davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIslIEp lContinued).
BEST z Rd PSWS IsD : S SaThs
! 10 BEDROOMS.
5000 rEE MO;
hos NEW YORK AVENUE.
FOR b hkTrn5tsa SSEi = ~ f1EssAsf
NEAR ROTH CAR LINES.
Attractive home of rooms
and bath: newly papered and
painted: electric light:
hot-water heat 5000.
14Os NEW YORK AVENUE.
FOR RENI-BY R. O. HOFFMAN GNC.l. REAL
Estate ard ,n Broker FL 1a2e
sl2 Conn av Tor Oh = i ga I4!s ". TT. q 90
i is st W. nw 1 s. e av s to-
lsss g ST. A. :;o !" 90 COZ 9th n e. %
1924 Y. 6r....... 80 aos NV. sr $50
~ % 70 70, Myrtle ne * % 9"
1a44 Riggs 60 90 90 . Peest"r me- Or 1890 y 90
1919 p NV. ar. 1886 1921 Sd se 5r. 1850
APARTMENTS.
rs saso Mas: a1 s. ' 1.n NV
1875 New YORK ave. 3ru Goor $50 w anu $fy ~
'2i' F. md n00r' s. srosEs. DOW
40 18th NV. .sIoo-oo 1927 18th NV 60 90
STABLES.
Rear 1907 O. IS. 09l Rear 1927 14th 2 5ooo
Rear 1912 v..3o.0o' Rear OIL n NV. TOO
224s ONTARIO ROAD-NEWLY PAPERED
and painted: six rooms and bath; furnace heat !:
colonial porch: rent. $3.50 NJ. J. Keane. 6o4
Colorado bldg.
FOR RENT-ONLY s135O-5:,1 9th ST. Ne; OR:
brick: hot and cold water drum heater; good
repair; key at r; st"re 9th and No. so
FOR RENT-17el r ST: NV: 0 ROOMS: MOD
BELT. O'BRIEN & co. Gnc.). 1909 G NV.
SPECIAL, RENT ONLY s23.5o,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 1888 FAIRMoNT ST.
6 rooms; tile bath: cellar; hot-water heat;
e BEGT. G oRRiEN & co. nnc.,. 1909 NV.
FOR RENT-MoDERN n-RooM AND BATH
dwelling. convenient to Capitol. Gongresl!onal
Inquire OWNER, 1Ol Ind St 1ss
'' HOUSES.
1850 Md. ave. ne. ~ rooms $50. 80
Including 4-room fiat on top floor
1876 D st. NV. . rooms bath, cellar. g. 80
1920 A st. Sc. rooms and BATH cellar 80
Large yard and porch.l
123 9Th st. ne. rooms. bath. cellar 80
11S G st. ne. Il rooms, bath. cellar. 25Jo
Large yard and porch
626 NJ ST. Sc. rooms. bath. 1850
113i Potomac ave Sc : rooms ..... 1000
FLATS
ZIG n ST ne rooms bath ...... $50. 30
2333 18th place ne. } rooms bath ...... 300
415 10Th ST. ne. 4 rooms. bath. 1850
SIS 10th st. ne. 4 rooms bath ........ 10. 80
See (WHICH rs 14th NV.
FOR RENT-A HANDSOME 12-ROOM CORNER
residence . baths and porcelain sinks: store
room extends over the whole house. making 1t
delightfully."- cool Admirably suited for enter
tanning or rooming. Specially suited for pro
fessional business office. Just been papered
and painted inside and ont No lSOl 1,th St
NV Phone Col. 1892
ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

1909 II NV.
LOG I NV 9r.h W hs4o 90 $50 SEER b. 80. is. so
I01 10r. b.. 1850 S12 c sc Or b. 20. 50
l15 * nw.9r b. .-..3 5000 IS Myrtle ne. b. $3.50
1913 Euclid $50 1881 Attn NV. Or. IL 80
40 ! ne,1lr,h... &c 80 SIS 9th me- lis. 80
p; = Or. b. % so ia nw.5r. 80
s621 10th nw.6r. b. % 80 "a ne Or b. 20 %
81 NV, 7r, b.. ...- $3.50 Olive ST. Kenil tn 1900
LIS I'LL APARTMENTS AND ROOMS.
SIS 9th Ar. 5000 lGl1 9th nw.9r, b.. 80 90
1850 Fla NV, 81. b. % so 514 se.5r. III so
s1j 9TH NV 81. b.. so 202 nw,3r.....-. O.SO
1909 Col I'd. sr,b. rs Is % GIL 9th nw,5r.b 1000
FOR COLORBD TENANTS.
s37 Mo av.10r.b. 80 00\ zoos 18th. 4rb 80. 10 90
20 me- l1r b. $3.50 514 NJ se,5r. $50
sc Il NV Or, b.. .25 so % G ne. 5r.......16.OO
a1ss Newport Or b.24. so $40 21st nw.5r. 1880
1922 goth Tr 2o.5O ST. Bates al.4r. 1880
COO r 1 %. 80 1927 Reeds ct.4r.. $50
$40 r NV. IT,. 30 1898 I'd se.5r...... $50
APPLY-EDwARp P. SCHWARTZ,
GA 81 NV.
go ST. Sc: Il ROOMS, BATH; LATROBE
heat: frame house; good condition.; rent only
CRAIG & co. Riggs bldg Phone NJ. 1910.
FOR RENT
1919 KLBOURNE ST NV
Brand new--Never occupied.
Qngleside)
rooms and bath; electric and and gas light, s
servants room: cold storage room.
RENT. $40. 80.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-AN ARMY OFFICERS ELEGANT
home; may be leased for term Of years,
from June 10: contains II rooms and baths:
hot-water heat; electric lighting; screens:
awnings: all. openings around windows and
doors protected by metal weather stripping;
sToNE & FAIRFAX. 1919 n. Y. NV.
FOR RENT-51 ST. Sc: 8 LARGE ROOMS.
bath hot-water heat all in "a fine re condition;
WRIGHT & HOPKINS 715 14th NV.
FOR RENT
535 Quincy ST. NV: s rooms and bath; in
excellent condition: will rent to desirable ten
ant at reduced rent OF 5000 month.
1902 and 14l2 G *: ne, 8 rooms and bath
ton convenient to car ri line: will rent at re.
duced rental OF $3.50 month.
for navy yard employees: cheapest house In
Sc. Washington at rental Of $3.50 month:
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL WHITE STONE
rooms; modern bath; hotwater heat; redec-
Grated throughout; rent from owner; $3.50.
Key next door.
FOR RENT-To CoLORED, 1349 CoRcoRAN
st. e'S1 JOHN fHS'n r. Knott. SIS ST. s'''
COLORED-926 KENYON ST NV; 7-ROOM
frame; will do any necessary repairs and rent
for $3.50 month; convenient to all car lines;
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 142, F.
2slO 18th NV Or. b. So. 81 Mich ne, Or 1s 50
1s41 krny ne'7ro e 9S 60 52s 18th me- 50
SHE'S II ;sR 9HSsns
10th and G.
FOR RENT-BY JOHN r. KNOTT, 91s ST.
1929 18th. Or. $50 1915 Riggs pl, 80
$50 Odd 7r... $3.50 1882 King'n pl.6r.25.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

FOR SALE-I4O ST. Sc. OPPOSITE ST.
Peters Church: convenient Capitol and LII
brary: rooms and bath; $500 Apply II.
w. HIGHAM Jr., Owner, 1OJ Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

FOR RENT-BY JOHN T. KNOTT, 91S ST.
Iowa cir. 15r. S125.O0 1908 Riggs pl. Or. 1880
1929 18th. Or. $3.50 1915 Riggs pl, 11r.36 so
$50 Odd 7r.. $3.50 1882 King'n pit $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington, June ).
1913 Sealed proposals. will be received at this
office. Room 500. District Building. until 2
O'Clock pm. June 18TH 1913. for furnishing and
net tons Of cast iron water pipe. and one hundred
and ffty-six 100 net tons of cast iron water
pipe specials, for in the Water Department,
this city. Specifications, and form Of proposal
may be obtained from the Purchasing O1acer.
D. e. Room 32O: District Building. CUNO -:
RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON CHESTER
HARDING Commissioners. d. O. 3eG0t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

JOHN +. DONOH0E & SONS. INC,
ia Pennsylvania sc.
FOR RENT-APARTNfENTS
We have several unexpired leases on first
class apartments that able to quote at
very low summer rates. Let submit you
our list We viii make every effort to suit
your wants. Get complete list of rentals
AZ the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

FOR RENT
Very desirable rooms on the 9Th door Of
The Evening Star BLDG. communicating
rooms. Pennsylvania front. SIS. Other
rooms at moderate rates. Amply to the BUSI-
NESS MANAGER. Star Building.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY is OF
fered party who will assume unexpired lease
OF one to four Office rooms. second floor OF
Colorado bldg: will rent at very low fg-
ure. Apply Room 835. Woodward bldg.
LARGE OFFICES IN BUSINESS SECTION.
electric lights. elevators. steam. janito.. $12
to $25. VICTOR BUILDING. 9th ut. and
Grant place NV. Call 9Th door.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
VIM. FRANK THYSON. SOUTHERN BLDG.
few desirable Offices
for RENT in the
SOUTHERN BLDG, 18th and n SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFlCE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington d. c. June
o. 1oi:;Sea,ed proposals. win lie received ri thi.
Office until 3 O'Clock PIN. the Both day or
June iai3. and then opened for hydraulic III.
at Inc nited States Treasury uuiltinc Wasn-
ington. d, C.. in accordance with tbs spec,Gca-
ton. copies of which may he obtained n; this
Office the discretion OF the Supervising Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

FOR SALE-INGLEsIDE HOME
OWNER ORDERED FROM CITY.
~ in best Of repair. A ! BARGAiS .e' '''@'
ALLAN f. WALKER 4 CO.. 1898 g st. NV.
FOR sAI.E-AN ATTRACTIVE HOME on
~ CAL CAL. AVE West OF Conn ave
Price only $4,000.
ALLAN F. WALKER 4 Co. 1928 G ST. NV.
FOR SALE At A BIG sAcRIFTCE
Rhode Island ave. home, in best part Of
''00"ns SSMY s, .9s%s for S'e Quick sale.
ALLAN E. WALKER ( CO. 1888 G st. NV.
FOR sALE-l3th ST. NV. NEAR Q ST
10 rooms, bath. Furnace hest. Only 100.
ALLAN F.. WALKER & CO.. 1899 c ST. NV.
FOR SALE-NEAR l4th AND PARK ROAD.
Beautiful home of rooms. = baths: hot
ALLAN f. WALKER & Co. 1883 G st. nv.
FOR sALE-NEw HOME. sOUTHEAST-s2, 40
- q rooms. bath: latrohe heat.
ALLAN r En- w PSIsR osa car ysf' asfns St. NV
FOR sALE-924 AND 900 SPRING ROAD NV.
New 2-story and cellar brick dwellings; 6
rooms, bath: hotwater heat.
ALLAN F.. WALKER & CO.. 1898 st. NV.
FOR sALE-2lst NV. NEAR conn. AVE.
heat In best of repair
Price only $500.
ALLAN F. WALKER & CO.. 1888 ST. NV.
FOR 'sALE-sOC"HWEST HOME-$6. 600.
Near Sth and B SITS. s.w. . rooms, bath.
Brick stable rear.
ALLAN F.. WALKER & CO.. 1885 G st. NV.
FOR SALE
COST $11 800.
Owner Of new nine-ro0m brick house Har-
ward ST. near 10Th. will sell for $40. 800 to
quick customer: half In cash securities.
Phone Main 316 apply 1913 14th.
FOR SALE-TEN ROOMS. BATHS. NEAR
Papal legation. for less than assessors valua-
ton: also on 18th ST. near Secy Bryan's home
Groom and bath. which must he sold: make
offer and own terms. d. II. JOHNSON CO..
1903 III NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED 1Continued9.

is22 18th st. NV. - rooms : baths. $3.50. 90
and 2 baths $500
1903 Belmont road. 10 rooms baths. $3.50
1908 Irving NV, 10 rooms, baths.... $3.50
&c Quincy pl. ne. g rooms and BATH. $3.50
TYLER RUTHERFORD Unc).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

FOR RENT-A HANDSOME 12ROOM CORNER
residence. 2 baths and porcelain sinks: store
room extends over the whole house. making it
delightfully."- cool. Admirably suited for enter
tanning or roOming. Specially suited for pro-
and painted inside and out No. 1901 1ith st.
NV Key at 1905. OWNER, 34O2 18th st.
NV Phone Col 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

FOR SALE-$6 900 WILL BUY TEN
room brick dwelling on You st. near
18th st. Heated by hot water and in
frst-class condition.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
13S 18th st. NV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
WAS ILL ONLY ONE DAY.
Ludger Roux, Granite Manufacturer,
Died Tuesday Afternoon.

| The death of Ludger Roux, a member
/ OF the Roux Granite Co.. which has its
manufacturing plant on Granite street,
occurred at his home, 81 North Seminary
street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
after an illness of only day. lie leaves
a wife and five children, Joseph, Anna,
Antoine Margaret and Alphonse Roux,
all of whom live in Barre. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roux, of Manches-
ter, n. H., brother, Desire Roux, of
Manchester, and three sisters, two OF
whom live in Quebec and the other liv-
ing in Laconia, n. H., also survive.
Mr.. Roux was born in Danville, p. O..
October 10, 1888. He was stoneeutter
by trade and in 1905 he came to Barre,
where soon afterwards he engaged in the
granite business with Romeault Genest
and Joseph Fortier under the firm name
of Roux Granite Co. He belonged to the
Granite Manufacturers association, the
Independent Order Of Foresters, and st.
John court, No. 522, Catholic Order OF
Foresters. He had been in his usual
health up to Monday night, when he was
taken suddenly i'll. lie never rallied.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Monica's church Friday morning at Q
o'clock, the acting pastor. Rev. A. c..
Griffin, officiating. The burial will take
place in the Catholic eemtery on Beck
ley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
SPARKS FELL ON ROOF
AND FIRED STONESHED
Firemen Prevented Serious Damage,
However, at Morrill, Granite Co.'S
Place on Smiths Meadow.

Firemen from the central station We're
called to combat a stubborn roof fire on
the Movalli Granite Co.'S stoneshed in
Smiths meadow this forenoon at Q
o'clock. A telephone alarm received at
the station sent the auto chemical truck
to Center street, where employees of
Joseph Movalli, who operates the busi
ness, were already battling the lames
with buckets of water. Chief Gladding
and his men brought the truck ladders
into play and, mounting the roof, they
directed the chemical solution upon the
FIRE in such quantities that the danger
was soon averted. Twice during the
blaze, the fire broke through the roof and
only by prompt work were the firemen
able to keep it from spreading to other
parts of the she'd
The fire is believed to have started
from stovepips sparks flying to the roof.
One of the men who works in the yard
was the first to notice it and he rushed
to the office and notified the fire station
bv phone. The Movalli shed is large
structure and had the FIRE gained Il
much greater headway the firemen would
have had serious task in subduing it.
The loss is less than $50 and ws.. COW
cred by Insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
ARRESTED HIS HOST.
General Huerta Was Guest of Gustave
Madero at Luncheon.

Mexico City, Feb. l9.-The finest irony
attended the arrest of Gustave Madero
brother of the president, distinguished as
"A politician to whose door most of the
evils of the administration have been
laid.
He had invited General Huerta to
luncheon at the Gambrinus. popular
restaurant. This was a custom with
Gustavo Madero in winning favor. Cen
eral Huerta however had invited guests
unknown to his host. In room adioin-
ing he had stationed a detachment of
Chapultepec park guards. All were pre-
pairing to take their seats. when, at a
signal from Huerta the officer in COM
mand entered. Pointing a pistol at Ma
dero he announced that he was under
arrest. At this moment soldiers filing
into the room cleaned it of all except the
principals.
Gustavo loudly protested against this
indignity, but General Huerta replied in
a loud voice, condemning the Madero
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
Shepard & Morse Lumber
Co. Was Wiped Out
To-day
100 WORKMEN THROWN
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Firemen Fought for Four
Hours Before Getting 1t
Under Control

Burlington, Feb. l9.-Burlington suf.
| fered its most disastrous fire in many
years to-day when fire destroyed the
plant of the Shepard & Morse Lumber
company, entailing loss which is esti-
mated at Sl25000 Besides the two mills
OF the company, two million feet of lum.
Der were burned.
The fire caught in the dry-kiln at
1880 o'clock and spread very rapidly. 1t
swept the mills, sheds and lumber from
the west side OF the tracks of the Rnt-
land railroad, whole block lying be-
tween Main and King streets. The
local fire department fought the flames
for nearly four hours before they got
the flames under control, and during that
time assistance was called from the
Winooski fire department. AT II o'clock
the fire was under control. There were
no casualties and no accidents during the
progress of the fire.
The insurance was placed in Massa-
chusetts companies, and the amount is
not known at present. The Powell &
Marks agency OF this city carried $4,000
insurance on the lumber. One hundred
men were thrown out OF employment,
and it is probable that the mills will not
be rebuilt
A large amount of machinery in the
buildings was ruined. The buildings
We're owned by the Rutland Railroad
The main shed building was
400 feet long, and the mill building was
about half that length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
JOCK" BOWEN DEAD.
The Famous Horseman Died in Boston
Yesterday.

Word was received in this city to-day
of the death of Jonathan Bowen, better
known MS Jock Bowen, the veteran
grand circuit horse trainer and driver
which occurred yesterday at his home in
Boston. For several decades, the name
of "Jock" Bowen was known as the
American king of horsemen, as he drove
for years the best steeds in the country.
Bowen's quarters were located at Mystic
Park, outside of Boston, where his sta
bles won great renown. Mr.. Bowen was
aged about So years, retiring from ac-
tive services in the grand circuit ten
years ago this summer.
Nine years ago this coming summer,
Mr.. Bowen passed year in Barre with
Nelson Downing, who fofineny operat-
ed a livery business at the Jones & Nyc
present stand. The veteran horsefnan
was said to have been born at Topsiam
and during his life was a great admirer
of the Green Mountain state, always
finding an opportunity through the year
to pay visit to his native land. One
Of the best charges that ever was IN
Bowen's stables was Yankee Luck" a
Barre horse. which was stepped over
the mile course by Mr.. Bowen in 2:l3k.
Other horses that were in the Bowen sta
bles are holders of records. Mrs. +. NJ.
Houston OF Northfield was a daughter
Of the aged horseman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
FORGERY is ALLEGED.
Young Man Held in Rutland County Jail
for Hearing.

Rutland, Feb. ia young man OF
good appearance giving his name as b.
W. Brown and his residence as New Or
leans, La, was arrested at Brandon on
Monday afternoon by Constable w. c.
Fletcher on the charge of uttering a
forgery. He is now confined at the
county Jail in this city awaiting hear
ing. States Attorney b. L. Stafford m
terviewed the prisoner yesterday but de-
cided to await the answer to a message
sent to New Orleans before arraigning
the respondent.
Brown is p years old He went to
Brandon Feb. s, and made a deposit of
$50 at the bank, registered at the Bran
don inn and paid a weeks board in
advance He gave check for Sl4 on
the bank in payment.
Monday he went TO the bank and pre-
scented a draft on the Whitney Central
National bank of New Orleans. signed
Carder & Mangham, per F. L. Carder,
for Ss7 40. made out TO himself.
Cashier w. +. Scott was a little sus-
picious and would not cash the draft.
He Immediately wired to the Louisiana
bank and in about two hours received
a reply indicating that the draft was a
fake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
GERLING SENTENCED
TO THREE-YEAR TERM
Pleaded Guilty to Passing Worthless
Checks on w. d. Spaulding at
North Hartland.

White River Junction. Feb. l9.-Ihe
man arrested under the name of L. \.
Gerling pleaded guilty at the Windsor
county court at Woodstock yesterday
TO the charge of passing worthless
checks on W. ID. Spaulding, and was SEN
fenced to not more than five nor less
than three years in the state prison at
Windsor.
He pleaded under the name of Howard
A. smith of New York. and has con-
fessed to States Attorney Raymond
Trainor. it Is claimed, that he has used
as aliases in different parts OF the coun-
try the names OF c. II. Smith, Frank
G. smith. J. Hawley Smith. =. +. Smith
+. q. smith. W. +. Newcomb. Milton 4.
Davis. Frank Stevens. Henry Messer
Smith. c. J.. Atkins. g. +. Miller, Milton
=. Mitchell. Clarence y. Osborne and
II. p. Borden.
Chief Of Police J. H. Ober received
Yesterday a check from a man in South
Milford. Mass, signed T. g. Smith,
which was forgery and which is in the
same handwriting a. the ones Gerling
tried 70 pass in North Hartland, IL l.
alleged.
Gerling told the authorities here that
he had a family. but refused 20 tell
where they were. Tie states that he sent
most of the money he obtained from
Mr.. Spaulding TO his wife. who believes
that all be sends her j. honestly earned.
He had about SIS on him when arrested.
the amount he obtained from Spaulding
being SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
Peoples National Bank Asks
for Division of the
Sinking Fund
OR A SUBMISSION
TO BIDDING SYSTEM
City Council Voted To Refer
1t to the Incoming
Council

With the date of its adjournment, sine
die, barely fortnight away, the city
council met last evening in what was
probably the shortest session of its
career. Within ten minutes after Mayor
Thnrston had called the oak table con-
ference to order, the official board had
been cleared OF business and motion
to adjourn was in ORDER
Through a verbal request made to the
city clerk and reported by him to the
council, the Peoples National bank re.
quested that the city's sinking fund be
divided among the several banks of the
city, the addresser of the request sug-
gesting as an alternative that the de.
post be submitted to bids from the sew.
eral banking houses in the city On the
motion of Alderman Rossi. the request
was left to the action of the next eoun-
Gil, Alderman Dawson seconding tina
motion.
Heretofore, the sinking fund has been
deposited in the National bank of Barre
at four and one-fourth per cent. rate.
The clerk stated that seven years ago
the banks engaged in competition over
it, with the result that ii was deposited
ir the Barre Savings bank. Afterwards
it was transferred to the Granite Saw.
ings Bank & Trust Co.. only TO be re-
turned later to the Barre Savings bank.
Later, he said, the fund was wiped out
On the favorable recommendation o.
Building Inspector George Rand, per-
mission was granted Smith, Whitcomb q
Cook to repair and reshingle shed at
AS North Main street H. Rizzi asked
to remove henhouse from his premises
on George street to a site on Autocrest.
Mr.. Rizzi believed he could accomplish
the transfer with team and permission
was granted. Residents Of Railroad
street to the number Of fourteen petit
toned for more street lights in their
street and the matter was. referred Or
the lighting committee with instructions
to investigate and report.
Chairman Rossi Of the lighting COM
mittee reported that the tentative con-
.raet with the Consolidated Lighting Co.
rad not been completed, although it
would be ready for report within
hort time he added.
Warrants read for the week and APP
proved for payment were as follows:
Street department payroll. ss6.l4; street
ccount, S70.e2: surface sewer account
1922; water department payroll,
56l3; fire department payroll. 1881,
olice department payroll, S7S.46; @. A.
'emis, services as janitor. sl4; Charles
!. Lundgren. services as auditor, S26.40.
alary account.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
LLOYD-GEORGE HOUSE
BLOWN UP TO-DAY
Bomb Placed in Unfinished Structure
Did Serious Damage-Two Hat
pins Only Clues.

London. Feb. l9-An explosion early
to-day partially wrecked the country
residence, which il in course of construc-
tion, of David Lloyd-George, the chan
cellor of the excheguer, at Walton Heath
near this city. A bomb had been placed
in one of the rooms.
The internal machine was SO powerful
that the thick walls of the house were
split in all directions and most of the
rooms were wrecked. Nobody was in
jured by the explosion.
Two broken hatpins, which were found
in the wreckage, were the only clues dis
covered by the police.
The attempt TO blow up the house $
believed to be the work of militant suf-
fragettes or male sympathizers with the
women suffrage movement. The whole
rear section of the house viii need TO
be razed and rebuilt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-19
PRISONER TAKES
GREAT INTEREST
As He Is Being Tried on the Charge cf
Numbering George E. Marsh Near
Lynn. Trying to Identify
Victims Cane.

Salem, Mass. Feb. l9.-Two California
witnesses testified to-day at the trial of
William A. Dorr, the Stockton, CAL,
man charged with the muIter of George
Z. Marsh, the Lynn soap manufacturer.
California witnesses were James Marsh
and Harry Marsh, brother and nephew,
respectively, of the numbered man.
Neither was able positively to identity
the cane which is an exhibit in the case
as the one which the victim carried.
Positive Identification of the cane was
made by Mary Alllsr, a former house
keeper at the Marsh home. Cross eX-
amined, she said that on the day of
Marsh's death, he ate green peas, a point
on which the defence laid especial en-
phasis.
Dorr took great interest in the pro-
eeedings and frequently conferred with
his counsel