptly and economically, to
record them in legible, convenient form
and to have them automatically cor
rect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
More Than 100 Model.

Burroughs figuring and bookkeeping ma
chimes are truly engineered into business, SO
that for every business need in any size or
kind of business institution the appropriate
Burroughs equipment can be furnished.
Your banker or Telephone book will give you
the address of the nearest of the 1879 Burroughs
offices in the United States and Canada.
Burroughs offices are also maintained in all
the principal cities abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
The Clear Desk and the Single She

that is daily recorded; sifted; analysed
and studied.
He doesn't do that work himself; it
comes to him in a final summary-a brief
picture of his business that his prac-
tised eye reads at glance:
He has made the production and
delivery of that sheet of paper auto
1natfc, at every step:
For his is not an institution in which
the accounting department is the Gin
derella-or the little over-worked STEP
sister of business. It is the clearing
house through which all departments
are co-ordinated.
Burroughs Machines are built to help
such men as this-whether they be d.
rectors of big business" or proprietors
of corner grocery: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Do you know this MANI

Do you know this man?
He is a big executive in big busi-
ness. He carries in his head an enor-
nous amount of valuable information
abouthis own business and many allied
lines:
He never seems busy; yet he does
more work in day than any ten of his
employees:
He doesn't need desk covered with
papers; drawers full of dusty docu-
ments; or a wall lined with filing cabi-
nets:
His office is truly place where
man can think; decide and act. 1t re-
fleets his personality:
But this power that he wieldsi is based
on facts, knowledge of detail, accuracy
indetails; vast amount of information
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-01
$tateneW$inbrief
Dolnss Of Last Few Days Throughout
North Dakota Condensed for
Hasty Perusai.

Minot.-Mrs. Marty E. Kendall, wife
of H. c. Kendall, publisher of the
Granville Herald, died at a local hos.
pital.
Ligerwood.-New officers for the
ensuing year include 4 j. w. Tarr,
mayor, and George Goolsbey, chief of
police.
Observation-Disclosures couEty's Lib
erty Loan quota went over the top
with 300 per cent OF the assigned
quota in less than a weeks time.
Tower City,. Sherman has been
elected president OF the Tower City
Commercial club. Plans are under
way to arrange for a Chautauqua this
year.
Ray.-Thrown under an automobile
while playing in the street, Chauncey
Custer and Harold White crawled out
from under the machine only slightly
bruised.
Grand Forks.-Welsey college, q
Methodist institution. has begun a
campaign to establish an endowment
fund of $500, 900. District conferences
are under way.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school children
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-01

It has been bearded from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from Canada to the gulf that Townley and his band of organizers
are disloyaL and that they, are aiding the cause of our enemies in
this great war. On the floor Of the U. S Senate the other day
money. He and is followers are also credited having their hands
on the political throat of North Dakota, and the whole United
States have their eyes turned on this state to see what the out
come of the next election is. People are looking to see whether
Townley can control the next primaries and election, thereby
electing a ticket that he has nominated. We want to say to every
American in North Dakota, that if Townley succeeds in keeping
his political hold on that state that North Dakota is going to be
tabled "disloyal' This may be a harsh way of putting it but
nevertheless this is the exact condition, and it is up to the people
of this state to see to it that we are not so tabled. The people
of this state are as loyal as in any state in the Union, and they
United States is not looking directly to the people Of our state
they are looking toward Townley and his wild eyed bunch of ai-
tators, and if he can succeed in naming and electing a ticket in
North Dakota, our state is going to be put in the same column
that Townley and his followers are in. It is up to you MI. Voter to
lodging, you are on one side or the other. Which side are you on ?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-01

will go into the war garden business
this season On an extensive scale.
under the direction of Prof. C. J.. M.
Nelson, superinte ndent.
Williston.-In special election,
Williston approved the proposal to
issue s12,500 bonds, and that sum-, to.
gether with $13,500 previously au-
thorized. will be used in the purchas-
ing of the state armory here.
Williston.-A remarkable birthday
celebration was held at the M. C.
Webb home. near here. when three
generations of the family observed
the anniversary of their birth, all on
the same day. Mrs. Margaret Webb,
II; her o n NJ. C. Webb. 40, and his
daughter Viola Webb, Z.
La Moure.-George Hutchinson, 10
PEI, Wash, resident of Dickey, N. D.,
and La Moure since 1882. is dead.
Mr.. Hutchinson vas engaged in the
store business in La Moure till ten
years ago. when he went west. For
many years he had been a writer of
poems that gained wide reputation.
Kenmare.-No. II. a freight train
on the 500 line, was wrecked near
Baden Two freight cars and the ca
boose were derailed. J. A. Schurshun
of Minot, a travelling salesman, was
seriously injured. Carl Sheas, brake.
man, sustained four broken ribs. A
broken rail was the cause OF the acct.
dent.
Observation-Disclosures, the new
inland town situated about Is miles
west of killdeer and deriving its
name from Mayor J. F. Milestone OF