davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16


| ihiefisebenben giebsLfronfen, rarun
I,h frdftia Gfeu smporranft, ibiiumerr
bic blontsn Ghtiben in ben Btnfsrn
|unb GsnfterIDhern. unD nidsnoe Rim
Sert0pfGen Tfieben iicb ind,tnD neben
bic 9lumentopIe uHter bic fDeiben unl
bunttn garbinen. glaue, Dlolettt,
sriine unb gslb, 7Snt in alien abftuf.
uraen cine tolIe Ssarbenitala biIs
een bic anEtrihe oieIer odusfrontsH-
8aIb enaen Iidb bic gdBhen, bolo iDei,
ter iie iih Sn S0Fen, cbtr tie tDiHotr
Iif iprungboft frens uno quer. Eo
iIsttsrH aIie, ausgetrstene 9aditeintrsp.
pen oubsn am 6ouie duf, biz oift IN
ter bic pberiten gisbtIftniter. unb
fpdbreno man In bttrahtenoer Wers
irntenbeit barth bisis Srrgdrtengonss
qtht, fdlieben iih an elmer Bitgunl
p.6blih maiIige Shaittn Dor bic 4u'
gen Die unperbofft iihtbor tueroeHs
rem. nun ppppsIt rieienbdften, ia, bic
lem arditeituripisllpert seaenliber ct
guniiih tpirtenoen ariinsn Siirms Der
GlIes miiiserIid, iiberraeenofn Wnrien
sirhe. Dos IN cine tleins Melt, bic In
tIiibenOer, oft mitisIulterliGer Romafl'
tilt neben unfertr pruntboften uHS
baiienoen 3eii elm eissnss 2eben fiihrt.
SeHfeiis bes 7pmploses. inHititn
eer idDnaepfIseien anIdeen Der aIteF
Siabtp1Ils, liegsn trdumenos gDdHsr.
0on bort, iiber ben Wiblenteih. mub
eer Bid nod einmaE ubtr bic 9cnsc
Stapt ftpeii.n. ipenn Der 6immeI
rom abenbrcth iiberfloHen 1T. Wdf'
renb IansInm Flommeno bic Soune i'm
peifeu hinunttriintt, ssihnet iid nit
eepaItigsr Wajsitdt esssn ben Ieuht,ns
ben 6intersrnnb oes 5immsls oie
fuunoerbore GiIbouttts Der Stabt,
bo6 smpor raeen bic siirms itrer
@ottssb1uIsr, ipeitsr auriid Die Der
Warien. uno q1tbarintntirhs. bern
eie tbrfurhtgsbitttnben, fan erdusHn
nufrnpenDsn 5iirrns bss Sons, bis
Linausitrebenb iiber bic ountleH, maiii,
asn Mauertptrie ieines 2dneihiffss
oltfss Bib btherriheH =. sin Bib,
tos man ME mebr pereeiIen fam!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

ten su madsn. glnh Isinsr uusTaae
mar aLIes NIT ben Sodsns unb Mihs
tern anf ber Qdtpnid Msnnbdbn TO
.esfigi" luorbtn, bnb beEinn1is
Qfsrbe unter allen itmit1nben aefpins
ren miiBten. WdtfoR eHtfernte fih
init bem YerIprthen, bds GeIb boIsn
su Dollen, nnb b<nnhriftigis itoit
Oeiisn bic goIisei. Rome bate gss
fern nidts 5u ieintr Wsrtbeibisung
DDr3ubringen.
George H. Scrnpbdm, 18 Sabre
ali, betunnte Iidl Ituloig, NIT orst
mEnberjdbrigen @snOfitH in bos 6aus
Des 6errn ". 9. BubrmanH 30.
2611 ensr gI6cs, sinssbrofen unO
BIeirObreH, NsFinsthetls ufip. ees
iioblen su hobeH. Gr purbe NIT eis
ner StraFs bon brei Wlcnattn ar
beitshaus beItgt. Seine OeHofisn
iperben Dor bent Suoenbrithier pros
seIiirt iptrben.
Jaccb Seller ipurbe BON Der ans
tloas. Elm 1on3IofoI an Der sinbIcn
Strnbe obns bic pcrgeIhriebene Gis
gems 5u bsfibtn, freie.fpro6eH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Mus Oeai 9,oIi3eigcridjt.

Jcmes Rope. iDsiher Dor einiqfn
9ogtn i'm Wlonroe 6cisl auf g<rdns
InHuns pfs 6. u. Wdtfon pom Wiais
lnn5 ADnmisitt BON ben gekimpos
Ii5ifisn Grim uHb DiIitnnn nls ptrs
Ddhtigt perfon ptrh0ffri tp0rbsn ipar.
iuurbe gtffern su finfr @elbffrnfe BON
$50 nnn aoifsn ptruribeist. Dir
Ginstlbeitsn bss s5nlIts Iinb bomoIs
ausfiibriih berintet fDpresn. RDms
bette eins ~Eure 1hing- ann0nce ers
iaiIen, 0nf ipsl6e 6err m1tiDn fim
gsHleIbtt baiss. Rome b<rfuhis ibn
3a u<EaHuHsHs |OuU uIsg guiSii< =, - tssss
9duIfnos u0H Dollars nit MeaHsutis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

Sebt fptl pieper Elm natio-
naler 5eiertaa eingefiibrt psrOsn, 1penn
tie 4nfi6t Der in Gbicasp psriammeI.
ten QTpciutton Der 5euersWurIhdae
rnn Rpros s2lmerifu burtoringt. Gs
fplI bas Elm 5susrtae iein. an oteien'
Ipll in alien S6uLsu 9slehruug ers
theiIt tpsrben, ipie grObe 9erlu'te Dem
Sanbe burf 5eueridoben perurIaht
fperoen unb ME iis gu Dsrmeioen iinp.
S,Gno in Sunb bantt iou etne dlIses
rneine 6ausretniguno 3ur Gntfernung
chen feuersefdbrIihsn Geriimpels ge'
ten. Die Notbpsnotgtett 1piro ourt
zen 8erglei6 3piiden Berlin uno
Gbicago erpieien. Sn sriterer Stdot
BELIEF Der 6suerihaben i'm perfloFensn
Sabre ii6 uuf $175,0OO uno in lests.
ter auf 100000. Der gsrgfsih lit
rittiq, aber Der 8oritIag lit ttnoii6.
Ter beDsutenO ssrineere 5suerIhaoen
in 0euti6lano ergtbt iih aus Der foii.
tersn 9auart uno aus Der rpiTsHihaft.
Iifen 4rbsit Der 5susrbsh0roeu. Die
qrDBeu 9runoperIuite in bieIem Qanbe
fonnsn nur burh cine beHere gaupolis
Ssi uuo etne beTer 9sIhulte Seuerpetr
oerminOert perOen, pelt 2sBters ttr
gugenmert mehr Darauf rihteu muB.
Teuersbriinfte gu perbIten, ais iis gu
lofhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
gI5sIiel,es lse.

Ter Coroner RurM ben1hri6iiai.
tnb tin iiber 80 Sabre alter Drsis 9ad,
inens atmptr, pm 9lp. 1948 Qsapls
aDtnut. NprnDpb. gsiterg Mtorgen nr1
HrHbhiidstifh pI0tIin tntleeli juiam.
ustnbrun. Sin fsforf geruftatr Mrsi
tcnfi0tirtt. bah btr 1Iit NsnE ssEem
2srli4laos eTleatn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

Sm 8ougreB 4usi d II B
pirb iiber cine gia oebdtttrt, tpslhe
GtTenbabnen unb Grpreb. b.SDmpagnisr
tie gfli6t uuTerlegt, ibren angeitsa'
ten, Ole ourb IlnfGle erperbsunfdbta
neroen, unb in Sooesfduen beren Nm
qsb0rigen GntIdGoiguHsen gu 3abIen
Ger .3pans miro in Der Ieiie aus
qtubt, baB ale &prporaticneu, Die biz
mi 8eieBe porgsIdrisbeue gntibGpIs
eung ntdt 3abIsu, nit elmer 'Summe
beiteuert perosu, iuelhe bos Riftto Der
geriiderung bsdt. Die Giienbabnen
fdteben nutiirlib Die SouititutiOn Dor,
Serr 8eIogg, Der ben 9ro5eB gegen
Sen 8p6lsnolsSruit gsfii9rt bat unp
osmnat aud ettpas pom 8erfafunQ .
rebt perItebt, iIt Der aniiht, DAP Die
9cnititutiou oem 9tune nitt hinoer'
lid i'm Weae itebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

6iIfs uint brauhen. 10 ftest tsin
8runb uor. bab mir ibm uniere Silfe
leiben IoIIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16

Die lInteri Dung iibsr ben
3uter 5ruit ldBt eriehen, oub Der
SruIt bic 9retie mad 9eIieben unfebt,
ohne Riditht ouruuf, I'm nieoiel tr
bic Stoniumenten i6ertbeuert; oaB
penn cine aonturrens eHtftano, bteIe
burh Qntauf bes 8etriebs aus oem
g8sge gerGumt tpuroe uno baB friiz
here 2eiter pes Sruits bic 2lttiouGre
fel6it iiberportbeilten, iHbem Tie bei
jebem Qntauf zines Sonturren3 betriez
bes WtiQtoHeu pon Dollars in 5orm
rcn Nttieu ais @riinDerQelriun siTe
ftetten, Oemnah bas 4ftientapttaI Ing
llnqebeuerIihe oerlDGiTsrt lit. 0aruus
erQeben ith Die ndhfoIgenoeu Foloas
rlnqsn, Die auf alle IruIts otHe Nus
nuhme 4nmsuoung baben: Gs p1re
uncer3ethIih. Denn oQs ameritaniihe
8olt qe8punqeu lpiirpe, nod fpsiter
8ruitpretie. 5u be3ablen. Don bief.t
grpreFunq mub es auF Der Stele Be.
frett perDen. ST ss ntbt our6 5srabz
1eBun9 Der 3oQe 3u ermooliGen 10
mug Is ourh 8eIhrGntuHq beg 9iptz
oenoen Gspinns ober 8ertaufspreis
les Der WdQreR geihsben. Nah ben
jebjgen Gr6ebungen 1T es feitite6eno,
bag ous dmerttaniihe 8Olt BON ben
3:ufts idbrlicb I'm 800 Wiltionen
Dollars betrogeu tpirp unb oa punbert
man iih, oab bic 9eiAdfts fhIs6t qss
bsn. y2a6bem pie 3rufts eem 8olfe
oues 8elo abgsnommsn babsn, blei6t
nttt oieI gum &aufen iibrtg.
8etreff5 unIeres 8eueraLsaon>
Tuls in Qonoon puroe beri4tet, baB
er in elmer 0ffentliben Rspe BON elmer
anglo amsritaHifden 4lian8 qefpruz
den babe. CUR 3sit gaben mir Der
2lniiht Qusorut, baB er bierfIr 3ur
Re6enI6aft ge3oqen perben iollte unD
bas ptro isBt gsIdehen. 9as Staatss
Departement bat ibn 3ur lle6srTenz
oung Der betreFfenoeu 3ebe aufQeforz
bert uno faQs er bic beiaqte qeuz
fsrung getban bQbsn fotIte, itebt ibm
Elm Rdffsl bepor, pie er oem Gomman,
Der Simms 3utbsil gspOrbsn III. Qmez
ritaniichs geamts miFsn fia qetp66>
neu, Die @r6rterung DON duspGrtia4n
angslegenbeiten gu psrmsiben, neil
bas i'm ausIanoe au fati6sD S6liifTen
Oerleitst. Wfan ntmmt bort an, bag
8tamte bel uns berIslben 0is3ipIin
lnterltegsn, fpie i'm 4uslano unb
uthts fagsn, fposu fie ni6t aut6prifirt
finb. 9as lit aber niht per Saa.
Sr 6oIge bss iOfen Gefiiges uufsrer
Rsgierung ba6sn unfere gsamten be-
oeutenb me6r Spielruum, dber es fam
linen ni6t eeftattet perbeu, bdB ne
bieie arDBere 0istrstion mibbrauhen.
ShlieBlih III bic .SDee etHer britiinz
umeritdHifhen 4aidns unIinnig, neil
ale bier3u not9penbigsu 9orauss
fesungen febIen. 9a mir GuaIanbs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

cial agricultural work and teachers. In
fact, the supply was far short OF the
demand for such graduates Sod bus
ters' may be a designation to bring
forth laugh from thoughtless col.
lege girl but 1t loses is significance
when applied TO the young men who are
being turned out as graduates from the
various colleges of agriculture each
year. Indeed, the SNOWY youth from
the colleges, which are recognized by
the thoughtless girls, looks cheap when
searching for a twelve-dollar week job,
in comparison with the former "sod bus
ter who steps right into a splendid
position with good salary. The stu.
dent in the agricultural colleges OF the
country to-day is better fitted for
prompt returns for his education than
the graduate of the general college;
and he is certainly commanding more at
tention than the classical student, who
gets lost in the shuttle Immediately aft
Ter he leaves the protection OF his in:
stitution College girls ought to think
more seriously about the matter before
applying the designation "Sod buster"
to the agricultural students.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Current Comment
The Hanging Remedy.

"The food of murders which is sub.
merging Vermont makes it look as
though We would really be obliged TO
take hold and hang somebody. II is
time for Vermont to stop its legisla-
tion and courts from putting a premium
upon murder and lesser allied crimes.
Burlington Free Press
"Think hanging will stop it? That
remedy has been tested and failed" -
Newport Express and Standard
II certainly has In the days, in
England not much more than hun
dred years ago, when over one hundred
offenses against the law were punished
by death, the gibbets Of every cross
roads swung with its load Of carrion
night and day. When it was a capital
crime to steal sheep, many a man
hung for it. II men would take the
risk OF death for a little mutton when
they are cool and contemplatiye, what
viii they do when possessed by the
demon Of rage and murder!-St Adams
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
THE SOD BUSTERS !,

Those Massachusetts, college girls who
giggled and shouted "Sod busters at
the students OF the Massachusetts State
Agricultural college at Amherst would
perhaps be surprised to see what good
providers the graduates OF the agri-
cultural colleges are capable OF being.
For instance, it is stated that this
years graduates of the Iowa State Ag-
ricultural college were in such demand
that none of them had any trouble get
ting satisfactory position for him
self at once, the positions including those
of farm managers, investigators in spe-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Old Bennington's Day.

Mr. Van Santvoord of Troy, N. T.,
knows how to do things properly, The
farm he occupies in the summer, south
of old Bennington, was the scene and
site of the first settlement of the region.
One hundred and fifty years ago one
Peter HARDWOOD, accompanied by 81 other
settlers from Amherst, Mass, arrived
at the spot described on June 18th.
1t is not clear why they left Amherst,
but if the butter and eggs obtainable
there then were what they are now the
reason lis not far to be sought.
The rude log house first erected in
l76l was replaced by more pretentious
structure in 1863, which now forms a
part of the present house.
Mr., Van Santvoord is a gentleman
of taste and sentiment; wherefore he
invited such distinguished guests as Gov.
John A. Dix of New York, ex.Gov. John
G. Mccullough eA-Gov. John w Stew
art Of Aliddlebury and ex-Gov Edward
+. Francis of Troy and others to as
sist in celebrating the anniversary which
was properly done by hagraising and
speeches by the visitors
These celebrations are destined to be-
come more and more general as time
goes on. If they serve to implant in
the minds of our rushing, irreverent,
material people, proper respect for
the hardy pioneers in the Green Noun.
tain state, they win not have been in
vain Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
THE RANDOLPH WRECK.

Single-track railroading proved itself
unsatisfactory again at Randolph yester-
day morning, when Q fast express dis
puted the right OF way over the single
line OF the Central Vermont railroad
with freight, which was too prompt
in leaving sidetraek, onto which it
had pulled, to permit the express to
pass. Moreover, the Central Vermont
railroad can count itself very fortunate
indeed that it did not have terrible
catastrophe on its calendar. That en-
gines and cars should have remained on
the iron after such tremendous side
swiping was most remarkable and to
that fact is due the comparatively light
injury to persons and damage to prop
erty. The derailing OF single car
would have thrown the express train
into tangled mess Of wreckage, IN
which the loss of life would inevitably
have been large; but we were spared
such a condition and most wonderful.
", as it now seems. However, the ACCT
dent was of serious enough nature to
bring out more forcibly, the desirability
OF double-traeking the main line of the
Central Vermont railroad. If such an
operation is under contemplation, and it
is understood to be so, the Randolph
accident is calculated to accelerate the
movement. The Central Vermont rail.
road has worried along on single track
long enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
A Persistent Plea.

The childish games we used to play
Forgotten through the years that stray,
Wonld sometimes frame in simple rhyme
The notices of later time.
And one we sang with romping shout
When skies We're warm and school was
out
Was, ''P'licemanl P'liceman Don't
catch me!
Catch that Teller behind the tree,7
And now when the assessor comes
To charge us with proportional sums,
Or when the tariff they'd amend.
Some branch Of commerce TO befriend;
Whatever be the style Of game,
The sentiment is much the same
"Plicemanl P'lieemanl Don't catch me
Catch that Teller behind the treeln
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Jingles and Jests
Monotony.

III all the people cherish
Were easily obtainedi
If all the pests would perish,
And not an i'll remained;
II those we loved would love us,
And those we hate would die;
Is clouds meier spread above us,
To darken the blue sky;
If all the flies made honey
And gold filled every brick;
II all the leaves were money
That any one might pick;
II swindlers never stung us,
And babies never cried,
| wonder who among us
Would quite be satisfied
II life were only pleasure,
With neither toll nor care;
II every hidden treasure
Were suddenly laid bare;
If every girl could marry
A Marquis or an Earl,
And every boy could carry
Away some others girl,
Life still would be unpleasant,
And sadly, day by day,
We'd sigh for what at present
We lightly throw away.
Joy soon would be canker,
And none would think ii strange
If each and all should banker
For trouble, for change.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Populating the white River Valley.

A
That state advertising and publicity
is effective TO the end OF bringing into
Vermont new families and settlers, has
its proof in the fact that a larger num-
Der of such have and are coming to To-
cate in the White River valley this
season than have been known to in
years. OF three families known to
have secured homes in the valley in the
past week, two are from New York
city, and one from the British North
West. 1t is also noticeable that fam.
lilies in considerable number have come
down into this valley, the Eden of Yer
mont and New England, from Barre,
Montpelier, Burlington and St. Adams
regions. Such are welcome, but they do
not swell the population Of the state,
while thaose from abroad count to this
end. But the coming OF either is not
all clear gain, it is sad to tell. for in
practically every instance they take the
homestead and farmstead OF some old
family that packs up its goods and
starts for Manchester, Worcester, Low
ell or Springfield, that the boys and
girls may have that chance that does
not exist here. Yet, upon the whole,
the net gain in the population of the
White River Valley this season is con-
siderable. There is Of course some
worrment on the part of me and Bill
that SOME among these new comes may
want some sort OF town office after
they get settled, for the new corners. As
a whole, appear to be men Of reliabil-
ity White River Junction Landmark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
RANDOLPH.
Marriage Of Miss Mabel Smith and Jo-
seph Manning on Sunday.


Miss Mabel Smith, oldest daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Smith, and Joseph Man.
ming were married at the home OF the
bride on Sunday, at noon, Rev Fraser
Metzger being the officiating clergyman.
The ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate family only. The bride, who
was unattended, was becomingly gowned
in cream silk. The couple left that aft
ernoon Tor Boston, where the groom's
family live Miss Smith has been a
popular and efficient teacher in the grad
ed school here for two years past and
Mr.. Manning is the superintendent and
manager of the East Granville tale mine
and mill at that place.
Charles Colombo has gone 10 White
River Junction, TO make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Bertrand
Rev. Fraser Metzger went, the first
of the week, to pass several days in
Freehold, n. V, with his family.
Robert Ssult has come from Dart
mouth college to pass part of the
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Peter
Sault, and family
Mrs. H. S. Hewitt went TO Meriden,
n H., Tuesday to attend reunion
Of her class, with which she graduated
from the academy there in the year Of
1856
G. 0, Osha took his little daughter,
Doris, 10 Springfield to remain several
weeks with Mrs Lizzie Smith Lockwood,
on Tuesday, and will return by the way
of Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burnham are the
parents of SON, born on Sunday, at
White River junction. the child being
grandson Of Mr. and Mrs. ST. Lawrence
of this place,
Charles Crandall, the architect, who
drew the plans for the new and remod-
eled school building, arrived here Tues
day, to be present at the meeting which
is to decide which Of the plans TO adopt,
and provide means for the repairs or
building Of the new one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

Out Of the state papers are inclined
70 chuckle because New Hampshire, hay-
ing very important commission to ap.
point, chose two natives OF Vermont and
one of Connecticut. As to which we
would say that Messrs. Niles, Benton
and Worthen showed most commendable
good judgment in coming to New Hamp.
shire early in life; and if Vermont and
Connecticut have any more such men
to spare, they will be welcome in the
Granite state. Concord Monitor.
Vermont spares them only on urgent
calls. II need requires, Vermont still
has them to send into dependent states
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Getting the vernacular.

pretty handsome barn, don't YOU
thinklp said the member Of the city
group, who had been on the farm be-
fore.
(which Is that y asked the one who
was on her first visit.
"The large red building is the barn.
"0h, yes; and the little buildings
around it are the barnacles, are they4n
Buffalo Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
NORTH CALAIS.

The graduating exercises Of ninth
grade pupils of the public schools will
be held at Memorial hall, North Calais,
June %, at eight o'clock, p. m Music
by Van orman's orchestra. A cordial
invitation is extended 10 everybody
Come and hear what the children have
to tell US.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Our Policies Carry All Causes

of death, are indispatable after year one,
are collateral for loans up to the cash
value endorsed and include every desir-
able practice known 70 life Insurance.
We invite your investigation
National Life ms Co. OF VT. lNfu-
tuall 5, S. Ballard. general agent. Law
renee building. Montpelier, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

The recommendations made by the en-.
gineer of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, concerning Montpelier's
fire protection, do not come as such a
shock to Montpelier since the most Of
them were already tacitly agreed to by
Montpelier citizens from their own OBJ.
servations. All that was left to be
done was a little prodding by the Ma
tional board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
The Spider and the Fly.
iNIodernized.y

Modernizedl
"Will you walk into my parlors"
Said the spider to the fly;
It's the prettiest little parlor
That ever you did spy.
The way into my parlor
Is up a winding stair,
And | have many curious things
To show Won while we're there
81 might as well" replied the fly.
Although know your plot;
I'd as soon be spider bitten
As the victim of a swat"
Fort Worth Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

Tim p Catlin Of North Sheldon lost
three horses recently, one after the
other dropping in the field Two vet
erinaries were called, who pronounced
the cases poison in some form The
stomach Of one animal and a portion
OF feed was sent to the state laboratory
at Burlington for analysis, report from
which has not been received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

The London lawyer who defended DR..
Crippen, the wife murderer, has been
convicted of charges Of professional
misconduct in connection with the Grip
pen case The British bar does not wear
gloves when it handles it's own mem
bers, and is the better for it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
He Knew.

"The Malays have a queer marriage
custom remarked the traveller. "The
groom holds his nose against small
cylindrical object. couldn't quite make
out what it wass
"A grindstone, probably" interposed
Mr.. Crouch.-kansas City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Mark : Down Sale !!

Because of the general slackness
in business, and an over-supply of
goods. we have cut the prices on the
following goods. Come and see them.
Dress Shirts; were SOC, now. soc
Working Shirts; were SOC, now. .3oc
Balbriggan Shirts: were soc, now 5Sc
Balbriggan Shirts; were 25c, now ! &c
Dress Shirts that were slips to 81. so
Neckwear; was 25c, now........loc
Bow Ties; were 25e, to close at. &c
Mems Stockings: were two pairs for
25c, now three pairs for $780,. Csc
Another style Men Stockings, black
and brown; were four pairs for 25c,
now six pairs for. ............Z use
Mems Gray Socks; were three pairs
for 25c, now four pairs for zSc
Mems Working Trousers (cottonl;
were 81. %, now. 9Sc
0veralls (blue)l were Soc, now. Use
0vcrslls (hesvy brown: were Soc,
now .......+...-.. -..-....-..ISc
0veralls blue. double knees); were
55c, now. ......-............
AMERICAN CLOTHING co.
ass North Main Street A. Tonasi Block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

The Tafts are still loyal to Cincin-
natl o.; and the Cincinnatians are hila-
rious in their adherence to the Tafts.
There's reciprocity for you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

Touring New Hampshire by aeroplane
is one of the new and exhilarating
pleasures of the summer season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

While not generally given to show
ing their heels to the enemy, the Amer
lean yaehtsmen just had to at KEEL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-19
DARkEN NJ
DOOR AtAAL AGAIN -
For Sale or Exchange

HAVE NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE, red
pressed brick. electric lights. hot and
cold water. ~ lots on Memphis St,
Altura Park. 2iz blocks from Fl. Bliss
Hara Id