davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
About the State

Almos b Glidden, who died recent
ly at his home in Barton, was born
in Sutton January IL, 1918, and was,
therefore, % years old
The total grand list Of the city OF
Burlington il $l6,456,732, being an in
crease Of s552,sl0 over that Of one
year ago, which was $l5,e03 1922 This
Increase is wholly in real estate,
which has gained in value 1902 ,s54
There is a loss Of $36644 in personal
estate and loss Of 81 in the number
Of polls.
Many Vermonters viii be interested
to learn Of the arrest of NJ. L. Beyis at
Spokane, Wash, charged with the mis-
appropriation Of funds. The name OF
Beyis is familiar TO many Vermont
bankers and to some private investors
who were attracted by the high rates
of interest offered and persuaded by
the genial smile Of clever promoter
The herd Of IA cattle at the Win
chester farm in Brastleboro, owned by
the Austine institution, was tested for
tuberculosis Monday Eleven were
found TO have the disease and were
slaughtered Wednesday The breeds
were Jersey, Holstein and Durham and
all were well-bred animals The own
ers will receive percentage Of the
value of the animals, but not to eX-
coed $50 head
Ri. Rev. J. J Rice, of Burlington,
has been invited by President and Mrs.
Taft to attend their silver wedding
Anniversary at the White House in
Washington Monday evening at nine
o'clock The event will be one Of the
biggest social functions the country has
seen in recent years The president has
invited friends from all over the coun-
try to be present The bishop viii
attend
The annual meeting Of the Holstein
Friesian Association Of America was
held in Syracuse, n Y, June 7 The
officers for the ensuing year were
elected and debate lasting several
hours was caused by motion to APP
propriate 100000 for permanent
home for the association in Syracuse
or some other New York city Mem,
beers in the West aud those Of New
England are opposed to this measure
and the central western members are
in favor of it. After long discussion
II was decided the matter be settled
BY letter vote 10 be carried on be-
fore the next annual meeting The
president will appoint five members to
have charge Of the matter and il will
report at the meeting next year AT
there are 80 young women
employed by the association in its
headquarters in the American building
in Brattleboro and If the vote results in
deciding TO move the home Of the ASSOC
citation to New York state the posi-
ton of these employees win be in jeop-
ardy although some Of them might be
engaged to work in the new quarters.
rhnrrn DaoRnrakno
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

FOR SALE = A house Of seven rooms on
Berlin Street win sell or exchange for prop
erty outside Of city. Inquire at S57 North Main
Street Thomas Desjardius. 7sti4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

$500 TO $40 90 daily al our heaithiul outdoor
work, advertising and distributing samples.
Experience unnecessary. Investigate to-day
d. J Macy, Sales Manager, 1927 Carroll Avenue,
Chicago. sites
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
POULTRY.

EGGS FOR MATCHING HAIRED Plymouth
Rocks Prize winners AZ Barre and St Adams
shows. S2O aud si.fo per setting OF thirteen
eggs. Efgs from lev special birds, - 90.
AppIy to william b Scott ssrre. loft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

FOR SALE-A six-room cottage on Oswald
Street. Bath, electric lights, city water. Price
only si200 Can be bought on easy terms In
aufre at the r. b. Cate Real Estate Agency,
HARE. VI Telephone l27-M. a5n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

WANTED Girl fer general homework, one
used to care Of children. Address IS. M !"
Times Office. stiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

FOR sALEo LEAsE-Quarry land in
webstervile. Inquire OF Mrs. Nj. NJ Paine
Websterylle. Sltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
HELP WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED = Man to carry our
famous line of postal cards. $3.50 per tfou-
sand no more no less" Either whole or part
time Twenty, FIVE per cent commissions. One
hundred sample series. Garry them all in your
pocket. Regal Publishing Co., s. Thirty-fifth
street., Brooklyn, NJ n Siti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

FOR SALE-A modern cottage, built recently
for q home. This place has six large, airy
rooms and attic; floors Of No. | maple and
finished In ash and birch; double plastered
walls hot air furnace Stands on large
corner lot; splendid view. and few rods from
electric cars II you are looking for comfort
able home In nice location, cali At No. 10 West
Patterson street, corner OF orange street. 7itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

FOR tALk-ono new tent is x - feet; five.
loot wall ropes, pins and pole complete. Mrs.
walter Ladd, Birre, W Tel. ss7-l2 7sti9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

FOR sALE-A twelyB-year. old horse weight
linN pounds Good driver and worker Inquire
at No. Cambria street, city. $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

FOR RENT = Three rooms: Single. siO0.
single, sl.b1 DouDle, $500 for one; 81 70 each,
for two. Comfortable, light, and we'll furnished.
Electricity. No. Church Street, facing the
City Park. sOt41
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
TO RENT,

TO RENT--small furnished tenement for the
summer. Bath, hot ana cold water Use OK
piano. Address Furnished Tenement Times
ONCE. slt3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

TO RENT A desirable upstairs tensmen.
OF three rooms and bath. Inquire of g. A.
Pierce 81 Currier Street. 5st6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sALk-tndisn wheat seed; good second
nand one-horse lumber wagon; second hand
peering moving machine n. X. Bailey. sitl9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

FOR SALE Vehicle bargains steel. tired
surrey, rubber-tired surrey. and two sets of
ilght driving harness. Papin Brothers. otto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
WANTED.

WANTED - Job as a travelling derrickman.
address "H. NJ F. care OF Times. 77t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

TO RENT-shed room. Apply to Smith Bros.
Grants Company. 7gt6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
GROWTH OF FALLS CHURCH.
Homes Recently Completed and Con
tracts Given for Others.


in Falls Church as compiled by M. z.
Church are as follows:
George w. Hawxhurst. mayor Of Falls
Church and cashier Of the Falls Church
Bank and Trust Corporation, six-room
frame tenant house on Maple avenue.
Mrs. George w. Hawxnurst, six-room
o. B. Livingston, postmaster of Falls
Church, eight-room frame house on
Washington street, occupied by him
self
George H. Crossman. three six-room
tenant houses at East Falls Church.
Henry Crocker, six-room frame house
for his own occupancy at East Falls
Church.
DR.. J. b. Gould. first vice president
Falls Church Bank and Trust Corpora
ton. eight-rOom frame tenant house at
East Falls Church.
Miss Alma Y. Berry. six-room frame
tenant house on Broad street:
J. R. Royston, eightroom frame house
near Presbyterian Church, for, his own
occupancy.
M. r Bean. six-room frame house at
East Falls Church, for his own occu-
pancy.
in Sherwood subdivision. for own occu-
pancy.
A. M. Smith. sfx-room frame house at
East Falls Church, for own occupancy.
George l.. Erwin. six-room frame house
near West Falls Church. for own occu-
pancy.
Howard H. Abbott of New York. seven
room frame house near West Falls
Church, for own occupancy.
Walter T. Westcott. eight-room frame
house on Cherry street, for own occu-
pancy.
]. f.. Thompson five-room frame house
at East Falls Church.
II. Scott Ryer, six-room frame tenant
house, Falls Church Park.
Van a. Zahn, five-room bungalow, Tor
own occupancy, near West Falls Church.
F.. L. Brenizer. eight-room frame ten
ant house at West Falls Church.
Alexander Milham, four-room house,
Falls Church. for own occupancy.
The following houses are under con-
struction:
Frederick r. Dudley. eight-room ce-
ment block and frame house, In Ponds
subdivision for own occupancy.
Harry T. Noble, siX-room frame house,
in Ponds subdivision, for own occu-
pancy.
DR.. Joseph T. D. Howard. eight-room
frame house on Cherry street, for. own
occupancy.
W. A. Fravel, seven-room frame house
on Columbia street, for own occupancy.
Miss Susie Crossman, six-room frame
tenant house at East Falls Church
John L. Bethune, eight-room frame
house on Cherry street. for own occu-
pancy.
Gordon 8. Colt. six-room frame house
on Columbia street. for own occupancy.
George Bowie, six-room frame house on
Columbia street, for own occupancy.
Contracts have been let for the follow
ing houses:
DR.. G. T. Mankin, eight-room cement
or brick house on Cherry street, for own
occupancy.
Frank H. Eastman, ten-room house on
Washington street. East Falls Church,
which will be one of the finest houses in
the town.
Fl. r. Payne. six-room frame house on
Jefferson street, for own occupancy.
Miss Matte n. Gundry. proprietor Vir-
GINA Training School, has contracted for
the erection of another large school,
room
DR.. Julien w. Russell of New York
city has remodeled and greatly improved
the property he recently purchased from
the Elisha Berry heirs at West Falls
Church.
Mrs. J. H. Crossman of Chattanooga,
Tenn, six-room frame tenant house at
East Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
BIG YEAR EXPECTED.
Realty in Alexandria County Boom.
ing, It Is Said.

According to w. G. Collins, realty opera
tor of Clarendon, Va, the year 1911 prom
Uses to be the greatest in the history OF
Alexandria county.
'Of the three magisterial districts ir
the county" said Mr.. Collins, darlington
is the most populous, with more thar
5000 inhabitants. In this district are 10
Gated Clarendon and Ballston.
There were more than 300 houses
erected in the Arlington district durins
the past eighteen months, and it is freely
predicted that as many will be built ir
the same district during 1911, one con
tractor alone having made arrangement.
to erect seventeen thus early in the sea
son
"A movement is now we'll under way
to erect a water plant capable of supply.
ing at least 1000 people. gas is already
in use, and. with two companies ready te
supply electricity. the county will un
questionably continue it's rapid growth.
THE Virginia railway has
completed the double-tracking of the road
from Clarendon to Lacey. and it is ex
pe-ted that Veitch will be reached shortly
1t is said to be the intention Of the road
to inaugurate a fifteen-minute schedule
during the rush hours in the near future
In Clarendon, BallstOn and vicinity
there have recently been erected and are
now in course of construction houses by
the following: Charles Rauscher. N. T
Ames, E. A. Wilson. George Fucker. Ash
ton G. Jones, n. A Rees, +. w. Ball. j
w. Slack. A. J. Porter. Clarke Ball, B
+. Thompson. Charles Bragg, Peter Gram
niger. J. c. Anderson. John G. Harris
j. c. Hair Elmer E. Speer. Emma G.
Dinsmore. C. F. Dillon. H. g. Malcolm
George Lloyd. r. 9, Scroggins. Thomas
Crack, Walter Crown, David Stumnits
W. C. Welburn. Arthur Cathcart, Ida S
Sanford. F. A. D'Astre, Allen H. Orndorf
Lewis Collins. William A. Smith. Julian
p. Baldwin. j. r. 7. Garrett and f. A
Cogswell. R Gordon Finney and Charlie:
T. Jesse, both well known lawyers. are
building homes. the former in CORTLAND:
and the latter In Fort Myer Heights
Mrs. +. L. Stevens, who has been q
heavy buyer of Clarendon building lots
has recently acquired several bushes.
sites on the Georgetown pike. in tn,
neighborhood of the electric station.
in the East Bancroft section. in add
ton to the eight modern houses erected
by S. p. Wright, there have been erected
and are now in course of construction six
fine dwellings by B. T.. Perrow. Four mod
ern homes by Eugene Bush. Charles A
Allen. William Froyd and Charles E Arm
strong are also among those building In
this section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
GREAT INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN
FOR CIVIC IDENTIFICATION
Citizens Of Washington Possess Advantages
Over Residents of Many Other Cities
in That Their Homes Have
Large Front Lawns.

II there is any way of correcting the
troubles with which lawns in the city are
inflicted, the information would be CRATE
fully received by a good many house
holders who want to have q fine lawn
with vigorous growth Of grass.
There is also information as to other de-
tails. such as the kind of shrubbery toai
tails, such as the kind of shrubbery to plant
and the best variety of flowers. that would
be welcome to a large contingent of citi-
zens, so that any campaign of education
that omits such practical details will not
accomplish all that such praiseworthy
undertaking is capable of doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
n. |. SansbuIy. Co.
Opening Announcement
Twelve Splendid New Houses

THE COMPLETION of these superb homes will mark
distinct advance the progress of modern home building
At time have houses been placed sale that yp
fed the the advanced methods of modern
structon that characterized by many exclusively
homelike and refined appointments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
House on Lamont Street Sold.

The brick dwelling 62S Lamont street
northwest has been sold through the
real estate Office Of Shannon &. Luchs to
Mrs. Lavina Stevens, who will occupy the
house as her home. 1t is a two story
brick structure containing six rooms. The
consideration in the transaction was
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

Recognizing that the first floor is the most important and
the material part of the home particular attention has
been given its plan and arrangement afford the
fullest of enjoyment and pleasure the family cir
Gle and it's guests Instead of the stiff formal effects preva-
lent houses you will find here atmosphere of home
like cheerfuness and captivating brightness.
The reception and paror of generous size and
repete with dignity and elegance The dining with its
beamed ceilings costly chandeliers and artistic fittings
beyond criticism.
On the other floors five charming bedrooms and two
elegant bathrooms The finish throughout of the choicest
we'll seasoned hardwood and all the decorative features
refined and tasteful Ample closet space hardwood floors
Electric and gas lighting fixtures. Hot-water heat
This your opportunity buy the right kind of house in
the right kind of place at the right kind of price.
THE SUPREME TEST OF REAL ESTATE VALUE
is it's location. There other locality of greater desira
bty whose future is securely established.
Approaching completion
PRICE e. Qro REASONABLE TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01

Fred Pegram illustrates with a beau
tiful drawing Sally in Our Alley" in
our series of illustrated songs. In our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
4 Noteworthy Achievement
An Exclusive Type Of New Houses
18th St. Near Cathedral Ave.,
Woodley Park

THE DOMINANT IDEAn the mind of the builder when
contemplating the erection of these exceptionally handsome
houses distinctive originality in design and superatve
superiority of construction. The result home of impressive
beauty and extraordinary worth.
Home Comfort Not Sacrificed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
NEED FOR new STREETS
|NUNSUBDN|DED SECTION
Provisions of Bills Passed by
Congress Will Be Executed
With the Fiscal Year.

In the annual grist Of legislation by
Congress for the District are the bills
authorizing the extension of streets.
While the system of streets throughout
territory of the District is determined and
fixed by the highway plan, yet as that
plan is on paper, at least SO far as the
unsubdivided sections Of the District are
concerned, there can be no undedicated
portions of streets made available for the
use of the public without explicit author
ity from the only law-making power in
the District
In order to secure the land for a new
section of a street or for an entirely new
thorOughfare the forms of law must be
followed or else it would be impossible to
take private property for public
uses. The course followed is to enact a
law authorizing the opening of some
street. specifying in the act the width
and the distance of the proposed extern
sion or new street. AS the entire cost of
securing the land is borne by the abut-
ting property holders such a measure
requires no appropriation of the public
money. AS a rule about the only difficulty
in the way is to secure congressional con-
SideratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Checks City's Progress.

At the last session the number of such
bills was unusually small. In many ways
the failure of Congress to enact the laws
of this kind asked for at the last session
is check to the progress Of the city.
The situation in this respect is easily UNI
derstood by those who are at all familiar
with the rate with which the population
of the city has pushed out beyond the
urban bounds and has taken up the fields
forming the suburbs Of the city.
The disappearance Of the country sec
tions of the District and the subdivisions
Of the land into building sites has gone
on so rapidly that new streets or continu-
atoms of existing streets have become a
vital need. There is nothing to interfere
with the opening of new streets as long
as the abutting property Is within one
ownership, but when there are a number
of owners then the aid of the law must
be invoked to bring about the improve
ment and preserve the rights of all con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
Streets to Be Extended.

But four street extension bills were
passed at the last session of Congress.
uthority was given for the extension of
18th street northeast from Brentwood
road to Rhode Island avenue; for the ex
tension Of Reno road from Fessenden
street to Chesapeake street, with a width
of 100 feet; for the extension of 18th
street northwest from its present termi-
nus north of Madison street to Piney
Branch road, with width Of ITO feet,
and the extension of Van Buren, street
from Piney Branch road to it's present
western terminus east of Sd street north
west, with a width of 60 feet.
NJ c. Hazen. the city surveyor. who
has char OF the street extension work.
expects after the LIST of July, when the
District appropriation bill goes into eff
feet, to begin at once to carry out these
laws. Juries Of condemnation will be ap-
pointed, and when their findings are APP
proved the land can be taken for public
uses The necessary surveys and plans
for carrying out the work have already
been completed in the surveyors Office,
SO that there Will be no delay from that
source.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-13
A Good Position.

ean be had by ambitious young
men aud women in the field of Wire
.sas or Railway Telegraphy. Since
ne s-honr law became effective, aud
Auce the wireless companies are es'
aOhshing stations throughout the
country there is great shortage OF
telegraphers.
Fosiions pay beginners from $40 tc
~ per month, with good chances OF
AoFaueement. The National Tel.
graph Institute of Portland, Oregon
operates under the supervision of Il. r.
ma Wireless officials, aud places al
graduates into positions,
twill pay you to write them fer ful
details.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-13

Biliousness is due to disordered
condition of the stomach. Cham
berlain's Tablets are especially a
astomach medicine, intended, es-
peciallY to act on that organ; to
cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and
'lgorate it, to regulate the liver
and to Danish hilliousness positi-
Vely and etfectually. For sale by
W. NJ. A. HAYDEN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-13
THE BHNK OF MERIDIHN
H B. CARPENTER PRES SOL NELSON, VICE-PREs
J. w. HARRELL, Cashier.
Notary Public in Bank
Steel Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Reasons Why You Should Garry an
Account With a Bank.

Because your money Is safer in bank
than elsewhere.
Because bank account helps and en-
courages you to save.
Because paying bills by check is the
simplest and most convenient, and the
check becomes a receipt.
Because a check book is safer to
carry around than a wallet with money
in it; if the check book is lost you have
lost nothing; with the purse its different.
Because bank account gives you a
standing in the community.
Because you are building up val
liable asset when you establish your
credit at good bank.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-13
The Model Pressary

Clothes Pressed and Cleaned. Orders
assn Tor made TO measure clothes, Our
'ail iine Of Samples have arrived, call
-ua see them. shop on Broadway st
Meridian.
III. E RoRxRIs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-13

Wanted Washing to do. Mrs
alnter, South of Spray Plant.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-13

Report Of Financial Condition of School District No 40
. de fscal year beginning Sept 1910 and endir A.. j
ada County, Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Tim eS-Republican.
Grinnell, April 25.-Misfortune by
way Of accidents seems to be the lot
Of the ]. C. Card family of this city.
Last fall Miss Grace Card was serious
ly injured in the west in an autom obile
accident and has been in the hospital
here much Of the winter after remain
ing in the west several weeks before
being able to travel sufficiently to get
home. Some two months ago or
more her father, c. j. Card, fell upon
the icy paving and broke the bones
of his left wrist and 1t is but very
recently that he has been able to get
the injured member out Of its wrap
pings and begin to use it to some ex-
tent. And now, on Sunday evening last,
he had fall in his home and broke
the bone Of his right arm.
There is widespread interest among
the women OF the Methodist church
district of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in Newton on Friday
Of this week and the attendance prom
Uses to be large from this city. Mrs.
NJ. E. MAR, Of Grinnell, is president
Of the organization; Mrs. William
Bradley. of iMontezuina, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. c. r. Ratcliff, of Kellogg
second vice president; Mrs. E. S. Par
ish, Of Sonora, third vice president;
Mrs. J. w. Croneweth. Of Sigourney
recording secretary; Mrs. NJ. E. Rus
sell, Of Newton, treasurer; and Mrs
E. 2. Smith, Of Oskaioosa, district
secretary Mrs. c.. w. Benson, Of this
city, is on the program.
An attempt is being made to re-
vive the Twilight League" which gave
so much pleasure to the lovers Of the
baseball game for two or three years
on the summer evenings when the glory
Of the college games had departed and
the city lacked legitimate athletic
amusement. A call has been issued fol
a meeting Of all who are interested
in the revival of the league at the
firemen's hall on Thursday evening a,
1880.
From the reports of those who were
privileged to see and hear, all men be.
ing rigidly excluded, the indoor mee
Of the college girls on Saturday even.
ing was one calling for mingled ad.
miration and laughter. Rope climbing
relay racing, and caricaturing Of the
outdoor track meet seemed to be thu
principal features. Wilma Chambers
IL. won first place in the climb: Anna
Carter, first IN relay race. The circu!
parade Is said to have put Sells ant
the old-time Barnum parades entirel!
in the shade. The juniors won mos
points in the meet with freshmen ii
second place. AT the close OF the ev
ening's entertainment Physical Direc
tress Miss Clara Anderson presente,
the Honor q pins.
: Miss Cora watson has been promot