davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

the thousands and tens Of thousands
of children whose lives will be made
happier, whose labors will be made
lighter, and whose future usefulness
TO the state will be made greater by
the passage of this amendment /
make this appeal In the interest OF
oklahoma. whose future will reflect
the wisdom of its passage and stand
forth as perpetual monument to
those who have labored in the inter-
est of the aspiring youth of the state.
Remember that every man whc.
votes in the general election who
fails to register his vote in favor of
this amendment, will be counted as
voting against It.
l hope that the newspapers Of Ok
lahoma that have stood for the de
velopment of the best things in tho
state will call the attention of the
voters TO the importance Of this pend
ing measure. Teachers and pupils
alike should become active in plead.
ing the cause Of education and In
arousing interest I'm behalf of the pas
sage Of this proposed amendment.
Respectfully.
LEE CRUCE, Governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

revenue collected is so small as to
make 1t practically useless to under
take to have schools
"The lack of educational facilities
for the children - the primary
grades of oklahoma is made plain 10
every citizen by comparing conditions
here with general conditions over the
United States, The average Oklahc'
man INDUCES in the belief that edu-
Cational advantages In this statei
are equal to the advantages enjoyed
In the best states Of the union, ana
are far above the average. Statistics
show that the average time OF at
tendance in school for children
throughout the United States Is ono
hundred and ten days in each year
while the average attendance OF
children In Oklahoma is only seventy
one days q difference in favor OF the
average state as against Oklahoma
of thirty-nine days. There can be but
one result flow from such condition,
and II will only be few years until
that result will begin to tell dis
astrously upon the veal of oklahoma.
A lossening of education among peo-
pie means a lowering OF the standard
Of citizenship, and this condition Or
lahoma cannot afford to permit to
come TO pass
appeal 10 men Of all political
parties and all professions to come TO
the support of this Just amendment.
l make this appeal in the interest oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
SHOOTS
masked BANDIT
MtSkEn MAN. AFTER NObBi\H
OKLAHOMA BANK, -
= SlIOT DEAD,
STOLEN Horse THE Cause
FARMER Saw the Escaping N"hhrr
Riding ili- Horse, 80 lie shot
Him WIN Winchester.

NH. latest .a., .n rhD ,p.d,mio II
.l.,n ,,,,..I.,. .p
''''N
okIlh"m" "l "'.'"' ""' ''I'' '
y,,. crdly morning when thc iarh "i
prY. ot, .,,, b.ld ODD auI 600
ul..p f.trm tnr slf, b, Cd masb,d
l.udll
Ass, elimination to tuc affair, thc
,,bh,r ,,aa latter Shot to death by d
winchester m tho hlud. oi % farmer
from, whom the rpUhcr had stolen "a
hor.a two dals previous 10 lh. bank
rohb,rv
The bank had been open hut icw
nrput.s Yesterday morning. and the
,,sbi,,. ,,as beginning his duils duties,
Yb,p o mashed man entered and. in
s,rtins a IA calibrc revolver lhrluah
h. h,rs of the window. cmtly or
d,r.d tb, bauI, officmI 10 elevate"
rh. cashier lost mo- time In raising
h,s hand. c.ilinp,,ard and the robhor
hacked into tho vault. stuffed the
f,,nt. of nis shirt with bills of a large
denomination. and then emerged,
p,,ri,, ,,. t.rrnril,d cashicr cover
.a ot,5 his r.ynlver
r, man rn.u hacked out of the
door and mountinp "a horse. dashed
an.,, Immediately 81 p,ssc was or
g,niyod and tho robbor was pursued.
r,yo b,urs lotcr the posse. after
so,rchinr IN, surroundinr country
bde camo upon the body Of man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

Read World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
CRUCE APPEALS
70 STATE VOTERS
ASKS THIIR SJfIRNGI. on TiiE
STATE SuiOOI AMEND
MENT.
AID POORER DISTRICTS
Ml Enable child cn in vi Parts Z
thc state 10 Have az Least >
Months of school,

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct l2.-Go.
L,o Cmcc today issued an appeal TO-
every voter in the state OF Oklahoma
to vote falorably ON the school
amendment that win come up lol
decision at the November elections.
This question win be voted oa as an
fcmrudmut 10 The constitution ana
every voter not Voting for 1t, viii be
counted against H.
The amendment viii provide for
the state 10 aid those school districts
$50 poor that the five-mill levy win not
raise sufficient funds to maintain
school for i've months. Under the
present law state school funds must
be- divided on per capita basis, and
rich districts get money that Is not
needed at the expense of the poorer
districts.
''ro the voters Of Oklahoma:
AS governor Of Oklahoma. yitally
interested IN primary education in
this state, ! feel that | can render no
greater public service than to use
what little Influence / have IN an ef-
fort TO arouse interest in the passage
,.,,,sti,,,,i,.,, 90 ,t.i.,t,,,,,. ~. an -
voted upon in approaching general
election. known as the school
Amendment
This amendment. if enacted into
law, viii make 1t possible for the
state to extend aid to those common
school districts where the toxahle
property in such districts is insuffi-
Int ID support as much as 6vo
months of school per wear. Under
the present provisions OF our consti.
tuition. an state aid extended IN nub-
lie schools must be distributed unon
"A per caplta basis the result ia that
the rich districts recoive heneGts tbet
are not needed and in ordor m e,ve
to the districts that really need tho
helm sufficient aid to maintain tho
public schools II would raouire tho
collection Of "a tax I'm tho state that
would he unreosonnhlv burdensome
ea,t ,ha, AL, ,.., ~.
( -, IN - ~, Wv
~. g.. ~ ,,,s,,' XXI -, 5,.r"'.
/ asi,.,'.a, - 30 -, .i'
,,,,,o.,t .i,1,t''n So 80
,sia,jon 80 ,0iI 9la".,a,. '," .''O''''' ''a
E"Vn puonc school III lh' Sta'e
9"""'" Dc opV" 10 S'"u'i''s III inc ulS-
"'''S LOT "t ie"st HNe in"hths IN 'ne
1 ear anu ''e s'"'e nus ho' zone l's
I"" uu'S ~ 'hc cilHuieh as 10 give
/ every cH'Iu ol colhihoh SchooI age
'''S amount Vi euu'"uoh"I "uFah'-
"se'
hl 'h' terms Oh thls amendments
'h' state would not be called upon to
,'"u'i any "'u "i'"' ''e uistilct' py
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
SHRINEDS REIGN
ON NOVEMBER /
TWO THOUSAND WINRERN OF
TIRkISn WI WILL BE
HLRI TINT DAY
INITIATE LARGE CLASS



Monday November II. Will he
Shrlncrs day i'm Tulsu-thcre viii he
n,,n.,s t,.o ,ho,,s,nd u.oa.r.re of the
l"I MS" re" j" '"'S wy ~" '''''
The occasion is the annual ran coi'-
monial session of Akdar temple II
this ,,,v and the FIRST session since
IN. rrartipy Of the charter 10 the
Tplso shrine ,t m, lmperial Council
nc.,in, IN Ios Angeles last Nav. and
IA. l,rol shrin.rs are detarmiurd 10
do ,ncms.l,es proud in the enter
t,,r,,,,,nt of mon. ,,nc.ts ON thai day
pot,nt.t. Arthnr Farmer of this
,,,,. n,y o,,r,irt,d all committees for
th, rop,in, ,ornponi,I session and
-. d.,,u or,onc,,nonts for thn DAYS
,.,....,.',,, ,,.,o b,,r outlined
Al ,.,,, u,,r, win IA, 81 hnuonet AT
o,. iI,tJ ,rul,o. ~ o.clocs tho
n,oust., st,.et .rnrad. particlpatcd In
~, ,,nr. thop ho,,ssnd Sh,ipers
,,,.r,ro ,b. root fe1 ,,iu w,nd ts
,,,.,. ,hto,,gh ~. nrir,.in.I. thorou,b.
r.,... nf rHn ,it, Al 4 o'clock tbo
business session VIII pe hcIu anu AZ
$50 o'clock In the evening the cere-
monial and initiation Of candidates
viii begin at thc Grand opera house.
1t is expected that caravan OF
200 noUccs viii be escorted across
tho hot sands Of the desert Already
| ll3 petitions have been received by
I Recorder Joseph R. Bartlett and the
campaign for noNices has not yet been
started. II Is fully expected the mum
/ hrr win reach two hundred
Special rates of fare and a thlrd
for the round trip have been offered
/ by all railroads cmcring Tulsa for
the accommodation Of Oklahoma Shrin-
/ trs. and there Is move on foot in
/ Muskogcc and oklahoma city TO run
special trains to Tulsa on this oc-
/ Casiun. The Tulsa Shtlntrs have sew
/ oral times chartered special train
to visit their brother poblcs In Mus
kugeo and oklahoma city
The officers, divan, committees. etc,
for the coming session areas fol-
lows.
Oncers-Arthur G. Farmer, poten-
tate, Ava c Barrows, chief rabhan;
G., T.. Williams assistant rabbani
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
Excursions
TO FLORIDA EVERY FIRST AND
THIRD TUESDAY.

The everglades Land Co. is offering
the most attractive proposition for
either Investments or a home. Small
farms from ten acres up on easy pay
ter and summer. The home of citrus
fruits and winter gardens. Come to
Room 23G. Robinson Arcade Bldg,
and let us tell YOU about this country.
1t will pay you to investigate this.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

The republican county candidates
will Epld a meeting in the World
building Monday night at 1880 o'clock
TO discuss with the executive committe
plans for the campaign All the cam
d'dates are urged to be present at this
meeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-19

ture OF a liquor called Pers1co.
The bruised pits give to almost
any alcoholic liquor the flavor of
Noyeau.
The flowers of the tree, stepped,
are thought to exert, to moder-
ate extent, a sedative influence
over the nervous system.
The blossoms, although acting
as poison to the skin of some
children, are used considerably in
Europe in the treatment of infan-
tile diseases.
The leaves, like the kernel,
when rubbed or stepped in hot
water, give out strong almond
flavor.
Oil is distilled from both leaf
and kernel. That from the kernel
is frequently used as an adultera-
ton of almond oil.
Peach Fritter.
Feel and slice a dozen peaches.
Stir them into batter made by
beating together 3 whipped eggs,
a cup of milk, a pinch of salt and d
cup of lprepared -four. Drop this
mixture by the spoonful into deep
boiling fat. When the fritters are
of golden-btown color, drain in
a colander and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar. Serve very hot.
Cream or Peach Sherbet.
Scald quart of rich milk, dis
solving it in a cup of sugar. Let
simmer eight minutes. Then cool,
adding to it when cold a pint of
peach pulp sweetened and flaw
Ored TNbar, II &c bo1f fro1ap old
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

New Houehton Miffl;n poo

j. x1OOhS.
Houghton Mifflin Company's publi-
cA'lons for October 5th.
inc!ud a charming Jessie Wilcox
omltn edition Of Clement C. Moore's
poem, Twas the Night
beiore Christmas a new novel For
leit, oy Clara Lathrop Strong: a bows
Dook' "licky and His Gang," by Grace
Sartwell Mason; Egyptian DAYS" bv
rhilip s.. Marden; The Gateway. Of
scotland by A. G. Bradley; Gallant
Little Wales by Jeanette Marks:
me Best Stories to Tell to Children"
ny Sara Cone Bryant, whose preceding
voiumes on this subject have been SO
helpful and popular; a new edition Of
r1skes Historical Works, in II vol
urnes. and the first pocket edition of
pre- Harte. IN - Volumes; also The
1foly Christian Church." by r. NJ.
5annston. a brilliant history setting
Iorth n growth of the church from
me beginning to the present dav.
among educational books are Read
lnss IN American Constitutional His
tory, selected and edited by Profess
sor Allen johnson, Of Yale University;
"A Text Book OF Design by Charles
r: Kelley and William L. Mowil; Book
IL of English for Foreigners" and a
new addition to the Riversie Lftera-
ture Series, Ralph Roster Doister."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

The Loss OF the S. S. Titanic Law
renee Beesley's account published in
June by Houghton Minlin Co, Is now
in its third edition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

8 Wright Kaufman and hia
we. While they have NOT ot,ae HS
their residence in this e.sen up
become landowners in Great lave
4hey have purchased a ehor .saln.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

Bergson's Creative Evolution
Henry Holt s. Coz has gone into an
eighth printing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

Louis Joseph Nance has returned
TO New York from his summer camp
in Maine, having completed a new
novel The Destroying Angel for Octo-
Der. Mr.. Vance is about to sail for a
prolonged stay In England. where his
spring success. The Bandbox" will
shortly be published.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

The Century Co. announces October
16 as the date Of issue of Maurice
Hewlett's new novel Mrs Iancelot.
1t is a tale of the love OF three men
for a beautiful m and the
scenes are set in the Georgian period.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

place at C1oughton-New,ands. Ciongh.
ton. 9orks. England, and are pursuin.
their literary careers amid he d.
ngnnul surroundings OF English nv,
NE. MRS: Kaufman has just conn1a,"
eu ne History OF the Mormon Church
demand for Mr.. Kauffman.s -
continues undated. e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

by Anatole France, translated by Mrs.
Nlltred Jackson, has an introduce
ton by William J. Locke. This is the
first Of six or sever new translations
or Anatole Frances that are planned
Tor publication this fall and winter.
Mr.. Locke states in. his introductiol
that this novel is perhaps the mos
characteristic example of that Elusive
point which makes TOR the magic Of
AnatOle France
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

fo,, me Neale Publishing GO. haa ,hs
.literasures: Tiles Tha on its autumn list1fn
Ambrose me me collected Works OF
teees Of Southern Poets. by Wsiter
Hartv;cL ne mhoeticai Works OF Rose
9 tge La sd roaehe Haneocf Sso and 1ay He'. sc
TTh e south. by Mrs. Bet+ie Ksvsa
o ana history: Our Presidents aod 1hni.
eelior: oy William Estabrook chan.
~ - Pryor; The Soldier B;sh Do hp pi-
capers INC The BY the Rev: wal'sr B
Of . Little Round Top Gettv n1e pefs sn,s
: lo6s by Oliver WILCOX Nor4o5. IVY my
era1e or aczA Strength OF the Conredo
AZ army. by Randolph II. McKim:
einis ] 6on.and the Maryland md Viz
HeystnSenen ec1Rns m 1863. by Isaac ".
Csys,9sef' One OF Jackson.s Foot
FF ys;: by John n. Worsham'
rrthgnfIne BY Southern Fedexajs hy
% pes Z. Anderson: Dr.. William; Ie,
T Re" o by Major Thomas I.
Carlos Griffith. ~ FRANK
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

John Lane Company for
publication on October 4th, William J..
Locke's latest fiction creation. The
Joyous Adventures Of Aristidc Pull.
1hese Joyous adventures form a eli
MAY TO Mir. LOcke's novels Of divert
Ing Gallo experiences. and are illumi-
mated with "a illustrations by Alec
Ball.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

Eleanor Hallowell Abbott's The
Lady has just gone to
press Tor the ninth time. Miss Alb
potts earlier book success. Molly
Make-Beleve, has been dramatized
ana IS being produced this season in
different cities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-08

Montague Glass. creator Of Potash
d Per!mutter, and whose new hook
Elka Lubliner: American, is to be
published this fall. recently left for
Europe with Mrs. Glass. They viii,
settle down in some little town in
Spain, where they will live for a wear
After this they expect to return to
New York. but all during that time
Mr.. Glass will continue his work.
The literary executors Of the q
Henry estate are daily receiving manv
letters Of inquiry regarding the dra-
matte rights Of the stories which made
the hunorist a lasting force in Ameri-
can literature. The estate, which has
complete control Of these rights, some
Tune ago took up the matter and be-
gan negotiations for the Standardization
OF several Of the O. Henry stories un-
ger proper authority. It is expected
"itnan a short time that a number az
pays based on these stories will ha
brought out. 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
BERLIN.

Coax Farm" comedy drama by An
thony Wills, in three acts, will be CIV
en- by Mirror Lake grange Feb. y, at
p. IN. sharp, in the town hall, Berlin,
Corner, Cast of characters:
Silas Weatherby, owner OF Oak farm
.......... ............ Arthur Brown
Dopald Weatherby, his oldest son.
...........-.........C Clinton Benjamin
Joel Weatherby, his youngest SON..
........#...,-} NlIDur brown
jonathan Jerune, the village postmas-
ter ................. Clarence Pike
Jccelyn Spudge, the school teacher.
Observation-Disclosures. Ben Reed
DIR. Meredith, the physician
.................., G. Lonnsbury
Mr.. Troy, travelling salesman
Observation-Disclosures f. b. House
Mrs. Sarah Weatherby, Silas' wife.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sada Brown
Helen Trumbull, Silas' niece. Pearl Hills
Cynthia Warner, friend Of the Wealth
erbys ...t...... Mrs. ,. Chatheld
Sally Smart, child of neighbor $50.
Edna Chatield
Light refreshments will be served aft
er the play. Admission, Csc. If you
can't laugh; don't come. If you've got
Crouch on, come and get rid of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
HANCOCK.

Fred Belden is working for Lew Perry
in Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Farr have beer
in Braintree recently.
Mrs. Henry Manning visited at Elmer
Goodyear's last week
10. Goodyear is at the Randolph san.
atorium for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plunkett are
visiting at Eugene Martins.
Willie Blair cut his foot badly while
chopping wood. 1t was necessary to
take seven stitches in the wound.
Mrs. G. ]. StockweH has returned to
her home in Randolph, having been at
he's fathers, II. r. Perry, for some days.
Miss Halle Marsh gave party Sat
urday evening in honor Of her sixteenth
birthday The young folks passed the
evening playing games and cards. Re-
freshments of apples. doughnuts, cake
and coffee we're served. Twenty guests
were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
WAITS RIVER.

Mrs. II. NJ. Simpson and daughter are
stopping at L. H. Miller's.
Ethel Hodge and Clara Tarbox have
been visiting friends in Fairlee recently
Rev. A. +. Freemans subject at the
Methodist church Sunday will be George
Washington"
B. G. Miles of Montpelier is visiting
his father, G. B. Miles, who is in criti.
cal condition.
The village school closed Saturday,
Feb. 10, with Winona. Sanborn as
teacher. Much progress has been made
during her teaching and it is hoped she
will teach next term.
DIR. Durfee, Sunday school worker
will speak in the church at West Tops
ham Sunday afternoon and at Waits
River in the evening. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend both
services.
j. Frank PhilbricS died Thursday, Feb.
s, of heart disease. He leaves a wife
and two sons. Ora and Ed, who live in
Barre, as well as a great number Of
relatives and friends, to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held at his late home
Saturday, February 10, at ! o'clock.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Phil
brick, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Philbrick of
Barre; Charles ID. Folsom of Boston and
Mrs. b. G. Miles of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
IDEAL POULTRY HOUSE.
Space and Cleanliness Must First Be
Considered.

A neat poultryman, like a neat house
wife, has no unnecessary articles in thc
house. Especially during the winter
every nest box that is not needed anc
I all scraps of wood and other things that
may be in the houses, should be re-
moved. The fowls should have plenty
OF space to scratch and, where it il
possible, the roost boards should be lift.
ed up out of the way during the day
says the National Food Magazine.
The walls Of the house must be cleaned
often, as the air space is so reduced
from what the fowls have been used
to during the summer that there is
much danger of their contracting some
disease if they are not properly cared
for Dust soon gathers on the walls
especially if they are not smooth. and
this dust eventually gets into the air
and is breathed by the fowls. Every
poultry pen should be aired thoroughly
every day.
have heard it said that a muslin
window does not make pen any colder
than a glass window of the same size.
have never tested the theory, but it
is certainly true that the cloth front
louise provides the best air and has
always given the best results with poul-
try. It is not necessary to rebuild a
house to make it the curtain front style.
1t is an easy matter TO remove one of
the glass windows and tack piece of
cheesecloth over it. A good rule to
follow is this: Have one good sized
glass window for each pen, of 10 by
Y feet, and one muslin covered frame
with at least II square feet of surface
for each pen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
ROCHESTER,.

Helen Downer is quite i'll with pneu
monia.
r. Ii. Upper Of Montpelier visited
bis parents few days last week.
Miss j. L. Hall has been visiting
friends in Burlington for a few days.
Diana WILDER, who is working in Gran.
vile, was with her parents over Sun
day.
Examinations for teachers will be held
in the high school room Feb 20, and
March /.
Mrs. Frank Conrad of Hardwielz has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Harvey recently.
Miss Jessie Campbell finished sue
cesssful term of school in the branch
district last week.
Eugene Larry and family have moved
into the new house of j. o. Robinson in
the lower end of the village.
Miss Melyina Davis, teacher of the
village school in Hancock, has been with
friends here few days before going
i to her home in New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
NORTH CALAIS.

! Charles Burnap has been suffering
from the grippe.
Mrs. Cynthia Foster returned from
Woodbury., Wednesday.
/. S. Tabor was business visitor in
Plainfeld on Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Felch has gone to care
for sick lady in Plainfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Martin of Hard
wick are visiting Mrs. Edith Beard.
Interesting exercises were held on Lin
coins birthday at Memorial hall by the
S. of V.
Mrs. VIII. Way has been quite low
with heart trouble at the home of h. A.
Daley, but is somewhat improved at
this writing.
An old and young folks ball will be
given at Memorial hall, February p.
Var Ornam's orchestra in attendance,
Come one and all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cameron and ,.
X. Cameron were called to Morrisville,
Tuesday, February b. to attend the
funeral OF Philo Darling.
Clinton Ormsbee passed his 10th birth
day quietly at his home on Wednesday,
February Ia. He received several birth
day cards and enjoyed few calls from
old friends.
Lewis Bancroft and scholars gave an
entertainment at the school house at
No. 10, Wednesday night, February Z.
A farce and recitations, closing with a
box supper, were enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
HOME RULERS ELATED.
From $1,000 to 10000 People Assemble
in Trafalgar Square.

london, Feb. l9.-Home rulers were in
high spirits Saturday in Trafalgar
square, London, where from $4,000 to 90.
600 people assembled in support of the
governments proposed measure of self
government for Ireland. Liberals and
Nationalists combined in the demonstra.
ton, members of the House OF Commons
occupying seven OF the platforms Res
olutions urging the necessity of giving
as generous measure of home rule to
Ireland as is consistent with the MAIN
tenance Of imperial supremacy and sug-
costing that the bill be so framed as to
be capable of early application to Eng
land, Scotland and Wales were adopted
with the greatest enthusiasm. William
G. C. Gladstone, Liberal member of Par
lament for Kilmarnock Burghs, graIsl
son of William Ewart Gladstone, the
Liberal grand old man." who introduced
the first home, rule bin in 1885, was
among the speakers. He said that the
democracy Of England had made the
cause of home rule its own.