davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
COMMITTEE BARS HUG DANCES,
COuntry Club Of Pittsaela Shocked
by Chicagoans.

PirTsFiEiD. Mass. July 1.-The lid
has been placed on lively dances at the
Country Club of Pittsfield by the enter
tainnent committee Of tho club. To-day
there Is posted In the broad hall Of the
clubhouse naring notice: The turkey
trot. grizzly bear. bunny hug and all
similar dances are strictly prohibited"
Attached to this notice arc the names
Of the committee. Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane. Jr.. the daughter In law of Senator
Crane; Mrs. William II. Eaton. related
by marriage to the Crane family; Mrs.
Henry s. Russell. who was Miss Adaline
Fox Of New York; Mrs. Pomeroy W.
Russell. Mrs. John Richie. Mrs. Richard
fathers of New York, Mrs. Franklin
Weston and Mrs. John r. Nixon.
There is story that recently members
Of the entertainment committee we're
detained at the clubhouse later than usual
and were shocked at the antics Of dinner
party which was given by Chicagoans
who are members of the summer colony
What members Of the committee saw they
promptly reported TO the officers OF the
club
The notice caused a sensation at the
club especially among the older members.
who have been in the habit OF withdrn wing
from the club early In the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
BLEASE AND RIVAL CLASH.
Jones Calls GOvcpnOr Liar Hmd Pis.
tolls Are Displayed.

AIKEN. s. a.. july 2,.--Aft"r branding
Gov. Cole Blease M a liar .Iudgc Ira
Jones, candidate for Governor. advanced
on his opponent during the joint debate
here to-day AMI most of the crowd
scattered. thinking the long predicted
shooting between the two men was about
to begin. 1ra L.. Jones. Jr.. was backing
up his father ana several pistols were
displayed Chief ~ Police Howard.
however, got between Jones and Blcase
and swore he would kill the first man
that hred.
Tho chiefs attitude restored order
and the would-be cOmbatants were
forced tn take their seats. Jones he.
came enraged by the charge that while
he was Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court nc WAS subservient to the South
ern Railroad because that corporation
employed his son ~ counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
LOAN SHARKS POOR HAVEN.
New Jeraey Authorities After Those
who Fled Across the Hudson.

Prosecutor Pierre p. Garven OF Hudson
county. N. D., says he ia ready to comply
with Gov. Wilson's orders that he clean
out the loan sharks In that county. The
Prosecutor received his notice from the
Governor yesterday.
Jersey City and Hoboken have been the
hav en- OF loan sharks since they were
driven out of New York by the campai IN
started against them here. II IL said that
in ak months their number has doubled
Money lenders have been reaping harv ssts
IN Hudson county for many years from
city and county employees. Hsads Of
departments declared that nothing hut
legal interest could be collected and they
refused to honor the liens placed on salar-
ies of tho men in their departments.
Fearing that there would be real trouble
soon many Of the brokers began pulling
up their stakes yesterday. The Prosecut or
IN likely 10 find that many have flown
when he starts his crusade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
MOVE TO KEEP THAW IN JAIL :
Talk OF PeY1sry PPoceeatngs q
Mold OF SITE Retssa ca AsyIaa.


WHITE PLAINS. July a7..WhAt ID re-
sArdsd a move TO keep Harry X. Thaw
In the westohester county jail for some
time N Q statement. said to have been
made by Clarence j. Shearn. counsel
for Thaw. N the affect that perjury prose-
cutions growing out OF the Thaw hearing
hero would no started.
Thaw y still In the jAil and will not be
taken to Mstteawsn until Monday At the
earliest The Sheriff hes not even been
notified that Justice eogh has ordered
him back to the asylum.
In 1919. when Thaw lost his case OF, the
decision by Justice IsaAc N. Mills. Dr.
Amos q. Baker. then Of Mattsawan asy-
lum, came to the jail on the morning fol-
lowing the decision with IN order for
Thaw's removal 70 the aaylum. This
time DR.. John ". Russell he's not yet
made any demand for the prisoner. It
10 the custom that until the Mattea~an
officials ok for thsir prisoner on tho
order Of the court the Sheriff doeS not
take any action.
Thaw wss visited In the jail In the
morning by HE sister Alice and his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
George Carnegie. who camo here from
Westbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
MRS. SAGE ENDows LIBRARY.
John Jcpmain 1astitusion ~ SaG
1larbur IN Trustees' Hands.

Sac HARBon. July 2'.-The decd to the
John JerInain Library. established hero
in 1910. has been transferred TO u board Of
trustees and tho institution endowed lib
orally by Mrs Russell Sage. The library
is q memorial TO Major John Jermain. a
erundparent OF Mrs. Sage who resided
in Sag Harbor about hundred years ago.
Provision for the transfer to tho public
and endowment Of Mashashimuet Park
and Playground. another beneficence o'
Mrs. Sage. is soon TO b taken up. Mrs
Sage donated $4,000 q year for the up
keep Of the park.
Tbs officers OF the library endowment
trust are Col John ,Iermain Slocum OF
Now York. brother Of MrS. Sage, president
and treasurer; James Herman Aldrtch
$50 West Fifty.ninth street. New York
ioe-president: Silvanus Pierson Jermain
Toledo. secretary; Mrs. olivia Pratt
Youpgs, Toledo. librarian and assistant
treasurer: John H. Hunt. Miss Anna Mul'
ford md Miss Florence French. Sag Har
hor. trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
SENATE CALLS ARcHBoLD.
Comsnittee VIII QsestiOn Him
About Campaign Contributions.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-John u. Arch
bold OF tina Standard OH Company was
requested officially to-day To appear bc.
fore the Senate subcommittee on
Privileges and Elections that ia investl-
eating contributions and expenditures
In the Presidential campaigns OF 1904
and 1908.
Scpator Clapp sent the letter to Mr..
Archbold requesting his presence. II
he declines to come by tho invitation OF
the committee no will I've subpGnaed.
He will he questioned about the ac-
tivities Of Edward II. Hartman In the
campaign OF lsOi In raising fund to
be expended to aid the Republicans II
carrying the State of New York. Mr..
ArchbOld's name has been used In the
published accounts Of the affair AS one
~! tho contributors to the fund raised
for Mr.. Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
AER0NAUr FALLS 800 FEET.
Slips while lIansing From HE Heels
On 4 Tfapese.

CANTON. Ohio, July 27.--rhousands
Of persons saw Thomas Heifeld. an
RerOnaut. 81 years old. son Of a United
States Deputy Marshal Of Springfield.
Ill.,, drop 500 feet to death at Meyers
Lake near here this afternoon. He
slipped while hanging from his heels
on IA trapcxe attached to q parachute
He landed In celery field and his body
was buried thirty Inches In the ground.
Heiicld's feat was the last amuso-
nont feature prepared for thousands
Of excursionists. including 500 Cleve-
landers. who attended the annual
plumbers outing. The gas bag went
up In the air about thousand feet
when Heiheld cast of from the balloon.
He dropped about two hundred feet.
ON the arst of double parachute Jump.
when he slipped from the trapeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
HOME RULE MEANS WAR"
Donar Law Makes Such Declaration
At Vnionist MeetiaG.
so<cio, CoJIe Despatch to THB Sur

seecio, CotIe Despasch Ia THB srs
LONDON, July 27.--Blcnhein, Palace
was the scene to-day Of big Cn!onist
meeting. Twenty thousand persons. In
ciuding 1000 delegates from Cnionist
organizations In all parts Of the coun-
try, assembled in the courtyard.
The Duke OF Marlborough presided.
A. Bonar Law. the Unionist leader;
Frederick Smith and Sir Edward Car
son, the former Solicitor. General but
now president Of the Ulster Orange
Association. were the chief speakers.
The delegates took luncheon before the
meeting In a huge marquee.
BOnar Law In his speech declared
that II tho Government refused to con-
slider separate treatment Of ireland Il
would light the fires Of Q civil war
which would shetter the empire to ita
foundations" He repeated that he
could imagine no length Of resistance
to which Ulster would not 70 and which
he was not ready to support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
ses.ooo FOR Q WEEKS IN JAIL.
Two Americans Get This Indemnity ,
From Mcxiean HOvernHenl.

PIrrsBuRu. Pa. July 27.--Twenty- -five
thousand dollars for spending nine
weeks In a Mexican jail at Juarex Is
the balm Edward NJ. Blatt. an Avalon
boy and formerly = member of Presi.
dent Madero's insurrecto army. will
get from the Mexican Government.
Young Blatt and Lawrence u. Con.
verso Of Glendora, COL. While carry.
Ing messages for Madcro were cap
tured by the Fedetals on American
soil and thrown into prison at Juares.
The American Government succeeded
in cfrccting the release of the boys
after considerable diplomatic tension.
Hiatt announced to-day that he had
received notice from the Mexican Gov
ernment that the special committee
appointed to investigate the case OF
himself and Converse had awarded eac',
Of them $4,000 indemnity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
TO STOP SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Police VIII serve summoases %
Heads Of semi.PrO Teams.

1t was rumorcd about Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon that the
police intend to put u stop to all Sun
day baseball games OF semi-profes-
sional nature to-day.
This only applies to the games at
which programmes. souvenirs or other
things are sold AZ q substitute for ad-
mission fees.
Summonses will DO served upon the
captains. managers and batteries NJ the
offending mines. 1t was said that this
drastic action would have been taken
last Sunday had 1t not been for the rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
KERMIT GOES TO Brazil.
colouel's SeconG Sos VIII he Rail.
road Man These.

Kermit Roosevelt, second son OF
Theodore Roosevelt. sailed yesterday
on the olympic Tor Brazil. where he
ID going into railroadiny. He Is a
Harvard man. He was with his father
on the African hunting trip ana since
that time has hunted In various parts
u America on his own hook.
Last August he went to Mexico on a
hunting trip and got into q region
where rcvolutionists were hghting. The
party was not heard from for some
time and relief expedition was sent
out to look for him. Shortly after.
ward the party showed up with all
hands we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28

Minnssotas nass Rare Animal Willis
MotoslnG.

DULUTH, Minn.. July s7.-Harold
Grigus Of Virginia. Minn. while driving
al Messaba Ranch to Duluth In his auto
Yesterday afternoon ran down and killed
q silver gray fox.
He brought the body wrapped In a
newspaper to q Duluth furrier. 1t was
young fox and the fur naturally Ia
thin at this time Of year.
Mr.. Grlxgs says that the silver gray.
n black and red fox were together Ia
the road and ran ahead Of his machine
He speeded w and the red fox hrst loft
the road and the black barely esca ped
W lille the gray vas run down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
FIRE DESTROYS SEVEN
NARRACANSEH VILLAS
Cottsgers Rally to Aid Of Fire.
men, While Women
Folk Look On.
STARTS IN ORION LODGE
Polo Player Bcmoans Loss OF
Boots and EleOnOra Sears
Arrives in Time.

NARKAUANsErr PIER. r. J.. July al
Summer oottagers played the parts Of
f,remen at Nara gansett Pier to-day when
the village fire alarm sounded and 1t
became known that the Little Casino. or
Orton Lodge. the central villa in q group
Of seven. was enveloped IN flames.
Tho connagratiou assumed alarming
proportions and brisk westerly breeze
caused the FIRE to spread swiftly to the
adjoining villas. Before the Piers fire
department could get to the scene sparks
had started blaze in ths little summer
colony at Kentara Green. one Of the
picturesque estates Of Narragansett Pier
Altogether seven cottages were de-
stroyed by the conhs grafton. which ia the
most sensational fire the Pier has known
since the old Casino on Ocean road. the
Rockin CHAM Hotel and other buildings
we're destroyed by the flames which
swept Narragansett in September. 1900.
Il il said the loas OF property will reach
Si5O.O0O and the figures ore considered
conservative.
The fire started in Orton Lodge. which
IL the largest lila In the group AT kentara
Green. II soon spread and Chief Howard
CAswell and his fremen were soon At
the scene OF the fire and ondeavoring
to control the oonnagrAtion. which caused
considerable excitement throughout the
Pier.
Volunteer fremen. including a group
OF young men who are spending tho
summer at the Pier. rushed TO tho aid
Of the local department and rendered
valuable service.
The fire fighters were Thomas Harris
son Of Judge Harris Of New York: John
McKim. Deputy Assistant District At.
torney of New York. who is spending
his vacation here; Joseph B. Thomas
of the Point Judith Polo Club and william
e. Marrow Of Washington. u. C. Other
at the FIRE were Miss Marssrite Press
colt Of Washington. Miss Marjory Chase
Benjamin X. Gatins. J. c. Rathbornt
Of New Orleans. Miss Josephine Gibson
Q sister Of Charles Dana Gibson; Misl
Kate Brinton and MIN. Il. c.. Tower ol
Providence. and Miss Eleonora 6ears d
Boston. who arrived here from Newpor,
in time 10 zee tho blaze.
One Of the humorous Incidents il here
with related by firc fighter.
"A polo player who was visiting Mr.
ssotldard at Orton Iodge heard the alarm
while at the country club engaged in Z
game of golf.' hs said. He shouted 10,
A driver and told him 10 drive rapidl,
to Kentara Green.
.Let mo out at sto,idari's. he eaid.
..There .,n't M Stodltiard's,' .ho,,,er
small boy near by.
.(,osh. I have lost my boots,' said th,
poIo playpr.'
Mnnv of tho cottaeers carried bucket,
| of water in their efforts to savs the villas
Cop.icierable prope1y was saved ape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
NURSE REPORTED ON LINER.
Message Tells sister That Miaa snoa
erass Sailed Yesterday.

grass Sailed Yesterday.
,,o,.,,. x,v,vo~ ~ " I,,v o,rr,
I T..i.na t,r,dsr a .,.,.r ~ NS,.s Dor.
~. Iinn. sond,rs .. en- ,ro,roN r,,r.c
,.,,, 5,so ,,nnsrn., r,,,,, ~ rcco,ved n
r,ns.. =. ,n1r,.hs .,sti,s ,hat Tho n,i.s.
,n. ,,s, :. .hn,.a tho .,oor,.,,i, Min.
this morning for Southampton and Lon
don.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
MRS. MARCUS TO SAIL
surn,lsed In Montclair That She Il
GOinK 20 Europe.

GOinR 20 Europe.
MoNrCLAIR. N. j.. July At tho home
Of Mrs William Elder Marcus. Jr. on
Lloyd road. it was said this afternoon
that Mrs. Marcus. who left Montclair
again yesterday after absenting herself
for three days. had not returned.
II was surrnised by many here that Mrs.
Marcus IL to sail next weei: for Europe.
Her trunks were sent to Now York ysster-
day James Cooksey. father Of Mrs Mar
Gus. who is now in Europe, in in III health.
The contents OF the note Mrs. Marcus
left for her husband have not yet been
made public. Only tho members a. Mr..
Marcus's family know what abe wrote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
LOSING JEWELS AT NEWPORT.
Many Members Of Summer Colony
Ave Unfortunate.

NEwroRr. July 27.--The members OF
the summer colony continue tn lose
jewels and other valuablcs.
Mrs. Henry =. Redmond In hunting
for a small diamond bird pin. Mre.
John Nicholas Brown Is desirous Of
having returned q gold watch. and the
latest addition to the list comes from
Miss Dorothy Bigelow OF London. q
guest Of her sister. Nfrs. J. L. a. Clark.
Miss Bigelow has lost square. gold
mesh bag attached to a diamond and
sapphire bracelet and chain. The has
contained small gold powder box. q
silver card case and O small amount OF
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
ALroNso's YACHT DAMAGED.
Priaces 1T Bosvhon Have Narrow
Escape ~ Santa aasr.
Spsc.si Cobis DsspsscA to Tur sr'

Sper.sI C0bie DsspatcA to Tur Sun
SANrANpER. July 27.--DurinK the yacht
raccs here to-day, n sauall broke out
with hurricane force. King Alfonso was
NJ the helm Of the Hispania at the tin,e
The yacht lost her topsails. but waS able
to reach port.
Other yachts piloted by the Princes
Carlos and Philippe Of Bourbon and
other notable persons were dismastsd
and rescued with difficulty by torpedo
boat destroyero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28
HIS AERO WOULDN'T WAIT.
Flew Away WITH Stevens Cliagius
70 II and Banged luto = Htll.

Ernest Stevens. a young aviator. who
recently took up hying at the Mineols
aerOdrOme, hnd the unusual experience
Of having his fier run away yesterday
while h" was attempting to mount It
for q flight
He started out early and intended
to Jump into tho seat. when the ma.
ol,iMs shot away with Stovcns Ulinsias
to II. II performed circles for about
eight minutes when II banged into u
hill And was stopped, Tho machine
was badly damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28

'RIqsSS:s gSsSAGc tSRiSSr iSSrsrs. I.
5Ssss & ~. X 10 ssso Way. Cortland, NJ New YORK
~ Court 81. Brooklyn. .-A1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28

nsvsy's "Hvvt.Cuves" 4 "opscial oeO,~
ChampAEnea for The Ente,
n. r. DEWEY SONS co. ~ Fulton Street. NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28

Neither tho name Of Mrs. Rosenbaum
nor that Of Miss Snodgrass appears
in tho list OF passengers that sailed
by the Minnehaha yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-28

cswiinncd on Second Page,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Automobile Regulation in Burlington.

The ruthless operations OF automo-
biles in Burlington have reached point
where something must be done to en-
sure more orderly as well as safer pro-
cedure. At the present time those oper-
ating motor cars go in whatever direction
on whichever side of the street they
please, as fast or as slow as they desire
under whatever conditions appeal to
them. The same thing is true Of teams,
and the result on our business streets
is confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
In most cities automobiles and other
vehicles must keep on the right side of
the street, and they must neither stand
any material period nor turn about on
the crowded thoroughfare, but must go
around the block TO turn. Chaufreurs
are not allowed TO fill the streets with
suffocating smoke. or the atmosphere
with noise, and when they pass street
car or cross street they must slow
down to a degree that will avoid danger.
Moreover, they must indicate by the
hand to the right or left at crossings
which way they are to turn, while the
extension of the hand upward means
that the car is to stop.
These are all very simple regulations
and an ordinance providing therefor
would conduce to the sa fety as well as
the convenience and comfort of our peo-
pie. At the last meeting of the board
OF aldermen, the matter of auto abuse
was discussed and referred to City At
tornel Horton, and it is to be hoped
that speedy action may be taken in the
direction indicated.
Meanwhile it is to be borne in mind
that Burlington has been making siren.
uous efforts TO secure tourists. and every
effort should be made to avoid unneees.
sary burdens that would drive them
away from our city. No tourist can
object TO reasonable restrictions looking
to the safety of life and limb. as we'll as
of automobiles themselves. and with the
exercise of care We are confident that an
ordinance can be prepared that will be
workable and enforceable. Let us make
every law with the idea that it will be
strictly enforced and then live up to it,
Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale summer dresses at vaughan's.

Sale summer dresses at Vaughan's.
The Gilroy lace curtain stretcher Sl.15
at Hooker's.
Regular meeting Ruth chapter, O. E.
S., will be held Wednesday evening,
July 10.
John J. McCabe of Burlington was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
William Stuart of Spaulding street is
employed at the A. w. Badger & Co.
furniture store.
Mrs. Elbna Simonds left for Royalton
to-day, to see about having her house
hold goods shipped to Barre.
There will be an ice. cream social on
the lawn OF the NJ f. Church tomorrow
evening, given by the Epworth league.
See that seven filler white enamel iron
bed that Hooker is selling for $500.
I II cannot be equalled anywhere for the
money.
Miss Hattie Houston Of Maple ave-
niue is employed in clerical capacity
at the local office OF the Consolidated
Lighting company.
! John A. Lane of Williamstown was
| visitor in this city to-day returning
from few days trip through the south
ern part of the state.
! Mrs. Harry Russell of North Main
street returned to this city this noon
from st. Johnsbury, where she has been
spending the past few days.
Mrs. Louis Robarge of Los Angeles,
Cal, who is passing few weeks at the
home of her parents on Washington
street, returned this noon from "a few
days visit to Burlington.
At meeting OF committees repre-
senting the Barre A. c. and Italian
a. c, at the latter's rooms last night,
no definite agreement was reached to-
wards arranging a series of games be
tween the two teams for the summer
The committees will again meet in the
course OF a week
The Blue Jays defeated the star Beck
ley street pickup team in Cooks field
this morning by the modest score of
0 to 2. The batteries were Ross aud
Haskell for the Blue Jays and w. Starr
and !. Starr for the defeated. Accord
ing to our informant, the features of the
game were the hitting OF Gay for the
Beckley streeters and Morrisons fielding
for the Jays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Leach OF Monmouth,
\. d., who shipped their touring ear
from that place to Buffalo, y. Y, from
which place they have made the trip
by auto, We're in the city yesterday
and visited Mrs. c. n. Benedict. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Leach's moth
er, Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlin of Al
bany, this state. and sister from Law
renee, Mass, who went to Buffalo to
take the trip from that point to Yer
mont. Mr. and Mrs. Leach will spend
the summer in Orleans and vicinity, *.
pecting to go in the fall to Florida for
the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
RECENT DEATHS
OF vERMoNTERs

Benjamin G. Wilson died at the home
of his brother, p X. Wilson, in Bristol
Saturday afternoon after an illness OF
several weeks. He was the youngest
of the four Wilson brothers, the pub.
fishers of the Bristol Herald. He was
unmarried ana is survived by three
brothers, Percival X, Myron w. and
James s. He was member of Libanus
lodge, +. and A. NJ. His age was 81
years. He was born in st. Adams June
9, 1858, the son of NJ. f. and Caroline
keyes Wilson. He had been resident
of Bristol 30 years. The funeral was
held at the residence of P. X. Wilson
on East street Monday afternoon A
short prayer service was held at the
home by Rev. E. J. Klock and +. II.
Bingham, w. NJ, of Libanus lodge gave
the Masonic burial service at the grave
in Greenwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE.
Arthur Bliss Shot and Killed William
Younger of Lake Placid. N. Y.

Lake Placid n. Y, July civilian
Younger, 40 years old, was shot and
killed by Arthur Bliss here late yester.
day afternoon. The shooting took place
in the hall between apartments occupied
by the men and their families. Younger
is alleged to have threatened to throw
Bliss from the building and the latter
claims to have shot in self-defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Painters, Attention.!

During the months of July, August
and September, local 1875, painters and
decorators, will hold their regular meet
ings on the first and third Tuesdays OF
the month, only. w. o. 4verill, presi-
dent a. NJ Stafford. L. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
WASHINGTON.

The funeral Of Albert f. Whitcomb
will be held from his late home in
Washington tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.