davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
DIAMOND TIARAS
GLITTER AT ABBEY
special c.p,. to III. w.Alnrtou Herald.

special Cabis to The waShinStou Herald.
London, June 22.-one Of the geld stan
officers" writing OF the scene within
Westminster Abbey from a social view
point, states that 'the Duchess Of Rox-
burg wore gorgeous diamond tiara. with
true lovers knot in diamonds which
formerly belonged to Marie Antoinette on
her shoulders. Down the center Of her
corsage were enormous emeralds. sur
rounded with diamonds, and drop OF
seven pearls, terminating In one enor-
nous diamond, was worn on one side.
The Duchess OF Manchester wore a
high outstanding tiara Of diamonds. with
a necklace to match. and other gorgeous
Jewels, while Lady Granard, who was
Miss Mills, OF New York, positively
blazed with diamonds.
Some magnificent embroidered kirtles
were to be seen amoag the peeresses.
probably one OF the finest being that
worn by Lady suffolk. This kirtle was
embroidered with the family coat-of-
arms. worked in colored stones and gold
thrsadf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
AMERICANS MOST EAGER
TO VIEW THE SPECTACLE
Marie Corel Takes Fling at Cousins from This Side
of the Pond

could not see him anywhere. 1 suppose
he was there unnoticed.
Lord Kitchener Superb.
I saw Mr.. Asquith, and did not think
his costume became his particular style
Of beauty. Lord Kitchener looked su-
perb-much too superb to be a director OF
railway companies. What Of the Queen?
She was all that is Queenly. A little cold
perhaps, a little rigid in her bearing; but
wonderfully handsome and dignifed But
the Kings demeanor appealed strongly to
all present. 1t was SO gentle and grave
and kindly. One feels that he is a man
intent to do his best, and that he Is fully
and earnestly conscious Of the RESPONSE
bility that rests upon him.
His coronation was a great sight, one
Of the greatest this world has even seen.
America has enjoyed 1t Ia much as Eng
land, and no doubt, II the truth were
told, would like king and queen OF her
own.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
TALKS ON CORONATION.
Mrs. Lydia Young withee Describe,
British Possessions.

Mrs. Lydia Young withee Describes
British Possessions.
The Empire Of the Unsetting Sun, was
the subject Of an illustrated lecture by
Mrs. Lydia Young wIthee last night in
the nsIl of the Church of the Ascension.
Mrs. withee dwelt principally upon
London and the coronation, although
she spoke briefly Of Scotland, Ireland.
Australia. New Zealand, India, Canada.
and South Africa She told Of the de-
velopment Of the British possessions,
speaking Of the ideal conditions in Aus
tralia in particular Among the lantern
slides were pictures OF Westminster
Abbey, the Houses Of Parliament. St
Paui,s Cathedral. London Tower. Wind
sor Castle. and the British Museum
Mrs Withee gave a word Of advice to
those present last night who anticipated
journeying abroad warning them against
the inevitable red guide book, which.
she declared. confusss rather than en-
nghtens the tourist who does not know
how TO make proper use OF It
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Pon1p and Ceremony at Coronation of Engla1ds Ruler
PROGRAMME FOR BALANCE
OF THE CORONATION SEASON

of including
military
tions an
June 28-RoyaI South
will witness the private yacht Victoria
2e-The md take
the and viii probably tend.
.
OF he
o Edinburgh.
at
ng
W rom to
Goodw to at
stan a
Cove weekis Is %
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Pennsylvania R.,R.
SUMMER VACATIONS
GSunmer!
GVacation- tia1e!----z<

u SulIllllCi
GVacation tine!---"<
GHave you fixed yoursqyet7
GThe Pennsylvania Railroad
Summer Excursion Book,
just issued, contains routes
and rates to about eight
hundred of the leading re-
sorts of America.
Git may be obtained of any
Ticket Agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad for Ten
Cents, or will be mailed,
postpaid, by Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa, on receipt
of Twenty-Five Cents.
GSummer excursion tickets,
with liberal return limits, by
which you may make a trip
of a day, a week, a month,
or a sojourn for the whole
summer, are now on sale by
Ticket Agents, who will
gladly assist you in selecting
your route and resort.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Our representatives at the coronation Of King
George and Queen Mary and the United States
batteshiD Delaware the greatest Of all monsters
IN the corunation naval review Above is John HAYS
Hammond lat the leftl. special ambassador of the
United States TO the coronation, and Rear Admiral
Charles Z. Vreeiand, the ofcial representative OF
Uncle Sans navy. Below is Gen. Greeley, the
United States army representative.
Because of the fact that the United States is not
a monarchy, cur special ambassador. Mr. Hammond.
was among the last Of national representatives in
the coronation parade while the delegates Of the
smallest Of sovereign countries were before him.
But Uncle Sans man received greater oVaticls than
many of the titled foreigners, even did Col.
Roosevelt when he brought up the rear in King
Edwards funeral PROCESSION.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Montreafs programme for this year "a
$loo0.ee0 for paved streets. 100000 FOR
sideVaikS, and (z51Qoco for sewers. drains.
a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28
THE STORY OF A REAL PRINCESS

Once upon time
No. This isn't fairy tale.
about princess.
Once uponsa time there was
princess indeed-as princesses go /,
there is no higher born in the
world today-and she was greatly |
beloved by her father, the king.
She was the idol of the kings |
heart. For to the king and his
queen had been born many sons,
six of them, to be precise, and all
of them very fine and stalwart
princes indeed; as princes go, but
not till this little princess was born
was the kings longing for daugh-
ter satisfied.
So the king loved the princess
little more tenderly than he loved
any of his sons, though, they were
all very dear to him. And thus,
bordering how he might bestow 2
upon his beloved daughter some
boon above price, he hid in his
heart a secret decree that should
some day make the little princess p'
world ever saw.
Now the little princess is a grow
and regal maid. And now, at last t
to her and to all the world. And
kept hidden so long in his heart:
my daughter shall wed for 10,
Of empire or crown
For the king knew that empi
hands of his stalwart sons, whom
love alone, but who had wed that tn
And now the world waits, woI
princess, and whether he will be wor
indeed be happy-seeing that reall,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

Once upon time .s5.+.-'
No This isn't fairy tale. It's true gospel though
about princess. sH<&
upona there little princess very high-bor
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Fun Prevails At Class Day

Class Day exercises held in the ora
tory on Monday afternoon attracted the
(sual crowd of people anxious to share
fhe fun.
Promptly at o'clock Dutch Ma1er,
Flass 1912, came rushing in to tell OF his
great difficulty of getting here in time to
conduct the exercises.
The orator of the occasion was PERTH
Eaner of Delaware City.
c. 7. McChesney, Of Elkton, carried his
audience in Imagination to 1913 from
(Which viewpoint they reviewed the class
nates of 1911 and wonderful indeed were
Pome of the careers.
A notare fact revealed by the class
history of John Van Gaskin Postles 10
fhat this is the largest class In the
plstory of the college.
The rest of the afternoon was IN the
hands of the merciless Junior, who pro-
feeded to administer knocks" to every
possible victim.
The presence of Professor Short, show
ng willingness to take all that's COM
ns called forth hats off, we admir-
your nerve, Professor"
Dr Frazer was presented with
lunch of carnations as the college boys
(est friend in Newark.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
PRIZES

The list of prizes and those who won
them were as follows
Bishop Coleman Memorial Prize, $25,
to graduate having best standing in all
respects in the senior year, Joseph La
fetra Marshall, of Lewes.
Alumni Prizes, to best two debaters
in the annual contest, 1, 500, PERTH Wal
ner of Delaware City; 2, SIS Charles
James Schaefer, of Delaware City.
The Bush Literary Prizes, for best and
second best literary essays written oy
an undergraduate student, L. SIS, Will
liam Perkins Shakespeare, of Whining
ton; 2, $40, Thomas Bell Tinney.
Lieutenant Clark Churchman Memorial
Prize of $25 for highest proficiency In
military department, Levin Irwin Handy
Jr., of Smyrna.
The Philo Sherman Bennett Prize of
$25 for the best essay discussing the
Principles of free government, Horace
Evans Spruance, of Smyrna.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
prizes in Oratory and Composition; I,
Howard Taylor Ennis, s25; 2, Elmer Ellis
worth Blade, s15; 3, Emery White Loom
is, $40; Alfred Preston Scott, IS.
William D. Clark, prizes for the stud
ents showing the greatest efficiency in
mathematics during freshman and sopho-
more years, 1, Arthur Lee Price, 1880; 2,
Wallace Atterbury Sawdon, $3.50
The Garrett Stout Smith, Jr, Memoir
ial Prize, for member of class of 1912,
who has the best standing in Mechanics,
$40; William Butz, William Marion Mat
tingly honorable mention.
Perkins Prize, for best stories written
by undergraduates, !, James Gilpin Lew
is, IS, 2, Thomas Bell Tinney, IS.
Trustee Prize, highest general aver
age of proficiency in College activities,
Howard Taylor Ennis, $50.
! Agricultural Prizes to Students who
have made the most progress in their
work during the year: 1, Harry Slaugh-
ter Garrison, SIS; Robert George Hill.
$40; Elmer Grarar Bennett, IS.
/ nv anita hon oaA lott oSn
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Preston Lea Head Of Trustees

In the annual election of officers for
mer Governor Preston Lea was elected
president of the board John G. StockICy,
president, and Charles B. Evans,
secretary and treasurer. The commit
tees as they stand at present were con-
tinued
The Agricultural Extension Depart
ment was taken up and the Board au
thorized the committee to proceed with
the plan outlined by Professor Hayward.
The Chair of History furnished con-
siderable discussion. The matter was
referred to the committee on instruction
and discipline. A special meeting will
be called later on.
George B. Dutton, son of State Sena-
tor Dutton, was elected by the board as
sistant in English, this being the only
change made in the faculty with the ex-
ception of the appointment of Lieuten-
ant F. B. Eastman as military instructor
All the professors at the heads Of
departments in the college were granted
an increase in salary from $1,000 to
1900, and Joseph N. McVey, assistant
in mathematics, was granted an increase
from $1,000 to $1,000.
A long discussion took place at the
meeting on resolution offered by Sena-
tor Marshall, to the effect that the work
in the several departments of the col.
lege be divided more than at present,
thus giving each department head with
several assistants. No action was taken
on the resolution, and the subject was
laid over until the meeting next year.
1t is understood that the adoption Of
this system, which is known as the de-
partmental system of instruction, would
involve changes in the salaries of several
instructors.
The trustees, following the business
session, adjourned to the Deed Park Ho-
tel, where luncheon was served.
After luncheon, the members OF the
original Board met in the parlors of
the hotel. Two new members were elect
ed to fill vacancies caused by the deaths
of Manlove Hayes and F. w. Curtis.
Henry Ridgely, Of Dover, and Chancellor
Curtis, Of Wilmington, were elected.
No other business was reported
Newark post., 1911-06-21
TRACK MEET SUCCESS
FIVE RECORDS BROKEN

In the seventh annual inter class track
and field meet yesterday afternoon the
1912 class won the Alumni challenge cup
and as it is the third successive year
that this class has won the cup 1T now
becomes the property of the class. The
class of 1912 secured ga points; 1913, %,
and 1914, 32. College records were brok-
en- by Millington in the shot put and dis
Gus throw, by Veale for throwing the
hammer an by Dean in the 12O yard
hurdles Glass 1912 also croke the college
recrod n the relay race. Those who
broke records receive gold medals. How
ard T. Ennis was elected 'aptain of the
track team for next year. The result of
the events follow:
Ev>nt loo yard dash. First Ennis,
'12; second, Manning, u; third A. Deans
IA Time 10 35.
Event 2-High Jump. First, Walker,
'13; second, Bennett, IA; third, Dawson
IA. Distance, 1t. ,,
Event 9-Shot put. First Millington,
~; second, Veale, IA; third, Taylor, 'l2
| Distance IS it, l inch.
! Event 4-Half- mile run. First, Saw
donfi '13; Mullin, '13; third, Manning,
! IL. Time, 2.15.
Event 5-22O yard hurdle-First, Tay-
lor, '12; second, A. Dean, IA; third, Nc
| Cafferty, IA. Distance, 19 feet.
Event S-s-mile run. First, Cranston,
IA, and Jacobs, '12 tied third, Grubb,
IA; time, 5.14 AS
Event 9-440 yard dash. First, Saw
don, '13; second, McCafferty, II: third
Lewis, ~. Time, So As.
EVENT 10-120 yard hurdle. First, A.
Dean, IA; second, Harvey, 12;third. Nc
Cafferty, IA. Time, i9 3'5,
Event 1l-Pole Vault. First, Harvey
'12; second, Houston, II; third, McCae"
ferty, IA. Distance, feet. al,+
Event 12-Dscus throw. First, Mi
lington, u; second, Taylor, IL; third
Veae, IA; distance, 92 It. s..s
Event 13-Relay Race, First, Class
1912; second 1911; third, 1914. Time
356 AS. r
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Graduate. At Delaware

Bell, Davis Hankins,
Electrical Engineering,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Davis, James Rankin,
Latin Scientific,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Davis, Ralph Gray,
Civil Engineering,
Elkton, Maryland.
Dunn, Robert George,
Civil Engineering,
Camden.
Eastman, Arthur Bartlett,
Civil Engineering,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Eaton, Joseph Horace,
Civil Engineering,
Port Penn.
Fisher, John Hough,
Electrical Engineering,
Dover, Delaware.
Fra -er, Dudley Gassaway,
Civil Engineering.
Elkton, Maryland.
Garrett, Ralph Edward,
Electrical Engineering,
Elkton, Maryland.
Garrison, Harry Slaughter,
Agricultural
Cheswold.
Gilbert, Frank,
Civil Engineering,
Seaford,
Hagner, John sayers,
Civil Engineering,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Handy, Levin Irving, Jr..
Civil Engineering.
Newark.
Heisler, Charles Harrington,
Civil Engineering,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hodgson, Laurence Altemus,
Civil Engineering.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Houston, Liston Alexander,
Civil Engineering,
Clayton.
Hubbard, Winfield Washington,
Civil Engineering.
fredericksburg, Md.
Kidd, Crawford Coates,
Civil Engineering,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Kirby, William Livingston,
Agricultural,
Smyrna, Delaware.
| Ledenham, Herbert Stanley,
Electrical Engineering.
Bridgeville.
| Leonard, William Joseph,
Clvil Engineering,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Lind, Carl Richard,
Civil Engineering,
Philadelphia, Pa.
| McChesney, Charles Thomas,
] Mechanical Engineering, d
Elkton, Maryland.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Alumni Well Represented

The Alumni was we'll represented on
the campus this morning. On all sides
friend greeted friend and good fellow
ship prevailed. Among the ones return
ed to Alma Mater were w. H. Heald, 'S3,
j. H. Mitchell '03, Floyd Wingett. '09,
c. E. Watts, 09, w. J. Bratton, 10, j. j.
Jones, II, VIM. Stubbs, 0S, etc. H. H.
Curtis, ex-'S7, l.. l.. Curtis. 94, Louis
DuHadway, '99, G. NJ. Fisher, '05, Brooks
Jackson, '09, Harrison Manning, ex-'11,
L. T. r. Ward, Jr., '0S, A. P. Shaw, 10,
Paul Pie, '06, Geo. St. c. Pie, 'O5, H. Van
Dyke Stewart, '09, J. l.. Obier, 10. Sterl-
ing Evans, ex-04, Alfred McVey, "a, w.
P. Constable, '04, Geo. D. Kelly, ex-'O2,
Victor Davis, ex-'13, Thos. Davis, is,
Charles Stockley, '01, Ayres Stockley, '0S,
Frank Collins,-'89, Cummins Speakni.n,
O2, w. S. Corkran, 10, T. M. Gooden. 'O5,
M. H. Wilson, '05, R. S. RodnAy, ex-'O4,
Charles Blake, '07, H. A. Miller, '0S,
Heisler Harrington, ex-'10, R. T. Cam,
Jr, 'O9, J. N. Lyndall, 10, S. L. Connor,
'97 R. B. Wolf, '96, G. A. Papperman,
'09, R. T. Palmer, '09, R. T. Ward, '09, E.
McGarvey, '09, J. l.. Soper, 'O5, Alex J.
Taylor, '93, George Bacon, 10. William
Schaefer, 10, E. D. Hearn, $50.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

of the impulse to soar. The desire must
The time has come for the producer
Once wal reigned supreme and destruc-
tion left no room for him. Until the 18th
century man plowed with sharpen4u
stick, cut with the same sickle that Ruth
used in Boaz. The Tudors never saw
window pane nor Washington lotomo-
tive.
The secret of all progress and pros
perity lies in organization. Not such
organi alton that is aspiring and warm
ed with all the vigor of youth.
Who are the producers of the world
today? They are not found in the East
ern Hemisphere. The producers of To-
day are the Americans-t alert, pro-
gressive. productive American-the pride
Of the present and the hope of the flu
ture.
This is golden age FOR opportunity.
1t is the duty of the young men to see
and sci it. The spectacular age is
gone-don't deal in romance. The old
order is changed Aladdin has rubbed his
lamp in the world of art and science
the waste places have become gardt MS
of beauty.
the youth passing through the Alpine
village, let your cry ever be EXCEL
SIOR.
After the address the following prizes
were awarded
Newark post., 1911-06-21

ing to illness, was unable to attend.
Greetings on Commencement Day to off,
GERS, students, alumni and friends of
"Old Delaware"
Regretting beyond expression, an en-
forced absence, | sincerely congratulate
all wl9, today, receive their degree. Es-
peciai,y noting the largest section in
civil engineering ever graduated do
the more regret that ! am not able to
express, in person, my congratulations.
Allow me to wish you all abundant
success manifested in professional lines
of great honor and usefulness.
And for you, Mr.. President, congratu-
lations and best wishes for continued
success in the service of the college.
FREDERIC H. ROBINSON.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

Governor Lea Made President Of The Board Of Of
State Smnhery Orator Of The Day

Marshall, James Orton,
Electrical Engineering,
Lewes.
Marshall, Joseph Lafetra,
Electrical Engineering,
Lewe5
Morrow, Robert Hodgson,
Civil Engineering,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Patterson, Peyton Boman,
Civil Engineering,
Blythedale, Md.
Postles, John VanGasken,
Civil Engineering,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Raughley, Robert Francis,
Civil Engineering.
Wilmington, Delaware,
Schaefer, Charles James, Jr.,
Electrical Engineering,
Delaware City.
Scott, William Hart,
Civil Engineering,
Townsend.
Shakespeare, Willard Perkins,
Classical,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Spruance, Horace Evans,
Classical,
Smyrna.
Stump, John, Jr,
Electrical Engineering,
Perryville, Md
Taylor, Clarence Edward,
Electrical Engineering,
Harrington.
Taylor, Roland Wallace,
Civil Engineering,
Kenton.
VanArsdalen, Charles Irwin,
Civil Engineering,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Vandegrift, Bayard Aldrichs,
Civil Engineering,
McDonough.
Wainer, PERTH,
Electrical Engineering,
Delaware City.
Walls, Foster Irving,
! Latin Scientific,
Smyrna.
Wiley, Ralph Emory,
Civil Engineering,
| Greenwood.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Improvement. On South Chapel

The property of D. G. Rose, on South
Chapel street is being improved The
houses are beng painted. the fences re-
moved, cement pavements being laid,
etc. The new house is about complete.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

Miss Julia McMullin, of Glasgow, Mr..
Presly Geoghegan, of Union, Mr.. w. L.
Wright, of Haddonfield, attended the
commencement exercises.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
MILITARY APPOINT
MENTS AND DRILL

Al the drill held this afternoon, the
lollowing appointments were made:
Major--D. L. Sloan.
Adjutant-Robelt Lewis.
buarter- -Master-Samuel Tammany.
Commissary-B. w. Ward.
Ordfnance-Eugen Manning.
Captains
R. r. Whittingham.
" 5, Almond.
W A, Reynolds
C. H. Taylor.
First iLeutenants-
George sawtn.
F. L.. Maier.
r. &, Hill,
J. c. McCaherty.
Second Lieutsnants-
H. T. Ennis.
| j. G. AttiX.
E. L. Rice.
l.. a. Rossell
kargaant Ma.or-W. A. Sawdon
Eouartermaster Sargeans-William Butts
Ordinance sargeant-Samuel Knopf.
Color Sargeants-
E. f. Todd.
T. j. McLoughrey.
First sargeants-
Artisan Smith
A. S. Houtchin. ~
A. F. Walker.
Z. G. Brown.
Company Quarter-Master Sargeants-
E. y, Blades.
J. F. Diggs.
G, N Croft. n..
A. L. Price.
Eargeants-
E. P. Jolls.
c. B. Walls. a.
W. T. Mccall.
]. 5. Lank.
B. r. Foster.
H. P. George.
j. F. Mullin.
H, T. Hurlock.
Eorporals-
A. r. Craig. H.
E. e, Bennett.
c, H. Brown
A. H. Dean.
G. e. Grubh.
A. R. Hammel.
E. w. LOomis.
! J. w. McCafferty.
.. R. McNeai.
n. J. Mcdonald.
Tobias Rudulph.
f. A. Townsend
J. E. Watts.
A. c. Connellee.
X. w. Cranston.
Band.
First Lieutenant and Drum Major
George w. Millinston.
Second Lieutenant
D, B. Ayerst.
r, l.. Jacobs.
R B. Harvey
Eargeants-
A. B. Raughley.
c. l.. Linderman
Newark post., 1911-06-21

DR.. Harter then read a letter of greet
ings from Professor Robinson, who, ow-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14

Tuesday arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows; r. H. Roberts. Plym-
outh. " H.; A. w. Philipson. New York
City; J. J. Mccormick, Granville. n. Y:
5. c. Lewis, Boston; NJ. Crawford. st.
Adams: r. 7. White. c. l.. Wilder. Bos
ton; ". H. Rec, Troy, y. y. Francis
jefferson. Bellows Falls; Albert Humph-
rev, Middlebury; J. NJ. Davis, Boston;
J. L. White, Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14

yates tomorrow at the commencement
exercises of the Pacific College of 0ste-
opathy at Los Angeles. California.
All sir knights of Barre Co, No. q.
please meet at Blanchard block at Z
o'clock Thursday evening and take the
7;l5 car for the purpose of looking over
grounds for the proposed camp to be
held next month Per order of cap
tain,
The last game Of the season between
Goddard seminary and Spaulding high
will be played at the campus Friday
afternoon at O'clock. The two teams
were able to hold each other at bay for
nine inning draw a few weeks ago
and hard-fought contest is anticipated
Theodore Acebo arrived in the city
this morning from Spain. He had a
trying experience at Ellis Island at the
immigrant station, being detained there
for 40 days before he was I'M
lowed to go. He was held up by rea-
son of three of his friends giving wrong
information to the inspectors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14
FARMS FOR SALE

We offer for sale either one Of our farms,
Farm No l. where we now reside, known as the
Peter Carl Peterson or louis Wood farm, about
three miles frsm Barre. Contains about is0
acres Of good land. about half tillaee, Good
eight room brick house; fair barns; runnin &
water at house and harms New machinery
shed 2b 4 80 feet; new silo. We reseeded ~
acres last year This years crop consists OF
about 5 acres oats. 2 acres wheat, Ala acres
corn acres pctatoes I-2 acre mangels, and
some other small crops. good chance 10
make money from the start as crops VIII be
ready TO market soon. There ~ fine equip
ment OF new tools, which can be bought with
the place IL desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14

In the family of Antoine Nicholas of
Brattleboro, who are in very poor cir
cumstances, are Is children, six of whom
are in with scarlet fever, four are reeov-
ering after a three weeks illness and
the rest have been exposed. Mr.. Niehol-
as and one son are Che only members
of the family who have any income.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
No. nsokwear a Abbott's.

NtW NtNhWV"F ~
New neckwear that have style At
Vaughan's.
Special sale of pineapples, 3 for 25c,
at the Vermont Fruit store.
The store that leads in fancy neck
wear. just received. At Naughans.
Mrs. Horace Walters returned yester-
day to her home in Lyndonville, after
passing few days with friends in the
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14
Farm No. 2

Consists OF about ss acres on lower end Of
Cassie place, next the city liae on East Street.
We cut GO tons hay There are about acres Of
barley sown on this place. There is large hay
barn ag K 81 feet, one shed II ~ feet, clap
boarded and painted, one shed ii - feet, open
font. We would sell this place in lots 70 suit
the buyer. j. A. Cumming, r. II. ID. No. 2,
Barre, vt. Telephone 4ss- NJ. I7t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-14

The barns and sheds on the c. A.
Hodgdon farm in Greensboro Bend were
burned Monday night, june 5, the cause
being unknown. A large amount OF per
sonal property was also destroyed, in
GLIDING fourteen cows, twelve hogs and
large equipment of carriages, har-
nesses and farm machinery.