davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

,Siir oic Grudinoultrie ino Die lbr
porbonoenen ihipcrreihcn aapltal!s
5ten boben Die 0emofraten berelts
Gorteile aeihoifen. 60 piel Die Wabl.
rcbncr oieier Eartei ai,h im Sabre
1910 gegcn bic bobcn Soften Der Se'
bensboltl,ng uno ibre Steigerung
ourb Die 3onc geihimpit baben, ge'
lhoffen murbc bisber nihts OILS Die
ircie Giniltbr bon Hobltoff lnlo Terti'
oen Hapiercs aus Canada.
Sine tdglihc bcutitc 3eitrrng
Sbios, Die cs luilien milb, er5dblt
iibcr Die leitber Dor iif gcgongenen
Ger1nberlA,gcn: so large Die rreic
giniubr aus Ganaoa nidt beltano,
nlohten tic (oic sroBen 3eitungsgc-
id1ite) eiaentiimlihe Griobrlmgen
Wem 5u Gnoe Oes Sabres Die &oll
trafte aui Hapierlieferung BON i,enen
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

Gic 0iterreidild)en alerifalcn Ic-
hen nit ShmerS in ser Grlllt Den
3eitplmft INNER nilbcr fonlnleil oil
ncld,enl iih allh Die ldluor5-gclbe
0nnallnlonard)ic bon 0cn Ginflllle
Noms pollltGnoig frei mahcn miro.
Gfrupellos, lpie Die id)ipor5e Vanoe
lit, loa elm arie9L elm blittiger Moers
roB on bcn T0ifern bas uernihten,
iuas oil &ultllrurbeit III Den lesten
oSobr5ebnteu geleiitet luoroen lit.
0urh Den aui oieiem @ege geid)ofTe-
nen Hiifihlng bofit Der &lerifalis-
mus Die 3eitoaucr ieiner Wohtltel
lnla perl0ngern 5l fonnen.
9luh Der sloel Gelterreids bat
gmpfinonnaell sic henen Der ssirdtc'
gleid) iino. @ei ibm fonlmt nod oas
lmirtihoftlid)c SntercIie BON berlte Do-
Su. Sc riidlihtsloicr Die Wtonarde
| 0cocn oic agruriihcn Sulfanltaaten
por1cbt, INN 10 groBcr lino Die Fros
lite, lpclhc Ger Noel ScIterrcidS ans
Den 9l0rurprobuftcn ieiner Sitter
sicbt. Sic rSnterciien ocs alerlls Der
iedtcn Die ipgcnannten Gbriltllhlo,
5iulcn, Die SoofInlmg oes eloels lit Der
fonunenoc &oiler, Ger Sbroniolgct
| ,Serbinanb De Gite eeSn Der "Heitbs'
poIt", Dem iiibrenoen 8latte oel
| lGbriltlihio5iolcn, Dem &cibblotte oes
| SbronIoloers, bot Seiterreih cine
3citllng, Die III blinoluiltigltcr Wcll'
5um &riege best
y Iie IN letter ,3eit oh ibrcr 8erlo
acnhcit IN Der Qan5en @clt beriid)tlg
oeiporoene feiloal flerifale Wiene
! ,,HcihapoIt" lciltete iid Dor Gin pua
@od]en cine GorItclllm9 Der 0iffc
: renscn am Waltan, Die oem Vlatt
oos Stigmu Der &crlogellbeit III
nod iihtbarer allforildte 2iele elils
fiibrunaen imlroen nit Iolacnoe
Sdsen geihIoiicn: Ole Wonarhi
b0tte i'm Wdr5 1909 5lm Shperi
greiien nro iid Mrbe perlfaffe
fonnen, INN oann freicr uno llnbebc
I ligtcr bo5uitcscn. Sic bat NIT oel
\ olfridtigen Wllnidc, feline geiualtit
men Wittel au5uipenoen inlo DC
Srieben G,,ropas 5il idiiten, ooral
= per5ihtet. Sic bat iilr bieicn ,Srieoe
bis 5um beutigen 2age aric9sfolte
;oblen miillen. Die Wonarbie
obermnls 5llnl 6rieOen bereit, OBJ
,e iic fam cs nitt mcbr risfieren, %
( oieic Spfer, Die lie auh biesmol bri
n gen muB, iunionIt gebrad)t ieiell III
oab lie nad) orci, bier ,Sabrcn por c
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

Mrme @emeinoeperipaltungen,
iebt 9ebt es eud an Den arasen. Nahs
Dem our9 bic Resieruns feitseitellt
.pprben 1T, mas reiner Wbistea, rel=
ncr Wein unb reines Bier 1T, bat
Shabiefretdr Mac9eaeb auf 8efiir@
pprtuns oes 9snerolarmeearotes Blue
bie Grnennung elmer aus Grperten
bsltebenoen aommifiion perfiist. tpel@
he fe|tIellen 5ol. mas reines Waher
lit. Die Geititelluns elmer Rorm
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01
Mieder NIT den Wolksfelnden!

Scmmenbn 0nnstoq IN Der Nebruor Sp Gbartertonm
lion epdb ni bic ere Sro9e bic psm Sage
gGbern Gleponb 81 enteioen it, gf pe
Sro nbno sntben iol lam aufseln unb
Charter patsn fir 9epabI d peroen
Die Mebrbeit Stimmen betommen bat
Slepenno ou ei Sapiatn Seroubung
9Inberung bsmouder ndbst 8psddbigun9 bines
iu D ossmo ni nit Der gBahl Ooer absbnuns
aanbbotsn nit @bimmung ob Bt sns
mInn apGbt io nid nhioen Wrb Die 5roge oh
cine gborommiIon gepdb b bob oann peroen 9ons
slbF fuT auomoi Die gBdb ben adlben Die @ ibre @a
isbf befmmt baben
en- radidoeIr ausnHbuns ner poien @tluns ols MopOr
Der bt bat Batter elm Sdupinq Der prdFn obmon
gu0eruns oufsebrdns bic m
asunIt Gr bat aus sener Matpolmment neun ns
9ortersunb bemmt Die Is ~pn poion Observation-Disclosures
ouen gu iusn Die pemOuhs gartsmaane Der @oo
III in Spe9ung seeB bic Wobl Der Wnpo Sa Sano
ouubrdn lin os errsn bat man Die aunptooen Der
Io,ottsn arbeerido pessn sinen Moneels ppOen Die
onor nbinuten nus nit ni man9eeRr plton bem
gDoblrot enserdt puroen, iebot onertonnt
2 gotsr GbartmmiiO muB i9n!
opsmus bic 9anterotturs bic beute in Gepono
mBpsrpnen m bic Sanb beommen ben nun Stoot
oussuorbt 0au arben ollie 9osenbe uno 5sbsn tie fir
9imp bnr @ br bsrsn @osslssbirne ni aus
reidben erfaiien t0nnen. mas es ssbt
Gs sb inen 3ps 0instos bic rass bsiubt OBJ sst
cine @borterommiFon spdbn iou ssn bic gutsru
uerben ne Iomluen oedbl bn gunferoturen i'm
nbbauie forcisr miro Gin anbs 1T om 5ebrna ni moslh!
n ausuabung Saub sutsrus bsnb6sn Gspol 1T
g poron onoeren Snnoooen nn goe
trin9en t0nnte.
gBer pirthen 1ortbrtt I 5usbn mill bnB Geuelnnb
stapt blbe nt gu gBorte tummen tOnnsn n
qutotrot &uptnlfen unoli geTnnt Geut
perbe 4bmmung 9enog nt glegltg gegenub
Nbn
Seber Qrbeer oer yreuno pren Sprtirtss fmme 0ns
aa sur rose Gspsunb eb cine Gbaertommon 9pdbt
Ior nit Nein.
ooiIe T ubrn burd be5obte Suette unb Sootsr
Die Idien oaB @rbser shgiig ei bic goiung elne
Gmeinbeperpaluns fBt en 9roBe
5 0aeins 9eiunb unerer utunt I'm
SI ogn perben Toet aud Der Ir
better asH nn gretung Der emenos bobsn
NeitaebenbT Wobrnmune @rbete unb 8osnsren lit ob n
moold pnn i'm 9runpobe Gmeinbe baauf Ridlt
gpert bic unten asn 5urs bnaus sebt io
besablten Sduen unb Oummt0pfen ben 5ubtritt
4rbeer Guh 5au unb Gurer Rebt Oa bic Charter
fommIonstpobl 0enng nt 0gl mu fir 8anoioaten
grber u mmen 10 imm aesen gBobl elmer en aommio
ubbaupt!
Iieper nit ben Dapor 9otsr leuen 8en So 5rage OBJ jet
cine gbartertommon sspdb pbn o Sam ben Woltsnon III
gDablreftsrdubern.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-02-01

miro Ser erfte Sdritt Iein, pelher
Ger 0fientli1e Sanitdtsoienit in 0erz
binouns nit oen oemnddit 81 erlaie
Ienben 8orI1riften tun ipirb. Oamit
Iol oie @erabreiduns fhlehten3rintz
paTers auf oen Babnen perbinoert
nerosn. Gs lit iebod ielbitperitdnos
lih, oab man babel nicbt iteben bleis
ben tann. 9lud Die @emeinoeperipal>
tuneen boben Die pfliat. elm sleides
fir Die 8etpohner au tun.
The Parker post., 1913-11-08
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of the Parker Public school
for month ending October 3lst.
Days taught, twenty. Days attend
ance, S5012 Days absent, 1872. Num-
Der of tardiness, ). boys enroll
ed, 81 Number of girls enrolled, -.
Total enrolment, 46. Average num-
ber belonging, 43 Average daily at
tendance, AZ. Percent of attendance
98
Honor roll-Edythe Babcock, Eliza
beth Babcock, Dana Clark, Frank
Collins, Effie Estes, Nettie Estes,
Dorine Girodon, Helene Girodon,
Joe Harger, Rose Nelson, Paul Mel
son, Raymond O'Connor, Alfred Pres
ton, Edwin Randall, Bernard Roberts
Edwin, Elmer, Leonard, NOrthrup,
and Vernie Rogers, Beulah Ryder,
William Sockman, Frank Tisdale, Paul
Turk, Philip Marsh, Dan O'Connor,
Etna O'Connor, Helen Sockman, Eth
ell Price, William Tolladay, Frank
Smith, Henry Turk, Pedro, Gravriel,
Reyers, Uriol, and Patricio MOntijo.
Visitors-Mrs J. F. Collins, Mrs.
J. T. Martin, Mrs. T. E. Sockman, G,
w. Graves, Lucy Turk, Irwin Roberts.
The Parker post., 1913-11-08

"A to 10, and the game was played
on the diamond at the Indian school.
The locals complain that their oppo-
nents rung in some Of the larger boys
of the school, and for this reason
they were outclassed. The next game
is to be played on the local diamond
next Sunday.
News was received here this week
to the effect that J. B. Ross, who
has been confined in Mercy hospital
at Prescott for the past couple OF
months is dangerously i'll. Mrs.
Ross arrived in Prescott Tuesday af-
ternoon from Independence, Mo-,
and Miss Louise Ross, his daughter,
left Phoenix the same day to be at
his bedside. 1t is the sincere hope OF
Mr. Ross many friends here that he
will succeed in rallying from the last
change for the worse. Previous to
his illness Mr.. Ross had always
enjoyed good health and his
friends are hopeful that his former
rugged constitution will successfully
combat the ravages of illness which
has fflicted him the past few weeks.
The Parker post., 1913-11-08
WINNER OF Ell PASO RACE.

PHOENIX, Nov 6.-Chihuahua,
Mexico, was placed on the pages Of
motor history when j. j. Newkirk
drove Simplex car from that city
across the line to victory in the Ell
Paso-P loenix race at 1:59 yesterday
afternoon covering the 517 miles in
II hours, 10 minutes, a little under
thirty miles an hour
The same Stutz in which Jack For
rest was killed when it turned turtle
between Douglas and Bisbee less
than two weeks ago was the second
to cross the finishing line and won
second money with John Johnson
driver and J. E. Ellis mechanician.
The Parker post., 1913-11-08
1914 MIDWiNTER NUMBER OF
LOS ANGELES TIMES.
The Greatest Special Edition o
Newspaper Ever Published il
Western America.

ne OFeate$t special E0ltIon OF
a Newspaper Ever Published in
Western America.
The forthcoming edition of the in
comparable Midwinter Number OF the
Los Angeles Times to be issued
about January l, 1914, promises to
surpass all previous issues of this in
tensively interesting and beautifully
illustrated magazine 1t will graph
ically describe and realistically pic
ture the climatic charms and scenic
granduer of happy, sun-kissed South
en California, and will be redolent
of the fragrance and beauty which
here abound throughout the year ~,
The achievements of the splendid
men and women who are building an
empire in the Southwest will be de-
tailed, and the unprecedented devel-
opment and progress made by South
ern California in commerce, manufac-
turing, agriculture, science, art and
civic growth will be enlarged upon.
The 1914 Midwinter Number OF the
Los Angeles Times, comprising five
magazines sections, aggregating 100
pages, will be out January 1, and it
will contain more authentic and trust
worthy information about California,
exploit it's marvellous resources to a
greater extent, and describe more
golden opportunities in every, line o.
human endeavor than in any other
The Parker post., 1913-11-08

magazine ever offered to the public.
This elaborate, comprehensive spe-
cial edition will be invaluable to every
resident of this commonwealth. 1t
will point the way to happiness and
fortune to people in other sections of
the country whose eyes are turned
Westward.
California cannot be advertised in a
better or more effective way than by
sending to out -Of-town friends a copy
of the forthcoming Midwinter Number
of the Los Angeles Times, which in
every respect will be the master prod
uct of american Journalism.
The price is 10 cents a copy, wrap
ped for mailing; postpaid Is cents.
ADV.
The Parker post., 1913-11-08
BLYTHE NEWS.
(Palo Verde Valley Heral'D

(Palo Verde Valley HeralD
T. P. Bowles of Rannells was a
Blythe visitor last Friday.
|. W. n. Cook of Rannells has just re-
turned after several months on the
coast.
! l.. F. Norton has been rebuilding
his tent house east of the school
house.
Born to Mrs. and Mr.. J. o. Philips
Monday of last week a seven-pound
baby girl.
Robert Furlong is back on his
ranch near Rannells after spending
the summer on the coast.
Seward brothers have put in
good line of farm implements which
are on display west of their store.
Report from Neighbours state that
new brick building is to be put up
/ at once to house big general mer-
chandise store.
NJ Scolari last week moved his out
fit to the Burton ranch east of
Blythe Mr.. Scolari has leased the
ranch for his dairy.
E. A. Littlejohn has just completed
large tent house on Broadway near
the bank to be occupied by the
Blythe school teachers.
L. F. Norton discontinued his dairy
delivery and will in the future de-
vote all his time to the butter busi-
ness at the creamery.
l.. H. Clawson of Clawson, Hill &
Company, cotton men of Ell Centre,
was in the valley the latter part of
last week buying cotton.
/ y II. Chalk, representative of the
California directory company, was in
| Blythe last week arranging for the
Palo Verde valley section of the Riv-
erside County directory.
The masquerade ball given at the
Rodman pavilion Halloween night
| brought out circus of grotesQue
costumes the like of which has nev-
er been seen in this peaceful com
munity before.
A birthday party which included a
dance was given at Hotel Blythe last
Thursday night for Harvey Hall.
George Rice, who also had birthday
on that date, shared the honors OF
the evening. A score of friends of
the young men enoyejd the evenings
entertainment.
Jack-o-Lanterns and ghosts greet
ed the large number of guests who
attended the Hollowe'en party
at the school house last Friday night.
A jolly evening was passed with
served by the ladies of the Methodist
church The main hall was prettily
decorated to secure a spook-like eff
feet
| J. e. Neighbours came in last Mon
day and expects to remain in the val
ley this winter. Mr.. Neighbours has
| become a partner of J. O. Phillips in
the real estate business. They will
be affiliated with the Fraser Realty
company which has offices at Neigh
bours, Ell Centre and Los Angeles.
Plans are being laid to push the sale
of Neighbours townsite property dur
| ing the winter.
R. S. Baker and r. Brickner with
their families came in from Reno
last week, having driven overland.
They came down the river on the
California side on the advice of a
Vidal party and encountered much
trouble on the road. The river road
is totally unfit for travel at the pres
ent time and it is a little short of
crime for anyone to recommend it to
a stranger The travellers were told
that there was plenty of feed on the
way down and their failure to find it
caused the loss of good horse and
much discomfort to the entire party.
The Parker post., 1913-11-08
TO BUILD AUTO ROAD.

The Automobile Club of Southern
California will build by public sub
scription an S0-mile automobile road
from Imperial valley to Yuma AriZ
The Parker post., 1913-11-08

Wanted-Clean white cotton rags
at this office; 5 cents per pound.
The Parker post., 1913-11-08
SOURCES

Loans and discounts, less due
from directors ....-..........-. ,372. Is
Due from directors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Overdrafts 1851
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures l,477. SO
Current Expenses and Taxes
paid ........ l,476. 10
Specie ,...........-...--.- 1922
Legal Tender and Ma
tional Bank Notes AL 90
Exchanges for Clear
ling ,..,-. ........-.,....--.- ABB .93
Due from State and
National Banks, ap-
proved Reserve Ag-
ents .... ...- ...... 3, ,G34. 40
Due from State and
National Banks,no
Reserve Agents - 1926 SO
8,194. O8
Total ... ..-.- SIG, ,O49. rs
LIABILITIES
| Capital Stock paid in .. 10, 600 90
Undivided Profits .................... 1,084. 70
Individual Deposits subject to
Total -.---..---... .-.-..- ..... $16, O49. IS
State of Arizona, County of Maricopa
SIS.
|, D. j. PETER, Pres. of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
d: j. PETER, Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of November, 1913
r. MAXWELL,
Notary Public.
(Notarial Seal)
My Commission expires Feb 15,
1916.
| COrrect-Attest.
d. j. PETER,
B. M. FUQUA,
Directors.
The Parker post., 1913-11-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CONNIE BANK OF PAR
kER, ARIZ. AT PARKER, IN THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCT. PATH,
1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26

his work doesn't direct and drive him
| He believes that stitch in time save:
nine. He doesn't wait for the door OF
gate to break itself down for want OF
nail or a stone to drive it. Remember
that it doesn't take any longer, if as
long, to do piece of work when it
should be done than it will take to do
it after it should have been done, and
besides when done in time it is much
more effective"
Pres. Vail must have travelled through
some parts of Vermont and been struck
by conditions on some of the farms, else
he would not have felt called upon to
make such a statement; and, at the same
time, he must have seen other farms
with well-kept buildings, clean dooryards
and general air Of prosperity. The
contrast which one is able to see in a
single community is enough to cause an
observing man like Mr.. Vail to urge the
up-coming generation to be more careful
and watchful in their stewardship. His
words to the seniors of Lyndon insti-
tute and agricultural school were just
what is needed to spur Vermonters to
better efforts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
GARY ENDED STEEL POOLS.
Witnesses at Government Steel Investi-
CATION So Testify in New York.

New York, June 26.--Testimony in
support of the contention of the United
States Steel corporation that Judge
Gary, its chairman, was unaware of the
participation of any of its subsidiaries in
the various price fixing pools was given
Tuesday at the hearing in the govern
ment suit to dissolve the corporation as
an illegal combination William G. Tenn
pie, commissioner on the structural plate
aud shafting pools organized in 1898,
declared that the pools had been broken
up in 1904 as the result of positive or
ders from the officials of the corporation.
Charles MaeVeagh,s general solicitor for
the corporation, testified that in 1908
Judge Gary had ordered him to investi-
gate the participation of the American
Steel 4 Wire Co. in the wire pool, and
that company withdrew. Mr.. Temple
swore that Judge Gary did not attend
any of the structural and plate pool
meetings, as had been testified by Will
liam f. Corey, formerly president of the
Mr. MacVeagh declared that
Judge Gary and himself both agreed that
the wire pools We're illegal, and added
that Judge Gary told him that he did |
not know of the wire companys partici-
patton until it had been called TO his
attention by an outsider.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
PRES. Walls GOOD ADVICE.

President Theodore \. Vail OF tbs
American Telephone s Telegraph Co, in
addressing the graduating class Of his IA
vored school at Lyndon, gave some sen.
sible advice and as il Is applicable to
all people Of the state, we quote the fol
lowing paragraph as particularly well
said: Observe; keep your eyes open;
when you see farmer with a neat look
ing farm, sleek, well-fed cattle, a good
horse. nice comfortable carriage, clean
front yard and good garden. just watch
how he does it and il you can catch him
at work. for that kind Of farmer has
lots Of time 10 read and visit and take
such recreation from his labor as every
man should take. you viii find he works
effectively. thinks out and plans his
work be directs and drives his work,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
EAST BARRE

Chester Sargent left the first of tn,
week for Burlington, where he has OBJ
tanned a position for the summer.
Miss Katie Hagan is spending the
week in Montpelier, the guest OF friends
and relatives.
Ray Sargent and Roscoe Avery are
members of the 1913 class at Goddard
seminary, finishing in the college pre-
paratory course. Miss Mamie Hagan fin
ishes year Of special work, also
Children's day will be observed Sun
day at the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Partridge, also
Mrs. Wellington and daughters, Ethel
and Laura, returned Tuesday from an
automobile trip to Glens Falls, n. Y
Henry Bison has sold his grocery bus
mess to parties in Wslliamstown, who
will take possession at once.
There will be a rehearsal of the or.
chestra for the Chldren's day services
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dicky
Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
MONTPELIER.
Council Orders Framing Ordinance to
Give Fire Truck Right of Way.

Il The board of health had a meeting
last night and ordered four nuisanees in
the city abated. 1t was alleged that
at the granite shed of Robert Fraser
! ON Barre street, dust from a blowing
apparatus was driven through a pipe
to the outside of the building and then
drectly into the blacksmith shop owned
:, by 0rville johnson. He was ordered
to abate the nuisance at once and Mr..
johnson, against whom Mr.. Fraser
complained that the dust nuisance in
his place was not properly taken off,
was given six months to dispose Of il.
Two houses within the city limits, said
to have no sewer connections, must
be altered at once in conformity with
the regulations of the state board OF
| health.
! Miss Amy Fiske, who lived here until
few years ago, died in Orleans, at
the age of II years. In early years she
was preeeptress in the old Barre acad-
envy and later conducted private
kindergarten here, besides being active
in Sunday school work with the chill
dren. She leaves a sister, Mrs Hattie
Gay, with whom she resided, and a
brother, Rev. p. B. Fiske, pastor of
the Congregational church at Fairlee.
The funeral was held this afternoon and
the body brought to Waitsfeld, where
she was born, for interment.
The council meeting last night was
brief, but the body went on record as
favoring some ordinance by which fire.
men may have the right Of way when
presseding to a fire. Trouble in that |
respect, which has existed more or less
Tor some time, is growing worse and in /
recent fire a truck team is said TO /
have backed across the road in front |
of the hose cart and so near that it |
was impossible to stop before one horse
had struck the end board of the wagon
and was quite badly bruised At the |
fire yesterday, one wheel of. the truck
collapsed after being badly wrenched
when the driver had to turn out of the
car tracks to avoid striking an auto
mobile. These two incidents, added
TO what had happened before, were the
basis for action, when City Attorney
Bailey was ordered to draw up an or
dinance to prohibit all vehicles from
passing across the road taken by fire
trucks or racing alongside and will also
apply to electric cars. penalty will
be imposed for violation OF the ord-
nance. Only one bid was received for !
lighting the city hall, that from the
Tenny company, which was for cleo
tricity at Az cents a kilowatt hour.
The bid was accepted. The use OF the J
banquet room on the ground floor of !
he city hall was given the Montpelier ]
'and free for practice. e
The graduating exercises Of st. Mi /
'hael's parochial school were held in c
he city ball last evening before a large a
audience. The members OF the business :
lass and the grammar school gradu- S
ties were seated on the stage and aft G
T a selection bv the Montpelier Mill o
airy band the following program was S
arried out: Chours. welcome" class; D
lay pole drill; salutatory, Miss Ger e
rude Fountain OF the business class; 7
ration, Men who Live in Deeds. Not p
ears J. Harold Murphy, Francis L. /,
Aeyser, Edward NJ. Portal and Z. HUI :,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26

There is complaint from Massachu
setts that deer are destroying fruit or
chards and retarding the progress Of
fruit culture. albeit the state reimburse:
the losers for their actual loss. A good
proportion of Vermonts deer must have
gone across the line into Massachusetts,
because there is little or no complaint
in this state and, in fact. few deer are
seen in many sections of the state, where
formerly they were numerous. Ii Mas
sachusetts desires to reduce the number
OF deer. a law permitting the slaughter
of does will do it quicker than anything
else.