davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
HEAD SEVERED FROM nopY.
Remnfns Of Young Mnn Found Lying
Heside ItRIlroud Trackn.
Especial TO Inc Times-Dis

lSpeclal TO Inc Times Dispatch.l
FayettcYllle, y. G., April 1.-The
headless body Of a young man. with
the severed head lying nearby. was
discovered near the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway tracks at Haync, Samp-
son county, early this morning by two
travellers. T. NJ. Builard and Frances
Parker, who were riding in a vehicle
towards his place.
The victim was apparently about
twenty. years ola. clean shaVcn, with
sandy hair.
Mcssrs. Billiard and Parker reported
the matter by telephone to the Samp-
son Lumber Company, where il was
said that the description answered
that OF young man employed at
that plant, near Hayne.
II IS supposed, In the absence of any
positive information that the ili-fatcd
warm when found, had been run over
by a westbound freight train. which
passed that point about / o'clock this
morning.
The body is being guarded by sec
ton force, pending the arrival OF tho
coroner OF Sampson county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
MERCHANT VICTIM
Of BRUTAL ATTACK
Robbed of Big Sum and Left in
Unconscious Condition-Blood-
hounds on Scene.
Especial to Tho Times .Dlspa toh. !

Especial TO Tho Times -Dispatch.1
bowling Green, Va, April III. L.
Farmer, merchant, who liyes alone
a short distance from this place. was
found I'm his store this morning with
his jaw cut open from his mouth to
his eur, his eur cut OFF, and his head
mashed and cut in a dozen places. His
condition is worry serious. but not
necessarily fatal. After the attack.
t Wn,'h nne IT Il r supposed Ensmsl was made by
several hundred dollars. -
Shortly after finding the uncon-
seioGs man In his store this morning
phoned for bloodhounds. This after
noon Two animals from the State Peni-
sentiary Farm. in charge Of their.
nesper, a convict. and Detective Ken
ana Potomac Railroad, reached here
Immediately the dogs We're put on
the trail. which they followed for
about one mile. when the scent was
lost. Ihen they We're brought back to
tho scene OF the crime shortly after.
dark and they took up another trail.
late hour to- night.
Mr.. Farmers condition tonight il
very serious and tho people of this
by the cowardly attack. d
The most serious wound Ia that on
the head. which was done with u brick
he had in his store was used to do
the cutting
Tho crime was committed some time
sunday night. 1t is supposed that
there wore two mon who made the as
sault; Farmer. who, II is supposed,
had been called from his room by tho
men and oame down to walt on them,
was assaulted as no went to change
the money. He was robbed of sew
oral hundred dollars, which he was
In the habit of carrying on his per-
SON. This roll of paper money, witch
had been seen on him that evening,
found In the store behind some goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
CHANCES AGAINST RECOVERY.
Negro believed Dead. Who Turns u.
Alive, ls Critically III.

Special 10 The Times Dspatch.1
Suffolk, Va, APRIL l.-Rcv James
Larry smith, colored. for whose muir
der Rev. Ernest Lyons, also colored
mas served three years of an eighteen
year term, and who caused n scnsa-
ton BY returning Saturday night to
race the accusers OF Rev. Lyons, was
stricken III last night after n sermon
before tremendous crowd in Nanse-
nond county. and his physician this
evening gave notice that If his Demo
sition be needed It had best be re-
corded at once, as the chances are
against recovery
Circuit Judge James l.. AIcLemore
said tonight that steps looking to tho
release OF Rev. Ayons will be taken
tomorrow BY himself and states At
torncy James u. Burgess.
The strungcst feature OF the case in
that Rev, Lyons after conviction con-
fessed to the murder OF Rev. Smith,
duplicating others, for purposes of re-
vengc against those who had sworn
falsely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

OF MOTHER
Saves Life of Daughter, According
To Advices From West
Virginia Town

Willowdalc w. Va.-''For four years, E"
writes Mrs. Stella Powell, OF this place.
~ was so run. down and weak, and would
have such awful fainting spells, that |
began to think there was no hopes for nc.
AT times would have terrible head
aches and get almost blind
was under physicians treatment all
summer, but found no relief
My mother refused to give up before
giving Cardui, the woman's tonic, trial.
Before had finished the first bottle |
felt much better than had for four years.
| am now on my third bottle OF Cardui
and am almost we'll
Please publish this letter, as ii might
be the means OF helping other suffering
women to health
Lady readers, il YOU arc subject to any
Of the numerous ailments from which SO
many women suffer, we urge you 70 give
Cardui trial. 1t will surely do for you
what it has done for more than a million
Others in the past so years.
Cardu is Il pure, harmless, non-intoxi
eating vegetable medicine which acts spe-
officially on the womanly constitution and
helps TO strengthen the various organs.
thereby helping to build up the whole
womanly system to health.
Do not delay.
Try Cardui to-day
~ B.-II'rite 10 Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-pagc
book, Home Treatment for Women,
sent in Dlaiu wraDDer on renlest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

weekend with relatives in Hanover
county.
Mrs Thomas s Atkins ami her
daughter, Mrs. IT Nice Goodridge, OF
Norfolk. have returned from visit
TO John Pryor Atkins, formerly OF
Richmond. but for some years a resi-
dent of Detroit. Mr. Atkins's health
has been had for some months.
Mrs. David Chalmers and Miss Chel-
mcrs. Of New York, are guests in
Richmond of Mrs. Clnord Smith and
Mrs Henry W. Rouutrec and will re-
main until after the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Fowler have given
up their Apartment in 'rrhe Hanover
ana have removed to Clnter Park
Mrs. John l.. Eubank, who has beer
spending the winter a. Rock hin. 5
c., is expected TO arrive in Richmond
shortly on her way TO Warm Springs
Va
Miss Lucy Cloyd, who has been ir
Florida for several months, is spend.
Ing some days with Mrs. Herbert T.
Gray and Mrs. Basil Coale. at 4Ol East
Franklin Street. before going to Dub
lin Va, whore she vii! be during The
summer months.
.idjutant General ana Mrs. W. w
sale have opened their country place
near Lakeside. after having spent til,
winter months in Richmond, at tn,
Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer have takcI
the apartment at the Hanover just va
Gated by Adjutent- General and Mrs
Sale.
Many Richmond friends arc inter.
csted IN the approaching marriage o.
Miss Mary Harper Nass. the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roslin Cummings Vass
Of culpcpcr. TO DR.. Lawrence Sanford
iiekctts. which will be celebrated or
Wednesday evening, April 10, in ST
Stephens Church, Culpeper. DR.. Rick
etts is well known in Richmond and Il
very popular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
ArroMATrox WINS DEBATE.
For Second Time Defeats Randolph.
MncOu Academy.
Lsnseiai to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
and Dan Moses of AppomattoS Agri-
cultural school. aud j. p. Wheathead.
r. and j. $. Flaurney, of Randolph
Macon Academy. contested Saturday
night in Bedford In debate on tho
question: "Resolvedi That the United
states Governments Should Control tho
hallway and Photographic Lines"
the Agricultural School boys, who ar
gued the affirmative The Judges were
Professor 7. @. Wood. o. T. Fucker
and g. 5. Miller.
This Is the second debate between
these two schools, and each time the
Appomattox has won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
Emporia, Va. April 1.-The two
story building owned by Z. W. Wyatt.
colored man OF North Emporia, was
consumed by fire at an early hour
tbs morning. The lost of the build
Ing and contents will approximate
$1,000 and insurance amounted TO
50, 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
IL. MCDANIEL Meets Death While
IundlInC DYnamIfp

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Orange. Va, April IA II. Nc
Daniel, manager of Fl. .. Lynes
farm, Willow Grove" situated about
two miles north of Orange, was the
victim OF fatal accident this after
noon, when he was blown TO pieces BY
the explosion OF dynamite. lie was
using the explosive TO make openings
for fruit trees when the tragedy oc-
CURED. He was about forty years old,
and leaves wife and five children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

Dispatches from Par.s and from
Nice concerning the dispute between
the Marquis de Monticello and the
Baron Meyrunnct us - 'ia.e, Fi..ei
eliminated in Il duel in the vicinity
of Monte Carlo. on Friday last. are,
To say the least, misleading and faint
ed by prejudice against Montebeilo.
The duel was delayed until the report
of the Rrbitrators had heeu received
These arbltrators had been appointed,
not. as would appear from the DIS.
patches, TO Investigate the causes and
the circumstances that had led uD to
tho challenge to the duel Nor had
they been appointed. as alleged in
last Fridays dispatches, To asccrta IN
whether the Marquis dc MontchcllD
was man of sufficiently honorable
record to cross swords with Bar
on" Nieyronnet de ST. Mare. Exactly
the contrary was the case.
The arbitrators, or jury of honor,
were appointed to investigate the an
tecedents of Meyronnet de ST. Marc
and 10 ascertain whether he was the
sort of man that a gentleman could
field of honor. NJ. de Eontenillht. who
had occasion to smack the face Of
Meyronnet de 81. Marc. declined to
fight him unless he submitted HIS
/ the authenticity of his haronial title
! etc. 10 so-called jury of honor
| wh;ch the man refused 10 do.
! As he went about abusing tho old
I Duo. de Monteb .llo. president of the
! Oldest established club of the riviera.
! known as the Cercle. DIP la Mediterran-
ronnet de- St. Marc, hsg been quietly
| eliminated. and as he still continued to
refuse the jury OF honor. the dukes
| SON. the marquis who Is n hot temper
! cd man. gave the man thrash ing.
| which owing to the fact that some
|. of the women and men present took 8
! hand therein. developed into a thor
| urhGoing fracaS.
/ ronnet de 81. Mare who is married tc
| q Miss ellen VAIN, Of Philadelphia.
placed himaeif in tho, hands OF tho
| arbitrRtors. II Is understood that tho
latter- recommended him as oafLtisfao-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Engagement Rings

Appropriate for approaching wcddinss-
Is the consideration Of the Engagement
Ring. r
suited to serve you. 81
Schwarzschild Bros.
Richmond's Leading jewelers., 81
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

spending the winter a. Rock Hin. 5.
! C., is expected to arrive in Richmond
shortly on her way to Warm Springs,
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

Mi. and Mrs. J. L. Fowler have given
up their Apartment in '1rhe Hanover
ana have removed to Ciinter Park
Mrs. John l.. Eubank, who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Reception to Mrs. Wood.


One OF the prcttiest and at the same
time most delightful soc al events OF
recent date was reception given by
one of the classes of the Fork Union
teacher. Mrs. Charles Il. Wood. The
reception was held at "Ardmore." the
beautiful home OF Mr. and Mrs. W.
Frank Snead, their daughter, Rosalic,
of the class were present, sweet, earn
est. brightfaccd girls. each eager to
do homage TO her beloved teacher.
y pleasant hour was spent i'll discus
each heart.
Punch was served from a silver
bowl. SURROUNDING the bowl was a
centrcpiccc Of trailing vines. AS a
noon. the hostess presented 10 Mrs.
Wood. as n sift of 1--we from her
class. handsome nt-glass pitcher
on a silver salvcr surrounded by the
was made in beautiful maner. and
was received by Mrs. Wood In the
spirit with which it was given. She,
in few we'll chosen words, express
and assuring them Of her affection and
interest in each pupil. Those present
We're the guest of honor. Mrs. Charles
b. Wood; Mrs. w. F. Snead. Mrs Ed
cs Rosalic Snead. Myra seay, Rosa
Norvell. Lucille Snead Ray Vim,
Lily Mae Snead. Helen Thomas Mary
Snea.d, Lizzie Thomas. and Iottte
Snead. Miss Myra seay presided at the
punch bowl and Misses Rosa Norvell
and Ray VIM oervei the guests.
To Meet This Morning.
A meeting of Lee Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will be
held at II o'clock this mcrpinR in Lee
Camy Hall The president of the
chapter requests that membership
blanks be brought in AT this meeting
Talk OH japan.
Or. Eager Will give an illustra ed
! talk on Japan next Friday evening al
S:15 o'clock. in Grace Street Baptts;
Church. The stercoplcon views for
the lecture are very fine. and the sub.
ljeet will be treated, In 9 msnner cal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

Adjutant- General ana Mrs W. W.
sale have opened their country place
near Lakeside. after having spent the
winter months in Richmond at the
Hanover.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

SSszs Jones spent last Saturday Mt
Tabar-
AnSon Vstaks went 10 TAbor last
SEturasy-
DHunie Morgan spent Sunday in
Geddes- lie also spent Monday there
Mrs. K c. SCHNEIDER and children
went 70 Z nnzai Saturday fnr q weeks
VlsiG.
Why nsE sgge IN pam rsaghbnr
thst he subscribe for The Post You
knuE he viii enjoy Irs weekly vista
All the farmers ere luhiaanf evsr the
excellent condition of their small
grain GRIP. Seth DakDta VIII DO It's
osn boosting TINS year
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

May g. Wells ct a To M5rzi Znske.
% inEerest IN lots j. 2, .. q {. :, 8,
.. n IL T. block a. Piat1e. SLaa-
T. n Rnbeson to Jnmes NJ Crnsby,
lot 2 block &c. Pfatte, Sl5A-
Elner T. Melser fu julia Herrsn. In
s. 6, block Is. Geddez. S2Il-
Frznces M label and husband To
Gastzre J. KasgEka, SD SD zf section
q. SID swf af section %, nw4 nw4 off
section q. and ned mad Of section Is
$3.50. Ss2oa-
john n0ndelE md wiz 90 Em ID.
Gregg. s@4 va uf section $3.50.
81. CO.
l. " Rifle. sheriff, 10 e n. ward
hot L. block Is Platte, 500
Than.s HzmDerger and wife Do
Frank j. HakI. nek nw4 Of section Ie-
$50. 81. 90.
Ralph r. Riley and wife 10 George
GaIEigzn. 5ax15s feet in ne cnrner Ozf
iSt A. Rzvinia~ STA
1emEe GiIIlEzn. wid0wer tn Henry
r -2ks. 5exI5a feet i'm ne curner Of
Ou(esk 4. Rzsinia. xa2AL
MiEnie " Scheaseng=r and fsshana
IN Gnsta1e Knsnakz. ~ sw4 Of seetaoa
- IA n~A nuS 50 "a ~ 1855 "a
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

ZEE JDAJNE1
At oDe point IN his frInnpha1 thur
of Orio. Colonel Roosevelt was inter
rupted by an unritigatsd and peculiar
ly sTrnclo0s l5ar 90 eaiBec GET What
abouE Perkins
What do you know about Per
kins-" demanded the cplonel, IN ring
ing tones. whiaea rhuu6erclou6 gath
ere6 about mas J3sian brow
its All right. Colonel, he's
nrunE - cried back voices from the
wcrsfspping sod5encs. and the inter
rup.-r was grabbed and inrpntinenf1 y
thrsru out of tine window.
Manifesriy there was nothing left 10
answer, the Perkins point WAS chm
mated from controversy, and the cnlo-
nel went violently Or with his speech.
Al another point an andeszraase cit
Izen shouted. What about the third
TERM
To reproduce the vivid pictEEring Of
tine dis-strh--
Colonel Roosevelt whirled about
and puinre5 ms finger IN tine direc-
j O Of ms qnesriener.
You cant ssk me any 9nes-
r5or. VOC foolish creature. asr
can answer" he cr1ed- - viii
answer yoG bs quoting the words
of President Taft's father about
the third tern-
And he DAD, showing that President
Tafts father had supported Grant IN
the gaext fight that resulted In 3
decisive verdict Of the people against
the tnira term 1heury- That WEN a
ciincher. Nc further argument ~as
needed. The opinion of President
Tafts father Was decisive
That In the way ne does II That ID
how, with n fine dlsczin for logic and
FACTS, he put ali the foolish crra-
rures 70 rout wno presume u ask
questions they rn1nk he cant I'd
swer-
And be gets away with Il The
crD~d Is satisfied, and al Tie adniring
Roosevelti1ss, fror ocean 10 OCEAN,
reading the report the next 0orning.
sxciain the next morning, exciain IN
cnncer-. -Ho@ ruel How grznc!
H0x cnnvincingr
Ii Is folly 60 think that mere re-
publican national convention c1uad
stand between the presidency ard n
nan like THAT The Chicago coupen
tiun- made up Of amy . Thousand or
binary men, can M more stand against
hmm than n regiment Of ~conscripts
cuuld nave foi3ed the power and pur-
pose ef the mighty Nnpolezz- Roose-
welt vail be nnnaaaTe6 because the cunt-
.entiun viii not dare refuse hEm- The
cnionel wuulan't stand fur refnsaa.
he woaldn' I submit 90 II And the
convention viii know Z Therefore II
wsas nominate hmm, md eRt out of has
fsand, znd lirK II I'm the bargain.
Ii UiIl take the whole democratic
party. zsEistef by nnati1udes of pxs-
riotlc republicans, To s1op tine cnlnnel
in has hob-nalleG march ID poEer.
And @ On then nothing But the zbsesi
and most write leadership viii be mile
10 do t. Stick n pan In thar-0mans
World HerzlG-
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

Hxve Tns Post ssnt sn yozr friends
II wall ne just like getting n letter
fron you-
r. s. S1rahbehn End J. Y. ganSs
sfaended rhe Good R0ads meeting nj
Pintse Friasy-
Mrx L. c George and sons went 70
OsEv-r Wednesday = 51in Mr.. George
who In VISITING there.
Hrs. willis Dnehoim RETURNED
Saturday from q six weeks risit with
friends and relatives an tie Twin
Cities-
Senator Gamble vns soliciting tn
supportef tine VOTERS i'm Charles MIX
County Frsszs- He WINS travelling by
auto- accompanies by Mezsrs Davis,
B0asirEham- Ward and DinsmGre-
For more than q quarter Of . century
Czr pbels-s Vxrnash Scnsns have been
used by ho~usekeepen everywhere fur
r~efinishiag fnrn5rare. hoors and woed-
work Nothing else viEE give "a COCO
- -
npon getting -C1nHbeEfa" A r.
Cole czrries q lime Of Mi cnaxrs-
Shortly nf-@r the reEurrs cam@ IN
iasa seek nrnn me on'o primaries q
s1rsnser spsAre0 "agner. curing
ne AFTERNOON. "1n lantern, and
VIZ sssa1ao1sts h11AH0 l0f Traces CT
Inn men IA seArcneo z long
nme ss1fonI nncang my snsrarsous
nr.cKs. nu1 - seng1h. In me F'cznsry
u 1s mme o1Hle Ssnk. ne CSC
INC races No.
The rssrn uu.rnerav ma~+snr nf 1hs
M~fhodssr Enisrxyrss tshurrh r,as hs
hssd NEXT Snhnssh noruinr nj II
osc5c-k- Rev. rhrsyatnic- af Psxz-a
~sM rr-~.da i. tsae .f,s.nrp nj -ha r,,u-
rr,rr Sus--rsnseud~ur An sh- ueu.-
h~r snr urred IN sssenn rh;x service
md otner~ are urr-rrav inrsrrd m rp,n-
mupe with nm. Rev ThrxESthic xaIg
aaso rrescn in D evening
Ram f~nsnv IN lmnruvinr nj Like
- -
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31
-" !"
LOCALSnpEQSONALS
- 1cN NKZ6

The tzzin kindly fnil~d 10 run-
Mn q 8. JoDes Sisszed in TyudAas
befxeen trssnE Tnesdsy-
Few Bages returned Inst Fridny
frpm Belle Fsurrhe anc rnporrs =
spsendsd trip
Mr- md Ma Jones'. Ct Springfield.
speuf Inst Tnarsnzy IN Wagner having
rume uer BY su1s
ssey Psznek hrs sune to Lgnsn
Caunfy 10 spend the s1nss=r Win his
sistsr. Mm- Beasse Lgons.
Harvey overEn.ra mad Leo Nasve-
~bs hxc been risstinE sere. retnrnsd
% thsir WORK N SscEx City Inst FRI
dry
LIN. J1- Ryle nnc her daughter
Elfs survived Inst Thursday frun Fanx-
t1s. where they had been visiting for
. mnnfh-
TIE fve-year cid girl Of Mr. ind
MrL ice Bouyer, of Greenwuoc. dsen
rnesazy- The furserza uas held Me-
murixa Day II the Er-en~oo6 ceDe-
nery-
n-x. E. ~ Burhnnan and Mss C.
n. Hauns departed Tuesday fer their
G3klzhoma hnmes af1er visiting here
u n. hune Of fsxar SISTER. Mira E. l.
Lewis
Mizses Alesa nnd Pssri Code wsnf 10
Sa0ux CRY Int Saturday. where they
enjoyed tie rusrerts eff the Mime
sposss 5ymphany 0rrhezsn Sunday and
Mondng-
1rH- Clay Faulkner. who hans been
vissrinK fnr sume tisue - tine h0De ct
her psrentz. nr- and Lara s. 8 yssez,
refurner N her nune NJ Dallas Nom
zzg. grssxls imprupsd in hsalth
TIE CITY Of Plst1e u in \ tumulf sp-
sr he Ersnfirg af saaDan l-iusnsez-
The CITY cpnnrsa granted three Iac=ns-
e, and zffer fheir arfisn . pefif5sr
w.s presenasd sHkizE fhst nj seven
arpairznts be grznssd hrensez- Nsg-
ner ID dining v.ry nicely vith0ut ing
s-siunns md L wsu2c sezn tnzt seven
suusd be q liffie sfrsng fnr ersn the
-nuerrupDais Of rke r1unfv-
L H. Bunny. rspuhasrAn c.ndi6sze
Eor Register Of Deeaz. II mnkinE N
ncfi~s cnnpzign Ear the noninsrinn-
he . . yunnE msn. Thoroughly cum-
pe1enf 10 zffznd IN the duties connect
- vzsh TIE sfsre in the Same efficient
mnner - they hn1e been lookec afier
during fhe psst f1ur yean- Every re-
pnnlscm vsEer shunsd czsf kis vose fur
LIZ Bunds = As primaries On June
a.
The high schnuz cummencement,
-. 49, 49,. 49, r-s4.v au.,sr.-
-. ..a - ~srr---s re-
- -- -
"a
fsel fhnt fhey hnSe N intEzzss In their
- - - ~s -.
- ---.a.-,as-s -.1 -
- 80
~a-,a rr3 -rt ~ v.s,
"a ~haae II - fzare mmprv N unsn-
tnsu - srhrna syssen Ix = nenm velE
xurlssd md ruruyu snh.ne6sz fsurfsad.
-
"A N&8 B4 - -
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

The EumUenceDenx Execises Of fAe
~agnsr Haxh Se$sA g rAe opea
ns.ue iast Fnidsy evening v<re sell
sr1ez6sd M ~ intervening thsugh-
snt AErsa< asal Of vark Ind bssu
dnss il d-ernrzEing tke haEl md -
staEe -. s~apsriaily prsfzyL IL
eh.rw by xAe kish srAnaa pupiik- Liz
- Lara RxE11n. Enin FsrSey. Mnhel
Kirk. Nny MMse. - Mn0Es Ernasz
Pnf1m. VEN Erzhila md wmseil
- L.. Hattie J~1hnssnas
- vze Wxy wslI ceceiws1 D.
PEixka. Il Fenillisa. gzse an0G a.
usIasf s1drz2. dsalaag VITA the ssse-
"a. "a pnnzihisitses Ct sdnezfson ~
- -istiW e Mnrisn E1na Sd
- Hzrzha A1Sce Slszz. Nina - Lin
ErUk UcC11ick. ~ -
.n1.d ~ nusE Wriutf ~ - diPas'
-E@1s.d ~ d. = r F.
- urC~iE = - 0ly - q
&~N&e 60 60 e1nrn -
- sniszzGitv - fAlL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies bong coats at closing out prices
at Naughan's.
Come in to the art square and rug
sale and see what we have for you. City
Auction Rooms.
Mrs. Don W. Doimaines went this
morning to Ludlow, where she win pass
several days with her mother.
Mrs Arthur Blanchard, who has been
spending few days with friends in the
city, returned this morning to her home
in Hartford.
At City Auction Rooms for the next
ten days we are closing out large con-
signment Of art squares and rugs. See
ad. elsewhere.
The present season is a good time TO
secure artistic photographs of your resi-
dence and premises. Consult A. M,
Troup at the Troup studios.
Automobile for hire, by the day or
hour; fine, new Buick car. can carry
five passengers; will go anywhere. Jones
& Nye's livery stable, Depot square.
States Attorney j. Ward Carver and
Hugh II. Carpenter went this morning
to Waterbury to be present at the hear
ing in the case of State VS.. A. Blanco,
charged with selling illegally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of Memo corsets at Abbott's.
Cut prices on odd suits at Abbott's.
June sale waists and dresses at The
Vaughan Store.
Remember the Democratic caucus,
Miles hall, 1880. Tuesday evening.
Peter Thorn of Beckley street went Ia
Burlington this morning on a few days
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George /. Crook and
daughter, Esther. of Dorchester, Mass.
who have been visiting relatives for the
past week in this city, left this morning
on their return to Dorchester.
Miss Josephine Hovey, musical director
in the city schools, left this morning for
her home in Canaan, where she will
spend the summer. She was accompa-
MED by her sister, Miss Ruth Hoyey,
who has been visiting in Barre for sew
eral days.
Boy scout troop No. of the Hedding
Methodist church, led by Scoutmaster
John Vercoe, left this morning for North
Duxbury. from whence they contem-
plated making the ascent of Cancels
Hump. The boys, numbering 10, were
accompanied by Rev. Il. s. Newell and
Emory Newhall.