davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
G%uanaeliI. entherif apIfefaIenber Il

1913. lloDipet al Sutberau YubIiibs
ing Souie, 3ecorab, Sotpa. Yris 10
Gents.
SInnot Spuppeus Solf, "a bel osiaa
blanot mango andre, bsrer henne Sol
tetaIenber til De cling. man benter paa
I'll Sui. Som uanlia iuoeboIper Den.
forlloen oct almnuatmGsii9e, Ell bel Gel
GOD SGSniug. W n~oterer, at aalenbes
rem oeb Chen al SpnooenS egen Yres
%lteIile iaar ogina inbeboIoer Sorteeuels
icr oper Rrelterue | Den Sorenebe Strife
% Gauges Spnpoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13

oet norife SeIlfnbs &r9iibent % Ses
tretGr bar notdIt, at pi | iterre lloa
~itrrfniue, enb ri bar pleiet, Dor am
penoe Sgaer til @oner % pa iirr
ill Sulssaper. Ser bar bi oa en- rias
tie oafter oa eoo SuIebo6l aieb ben
% gin ben iii ell SlGstniug eler Sen!
San teller bum piI bli GLAD / Ben og
giemne ben % tane ben irem 90 lGie
rem ioieu % iaieu. VI.
Sferlunbe aro, al Selenc Stranes. 8.
3dgerups SorIag. aigbenhabu.
aanife bet pasienoe ferit fan bemers
fes, at 9eIene Grange er E II pngre
panIf 8ume, en- ~faliterit Sanomanoss
batter, Der bucrten berouer eler / ut
Siemlano er eauite utienbt iom Sors
fatterinhe. iSct bun for noeet ouer ct
Gar aar iibeu ubaap i'm fsrite 6ors
tGlliug, Chi Ruoer". lom bleu meeet
pelpiaia omtaIt / BEN oanite Sresie.
4 De iioite Inr Mar bar Sorfatterinoeu
opbolbt .ii9 her / 2anoet for at int
oere Sorbplbere b%eropcr, og Oct ligeer
nGr al autage, at bum Ienere | for
tGIenoe Sorm bill ucgiue line 8eiies
minher fra 9merifd. 3 benue 6orbtus
OeIie bar BET o9iaa lin Sutercsie, at
Sorfatterinben hercper. | 9igbeo meb
be farenoe Speube, bar tnget 9niGts
telie ua arbeibet for lit Sreo pna DC
Steoer, bpor bun bar opbolbt iig, Oa
bum pan auben @iS life babbe Haao til
at foretage np9eu Stuoieretie / ames
rita. Ru lige unoer Sul letter bum
&urIen tilbage MOB Sanulart % lit
tirre Saliter, bbor Segipeubeberne /
"Sfrrlunpe aro" maaiie boueOIa9eIig
er beutet.
s 5eIene Stranges "5fGrGunOe
aro" 9isr man fsrit SetienOtitab meb
&engt &romano, Ell 9ruuo9rIig og Jam
pittigbebsfulo Spbe, Der life uuoioa iig
for at iige fine @ipIter, at DC Bar
Saiere % Den Saffepuudl, De bapoe
lat tiIlips, bar alt sc trpn9te, og at sc
9loroe bepit | at patte iig biem, Hoget
Sblberi taalte5 life / StRrIunoe aro,
% paa tit SsbsIcie tog 8eugt aros
mano set Ssfte af lin 8rooeroatter,
boem ban bapbe preroraget Sorretnius
gen, at bun aItib ifulbe oripe arueu
IaaleoeS, at iugeu Carer fGloebeS for
bpab Der git for Jig. @roperoattereu
blep fort efter lin SnfeIs 9so Gift
meo en- urg 0Rauo, - eie9oo men meb
en- iuaa o9 bafleube Gnrafter, % oa
ben unge @uitru Ienere bleu ipg, giorbe
ban iom SGrt / SfGrIunbe aro Ell
bsiit beorepeIis 6ieur. Set enote till
Iioit meo, at Den r~eioIute og beitemte
Sultru, for at boIbe fit til Sntelen
glpne 2pfte, to9 Guerfpmmanboen /
Srpeu, bporooer Ianben felte iig iteot
% / Srebe forloo 3icmmet. Otter at
bare tumlet zig omtring / @erbeu lGrte
ban Dog at tnoie bet forferbeIige Aue
Ipar, Der paabpiler eubper. Der Deb iams
pittigbebsIsit Salg AT bcruieube 9ritte
brtnger Sor9 % gIenOi8beo iub / Iaa
mango Sjem, % lutret % bGrbet peb
alt bet ~grufulbe, ban bIep gione til
uoe blanbt fine W~eomenneiter, pcnote
ban ipm en- belt anber Ranb tilbn9e
iii ben luue frebeIiee S~t9rlunoe aro,
bpor Ell trofalt Suitrlt % FL plubrenpe
Satter pentebe BAN. - 8o9eu er ct
frafti9t Snbles mpo 8ritfeouoet, iprs
Zig iom bette uourter Jig peo ipa9e eler
IdnrbittiabebSlsie arppGrter, men er
herfor life minore iitereSiant og uns
berboloeube. Sen fort9leube Sorm er
Inn oa let. 8. q. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
"Huroeu"S Sulcbcftc.

"Hurben"S Snlcbeite. Set iortrins
lige banife RaauebSifrift "Nprben",
ubaiuet % reoi9erct AT Soar Strife
9aarO, 8acire, 8is,. bar o9ina ipaar
uoienbt a imutt SuIebeite. Snbbolo
iom llbitpr Ell uomertet. "Rproen"
toitcr S1.25 pr. Gar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
f, TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removing gray
81. cures diabetes, weak aud lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irregu'
lari,les OF the kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles In children II no'
,old hy your druggist, viii be sent
BY mail on receipt OF 400. one
small bottle Is two months treat
ment and seldom falls TO perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
his and other states. Or r W
Han. 2926 Olive ST. ST Louis. Mo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

special 70 Daily News 10
Piainyiew. Texas. Dec " u
simmons died Tuesday, following an
operation for appendicitis week
ago. and was buried IN the PlainYieS
Mr. Simmons was o."
years OF age. lie leaves a wife ana
TWO daughters. and one OF his broth'
ers lives here and the other at Strai-
ford lie came here from WaSahach
10 about five years ago. and has been
one OF the most successful FARMERS
In this mart OF the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

Cratounes are go attractive that they
tate inspired much designing OF ar
fir.as for personal use aud house dec
Grafton Recently linen crash and
lowered ,f,tonnDs t.yc become more
popular tlau any other .abrics for
la.t.f.l and inexpensive fittings and
uralsllng Certain patterns have
boon featured FOR living rooms and
po- b,s bu' 90 Be- "a bedroom furnish
lass that they sake precedence OF ey'
.r.hins els. hey are bright and
dainty ana better stlll. they arc wash
ti, ira shes are embroidered In
fts. color embroidery silks or deco
rated With cut hgurrs Of cretonne az
plied and bnttop.hcle stitched down.
There il q long list OF attractive
lhings which are made OF these dura-
bic fabrics Among them the dressing
case sets. which cannot fail to please,
are amona he least costly and most
effective Christi as gifts They are
acceptable 10 eth men or women
friends
The Powered CT Onnes are used for
covering boxes IN lc to hold handker-
chiefs. gloves ne wear cravais and
wells and the Ia 90 boxes for hats
and shlrtWaists They are fine for
laundry bags. sho and slipper bags,
rin cushions and pin trays, tea trays
ard tea cosies Dresser scaris are
made OF a plain fabric bordered with
cretonne Picture frames are covered
With Il and the cut-Out figures are ap-
oiled 10 candle sh ldcs Cushions for
chairs help carry out the scheme for
cretonne decorations
In the picture are three candle
shades. fine tn and a frame Tor
photographs Thy are made OF ere
tonne or OF linen A set made up oil
the tray and frame and one or two
candle shades all matching ought to
rejoice the heart Of any one who ap
precia;ss pretty dressing case. They
are all very easily made
To make the pin tray small ova
frame with glass and back Is needed
| Plenty OF these are 10 be found a
| The ten cent stores framing pictures
which II is n dc cided satisfaction Il
\ AXE out and destroy After cleaning
the glass stiff ca rdboard Is TO be Gu
out using the gliss as a guide int
a backing for a cretonne covering
Paste the cretonne TO this backinI
smoothly or allow half inch aroun'
the edge and fasten the cretonne witt
stitches drawn IA ross the back OF tn
cardboard. Slip the covered form In
10 the frame und er the glass and n
place the back. Taste q piece OF plat
paper or felt over the bottom Of IN
tray
The photo frame Is made OF heav
cardboard 90 inches long and 81
inches high. The oval openings are
trlne over 3 incl 5 high and niche
broad The crot. me Is cut allowin
inch to turn Over the edge all aroun
; and \ inch about the oval opening
Il mus: be slashod at the openings
make II 1T and Is pasted or glue
down about "a gals FIRST The car
board is then M united to four STRIP
Of cardboard ,as heavy as corrugats
board) which ext end all round n
edge OF the fran. at the back Thes
strips are glued to the frame II
inch allowance ID the material
brought over the edge Of the ran
and glued down A narrow strip
glass IL laid against the oval ope
ings at the back and fastened
means OF strips Of paper pasted over
and 10 the back o. the frame Faai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

assay work. he sddf should be done
at New YORK q AZ the minis
Secretary yacVeagh announces ms
intention OF reforming the treas
ury departments business me'hoo'
by a scheme for the payment OF gov
eminent obligations In such man
ner as 10 avoid exchange on govern
ment checks He does not diynise
the details but apparently oontem-
plates the distribution OF government
funds At convenient points over ths
country fCr the payment OF cheeks
lie points out that pension cheeks
for example, in many instances are
not really worth their face value be.
cause the difficulties Of collection en-
force an exchange charge
Other recommendations b. the sec
rotary include Construction oil iou'
revenue cutters and building pro
gram OF al least two cutters yearll
I IN future; power presses for the bu
reau Of engraving and printing pro
vision for disabled and old member
OF the life saving service retirement
penslon for civil service employee"
complete revision Of oleomargarih'
law. legislation for the prevention o
the opium traffic. and The crea''o'
If a bureau to supervise the e1
preston OF laws" cooperating "ili
congress TO make their meaning plali
10 executive officials Who enior''
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
10 TRY WOMAN FOR
KILLING ~ ~B\ND

Dallas ToNns. bee Tho case
of Mrs Minnie laduGuc under IN
dlrtmenf on a charge Of first degree
murder. was called In court here to-
day for trial Mrs iaduquc is ac-
ruscd Of having shot and killed her
husband az he stood at the telephone
in the waldorf Hotel, where he was
employed az a clerk. The tragedy IS
said to have resulted from Mrs. La
duque's jealousy because OF her huS'
hands alleged attention 20 other NO
mon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

backing OF thin cardboard Is pasted
TO the frame across the top and
sides leaving the bottom open Tor
slipping in the pictures. A small wire
ring is fastened In for hanger or an
easel support glued to the back by
means of n cloth hinge.
The tallest OF the three candles has
shade made OF a stiff pink linen
fabric and decorated with garlands
aud figure cut from the cretonne
pasted down. II l. finished with q
! narrow silk fringe. A pair OF candles
with candlesticks fitted with shades
and holders make a gift that every one
enjoys Glass or silver candlo-sticF'
are bes; for bedrooms Brass aud iron
ones are appropriate for lyinl
rooms. The plain iron candle ticl
with rose-colored candle and iiuteo
rose-colored shade is suited to mans
| room.
The shade is made OF 4 smooth linen
starched and fiuted on an iron. Il IL
pasted ON a cardboard ring at the top
and finished with piece OF fancy
rose-colored braid.
The dainty figured shade shown
with the silver candle-stick Is pure
white with tiny flower wreath
There is lace edge about the toI
and bottom II is made OF linen eyi
IDENTIFY woven for the purpose stincn
ed and fluted II Is mounted to a card
board ring and finished about the toI
with a white braid
One OF the easiest ways TO shade
candle as well az one OF the prettiest
is 10 cut disk OF cardboard about
inches In diameter. with circle Gu
out OF the center to NJ over the car
die holder. Cover this with a squar
! OF cretonne edged with bead fringe
cut the cretonne seven inches s1uar
, allowing an extra half inch for a mai
, row hem. Hem the hem and se'
: the fringe over H. Cut an openin
from the center to NJ over the candll
holder aud allow a half inch hem als'
The pretty handkerchief case of cras
, shown In Fig hardly needs desert
a ton. II is embroidered with sma
D pink roses, green leaves and a ribbo
= design In light blue. II is lined wit
I pink wash silk. button-hole stitche
n about the edge and tied with was
ribbons. One corner Is turned bac
z This is q gift which a man viii apr
a ciate.
h The bag In Fig 2 may be made cit
9 ct OF cretonne or lowered silk. III
l. handles are made OF embroidery RIM
= wound with narrow blue ribbon. III
n upper part OF the bag Is gathered oy'
e one-half OF each ring and the fulne
ut the ends is also gathered into sma
v rings having one and half inch diaI
|. eter. Little ribbon bows, malehir
a the handles, provide the finishir
IS touch.
a. A double bag OF linen ornaments
a with embroidery. serves as
ceptacie for soiled handkerchiefs.
% other small accessories. II Is was
d able and will last a long time. Nj
a. as well as women like these ham
"a bags. This is true OF the little COZ
d tonne. crash or silk. with pinked fla
,e mel leaves for the needles and ribbo
se for hanging.
ie Where one does not embroider
Is very pretty substitute Is possible wi
,e cut out cretonne flowers applied
Of linen and stitched down with butte
n hole or chain stitch. There Is no e
By to the more than good looking pr
Il ents which are made OF cretonne a
lv crash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
FINE CHOr RECORD
ON PUMPKIN TRACT

Special to Daily News.
plainviow. Texas. Dec i-Robert
Alley. Hale Ccnter's biggest irrisa-
ZIONIST announces that he had 100
acres under the pumpage Of one
we'll this year. and made 20 bush
els OF milo maize 10 the acre. with
two civilizations and two waterlngs;
made six cuttings OF alfalfa. the fifth
cutting OF hay weighing one and
three-fourths tons to the acre Mr.
Alley says that next year be all have
2000 acres under the ditch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

\ sanitary Drinking cup with
every bundle. Amarillo Steam Laun-
dry Co Kwitcherklkkin. Phone %.
25-tic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
X LMAnstL,au4o

holders thereof. This classification does
not include money in banks and trust
companies which pay a tax to the state.
Offsets are allowed, not to exceed $1,000.
The Highway Committees Bill.
The House committee on highways
and bridges introduced its bill this morn
ing TO provide for the annual appro-
priation for the state highway depart
ment. The bill increases the appropria-
ton from $l50000 to 100000 annually
and calls for $4,000 in addition to the
latter amount, to be available March /,
1913, TO apply on the various appropri-
ations asked for to aid individual towns.
Provision is made for increasing the
amount town may vote to receive Il
like amount from the state from $3.50
to 81 900. In anticipation OF many OF
the towns taking advantage of this pro-
vision, the committee believes that the
surplus left from the annual appropri-
alton of 100000, together with the spe-
eial appropriation OF $4,000, viii cover
the appeals from towns for special aid
now amounting to Ss7 800. 1t IS pos
sible that there will be other bills Of
this nature introduced, which win still
further increase the demands on the
state treasury.
The committees bill provides that the
foremen on state road work in each
town shall be selected by the state high
way commissioner instead Of by the
selectmen. The bill has the approval
Of State Highway Commissioner Gates.
The bills thus far introduced calling for
state aid are as follows; Ryegate,
S., 900; Dorset, $4,000; Shelburne, So
GOO; Windham, 500; Grafton, $500;
Castleton $1,000 Victory, $1,000; Lon
ionderry. $780, Nilliston. 5000; sun
ierand. $1,000; Groton. $1,000; Brook |
line, $685. Halifax, $4,000; Jamaica, 81
600; Wardsboro. $1,000; Westmore, sl0,-
BOO; Mount Holly, $4,000; Milton, S. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
MORE
THAN HUNDRED
Heavy Loss of Life by Hurricane
and Tidal Wave
IN ISLAND OF JAMAICA
Fatalities In the Coast Towns-Many
Vessels in the Harbors Go
Down with Their
Crews.
IN ISLAND OF JAMAICA

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 22.An Off
cial estimate of the fatalities in the hur-
ricane and tidal wave that swept wes-
tern Jamaica places the dead at over
100 in the coast towns alone.
Details gradually coming in indicate
great devastation, practically all the
sugar factories and buildings being un-
rooted and banana fields completely
wiped out.
Nearly all the lighters, coasting sloops
and small craft in the harbors OF Green
Island, Montego bay, Lucea and Savanna
La Mar foundered and majority of the
crews were drowned. Many of the in
habitants of these towns were killed in
eollapsing buildings.
The tidal wave at Savanna La Mar
was the highest in century. One coast
ing vessel was swept half mile up the
Main street and 90 per cent of the
houses were blown down. The sea swept
the streets in the lower section Of the
town, piling dwellings in a gigantic
heap, where the largest number Of bodies
was recovered.
American tourists report that 40
bodies had been recovered when they
left. AT Green Island there is much
wreckage afloat and ashore, but no sign
If life. At Lucea 10 bodies were found
lirectly after the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22

want music to stir them, to rouse their
tagging energies, ringing march, II
quaint musical curio, a novelty, some
thing anything, to brighten them upl"
What wonder that enthusiasm reigns
where Sousa's band plays. Over all, the
dominant figure Of Sousa, with his quiet,
yet sound, method of conducting. A
move of the baton, motion of his left
foreiinger, both hands and arms leading
his men to desired effect. 1t is the
band one goes to hear-Sousa one goes
to see. The combination is perfect
"And you feel better for having heard
Sousa's band, as you walk out into the
street, with the figure of the man in
your mind, and his music in your ear"
This is what an Australian critic
said after having heard Sousa concert
in Melbourne. When Sousa and his
band are here on Thanksgiving night at
the opera house the same leader, must
clans and soloists who evoked the above
comment will appear.Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
RANDOLPH.

Albert CHESHIRE. youngest SON of Rev
~. w, Chesbro, OBLIGATED as ring beare
\ at the wedding of A. II. Stevens o.
Barre and Miss Cora Holbrook of thii
! place on Wednesday, this item having
been omitted by mistake from the ac
count of the wedding.
Mrs. Frank Gates of Ware. Mass. whc
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. Il
Iamson for short time, left Thursday
for her home.
Mrs. i. H. ,Joslyn is in Mortified this
week as the guest Of Mrs. Sarah Cush-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bagley have had
for guest this week their cousin, Mrs.
G, C. Bagley of Bradford.
The Frank Parsons farm was sold on
Wednesday to w A. Cole, who has been
at the Moulton stock farm for several
years, the price being S4,925. Mr.. Cole
will move there in about two weeks.
John Parsons, who has been on the
farm for the last year, will 60 to Cali
fornia. where he was before coming here,
to assist his father on the farm.
Successful deer hunters in this vicn-
ity so far reported are Mark Jeri !,
who shot buck weighing 200 pounds !;
j. T. Williams, one weighing 2l0; Gin.
ton Phillips, 1853; George Plumb of
1875 Gerald Stevens killed a
deer last Saturday and John Manchester
another on Monday. Arthur Snow ar
rived home from Moretown Thursday.
bringing with him one which he killed
there, weighing $50 pounds.
Mrs. G. A. Chedel and her daughter.
Miss Marjorie, who was obliged to leave
Wellesley college on account Of i'll health,
this week from Portland, Conn,
where they have been with DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Chedel for several weeks.
George Mann Of Deweys Mills was in
town this week to see his father. Will
liam Mann, who is falling physically
and mentally and is in a serious condi
tion.
Mrs. Ray Ordway, who has been in
Boston for the last two weeks, has re-
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Annie King, who will remain with her
for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Comes Saturday
Afternoon and Evening.

''Uncle Toms Cabin" that beautiful
and tender play of social life and of par.
ticular interest to women and children
will be presented by Leon Washburn
Stetson's uncle Toms Cabin" company.
at the opera house on Saturday, matinee
and night.
Written by a woman, Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Uncle Toms Cabin is
one of the few dramas that appeals
principally to the fair sex, and has for
its leading characters people whose pro-
totypes can be found to-day in many
fashionable drawing rooms. In no play
of recent years have the passions been
so strongly drawn upon for dramatic
material as in Uncle Toms Cabin
Love and sympathy predominant
throughout, while selfishness and hatred
are important adiunets TO the happy Gull
mination of story that is brimful of
interest.
Uncle Tom" the central figure in the
play, is a man who in turn shows weak
ness and strength. He is a victim of
circumstances. and is fairly happy and
contented while being the slave Off,
Sinclaire" who is man of the world.
of character and self respect. But, there
comes into his existence man whose
entire character is despicable. and
through his efforts to force his ignorance
and brutality, conflicting struggles en-
sue. and the battle j. bitterly fought
until the triumph Of right and honor.
Apart from Uncle Tom there are
a number Of characters drawn with
equal finesse and color. They are made
to play important roles in the life Of
Uncle Tom" and all are figures Of
prominence in the development Of the
story.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
SPENT $7OOON FEET
PEOPLE WITH SORE, TIRED,
SWOLLEN FEET, READ THIS

Nouched for by Levengood & Strick.
Ter, druggists, of Latrobe, Pa;
George Umoltis bought two pack.
ages Of EGO, and in about four weeks
came in and said he wanted it adyer
tised and pay all charges, so the people
would know how good it is. He said
for seven years he hadn't stood on his
feet he spent 500 for doctors bills
He only used one package of EGO, and
can run and jump like boy. He was
all smiles about EGO"
The Red Cross Pharmacy sells EZO,
refined ointment for sore, aching,
weary feet, for 25c jar
ASK FOR EGO FOR THE FEET.
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
Bills Passed by Senate.

The Senate yesterday afternoon
passed the following bills; Amending
an act to incorporate the village OF
Enosburg Falls; relating to bank com
missioner; Yin concuIrence) relating to
taking Of land without the limits of a
railroad; relating to an open season for
rabbits; relating to netting and snar-
ing game; authorizing the Northern Ed
ucation union to dispose of its property;
relating TO inquests; relating to ex-
termination OF insect pests; relating to
the state ornithologist; granting addi-
tional powers to fire districts; authoriz.
ing village of Winooski to issue bonds;
relating to Middlebury village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
MONTPELIER.
Three Organizations File Articles of As
ISOLATION with Secretary of State.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by the
Lakeyiew sanatorium at Burlington,
with a capital stock of $4,000, organ
lied to treat mild mental and nervous
diseases and chronic invaldism; division
No. one, Windsor county Ancient Order
of Hibernans OF Ludlow, to promote
friendship and unity; Village Improve.
Inent society of Passumpsic, Barnet.
The ten-days-old child Of Mr., and
Mrs. L. II. Kingsbury died yesterday at
Heaton hospital
s. w. Alexander secured buck in
NIiddlesex, which weighed, dressed, 1913
pounds, and Charles Warren shot small
one in AIoretown that dressed 100
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
sOusa's Band Thanksgiving Night.

"A gray, murky sky, with heavy
overhanging clouds, and then a CLEAN 81
sunshine. Is the simile that may be used
TO describe the coming Of Sousa and his
hand to town. We have had music of
the best, and the worst-symPhonies and
sonafas hy first class orchestras;
marches and fantasies by all sorts Of
hanis-then comes the sunshine. Sousai
He knows exactly What his audience
vants-and gives il TO them They
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
CARR--SwEANoR.
Wedding Took Place Monday Night at
Home of Groom's Father in Orange.

The wedding of Mark II. Carr of
Groyeton, n. H., and Jennie Sweanor of
Stratford N. H., took place at the home
Of Lester Carr, the groom's father, in
Orange Monday evening, Nov. Is, at s
o'clock, Justice of the Peace Oscar
Dickey performing the ceremony. Mr..
Carr is employed as carpenter at
Groveton, where the couple will make
their home.