davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
RtVEa SEAMoN

Recommended por Ia Cruz del Snr
vicin pist'nguido, q Primer Teniente
"A. r, 6eamon de IA infantefia 49, ~
utro dc los idyeues de Nuevn MdxiFpI
cue relic Hu N en- Ia democrania con
NJ vida Dice la nitacidn oficsais El'
PfitAer Tsaisnte a. r. Ssainoas 4 sn'
cHefpn de eiercito So le cclfi6 Ia MI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

Nora, N. Mex, Mayo 26.-Los Ejer
~cicius ue Termination de la escOeIa
puplica de mora a cargo de las Her
manas de Loretto, fueron tenidos er
ia casa1de corte aqui aver tarde.a e
salon de Ia corte de distrito estabs
Apinado a su ~capaciGad, adn hasta j.
Unite de poder estaf parados POI
los centenares de gente que concu
rri6 d n de los mas grandes even
tos en- Ia historic educational de
sondado de Mora.
III Programa cuidadosamente pre-
parade comenz0 con un canto, ,>Nues
tra Bandera'' por todos los Alumnos
despues del cual ell Rev. Padre M
oliver, paEtpco de Nora pronuncid
"a invocation.
lei ~progrAnla epnsistfa de catorce
selecc ones y la manera en- que estos
aueron rendidos por los pupilos de
los varios grades, demuestra la de
pci6n y fiel d~iligenoia de las Her
nlalIas de Loretlu en- d%lsciphnaf y
cRlitsar las mentes de los ninos, v
e1ercitandOios On los hermosos eyer
clcipS.
IA discourse de b~ienvenida fue pro
nunciaAo en- Hspahpl por MilnOr Ru.
talph, ex'suDerantendente de escue-
ias de condauo.
Doce iilnos faeron graduates del
Jceavo giaav: DaYiu Arturo Madr1a,
Jose JOAQUIN Lopez Manuel santos
eeienue9, Maria Al9ina AUeyta. MA
ia Eleonor u2nzales, honualeO ~
sotzaiess urAcla Shgina MADRID, A,
eustin VALDEZ, Macsovla Pacneco, u
sula Casaaos, Leiina Macs y Juan
Antonio Kouarte.
Aliiedo AucefO, Superintendent de
l~esuuelas DE- Conna0o, al eonferir las
aipiUiilds page ~elOeuent0 tflputO 4 tUs
pacles y niaares del cOnuadO de Mo
"a pur 81 ihtsfes que estan m0stfah-
no en- mateiias euucacionales. En-
saizU q las maesfras, aeciarando que
Ia norma ~ed1cacIonai oel co1daao ae
Mora era superaua pof ningun con
nado. ri ~. Lucero les I'm giadual
up de la Lnivefstaad Normal. Tam
bi6n hADl6 On espaliol, y como I'll
pr. Rudulph, sN aiscufs0 fu6 fecibi
20 con a~plauHOsos.
j.. N. Conway asistente superinteD-
dente de estado, era esperado a
TEMPO de tdmaf parte en- los ejer-
~ctcios, pero aunaue higo estrenuos
esfuefzos para iIesar a Nora " pudo
aluanzar hasta Sapello, la n1ala con-
dici0n del canine lie hizo impossible
no poder ilesar s.endo este sentido
por todos.
Antonio lucero, e~x.secretariO de-
estadO, habla aidp inyitado por Ell
supeflhtendente Lucero para due se
dirijiera uh ~diseurso a los ~gfaudadOs
III Sr. Lucero aespf0 Ia ~invitaci6n.
pero como Ell 81. Conway fue ifnpe-
dido por ell NAL tempo y la condici0n
del canine. Felipe NJ. Chac0n, edi-
tor de "El Eco del Nuf;e, Ell peri6-
dico espahol del oondado de Mora,
bondosamente substituy6 por 81 ST.
a siiplica del sapefintendente
III 81. chacdn habi0 elocudntemen.e
en- Ingles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

Lea ausstfos Anuncios
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

y amTd@ eGTsaen Is dA al wsnHro que @Ns ddo mo aw IN snmmeOd eesN s N va
INs soMNe de NMp Mexico han ou efHcahsm As de Ia Pma para hnr ell thho de la mobiles Hs
mh uNA mENa eemprs NmAM pmeusa ama para hnr% M M4 800 M
la CUx@ eHWs d 5ewro pmNngMny muhM o@ oWsy neqa0en@ 6 este cAHr ppn en-
ue da Md p6B de los sddadwM NWm Mexico cue run de nrbA de Fwncaf Los odadH de Mse S
ns no dhu 8pr depohYctn de- RMmMs orNNsy pNronn como snu era .
de- mv aws aaeps DEL pNE Mo I'll cpo del snco HhMro e NuU Mexico ma urIdO
envamm los qE~ e RcAamm RI Berry de- cNrzozoy a. RMm s@mon de s@vOy Roswell hels Ia
Inam mpAA Mkds M Ms Arhps d sl @ecs dA eMD eM@ en- FL campo 81 bMa "a memoTah
eAsv aMsh NMs b6 para hf ell Dn Memorial una OCCASION de Ia mas rhrdar ~remay soemneadl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
BENJAMIN ( AEKKx

Carrizozo debe de estar con justa
razon orgulloso or Ell registro de uno
de u jovenes. eli TenIente benjamin
II. Berry, que di6 SUI vida en- los cam
pos de batalla en- Franeia. La Cruz
del Servicio Distinguish Sc le fue con
cedida con Ia siguiente citaci6n So
gundo Teniente BENJAMIN /. Berry.
(difunto) del quinto battalion de anne.
.ltralladoras. Por heroismo extra0rdi-
mario en- acci6n cercn de Mantblanc,
Franeia, del 4 al G de 0ctubfe, 1918.
TAI haber dido que SUI comandante de
Ic2mpahfa habia sido muerto Y que 81
Isegundo en- commando estaba herido,
Ell Teniente Berry fue inmediatanen-
te a la lfnia del frente J tonic conan.
do. Ell 5 de Octubre. 1913, ell fue he
rido s~everamente y Ell medico le orde-
mo que evacuara del servicio. Ell Te-
niente Berry Sc quito su distintivo de
evacuation N fue 4 Ia Inca dc fueg0
donde pefmancci0 por "a noras. Sin
embargo en- una condicidn debil, 81
personalmente condujo a su compa-
MIA hasta que fueron r~ellevados. Pa
riente proximo, X. p. berry, hernia
no. Carrizozo, NJ Mex La Palm
Croix de Guefre fue tambi6n concedi.
da p6stumamente y La historic de 81
herpico COMPARTMENTS fue usada.
por 81 gobiernu de los hstados Uni-
dos en- sus caftelea y anuncios para
ell Quinto Pr&stamo de AAbertad de
Ia Victoria, repfoduc.endo Ell destin-
two de evacuation v citando la ST.
guiente leyeuda. Sci Teniente ]
Berory de C~arrizozo, N. Mex, estarI
la en- acci0n Ell. nltimo Octubre.
Tuando ell c~omandante de su compa-
1la habfas sido muerto VI el segurdo
IN Commando herido. ell Teniente Berry
Sontinu6. .Siendo herido. Fle ordena-
10 AL hospital del CAMPO u ell distin-
Two de evacuation le fue puestu d
I'll uniforme. EAto guerra dar d EN-
tender que ell estaba fiera del comba-
Ne. Berry Sc quito Ell d~istintiyo y re-;
gres6 4 su compafiia. Por "a horas
81 diriji6 ST. defensa, hos conduci0
suera de las ~trincberas hasta el ser
geelsYados-Amuir6 I'll Teniente Berry
ccnclHy6 su Obra. El la vic nasar. III
despreci6 IN distintiyu Ge eyacuaci0n.
,Cual de las dos perfieren ustedes
IN distintivo de eyacnaei0n D un b0-
ton del QuintO ~Prestamo2 Yeanlo asa!
tedes pasar Benjamin Fl Berry ma
si6 en- Mekenzies Tenn.ss Ell % do
Mayo. 1SS1s I'll Sc sci6 en- una hacien-
Ga Y fue obrelo de- ia hacienda hasia
1901, cuando Sc enlist0 en- Ell ~eiercito
r~egniar. habiendo sido asignado a IA
compahia f, mfanteria Ctay en- San
Antonio, Texas. En- 81 ycrano de 1917
Tue arnsfefido al quinto batalions
40 ametralladoras habiend0 scrviao
tres amos en- las Fiiipinas
en- MNSico bajo 81 mando del
General Pefshihes Bl Sc embarc0 pa
IA Francis EN- Noviembre de- 1912, y
Tie asnendidp de sargento y teniente
sn 1918. Fu6 herido dos Veees y
muFi0 eli 19sde Noviembre. 1918.
A, RtVEa SEAMoN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
EpucAcloN SUPERIOR cE PRIME.
IA iMPoRTANciA, DICE EL
ORApOR De MORA.

FL Editor De "Ei Eco def Nortee Ape
a a los Muchachos y Muchachas
hisr ano-Americanos a que "Sigan
s~ubiendo ttasta Que Llegnen a La
Cumbrep
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

Lawrence Oldham spent Sunday in
Salina.
c. A. Kruger transacted business in
Victoria, Monday.
Ross Hoffman returned home Sun
day night, having received his discharge
from the army.
Lee Monroe and son Cyrus, of the law
firm of Monroe, Mcclure & Monroe of
Topeka. are attending court here this
week.
Get new Spring Hat at the Macin-
tosh Hat Shop, Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Mr.. Roenfeldt and daughter moved
into their residence property on East
Fourth street, the first of the week.
Miss Grace Dyer returned home Sun
day night, after six weeks visit with
relatives in Kansas City and Topeka.
Miss Roselia McCarroll who is teach
ing the Hopewen school, spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
L. E. King.
Miss Anna Felten entertained num-
Der of friends at cards, Saturday even
ing, in honor of Miss Lucille Fink of
Ellis.
A number of her young friends pleas
antIy surprised Miss Eleanor Dreiling
at her home in North Hays, Monday
evening.
Mr.>Sims and family this week moved
into the property vacated the first of
the week, by Roenfelts.
DR.. G. C. Unrein visited in Hays
few days last week, returning to st.
Louis, Sunday night. Dr. Unrein ex-
poets to return to Hays in few weeks
and locate here.
See the new Spring Hats at the Mac
intosh Hat Shop, Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Miss May Hunt who has been en-
ployed as night operator at the Hays
depot for some time, left last week for
Mcpherson, to which place she was
transferred.
Jas. Behan, Jr., former Hays boy,
has recently been transferred from a
Colorado mill to the position as head
miller in the Dodge City mill
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
New Truancv Officer.

The Board of Education has appoint
ed the City Marshal truancy officer for
the school district of Hays, with orders
to round up the truants and enforce the
law strictly.
Citizens OF Hays are asked to cooper
ate by giving to the truancy officer or
to the superintendent information of
known or suspected truants.
Notices will be served upon parents
failing to keep their children in school,
and prompt prosecution viii follow
failure to obey the order.
All children between the ages of 8
and Is years come under the Compul-
sory Education law. No excuses viii go.
Only the Board of Education has power
to excuse child from attendance, and
they can only apply the exemptions
provided for by the law.
The attendance must be regular.
A day or two in sch ool and several
days out will not answer.-Board of
Education.
Six cans Pork and Beans for S1.OO.
j NJ. Denning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

Mr.. c. W. Miller. Jr., is in receipt of
letter written In December, from Mr.
w. S. Picken, in which he stated that
he had been transferred to Ahmedna-
gar, an important town about one hun
dred twenty-five miles east from Bonn
bay. He is in good health, better than
when stationed at Bombay. He is in
structor in a Mission high school and
theological seminary which educates
native pastors. Lillian at the time he
wrote, was not very well, but they
were expecting her speedy recovery.
They are planning to return to the
United States, next year.
Six cans Colorado Beauty, cut wax
Beans for S1.OO.-J. NJ. Denning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
TO OUR READERS.

Referring to the article which ap-
peared in our columns last week which
reflected upon the motives OF Rev.
Rogers and E. A. Rea in the bringing
OF an action against Soldier Boy in
France, we think it but fair and just
to state that there is an apology due
these gentlemen. The article was not
written in the Office and slipped
through, as sometimes happens. We
have since investigated the ease, and
find that it was brought by these gen
tlemen at the request Of the members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republie for
the purpose of protecting the widow of
an old soldier OF the civil war, and If
half Of what we have been told Is true.
it is unfortunate that judgment could
not have been rendered at this term
IN favor Of the widow. We learn that
under the law judgment could not
have been taken so long as the soldier
defendant is IN foreign service. The
petition filed by Rogers and Rea alleges
that the defendant Is in France, and
on the first day of the term of court,
as shown by the docket kept by Judge
Purcell, Mr.. Rea asked that the case
be continued until the defendant re-
turned.
We feel that our article of last week
was uncslled fer under the cireum-
stances, and If it has prejudieed any
reader against either Mr.. Rogers or
Mr.. Rea, it is our earnest hope that
this apology voluntarily made viii cor
rect any wrong impressions which may
have been formed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
WLSON-KRAUS.

On Tuesday, Feb 11th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson OF Nc
Cracker, occurred the marriage of
their daughter, Sadie E. to Karl ".
Kraus-
The bride is a graduate of the Fort
Hays Normal. School, and for several
years has been a teacher Of recognized
ability. The groom is one of our pros
porous young farmers-a young man of
sterling worth, and is sure to make q
success of his future with the help
mate he has chosen.
The newly welded pair viii be at
home to their friends after March 1st,
in their beautiful new home eight miles
southwest of Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
Roosevelt MemOrial Service.

At the Methodist church last Sunday
night, President Lewis of the Fort
Hays State Normal, spoke to capac-
itv house on Theodore Roosevelt This
was a union service of all the churches.
President Lewis gave q mastery ad-
dress on the life, character and labors
of the ex-president and distinguished
citizen and statesman.
In his judgment only two Americans
will be accorded a higher place in his
Washington and Lincoln. 1t was
a calm, candid appraisment of the man
who figured so brilliantly in American
statecraft for twenty-five years.
One pleasing feature of the service
was the sacred singing Of The Orpheus
Four, who filed their engagement In
Normal Lyceum Course in the after
noon and then kindly consented to sing
two numbers at the church. These
young men are artists of the first or
der, and their singing was in keeping
with the great address Of our fellow
tOwnsman.
President Lewis address on Roose-
velt would merit publication in the best
of American magazines.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

The l. o. o. F. have recently taken
in quite number of new candidates.
Wheeler, the sign painter, was down
from Ellis, Tuesday.
Five couples were called out in the
Catholic church, last Sunday
The Knights of Columbus expect to
soon begin the erection of their new
Lodge building.
John Mcmahon, the railroad engineer
of Ellis, is one of the jurors in this
term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howie went to
Kansas City, Wednesday, for a short
visit
Tony Jacobs has purchased a new
Ford runabout.
Rev. c. F. West attended the War
Work meeting in Salina, last Friday.
Carl Schumacher who has been visit
ing his parents at Victoria, returned
this week, to Detroit, Michigan, where
he has been working for some time
John Dreiling of Walker, and Andrew
Dreiling of Victoria, were Hays visi-
tors Tuesday.
Wolf Binder is excavating prepar-
atory to erecting new building for his
pump shop, back of H. H. Winter s
hardware store.
Will Gerard, under-sheriff of Saline
county, was transacting business in
Hays, Saturday.
Frank Jewell has resumed his posi-
tion at the depot.
Mr. S. P. Denning of Oakley, visited
with his family here, the first of the
week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
Public School Notes.


School was dismissed Thursday on
account of the blizzard
Prin. Marple and a number of the
High School boys attended the Y. M.
c. A. conference at Salina, last week.
They report a fine meeting.
The Boy Scouts hiked to Clusters Is
land after school Wednesday.
The High School boys, under the in
struction of Captain Rupert, began
their work in military training this
week. For a while thirty minutes a
day will be devoted to setting up''
exercises and lectures. Later three
hours per week will be devoted to reg
ular military drill and physical develop
ment. Practically all the boys in the
High School have signed up for this
course. 1t is a fine thing as it will give
systematic physical training to all the
boys. Those who are not in athletics
and who usually need some sort of
physical training most, viii now be
able to get it. Next year the girls will
have a physical director and viii get
the training they need
Miss Hopkins will not be able to re-
sumo her work in the High School this
year, and Vernon Bice has been engag-
ed to fill the vacancy. Some readjust-
ment of classes has been made necessa-
~ by this change, but the work is now
well organized and progressing nicely
The new drop curtain for the High
School stage is being installed this
week. Alf Havemann is doing the job
Under the direction of Miss Mitchell,
supervisor, music is now taught every
day in the grades.
Miss Mullen, third grade teacher,
was i'll two days this week, with tonsil-
tits. The training department, under
the direction of Miss Dunn, took care
of the grade in Miss Mullen's absence.
The Junior Red Cross, under the di-
rection of Miss Sutton, has undertaken
health crusade for the children of
HAYS. This is a nationwide movement
of the greatest Importance and should
receive the hearty cooperation of every
parent Read carefully the score re-
cords given to the children and see that
they are carefully filled out each day.
David Chittenden, Sylvanus Shade
and Fred Sites who enrolled in the S.
A. T. c. at the Normsl last October,
will remain in the Normal the remain
der of the year, doing college work,
but will graduate from the High School
in May with their class.
When Mr.. Carman resumed charge
of Athletics, he found the Association
practically out of funds and in debt,
owing to an unfortunate football sea
son. This condition was no ones fault
but due to a combination of circum-
stances beyond anyone's control. How
ever, it is gratifying to all concerned,
that all debts have been paid and a
good comfortable balance is IN the
treasury.
Four yards Outing Flannel, value
up to 4Oc, for S1.OO.-J. NJ. Denn-
ing.
We have three Overland autOmo-
biles for sale, one new, two almost
new. We are IN position to sell these
cars for $4,000 less than they are
worth, on a Pre-war basis. VIII sell
for cash or give time VIII take Lib
erty Bonds at par vslue.-C- c. COch-
ran & Sons, Hays, Kansas
Free Avery Tractor School at
Schlyer & Arnhold, March 10 and IL.
Four yards Shirting, value up 90
4Oc, for $1.OO-J. NJ. Denning.
We can spare a few tons of good
alfalfa ha1AC. C. Cochran & Sons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

Seven rooms house, six large lots,
corner Select residence section of the
city, Owner wants to sell quick H.
W. Oshant.
Monday morning, a man who has
been working with the steel gang here,
while temporarily insane, attempted
suicide by jumping into the water tank
at the stock yards. Some of his fellow
workmen pulled him out of the tank.
He is at present confined in the county
Jail.
Mr. Levi Heap of Kansas City, is
visiting the family of his sister, Mrs.
George Hubbel and his niece, Mrs.
Stella Bartholic.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
WE SAVE YOU MONEY

If you want to buy Farm or City
property, see Us. We can suit you In
location, Price and Terms Miller
Bros, Hays, Kansas, Phone At. Office
over First National Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

SEED Clean seed bar
ley, germnation guaranteed.-F. W.
Kraus, 8 miles southwest OF Hays.
Phone 6O6.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
BIG LAND BARGAIN

VIZ of NWA 16 and NEH 17-12-
16, five miles from Emmeran and six
miles from Fairport. 12O acres under
cultivation, all fenced with three barb
wire. Five room house, outside cellar,
barn granary, chicken house, wind
mill with plenty of good water. Price
$27.50 per acre. Good terms. Miller
Bros, Hays, Kansas, Phone At. Office
over First National Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

We can spare few tons Of good
alfalfa hay.-C. C. Cochran & Sons,
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

Free Avery Tractor School at
Schlyer & Arnhold, March 10 and IL.
Four yards Shirting, value up 20
4Oc, for $1.OO-. NJ. Denning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13

Six cans Pork and Beans for S1.OO
j. NJ. Denning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
NORTH MONTPELIER

George NJ. Bragg will present the
great war picture, Fighting in
France" with special lecture, at the
Masonic hall, North Montpelier, Satur-
day night, Dee. 10, one night only, rain
or shine; picture that everyone
should see, highly recommended by
both press and public, the greatest war
picture ever made, taken right on the
battlefields in France See the Amer,
lean boys 90 over the top and into the
German trenches. See the great bat
ties as they rage on through the night
A picture that will live in your mind
forever. This is the last time this pic,
ture will be shown in this vicinity
Doors open at 7:l5; show starts at
s:l5. Prices, children under Y, 25c, no
taxi adults, 35e, plus war tax Of 4c
Don't miss this wonderful production
Having just completed a tour Of all the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
WATERBURY,
Rev. w. L. Boicourt Promoted to Be
Regional Director at Laon, France.


Word of the deserved promotion that
has come to Rev William L. Boieourt
in his Y. M. @. A. work with the French
has been received by his family and
with much joy, also by his many
friends here. During his leave of alb
sence of years work in France during
war time, he came in close touch and
easily grasped the French language and
customs as well as entering into the
heart life of many. Feeling after he
came back that there was a big need
of workers there, Mr. Boicourt resigned
as pastor of the Congregational church
in this place and last spring went back
to Lyons in the work there, largely in
the foyer work. OF late many changes
have been made and the fact that his
ability has been so soon recognized is
assurance of its usefulness Mr.. Boi-
court is now stationed at Laon. France,
and is regional director of activities
over large section extending from
Scissors to Rheims. His work win be
partly to arrange for concerts and en-
tertainments and he has charge Of all
the boy scout work in the civil foyer
His interest in this work here assures
his success, as he was the organizer and
scoutmaster of troop J. Boy Scouts of
America. This new position holds much
of interest for him and his boy scouts
here, as well as all who knew him, will
join in congratulations and best wishes
for him and the boy scouts of France,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
THE COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT.

THE COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
The settlement of the bituminous
coal miners strike after months
idleness Of the unionized coal mines
comes as great relief to the entire
public of the United States. Prolonga-
tion for another month of the strike
movement would inevitably have re-
suited in a great deal Of suffering, In
dustries dependent upon coal would
have been forced to suspend providing
they had not supplied themselves with
reserve coal or with a substitute. The
closing of the industries would have
meant the throwing of millions of
workers out of employment in the
hardest part Of the whole year and at
time when the prices Of necessaries
were at a high notch, That condition
could not in all probability have con-
tinued for long time because the call
for sustenance would have brought
about a universal demand for eompro-
mise on the part of the elements en-
gagged in the dispute in the coal indus
try-operators and miners; that there
nevertheless was a chance for grave
misery before the wheels of industry
could be gotten into operation after
the long continued suspension. So 1t is
matter Of rejoicing that the compro-
mise has been reached before the dire
point in the peoples necessity arrived.
Moreover, the agreement by which the
miners are to resume work seems to be
reasonable with each side conceding
something in the tentative agreement
until an impartial tribunal shall have
determined upon what is most just,
after thorough investigation of the
conditions. 1t may be that in the de-
cision Of that tribunal the public will
be called upon TO assume some further
burden. If so, the public will accept
the verdict in as good faith as the pub
lie hopes the miners and the operators
will accept the verdict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

Mrs. G. Fl. Dale went Wednesday to
Groveton and yesterday TO Island Pond
to join in birthday festivities for her
mother, Mrs. NJ A. Lesebore, who was
so that day. Her six children all
joined in making the day memorable
one, Although recovering from Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, she is usually
in good health and seems to be conquer
ing the disease. Mrs. Dale left home
full of anticipation Of the family gath
ering and appreciation Of the long and
useful life Of her mother, which bids
fair to be their comfort for many years
vet