davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
TRAIN FROM
PLUNGING INTO
THE DITCH
A. C. Novel; Discovers Burned
Bridge and Prevents PT0ba-
bic Disastrous Accident on
PecOs Valley Railroad,
l~,p-,lal m.p.',A q. u. u-ralas l~.sru.ll

Especial hspstrh 60 ne MrrninE 1ssrnsil
Roswell y NJ. Jgls -e-A disas-
Ger on abe pccos valley raiiroad was
avoided This whcu A. g.
howell out huHting rabbits discov-
cred chat The hrid-e over Cottonwood
draw. thlrtt-u,, miles south of Rns-
tra sni win "a portson 81 bis
.Iathing nassed tne -uurthhounl pas
er ualn Nhicl v1s loaded With
passengers AND would no douut have
rian-el infe the gap ccnductar VII
4m slhari~ AND menr passengers
thanked Newcli tor his timely act
sud De wII uo dount BE- remrmbrred
bs tht rnwpaut TFc $3.50 was tem-
por-s bridges AFTER "a d1iay of five
haar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington July ~ -NcN Moxico
local showers saturday Sunds
eoolcr 200 southwest portlou
Afiaoua tslr in south. showers An
north portisn SATURDAY nud sunday
West rHrtts cloudy With
etal shower IA extreme west portion
saturday Hnd sunday enricr bee north
portion SATURDAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

II pounds 81 new potatoes 25c
: packages Of puffed rice g5c
3 packages macateni 25c
Postum cereal per package zoe
Veal Loaf, per can lee
A fair grade Of rice per pound &c
Fresh, crisp gingersnaps loo
? bottles assorted pickles Csc
Grape Nuts per package lie
Grape Juice. per pint bottle 25e
H.. 1 b sohepp's coccanut .....i5c
3 Decent cans milk Use
Sell on Sight securing soap. DC
2 cans Cove oysters 25e
? cans California cherries see
: eans sardincs In oil Csc
zoe bottle catsup zee
THE MAZE
VIM. kicke. Prop. Eli First II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
Saturday Special

Large Native Cantaioupcs. g.
Large cans Table Peaches or
Pears fss
Large Guns Host Quality Pine
apples zoe
Best Apples. 5 Has for. Zoe
Best Native Green Chill, ~ 5e
Wei made Lunch Baskets l5e
Ice Cream salt, 40 lbs for loo
lee Cream Powder Toe
Special sale Of Ladies' and Misses
OxfotdA
Men Outing SHIRTS. soc.
Special saie on Mems and Boys
Suits at the
CASH BUYERS UNION.
stn and .Ia south second It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

l. O. Haynes, assistant forest
ranger. who has been in charge Of tho
forest service telephone construction
gang. building a line from Luna 10
JeUett 10y way 81 Reserve. for the last
three months. has returned 20 Mag
dalena. As the line is finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

Lon Ferris. Who went 20 Texas =
while hack. presumably on q visa. re-
turned yesterday with his bride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
Wallace Hesselden


Figures and Rorkmauship count
We guarantee more for your money
th2a any other contracting firm In
Albuquerque Office Il The Superior
Planning Miii Phone So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

simplicity IS q charm in itself.
sweet, Innocent childhood needs no
adjournment a Walton portrait SIM
ply brings cut this sweetness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

Joseph Htrhens has made "a strike
of corper ire showing thirty per cent
go hs Claims a. Cccks Peak aai cx-
pect 81. lereInI rCh mfne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
Or. c. H. Conner has returned
from the East and has resumed
his practice in 0SteOpathy in
the Stern Block.
s%ATrRpAYs SPECIAL SAT-.

Have y1A noticed the display 6
child portraits az waltons?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

4 telephone message from SocorrO
yesterday SAYS thai the Nations COM
gesuy has sold an 81 its clip, amount
ing 10 over d hundred thousand
pounds le An1o1aa Garcia OF F.. g.
Garcia d Co. ~ Albuquerque. While
the price IS not gigeu definitely. both
parties admit il $ tne highest price
given 50 far ihis season This is taken
10 mean about Il cents or perhaps
better.
Just before he went 10 socorro,
Garcia made several more purchases
here. amounting To about two hundred
and twenty-five thousand pounds AL
together. Garcia has bought in the
neigh 6urhvod 81 six hundred thousand
pounds in the last few days He is
practically the only buyer here doing
any business 10 speak Of.
Special trains Of wool empties are
BEING run up here from Socorro every
day and "a large force OF men is busy
loading them with the bags oil staple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

The Walton signature Hu psint
carries nttf r satisfaction perma-
nenls and th- test 20 ARTISTS skal
snd NEXT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

Joe Nsrtis rr.csseN shcsmsker.
aad rspairsr crippled er dcfo-me1
feet psrf@ctN utt~1 AIS - y sra
next % Nazonis Temple
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

we salvation Arms ,su mu 60
ln recd nf ,our eas off cfs.A ms.
phnne -sS Captain o. vs. Artuckic.
.----- IL 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

Emmett. the teH-mOnths-old son Of
A. II. Douglas, grazing assistant on
the Datil forest. was laid to rest yes
terday The services were beautiful
but simple. and many friends OF Mr..
and Mrs Douglas were present There
were many floral offerings placed
upon the tiny white coffin. over which
the Rev. A. y Evans conducted the
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

" goa ue~l = cauonter. t~elephons
Hessrldcn. phone Gsr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30

Rave b you sea Ardsms.
E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-30
WE LEAD

We furnish Cerrlncate % l~nspcctic1
D. ne Eocgy Nalnxain Pre- Under
writers Asoeat.oa On al wcrk IN
stzile1 D. ne
: Nash Electrical Supply Co. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-27
Los c9ne|IoS dp2sp1'eci1gS

cuenta en- el Mensajero hist6rlco lln
episodio srmamente grafcO tOcante al
modo de administrarse la Hacienda en-
dicho pals.
FL mencionado empleado habia sldo
trasladado al TurkeStan, dOnde el cele-
hre general AnnenllOw gebernaba Ia
saxon a gusto y provecho suyo. On
dia Miller recibi6 0rdenes de su Jefe
nara trasladarse a Kiril- Arrival a Tin dc
bacerse cargo de cincuenta camelloS que
81 gobierno acababa de cOmprar, ra-
-z6n de IS rublos cada animal. Las ms
trncciones que lie do semiriendo,
]e hicieron formar desde luego un mai
preSagio.
Apenas lleg6 el tren kirilArwal
Miller fu6 conducdo a presencia del co
mandante en- jefe del campamento el CO.
ronel Sultanow, quien lie recibio con
amabilidad suma Y Sc empen6 en- que Sc
e.ontortara con una buena comida. Pero
eI Inspector. su vez. Sc empen0 en- yer
los cancllos ante todo.
Ee, o,,,;,,o mia of,o.a,5 aI,,una a;
fcultad--le dijo con aire jovial el coro-
o,
.po. o,,a M; .oronol q Va bn ve-
;ao ,1,;,,,,o,,+, .o,, o..+, fin
-Bien. los camellos, sin embargo.
o.+5,, oo,a,rodo. .
~ .., ,,,o11o.. )
.1Io 49, ,,~ Aa,,{ +;ono ,s+od
n::ls...a rno< a. =, .or
-, NV, ...-I y. ,',,,,,, - ano habia oy
.,:.i's tz,,.,ua a,o u -.
~, "7 ,.a,,.,;1
n.e.o.a,ta. .,..>5o,noIos ,,.tod
= '0'' '''''', '''' -,
.>.;.,+o 10
,.4,l ,.,,,>,,
= ''''''' am, ~,
Wv i''' ,''' f''','>' :,
F"' 0''.''
sep" ''o''>', f'''''' - -
'' '','''''" f''''''''. N9'''i,' 40 ~.1 -,
"'' '''' ''''" f'7'.' ~, ,1<
go
con ,"> ''i''''''''' '''' '-VN '''',' -,
- >'''''''' y = ~ '''''' " NV
zero fl Na'"oo e'i'ef'l'' ''lio ',o 'ii0N' {"
"oS'''''' st P''S','0'' '''''' ''' '''''''' ''''V
'r"> "''o' "' ii'7'''' "a 'i'' Nv
VI ''"''.'''N' ~
r'>. M'ifl'foi 'o'''N Ni'' q'',''o' III ''''o
SOLO. -t l." Pdit'' " ','1,'' -, ''''''
: "'S a>i '"9'' q ~ '''''
"a rn la Suiharla' al '"'i Id ii'',''' ''o
recognizes 'oooS ell "i ''i0l''i'' a '''' q"
- yo' no '''neN IT, F'U' - ~,
me oilo este; to""S ''"" i'".' 'o' '0'''''
que st 'li"o oe Las P''''N
De las PifFS i'N'' . o''" '''''
O'%a uS'oo
i'ifahte Id hocfl' SoPio '''i 'i''''o
''i 'lo'eii'o' que i0N ''''''''',. '''''' 20
l"'d"roh coinPi'ldlli'H'' r'''i'''o' VIZ
ana rapa df drtil" S"i"''"' -" ''''''''' II"
Valla Ia Pena "c'"I'''i"''oS' i''> MINUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

foundations,-they were slowly and laboriously
hauled by hand with wooden rollers and ropes.
up the length of the street from the pier where
the barges carrying them were moored.
Exact Copy of the Old
TT is indeed an odd structure, divided into eight
parts. On the base rests the main tower,
which is now finished and extends upward to
height of hundred and seventy feet Upon
this is laid covering of metal to strengthen it
and protect it from the weather. Then comes
what is called the bell seat Here the new
chimes of Saint Marks will be hung when the
be the pedestals that ornament the tower.
This will be surmounted by slender graceful
spire sixty-eght feet in height. Above all will
stand another golden angel modelled by one of
the most noted Italian sculptors. 1t will be
ten and half feet in height and look down
three hundred and twenty-three feet to the
plaza and the doves. The new Campanile may
vary an inch or two in height from the older
one; but not more than this.
One reason this slender pyramid can be built
SO far up in the air on such small base is be-
cause of the plan followed by the builders.
The four walls each consist of two sections or
shells" with space between, making them
much lighter than if solid The shells are
fastened together by bars of concrete. The
outside wall is of bricks specially manufactured
to stand the pressure of the great weight
them The clay from which the bricks are
nodded is first filled with steam to make it
presses. From the presses the bricks come
seemingly as hard as granite blocks: but before
being set IN the tower are soaked in water for
seven days to remove any chemicals that might
discolor the tower.
The Campanile seems to be growing out of
the ground as the tree grows. without any
human aid No steam engine is kissing and
putting as usually seen in the building of sky
scrapers. Even on the upper part of the tower
no booms or other apparatus for lifting weights
to be seen.
All the work is done by human labor. Even
the movable scaffold set round the unfinished
top of the tower is lifted by jackscrews. Work
ing with this scaffold the wall makers can add
ten feet to the tower before it is necessary to
raise it higher Then eight men stand by the
jackscrews and turn them for three hours, stop
ping only few minutes to rest, until this curl
Gus movable platform has risen another ten
feet.
The bells of Saint Marks may again ring out
year hence after silence of nine years. When
the Campanie is restored Director Piacentini
and his little band of Venetians will have
achieved what is truly a marvellous feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

fortress built by an unknown nation had stood
there at one time its wall forming part of the
foundation for the original tower. Remember
ing that work on the tower was begun in 9O2,
over ten centuries ago, this fortress was con-
structed probably before the Venetian era.
Laying the Foundation.
THE base of the new Campanile was laid in
mony was performed with great pomp on April
25, 1903, by the Count of Turin, representing
the King, by Pope Plus X, then Patriarch Of
Venice. and host of notable people.
1t was resolved to proceed by the old method
of piles. platform, foundations, and base. A
ditch sixteen feet deep-that is, down to the
level of the pile heads-was dug all round the
old foundations to the width of twelve feet.
Into the area thus laid bare they proceeded to
drive three thousand piles of hardwood from
of abundant resin. The average diameter of
each pile is eight inches, and they are thirteen
feet long. They were driven down to almost
absolute resistance. They are calculated to
ing total carrying power of ninety thousand
tons. The weight of the tower they are to sup
port is estimated at twenty thousand tons.
The driving of these piles was slow process.
1t was carried on by the o1dtime method of
lifting weights by hauling them up with rope
and pulley and dropping them on the tops of
the piles, eleven ropes and eleven men to each
pile driver.
Three months were needed to drive all the
piles. Then upon them was laid the platform
of the new Campanile. This is made of two
layers of oak beams, freshly cut in the Italian
forest of Montello The lower layer runs paral-
lei to the sides of the foundations, the upper is
laid across; but at each angle there is third
layer. placed in the shape of fan and made of
seven Sticks, an ingenious device by which the
pressure at the angles is distributed over wide
area. The layers are fastened together by
wooden pins and the cracks filled in with cement
and chips of porous stone.
On top of the new platform come the new
foundations, formed of massive blocks of
Istrian stone cemented together. They in
eleven courses. Istrian stone was selected on
account of its hardness. which resembles that
of marble. These blocks are set into the old
foundations to the depth of six and a half feet.
The largest blocks nine feet nine inches in
length and four feet seven inches in width, so
that the new Campanile will rest almost en-
tirely on new foundations and platform,
while its weight will be borne partly by new and
partly by old piles. The method adopted for
conveying these great blocks was the method
used, no doubt by the builders of the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Alabasi ne
The Perfect Water Color

Please do not confuse Alabastine with cheap
common kalsomine. under whatever name it IS
is but one brand of Alabastine-it is of the
highest grade and most superior quality.
Unless the package has the Cross and Circle in red
with Alabastine plainly lettered the cross it Is
not Alabastine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
%ya/NeclS
@ tie
MahkES1zzcdRm

DOR hundreds of years the
l. choicest wall decorations
have been done in water color.
Michael Angelo used it, so have
the most renowned decorators
during all these years. OF all
water colors, Alabastine is the
best. There is softness of tone
and a richness of color in the
alabastined wall that it is i'm
possible to secure with any other
material. Alabastine is also
desirable because any shade can
be secured, any color success
fully produced.
Send for our Question Blank
Today, Please
so that we may know more about your
rooms. Fill it out and return to us. We
will have our decorators prepare scheme
for colors by hand in Alabastine you
may see exactly how the colors will
appear. We will supply suitable stem
ellis for the decoration of your rooms
free to al usefs Of Alabastne.
No charge win be made for this service. It i to
interest to that Alabastine i used with the
most charming effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12
SOUTH CABOT.

VIII Dutton il IN Marsh6eld and other
towns shearing sheep.
Mrs D. s. Han and daughter, Marion
returned from Boston Friday
George Adams Of Granitevilie was here
to visit his brother. Ernest, over sun
day.
Gilbert Needham Of Peacham visited
his sister, Mrs. Wall Houghton, Wednes.
day.
Rosie Bouldry has finished work ii
6. l. DwiRell's family and returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clark Of East Calais
spent Sunday here at the home Of his
father. o. J. Clark
W. o. Southwiek and III v. Morse were
III Montpelier To attend the road com.
missiopers meeting
.. s. Hall il moving his family into
part Of the McCriiiis house, where Mrs
Fall has her millinery rooms.
Mrs. Leonard Atkins is confined to the
house with severe cold; Mrs. I'll r.
Morse il also III with q quinsy sore
throat.
Mrs. +. g. Lamberton II in East Cabot
this week. keeping house for Mrs. S. r.
Houghton, while she Is visiting in Mont
pelier and Barre.
Mrs. D. S. Hall Is to open a millinery
store in Aiarshield April a. She has
Just returned from Boston with her new
stock Of goods Her friends wish her
success IN her new undertaking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12

Margaret Converse is staying in Mont
pelier for a few days
Col Foster gave sugar party at his
sugar camp last Tuesday.
Charles Burnap called on old friends
at North Calais last Saturday.
l. S. Tabor and wife visited at Col.
Fosters Monday Of last week.
Frank Daley has moved his household
goods TO the home Of r. A. Daley
Mrs. Laura Felch commenced work at
Byron Wilbur's Monday April II.
Wright Conner and wife Of Montpelier
visited at Warren Aihsworth's recently.
Levi Ainsworth Is moving his family
to the house lately vacated by Frank
Daley
Eugene Reynolds has moved his fam
iy to the house vacated BY Herbert
Scribner
Warner Lawson ana Edith Lawson
were in Montpelier for the day last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Parker has exchanged her
house in North Calais for farm IN
Worcester. owned by James Wilson.
J. Ward Carver Of Barre Is 10 deliver
the Decoration day address AZ North
Calais, and Rev Mrs. Even Of South
Woodbury. Is to deliver the Memorial
Sunday address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12
NoRTHFIELD.
Death Or Harvey ]. Cutting, Of Bright's
Disease, Occurred Yesterday


Death Or Harvey ]. Cutting, Of Bright's
Disease, Occurred Yesterday
Harvey ,. Cutting died yesterday
morning az his home on Highland
avenue. Of Brights disease Mr. Cutting
had been sick for about year, but
was IN his usual health up 70 Sunday
night. when he was taken worse and
died almost Immediately. His sudden
death was sad blow 70 his family
and many friends Mr.. Cutting is sur
vixed bv his wife. one daughter, Laura
Of Mortified. and two sons. Earl, Of
Mortified and Ray. Of New York. The
funeral will be held al his late home
tomorrow afternoon II 2 o'clock
Claude Morse was visitor IN Barre
Sunday
Mrs F. L. Field was in Montpelier
yesterday.
Levi Cross was in Barre yesterday
on business.
Nj +. Chase spent Sunday At Bis
home in Roxbury
Rev. J P, O'Neil was visitor IN
Montpelier yesterday
Fred Kcmpton was business visitor
IN Montpelier yesterday
Miss Minnie MeCarty has finished
work III the store II Baylss a Smith
Miss Kate McCarty i at home from
her work IN Montpelier on account Of
illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12
EAST CoRINTH.

Nathan Butler IS at home from Middle.
bury college
H. I. Prescott has returned home from
Hanover n. II.
Margaret Iangcl returned 70 Hanover,
n. H., Saturday.
Robert Fulton returns to Dartmouth
college tomorrow.
A thunder storm occurred here on
"wednesday evening and snow storm
Thursday evening.
Word was received here Sunday morn.
ing Of the death Of Mrs. Mary Mills Of
Topsham. She had been III for several
months Her death occurred Saturday
evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12

grafton commission is being recognized
more and more is indicated by the fol-
lowing from the Boston Transcript;
"a half century ago this tide from the
other side meant to a large extent % us
what Il now means Co Canada, the occu.
patton and the development Of the land.
Individual helpers. for house or farm
were easily obtained where as now they
seek to Be employed IN colonies or gangs
and this largely explains the extent 70
which they increase the congestion IL
cities. The extent Of the anchorage OBJ
tanned by many alien elements which we
would sooner not have, were it mat.
ter Of choice. makes effective restriction
now doubly difficult As the result 81
this Investigation, however, there will
be strong pressure for increased restrie-
ton. and It IS likely to become 4 ques
tion Of great interest 70 the country
when Congress reaches IT,"
The increased demand for restriction
cf Immigration 10 the extent Of keeping
ont the criminal classes paupers, insane,
etc. Is bound 70 bring the commissions
work into prominence and will probably
prove the wisdom Of continuing the COM
mission IN its duties for some time or
until the results Of the investigation
shall have been fully complied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12

The Barre Times avdocatas 3 law per.
hitting anybody To shoot dog found
chasing 4 deer Vermont had such 8
law once but the dog owners forced its
repeal As matter Of fact deer do
not suffer very seriously from dogs ex-
cept during the spring months before
the doe bear taeir young The rest Of
the year the deer can generally take
care Of themselves. II dogs could be-
restrained from the first 81 March To
the FIRST of June or rendered liable to
a dose Of cold lead If found at large
and worrying deer during that time It
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12
The Annual Changes

She looked at the ceiling, she looked
at the walls
She looked at the stairways, she looked
az the halls.
And then decided that they wouldn't
do,
That each must be tinted in some other
hue.
She changed all the windows, she
changed all the doors,
She had men refnish the woodwork
and floors;
The furniture, too, she concluded was
old,
And il q the second.hand dealer was
sold.
New furniture came; the piano, as
we'll
Was changed for another she thought
was more swell,
The heating arrangements--she had
them ripped out,
And brand new contraptions Of pipes
laid about.
The bedding. the curtains, the carpets
and rugs
She quickly condemned with dissatisfied
shrups-
Sine vowed that not one Of the lot was
the thing.
And ordered an outfit all new for the
spring.
She changed the veranda. she shifted
the roof
and now her poor husband from her
holds aloof
For grimlv he fears she win thus seal
his fate;
You'll nave 10 be changed; you are
clear out Of dater--Chieago
Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12

With the Harvard football coach paid
Eve thousand dollars year, the pro
fessors in that ancient seat Of learning
may be pardoned little snippishness.
The football instructor gets more for
teaching few brawny athletes how 70
chew up" their opponents in single
season than the hard working mentors
IN the classroom get for showing the
same number Of students how to spend
he remainder Of their lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12
The Honast Bonower

can by life insurance secure the repay
ment 81 loan in case HE trade enter
prise should be terminated By death.
8lst year. National Life Insurance Com.
pany, Montpelier vt. lMutual.l
S. S. Ballard. General Agent, Mont.
pelier, Vt; n. B Ballard, local agent,
Barre, Vt tMutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12

So long as Eugene Foss was content
to be merely the tail 70 The kite, James
H Valley petted him; but now That Foss
threatens to become the whole kite, why
Vahey stamps his foot with rage. Foss
was all right in his place that is, the
place whore Valley wanted him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12

Various Vermont newspapers are urq
ing their communities to muster their
strongest army when the cnumerators
begin their work next Friday. Even
driblets Of ones, twos and threes count
IN Vermont where there is constant dan
ger Of going backward in population.
So let no one escape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-12

calculated to permit the attainment Of
that goal Of both, the betterment Of
mankindi and, therefore, the sooner the
Vatican Roosevelt incident Il dropped.
the better for the cause Of the church.
There is no rupture between the Roman
Catholic and Methodist Episcopal
churches in the United States, and Ell
forts 10 make one should be frowued
down.