davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13


gates to Illinois Republican CON
vention are preparing to slip one
over" on the people by ignoring
primary vote.
If the delegates do anything of
the sort after the landslide of
votes last Tuesday, they'd better
move to some other state in
hurry.
One of the things worth noting,
is that even if Lorimer was put
over he seems to be quite able
to stay putt thank you.
Taft believes in the direct pri-
mary, and the presidential prefer
ence vote at the direct primary"
Secretary of the Interior Wal
ter L. Fisher, in Nebraska speech.
We would not for worlds doubt
the word of the so to speak Hon.
Secretary of the. Interior, but we
do rise to remark that if Taft be-
lieves in the direct primary, he
sure has one peculiar way of
showing his beliefs.
The fact is that all politicians
believe in direct primaries in
states where they are popular,
and are most strenuously opDos-
ed to them in states where they
are unpopular.
A direct primary that makes
you the candidate is the voice of
the people, which is the voice of
God" direct primary that
makes the other fellow the candi-
date is a criminal farce"
ct is futile to try to control
big business with lawsuits. =
n -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13

mo man can truly serve two
masters" remarks Prof. Rausch-
enbusch, at luncheon given in his
honor by Men and Religion For
ward Movement.
Leaving aside all remarks about
the excessive originality of the
professor, we feel bound to point
out the truth of his remark. 1t
explains our crooks of high f.
nance. They never serve but one
master.
Well, we did not say who the
one master is, did we?
South Africa consists of lot
of country villages with ill-rnan-
nered inhabitants. The people
are wanting in all sentiment or
desire for the true charm of mu-
sic. "-Paderewski, the pianist, at
the end of South African tour.
We pipe that King George and
Queen Mary of England have
come down off their high horse J.,
long enough to attend low, com
mon, vulgar music hall, don't you
know, old chappie?
So now attending low, COM
mon, vulgar music halls has be- p.
come exceedingly fashionable in
England.
Nelson Morris, son of Chicago
Beef Trust hog, an dstudent at
Harvard, fined SIS for auto
speeding at Providence, R. I.
eff I had people as intelligent
and patriotic as the Italians, I
would conquer half of Europe. >
Kaiser Wilhelm, of Germany,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
NOTICE.

70 Al persons. EhoEa II NAY co-cerr:
No7sce IL resy -iven "a. tie II.
csrEg7ed Gcrrge fr-hur N.~daisch
1zs tied ~ APPLICATION in the Dsssrsc,
So--- q Le1 Ce-nty. Iowa II S-e-... 1
zfs-s % . i1y. kes1 for sale.
z-1 sell Intoxicating liquors for medi.
ca. Esc1satcal and other lawful pur.
Poses az F-oEided hr Law. said rropos-
= 1szzsnsss i 70 De carried or al No
81 Mssn strees n the CITY a Keosus.
Lee Cos5zsF, Iowa sIso knorn as the
NORTHWEST o.. bali E14l OF Lot Frre
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
HOW ICEBERGS
ARE WATCHED FOR
Old Sailors Acquainted With tire North
Sea Are Assounded at
Wreck

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce- ]
HALIFAX. April Is.-Marine men
here. nsly OF them sailors Of forty
years IN the dangerous waters OF the
northern sea are shaking their heads
il ~ondernert q. the amazing dis
aster to the Titanic
Said Captain j. P. Fa-Quahar, Of the
sealing and whaling ship -Sezi- to-
day: = have sailed these seas for
forty years hut / cannot explain this
disaster The Titanic must have been
running at about 20 knots per hour.
IL II Is true that her plates we're torn
from how 70 anidship- The arctic
ice bsrgs scarcely ever ger as far
south as the point where the Titanic
struck In fact the disaster occurred
at point more than 40 miles south
Of the ice nae marked IN the govern
ment map Judge that this iceberg
got into some swift current and in
stead o. swinging TO the east as is
usually The case. It followed the cur
rent south
III Is Incredible that Al icehe-x Of
the size Of the one that wrecked the
Titanic wocld be ENTIRELY submerged
TsuaIly about fire percent o. the bulk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
The New soherian Girl.

ne New ScreTt5n G3rt
Modern methods OF stage production
we're highly exenpi;Eed in the ahorn
Opera Conpany's mammoth spectacu-
lar production o, Baifa's grand old
opera The Bohemian Girl al the
Grand opera house last ereuing. PRE-
scented to large and eppreciattve and
isace.
In this big revival which proved
'cle OF the truly great hits Of tho last
Season the wonderful, advancement
and ingenuity @. modern ssssacart IL
clearly demonstrated
IN the several original elaborate
scenes sTe introduced 8 band az real
gTsiss. gypsy camps caravans and
barbecue. several horses, 9 so~n fair
cs old Bohemian this scene appear
SC troupe OF reai gypsy whiriwind
ac-o5ats said 70 be the most narTeI-
Gus performers that evs- cane TO this
count-y-aiso slgslers. troaha6ours.
fortune teTzsrs- and the usual MOTLEY
crowd Esea al such gatherings Mag
nsfcslt stage settings taxed TO It's Ut
most capacity the dimensions o. the
stage for ali OF the scenes, and delight
ed both old ard yo1ng alike Tbs NOS.
appealing features OF this unusuz.
I production TO the mastcsanly classes,
however. les II The fact that all OF
these modern interpretations occur
With perfect consistency. Nothing Is
permitted TO interfere With the prop
s- rendition OF Balte's delightful
score Indeed. the Messrs. Aborn
have giTen great deal OF care and 81.
4 te1tion 10 the selection q both prta,
cirals and chorus. resulting II :
full grand opera complement Of solo
ISIS. splendidly na-shsIled chorus
and brilliant corps &c ballet, enpio-
I ing n al upwards q one hundred
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
DENIES THAT NEWS
WAS HELD BACK
Company oriy WasteS Ue.I II cosss
co-sr-r ire First Terri
he 7.1c-.

ET1ttsd Press Leased Tfr= Series. !
NET YORK. A--sl 1s.-Poss-srz T.
zizi tina. ]. P Ec-gzz Jr- k-er o.
the sinking az tEs Tstz-sc sEo-szr zus
thai h hed fo-rfhly ds=a-1sd and
forces she supr-@ssio1 ot tie r=Hs
Until the SOCK zsrke- cEoss5. -ss
made IT Tfce President Frarkrs-
Morgan Is 5Erer.o- CT tte co--
7srF --azkssa claimed TIA. rsestz.
- &c Tor NoEsa kne- sEzs tse
Iissz5c lad sak En-sl SIX o'c1ock
Nnz5sr might
F-zzkls7 sad shzs rh-z -ss sssr.
iu.esy 10 -usa IN ths charge -hzt .as
lire vzrTsssegF vstEaes6 the news q.
the 6iszxse- He fzsSzse1 IA. -s@-
thsF finally rscasFe5 Word that -
Titsnsr had rc7e down a. ssse Mr..
DAP nsxhE tEsy zssEs=z5 X c-sy u--sl
t1eg hz6 resoesFa5 ccz<r-zz-f,- Al.
tier then zec1aE1se5 raa vzhsse with
Szs deals u sooz AZ possible. Ee
~zs s1Sd Tat t5a cr-srv1 -ecz8e hes-
raj th- word q ire 6zszsfe- -zzczss
tlass cstF Al 8 c'ciocE ssczazy zss-rs-z
sr5 replied
Ye Id ror have AR s7ca Erso--ss-
tics z1S We Ass15eyess ekss Tia Fizer
rss unsuitable ard therefore safe
Frz1Kii- declared the Ens zzs dana
sssrgzhE1g II cozla 70 r@-oTe- the
ssassass sn1 rad sent steamer cHs 10.
that purpose He sad lie had kss-S
"a NTal street -aEor ta3t J. !. AEso,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

OF such floats above the surface and
ANYTHING as enormous as this one. II
seems 10 ne. must have been exposed
ADORE the sster at least fifty feet
II is possible that the night vas
foul and the watcher did NOT sight the
berg Usually large bsrgs are first
noticed b. the heavy fog that sur
rounds them. vapor made hy the chill
air over the ice in contact with che
warner atmosphere. Ordinarily the
ships officers would have known the
presence o. the icehe-gs by means OF
the modern method OF testing the tenn
Peratrre % the water az frequent In
tarvals-
However, the berg was 30 far south
and east OF the ice Ire on the map
that the THAMES officers mar have
been cacght of their guard Doubt
less the ship Eent dars II an instan.
Tita the breaking OF the machinery
and this may explain whF Il vas In
possible 10 get off al the beats. We
can imagine what & f-tghttul panic
must nava els1ed aad II VIII be vel
fo- Is al 10 suspend Judgment or keep
rom fixing blarss unsl all o. the cir.
cu-sts1ces ara know
Il IS Known here that many sire
less messages hare been REARED
frou The CarFstAia to the steamer
Mesa1s- EascE n turn -slayed them tc
The Ms-rccs stations here and 8. Care
Race These ve-e All Official and ro
aiE- Of their contents could be obtain.
ed here
The fact 3 rapidly esTe,ozsaE- hoE.
evs-, rast the White Star company
officials koeE OF Montar, hours -
fore thsy coz16ed The re-s 10 The
Ezbltc that the Titanic had sozade-sd
r2znginE more than 1876 so1,. szsc
eternity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

g, in Block Thirty-six $50 in said
City Of Keokuk. that The ndersialed
Is The president and stakeholder Of
Wilkinson and Company. corporation
under which name he is doing business
and that said application viii come on
10 be heard at the next term Of said
Court TO be begun and holden at heo.
suk in said County on the sih daS Of
May A. D., 1919. vhen and whore all
persons are required 10 appear aai
make their objections Hereto. II any
Their have. or before r1rn Of thu 3na
fzy OF said May terln Of Court n de-
fault o. which said application vii %
granted and 7erui; issued as therela
PRAYED for
GEORGE ARTHUR KIEDAiscH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

Most Of us get old. fee. f-st TIE
5unions get stale, more wesrssome
and pairiui-cnras get harder and
more stubborn IS the fee. become
mora tender. At tine when old ps->
PIE need their feet most, they csn use
them iese-unIsss Their use Tiz
II Foa hare nsTe- used TIZ before,
your first use Q. II win bring hack
sons OF yor girihcod days. TTZ
VII MAKE Eour feet feel young. serou :
and vigorous Theyn never BE- ten
der. neve- ehate or sche. neTe- geS
hlistsEe5 OF swollen and your conz.
hnnsors and caIlolsse viii be no
more Netting VII do II Or can DO Il
Ike T1Z- Don't experiment Eith other
things. other people hare done that
for you snd they are all nov using
TTz
TTZ acts o. rev p-tncspsA
6raEs or an the poisonous exuds-
tons that make foot troubles
TTZ. 3 csaes 8 box. sold ever
vhs-s o. sent direct, on receipt o,
p-soe, hy Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
Chicago. IL Recnanendei br al
drug stores. department and general
stores
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
WAS NEARING
A|NET|ETH YEAR
George ma.hes Died From D-ory At
the Age Of Eishsy-slx
Years and Seven
McnshA.
WARSAW EAGLES HERE
sixth censensiea Of ths Msn and se-
lScn Forward Movement VIII
Be Aeid Mex
Sunday.

WARSAW. NJ. April 3 .-Nr- Gee.
Mathes died AZ his home severn.
miles south Of warss- At s:sa , -.
Friday, April 18th. aged IS res-s,
months and Is DAYS. The cause OF his
Death ~ss dropsy from which he hsd
been suffering several months. He
leaves three sons Hsnrr and George o.
warssw. aa6 Rndolpa OF gontross,
and t~o daughters Mrs E1traeeth
Sack snd Mrs Minnie Shsi- o. War
sv. also tEo sisters ard three
brothers Funerz, services we're held
81 the co1nrry home o. the deceased
at u, Monday. Rsv- Kasisks o.
me German ". z. church offfcissei
Burial IN the Dausherzv .oemesery-
Twelve members G, the frate7nal
order o. Eagles attended tre banaus.
given bv the Keoknk acre The-
re-c-1 a delightful tine.
Hon Truman P5anr Is II Rock
Island and nm remain there this
wesk
NJ. zad Nrs. JACK Tunelsv o.
KeokIs spent suadsy vsth NJ. and
Mrs Chas Aihe-s.
Miss Mary wo7hsz accompanied
Miss Heiea Bolt On he- reer1 srfr
70 Chicago where she exRects 70 sPnd
-%k
The SIKH coavezson * the Nsa sna
Relisfo1 Fo-Eard Increment VII he
held next SUNDAY. April SIS. n ths
hall a tie German EvaaeeIscsi
church Ssye1sh and Webster. al e-ST
p n. This movement IS growing hz-=
under tie fostering care Of TIE
friends Of The church
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

people In the third act occurred the
famous Dance Of the Hours from
~La Giaconda-~ the stage setting Tor
this feature IL most elaborate and
unique. representing ~ II does the
famed marble hslls Of Count Arn
helms Palace. and showing move, AZ
rengenent Of q stage upon 3 stage
where the ballet takes place
Some Of the noted singers II the
cast ara Blanche Morrison Who sings
the role H airline. Hattie Belle L.edc
~ the GypU Queen. Harry LACK
stone ~ Count Arnhesm: George
Shields A Derf!shoR. Augustus
Vaughan as Fiorestesn and John r.
Phillips As Thaddens
The Third Degree.
The Third Degree, A excerpt
from Life IN sone Of tn moss inter
essing phases. IS perhaps the best
description of this remarkable play
by Charles Klein. who win b agree
ably recalled as he author az the
American drama, The LION and the
Mouse The play IN hriss u q force
I'll and eesussfui relation Of tie al
ventures Of . rcEng nan from the
high paths Of life ~ho contracts an
unconventional marriage, This sub
lect. has Of course before been the
subject OF dramatic literature. h1;
the skiIlt1i and unusual treatment sc-
corded ii in this Instance By the mas
ter playwright Eres It al the sttrac-
fiveness o. originality and when thers
Is added the entirely norel element az
psychological Interest, Il may be sasd
to be 3 complete departure n the
ssricai presentations The Play, II
four acss, has been girsa 8 most In
tsresting and lavish scenic production
b. the United Pisy Company. whose
efforts Invariably bear the hsit-mrks
Of artistic work The cast engaged is
thoroughly consistent with the value
OF the book and production and Tn
cl1des Grace Lord. Elizabeth Gillespie,
Raymond Wells, Frank Patton. Chas.
T. Del yechto. Edmond SpaNe, wm.
Weston and others The Third De
gree VIII be seen here Tuesday,
April .. matinee and night, the Grand
Opera House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

Are you frequently hosrse, Do yoa
bare that annoying tickling in youf
fhruztg Does your conSh annoy You
at night and DO yoa raise mucus N n
the morning. Do ron want relief! \
50. take Chanheriasn's Cough Rene
DR. and yoa win re pleased. Sold .!
Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and J. =
kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

nest visited their grandfather. Samuel
Harvest over SErdsT.
II Ssnrd. If Coans- visited Estn
friends II the city over Sun6gy
Nerda Ebert OF QUiac-, visited WITH
friends II the CITY SsturdaY eTening.
Frank Tho-rb=r and E A Wilcox
are attending ne republican congress
SIGNAL convention Of the 18Th district
IN Monmouth today
Marriage Licenses.
" A NcCoy. warsa~: Frances
BuschIiag WARSAW.
john /. Heisle-. Hamilton. Cora VI
Montgomery. Hamilton.
James William Eisto1. West Point:
Edith Pesri w-hstiedge. Chm.
Fred " Helners, LaHsrpe; Lille
Clemens. LaHarre
Lowell Cline. Keosuk: Miss Eliza
beth 8ahington, Carthage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
Broken Arm. Fatal

CANTRIF~ Iowa April IS Mrs.
Ferry Lsngford died "Wednesday
morning at O'Clock. aged seventy
seFsn years as The result OF an M
ness following the accidental hreaA'
ing of her arm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
CARTHAGE. Ill
) = 49, : = = : = :

Mrs James B. Bright. o. R1ssell-
vile, okls, IS visiting hs- parents, Nj.
and Mrs Joshua HEEhett. Of this civ,
Miss Grace BsilevtIIe vii entertain
Tor Mrs Bright this eTeaing
Nj and Mrs. Arthur Tichnour o. S.
Louis, s-e visiting the isdy's parents,
NJ and Mrs Charles Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel SelcTe- we're
Quincy visitors one day tie past week
NJ and Mrs Joseph Cunningham. o.
keokuk. are visiting relatives il ms
cir.
Mrs Amanda fletcher spent suada.
with her son. William and family.
Waldo, Pauline and Marguerite Far
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

chsnhert.in's Stomach and Arer
Tahlets are sSte. sure and reliable.
and have been praised By thousands
OF women Tho have been restored 70
health through their gentle aid and
curative r-opert1es- Sold hy WiIk.n-
SOC & Co. Pharmacy and ]. +. Eied.
Eisch G Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

es-iy today with smother man. Nscho-
lss Stapslos. g. shot and probably
fatally wounded Kitty CLARK. Re
fired another ballet al Philip Cener-
ELL s.. her escors. The man was o1tF
slightly wounded. Staples was ar
rested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
'Usin' liz Grammar
sYes, Harold, II Makes a<andrs,s
Feet Feet just Like Yours. Free
From Tlrs5ness. Aches and
cerns.r

Tour rsoa and mamma. your
grandpa AID rOzr grnduls all use
TT1 Harold And Fuu'n uee It too.
when you ecs to be , nan Than your
feet vii nsFe- h1rs. or get tired.
That's Why we al use Trz-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18
Insane hx Jealousy

lJ-Rites Press Leased Wire Serioe.5
CHICAGO, April s-Rendered
insane by isaloasy when he saw the
wonsn re loved walking or the stree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

lad been sared but that be had noss.
saz % coaa-m *.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-18

Use The Daily Gate City wan
Column for results
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Abbott has just received lot OF new
, house dresses and wrappers.
Goldfish and all size aquarlums al
Hendricks.
See our Marmot sO5.oo coat, 42.ineh
$4,000, Fits.
A new arrival Of popular copyright
novels at Barre Book store.
c. II. Rowland and daughter, Esther,
of Cabot, were visitors in the city to-
day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees OF the Barre City hospital will
be held in the city court room Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock,
Miss Mae Carson OF Laurel street,
who has been spending several weeks
with friends in Lowell, Mass, and VIZ
entity, returned home last evening,
John Lambert of Burlington, who was
formerly employed in browns drug
store, arrived in the city this forenoon
for a few days visit with relatives.
The ladies of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd viii serve dinner in connee-
ton with their sale in the vestry OF the
church Wednesday, Dec. Is, Watch for
menu.
ne lHules Hlu HuCltiN VI tne tunBit-
gational church will hold its regular
monthly business meeting in the vestry
OF the church Friday Afternoon at 2;3O
o'clock.
Mrs. c. y. Granger, who has been
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. Charles II. Kenerson, of Church
street, left this morning for her home
in Randolph, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Flynn, who
have been visiting relatives in Granite
Vile for the past ten days, were in
the city yesterday while on their way
home TO Berlin, n II.
Just see what the Bijou is Offering
to -day-an |. NJ r., with King Baggot
in the title role; "The Fighting Parson
and the Moonshiners;' victor, "Tan-
sled Relations with Florence Lawrence
and Owen Moore playing leads, also a
l0l Bison, "A Western EpisoSe.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

One short Pony coat, regular $1,000
sale, $3.50, Fits.
See those new long kimonos and blan-
bet robes at Abbotts.
Fancy packages OF stationery for
Christmas at Hendricks.
Ladies' winter garments at less than
wholesale prices at Hale's to-day
VI. A. Smith of Williamstown was u
business visitor in Barre Tuesday.
Card cases, bill folds, music rolls and
change purses at the Barre Book store.
Many women are taking advantage
Of the extraordinary garment bargains
at, Hale's.
Miss Ruth Wood of Barre is spending
y few days with her sister. Ina Wood, in
Williamstown.
Miss Gertrude Jeanette OF South
Barre left last night for an extended
visit with friends in Burlington.
Miss Marie Beileau of Second street
left yesterday afternoon for Burlington,
~ihere she viii visit friends for a few
days.
Officers for the next year will be NOM
mated at to-night's meeting of Barre
lodge, \. T.. o. p Members are re-
quested to attend,
Notice There will be a meeting of
the Moonlight club Thursday evening
AT the home of Miss Edith Hamilton,
Church street. Let every member be
present.
Roy Watkins, the young son of Mrs.
Mary Watkins of Summer street, who
received a compound sprain TO his right
foot as the result OF falling down
stairs recently is able to be about with
the aid OF crutches. II will be several
weeks before the youngster will have
gained the full use OF the injured foot.
Lawrence Holmes of Montpelier, who
9as arraigned in city court last week
on an intoxcation charge has changed
his plea OF not guilty and will endea- !
vor to keep six months pledge which |
he signed before Judge II. w. Scott. On |
Holmes plea Of guilty, the
court gave the respondent sentence |
Of thirty days in the county Jail at I
and ordered him TO pay costs
amounting to s4.ss. The Jail sentence
was suspended pending the mans good 7
during the probation period,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-11
QUARRY SAVINGS BANK *
TRUST COMPANY.

The undersigned, commissioners. respect
fully give notice that the books will be opened
in the National Bank Of Ba;fs. Vermont, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Doe. 10, 1912,
to receive subscriptions to the capital stock
Of the Quarry Savings Bank e. Trust Com
pany agrecably to the "Act TO incorporate
the Quarry Savings Bank q Trust Company"
Of the Legislature of the state of Vermont,
at its biennial session. 1908. and approved
January rs. 1909. and in accordance with an
act of the legislature Of tho state of Vermont
amending sections ! and Of act No. 359 Of
the acts of 1905 relating to the charter of
the Quarry Savings Bank & Trust Company,
approved January 27. 1911. And said books
viii continue open until o'clock in the
afternoon of said day and the said books
will continue open at the same place, from
10 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in
the afternoon each day continuously, Sundays
excepted, for the space Of ten days. and there
after until two hundred and fifty shares of
the capital stock Of said corporation shall be
subscribed
THOS. H. GAVE, JR,,
FRANK G. ROWLAND,
w. II. MILES,
(op,raiss tonars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-11
. -
TERMS OF PAYMENT.

Ten dollars on each share to be sent with
the subscription and the balance to be paid
after the allotment of the stock. subject to
the call Of the board Of directors prior to
the banks commencing business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-11

One lot Of Mems and Young
Mems long 52-inch fancy All
Wool Overcoats, with or with
out belts, were cheap at SIS.
Sweeping Out Sale Price 1869
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-11

One lot of this seasons swell,
snappy fitting, All Wool Over
coats, regular $3.50 value.
Our Sweeping Out Sale Price
s11.93
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-11

One lot of Mems Black Kersey
and All Wool Oxford Over
coats, regular value $1,000.
Sweeping Out Sale Price SS.s3
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-08-08
OFF ON TRIP
TO ALLENTOWN

James S. Ware, Esq, Edgar F. Riley
and Jacob B. Jones left early this
morning by automobile to arrive in
Philadelphia, and join the Shriners of
Lu Lu Temple, on their pilgrimage to
Allentown, Pa. The various Shriners
of the neighboring states will be the
guests of Rajah Temple at Allentown,
and elaborate preparations have been
made for their entertainment at the
fair grounds, including among other
attractions a big circus.
Lu Lu Temple will have their own
train of Pullman cars and carry their
famous band of music. The special
was scheduled to leave Reading Ter
minal at eight o'clock this morning.