davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
SUES FELLOW wORKMEN.
Italian Alleges Race Prejudice Led to
Many Petty Annoyances.

Rutland, June l2-Alleging in the
declaration that they nailed his shoes to
the floor, threw wet dish rags at him. cut
the strings on his violin bow and sew
eral other things Of an equally annoying
character, Ralph Coffey, a carpenter in
the employ of the construction depart
ment of the Rutland railroad, asks S40O
damages from four fellow employees in
an unusual suit for a so-cslled conspir-
sey which has come into city court,
hearing being set for June ~ The de-
PENDANTS. William Grace and Glen Thay-
er of East Salisbury and Clifford Nero
and Fred Borah of Malone. y. v. we're
arrested on body writs and released on
bail. J. Dyer Spellman of Rutland is
counsel for the plaintiff.
CofTey Is an Italian and he AYERS that
the defendants have formed a combina-
tion to cause him TO lose his job because
Of prejudice against his race. The man
has given up his work. II il probable
that the case will be appealed 70 county
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
ASSASSIN'S VICTIM
WAS BURIED TO-DAY
Body of Grand Vizier Schefket Pasha
Placed in Tomb Where Many of
His Soldiers Fell in 1902

Constantinople, June 12.-The assas-
sinated Grand Nizer Mahmoud Sehefket
Pasha was buried this morning in a
mausoleum on the hill of Liberty, in
the outskirts of the Turkish capital,
where many of his soldiers fell while
he was leading them against CONSTANT
nople in April, 1909, when the revolt Of
Ottoman troops brought about the de-
position OF Sultan Abdul Hamid. The
funeral ceremony was carried out with
great pomp in which most of the gar.
rison of the city participated
The following official account of the
assassination has been issued:
"On leaving the ministry Of war this
morning the grand vizier entered a mo-
tor car with the intention of proceed
ing to the Sublime Porte. But the car
was obliged to stop while going through
Bayezid and Divan Yolu square because
the road was torn up. Some persons in
another car, whose identity has not been
established, fred 10 shots at the car.
The grand vizier, who was severely
wounded, was taken back to the ministry
of war, where he died half an hour
later.
"Lieut. Ibraham Bey who was accom-
panying Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, also
was hit by some of the bullets and
subsequently died"
A man named Topal Tewifk has been
arrested. He is suspected of being one
of the assassins. He had in his pos
session two revolvers and some cart
ridges
Captain Schref, whe was riding with
the grand vizier at the time, describes
the tragedy as follows:
"We were leaving Bayezid square when
our motor stopped on account OF repairs |
being made to the road. | heard an ex |
plosion. but attached no importance TO |
it, thinking that tire had burst But
Pasha fell forward. / took him
in my arms to hold him up and saw
blood on his face.
"The reports continued and ! jumped
from the motor to seize the assa ssins,
but they fled in their car with the ex-
ception of Topal Tewfik, who had no
time to get in. One of the assassins I
In the back of the car fired at me re-
peatedlv and | cannot understand why +
was not hit.
The motor car used by the assassins
was found yesterday afternoon and the
,wner of the car placed under arrest.
He has already made certain admis-
,ions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
WHEELOCK--WHEATLEY.
Pretty Wedding at South Northield.--
Bride Spaulding Graduate in 1897.

Miss Bessie Vaughan Wheatley
daughter OF w. X. Wheatley OF South
Northfeld, and Lyman Newton Wheel
ock of Montpelier were married yester-
day noon at the brides home, Rev. III. G.
Ledyard of the Universalist church at
Northfeld officiating. using the double
ring service. The bride and groom were
attended by Miss Irene II. Carpenter of
maid OF honor. ard Charles n Barber,
j., of Barre as best man. Miss Ida
Stiskney and Miss Helen Davis rendered
the wedding march.
Following the ceremony, refreshments
we're served on the lawn by Mrs. Leon
Webster, DR.. Margaret Carleton. Miss
Berta Wheelock and Miss Bertha Reed.
The brides gown was OF white EN-
hroidcry batiste and she carried show
er bouquet OF lilies of the valley Miss
Carpenter wore gown Of amber char
meuse and carried lavender sweet peas.
Miss Wheatley is graduate of
Spaulding high school in 1897 and Mr..
Wheelock from Norwich university in
1905 He is now employed by the Mont
peher & Wells River railroad
There was quite an attendance from
nut of town, including Mr.. and Mrs. II.
r. Whelock Misses Edith and Berta
c. H. Carpenter, Joseph
Blakely, Miss Bertha Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. s. Wheatley of Montpelier, Miss
Mary Carleton, Mrs. Moorcroft. Mrs.
Robert Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. f. i.
OF Barre, DIR. Margaret Garlic
.on Of Keene, n. H., Mrs. Leon Webster
# Worcester, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Melrose, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. !
isge. Lyndonvile, Mrs Ira Carpenter, |
'lr. and Mrs. A. Hall of Brookfield. Mr. |
md Mrs. Allis and Mr.. and Mrs. Panton |
4 Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
Connecting British Officials
with Speculation in
Oil Stocks
MANNER RESEMBLING
MARCONI DISCLOSURE
Books of Bankrupt Stock
Broker Said to Give
Revelation

London, June l2.-Scandals connecting
members of the British government with
speculations in oil, somewhat resembling
those disclosed during the parliamentary
investigation of deals made by cabinet
members in Marcon shares, may, it is
reported, bring about fresh parliamen-
tary sensation in England.
The London Times recently warned
the government that rumors were rife
as to cabinet ministers speculating in
shares of oil companies. The Globe to-
day hints that the books of bankrupt
stock broker show that Lord Murray OF
the Eli bank invested a considerable
amount of the funds of the Liberal party
in oil shares, particularly those OF a
Mexican company, which had large gov
eminent contracts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
William Brew, Granite Cut
ter, Fatally Injured Near
Montpelier Junction
LIVED BUT SHORT TIh,S
AFTER BEING FOUND.
Victim Leaves a Brother
Alexander, Who Lives
in Barre

William Brew, granite cutter on his
way from Hardwick to Northfeld, was
killed by a Central Vermont train near
Montpelier Junction late yesterday aft
ernoon. The man was alive when picked
up and placed on train 10 be taken
to the hospital in Montpelier but he
died before arriving at the Montpelier
station. He was terribly mangled about
the legs.
The man was seen lying beside the
track by a brakeman on train No. ),
which is due at Montpelier Junction at
AIS, and he notified the agent at tile
Junction station, who in turn notified
the Montpelier police and Agent Gale
her of the Montpelier station. The
body was lying at a point about a
mile south of the Junction station, and
il is not known whether he was struck
by train No. 5 or fell from the south
bound train. No. Is, and was run over.
A train crew with engine and cal boose
was sent to the scene and the man was
lifted onto the train to be brought to
Montpelier. The man cried out in pain
as he was being lifted from the ground.
The special train made speed to Mont
pelier but the man was dead on arrival
at the Montpelier station. The body
was taken to Volholm's undertaking
rooms. where il was prepared for burial
and held, pending satisfactory identifi-
cation
No one at that time knew who the
man was. but contribution card and !
a travelling card bearing the name OF |
William Brew showed that he was a |
L n C,,tt I,,ta
tionai union. There were also several /
pawn tickets in the mans pocket, the /
tickets having the same name. besides I
a Central Vermont ticket for Mortified /
and Is cents Later it was learned that |
William Brew had just taken out a
card from the Hardwiek branch |
of the @. G. T. A. and left that place.
The man was about five feet, six
inches tall and weighed l50 pounds. He
wore blue serge suit and white shirt
with blue stripes. The body was held
II the undertaking rooms for the Ber-
in town authorities as the mans body
vas found in that town.
Identification was completed this
morning by Alex. Brew OF II Shurtleff
,lace. Barre, brother, who was called
o Montpelier. The deceased was about
IS years of age and was a native of
aberdeen, where his family now reside.
lis father and mother also live in Scot
and, as do one brother and two sis
ers. Besides Alex. Brew, who lives in |
,arre, he leaves another brother, Al {
red, who recently left Barre for Los
lngeles Cal William had worked in {
iarre, as well as in other granite towns
ereabouts and was known to many peo I
le. II
The body will remain at the under t
iking rooms until tomorrow, when il r
ill be taken to Green Mount cemetery
Montpelier for interment. r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
ST. JoHNsBURY WEDDINGS.
Folsom-Hayes and Gallager Hallett Cere-
monies Held.

st Johnsbury, June 1.-Two we'd
dings were solemnized here yesterday.
DIR. Henry O. Folsom of johnson and
Miss Jessie B. Hayes were married in
the Congregational church at East st.
Johnsbury at noon. The bride was given
in marriage by her uncle, Harry Blod-
gett, and was attended by her cousin,
Miss Edwina NJ. Blodgett Hope Grant
was ring bearer and Rev f. +. Grant
The best man was DIR. Joseph
c. Breitling of Lunenburg and the ush-
ers were c. Walter Cushman, Ralph r.
Folsom, Fred w. Kelley and Horace NJ.
Mapp.
Last evening at the farm home of +.
H. Hallett, master of the Vermont
grange, his daughter, Miss Lena NJ. and
Henry Gallagher were married by Rev.
S. f. Goodheart of the Congregational
church at st. Johnsbury Center. Miss
Elsie Hallett. sister of the bride. was
and the groom's brother, FL
bert, was best man. Mrs. Mildred Birch
and Mrs. Alton Hallett assisted in the
dining room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
ST. JoHNsBURY CLASS DAY.
Exercises Were Held 0utdoots, But in
New Place.

st. Johnsbury, June l2.-The class
day exercises of st. Johnsbury academy
which have for many years been held
Just north of the academy buildings on
the academy grounds, were yesterday
held south OF the principals house. but
out of doors, a. usual The program in
cluded as essay The Tax We Pay to
Insects by Miss Hortense Campion;
presentation by Robert Porter; presenta-
tion. by Amos Nelson; prophecy, Miss
+. Eugenia Scott; prophecy of the proph-
etess. Miss Bernice Roundy; class will.
Ralph II. Smith; oration, Reginald
Fiske; class ode. Miss Ruth Wilder;
Pres. Harlan Tolman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
FIRST CLASS GRADUATED
From State Industrial School at ver-
gennes, "A Graduates.

Nergennes. June l2. Graduation ex.
crcises were held yesterday afternoon at
the state industrial school for the first
class to be graduated. numbering I
girls and Is boys. Governor. Allen NJ.
Fletcher addressed the graduates. Other
guests were Lieut.. Governor Howe, Red
field Proctor and Miss Proctor of Proc
tor Judge G. s. Palmer Of Burlington,
Judge H. +. Weeks Of Middlebury and
United states Marshal Horace W. Bailey
% Rutland. A luncheon was served at
1880 at the school for the governor and
guests.
Prizes of IS gold pieces were awarded
to the boy and girl attaining the high
e,t standing in all studies. George Graf
ton Of Athol. Mass. and Mildred Wood
ruff of Hardwick being the winners,
Judge j. f. Weeks presented the di-
plomas and the prizes We're awarded by
the Hon. H. T. Baldwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
VETERANS JOINED
IN JIGS AND REELS
State Encampment of G. A. r. Brought
20 a Close with a Picnic at Lake
3omoseen Yesterday Afternoon.

Rutland, June l2.-The two days en-
campment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. department of Vermont, was
brought to a close here yesterday after
noon with dance at the pavilion at
Lake Bomoseen, during which n0ny of
the old soldiers and their ladies were
seen ON the floor in Scotch reels, the
fishers hornpipe, and other oldfashioned
dances. A party OF $50 persons, in
cluding members of the G. A. Y. and
kindred orders. left this city in the
morning for the lake, only small
amount OF routine business having been
left over from yesterday to take up the
time of the convention yester2ay morn
ing. The trip, picnic dinner, which was
served at Bomoseen park, and orchestra
was complimentary TO the visitors,
through the courtesy of the associate
members of the G. A. X. of Rutland.
The Ladies of the G. A. X. elected the
following officers at their annual ses-
sion here. at which Mrs. Ella Jones of
Pa, national president, WAS
a guest: President, Mrs. Sarah Mulher
on. Burlington; senior vice-president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Crannelly, Middlebury;
Junior vice president, Mrs. Grace Du-
chame, Barre; treasurer, Mrs. Sadie
Rockwell, Burlington; secretary. Mrs.
Addie Clough Burlington: chaplain, Mrs.
Clara Rock. Mortified; counselor. Mrs.
Lucy F. Getty, Mortified; patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Hattie Z. Batchelder, f.
council OF administration,
Mrs. Flora Morris of Middlebury, Mrs. /
Elizabeth A. Wright OF Burlington, Mrs. I
Florence Eddy of Middlebury; delegates
% national convention. Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. 4
+. Emily Rogers of Middlebury, and Mrs. !
sarah Spaulding of Barre. The order
,as six circles in the state. there having
,een one new circle organized in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
SWITZERLAND'S
CRGSUS DIDN'T
WANT TO LIVE
His Wife Felt the Same, So They Turned
on the Gas Last Night and Were
Found Dead This Morning.

Zurich, Switzerland. June 2.Eugene
Maggi and his wife, believed to be the
wealthiest persons in Switzerland, com.
mitted suicide today, their act being
sctuated by sheer lack of interest in
life. Mr.. Maggi was only Al years of
age and Mrs. Maggi was 35, and their
joint estates are estimated at 100000
coo.
The couple were greatly disappointed
because their marriage was without is
sue and last night in fit of despond-
ency they decided to end their lives
They retired TO bedroom in their villa
and turned on the gas. They were found
dead this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
Masonic Veteran Associa ton.

Burlington, June l2.-The annual
meeting of the Masonic Veteran Associa
tion OF Vermont was held last night,
and in addition to the regular business
the annual address was delivered by
Retiring Chief Frank NJ. Rood of Poult
ney. The following officers were elected
and installed:
Venerable chief, Nelson L. Boyden,
Randolph: first associate chief, George
+. Leland, Springfield; second associate
chief William J. Boyce, Woodstock;
treasurer, Charles A. Calderwood st.
Johnsbury; secretary, Henry II. Ross
Burlington; chaplain, Rev. A. ]. Hough,
Brownsville; marshal, Austin ID. Paige.
Lyndonvile; sentinel Don A. Pollard,
Proetorsville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
MONTPELIER SENS
GRADUATION HELD
Exercises To-day Brought Commencement
To Close--Class Day Yesterday and
Alumni Reunion Last Night.

Commencement exercises were held at
Montpelier ainary to-day when diplo-
mas were to students in four diff
ferent Those graduating from
the az, course were Victor Smith,
Fra -$. Dwincll, Harold Wills, Grow
ei y wood, Luke Conner, William
Robert Fletcher, Aida Turney,
Waldo, Gladys Martin, Emma Full
= Della Carr and Florence Taylor.
In the art course there were two
graduates, Florence Taylor and Mrs. Ar
thur Hewitt; in the shorthand and COM
mercial course there were eleven. Guy
Andrews. James Butler, Harold Berry,
Leroy Bliss, Bertha Downing, Merle
Maxham. Amelia Bertoli, Pauline Tart,
Bertha Buzzell, Hazel Pratt and Evelyn
GaLlison. In the elocution course, Miss
Aida Iurney also graduated.
Glass Day Exercises.
Glass day exercises were held yester.
day. The program consisted of an or
gan voluntary by Prof. l.. j. Hathaway;
prayer William A. Moore address OF
welcome, Franklin p. Dwinell; class ora
ton "The ISSUE Victor G.. Smith; orig
inal class poem, Alice NJ. Waldo; Pros
pection and Retrospection A. Aida
Turney and William A. Moore; 'The
Glass Will," Miss Emma A. Fuller.
Preceding the class day exercises the
scrub exercises were given by the juniors,
a take-off on the seniors, which furnished
much fun. Yesterday afternoon the art |
room exhibit and tea occurred in the art |
room. Miss Mitchell, the art teacher, be- |
ing in charge Mrs. A. w. Hewitt and |
Miss Florence Taylor grad uated from |
Ills department.
Alumni Held Reunion.
Last evening the members of the !
Alumni association met for the election
II officers and to talk over old times.
The officers chosen were as follows:
President, Lawrence Kelly; vice-presi-
Ients. Harvey Dodge and Lewis Ban
roft: secretary, Miss Emily Glover:
reasurer, Alfred Simpson; executive
ommittee. PIiny Morse, S. c. Hutchin-
on and w. r. Davenport; alumni trus-
ee, e. II. Biekford of Hardwick, pro-
rietor of the Woodbury. Granite Co.
The annual alumni banquet followed
he business meeting and 200 sat down
0 the tables. Arthur W. Hewitt, '04,
I Plainfeld was toastmaster and the
GLOWING program was carried out:
'iano solo, Mariory Erwin, '05; toast,
Reminiscencen Rev. J.. 0lin Sherburne,
3; toast, W. c. Belknap, ss; toast,
The Trustees" Rev. w. B. Dukeshire
+ st. Adams; piano solo, Gladys San
ers Fox; toast, "The Seniors" Victor
Smith, 'l3 toast, Prof. David Whit
ey, 90; Letters from '0s, j. NJ. JEFF
,rds vocal solo, Miss Snyder; Sem .
lary Ideals" Dr Hatch, and for the
osing number, the singing of the school
ing, Home Again" written by W. b.
inkley. i05.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
MOTHER OF NJ. S. STONE.
Mrs. candace Stone Died at Lyndonville,
Over 50 Years Old.

Lyndonville. June l2.-Nrs. Candaee
Stone, mother OF State Superintendent
Of Education Mason :. Stone OF Mont
pelier. died here yestenily after several
weeks illness and long period Of fail
ing health. being over 50 years OF age.
The funeral win be held Friday from
her late home. and interment will be in
the Lyndonville cemetery.
She was born in Caftsbury on Dec.
p. 1923 the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Mason. Her husband. Orson
Stone. died in 1905. She leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Van Ness Burke. Of this
pllce. and four sons. Elmer Of Colorado,
&. Leland Of Malone. y. Y. Mark of
Lyndonville and Mason :. Stone Of
Montpelier; also one sister, Mrs. Board
man shaw Of AloTisvile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
LEAVE FOR S. S. CONVENTION.
Advance Guard of Largest Delegation
from America Leaves.

Boston, June l2.-Four hundred dele.
gates to the worlds triennial Sunday
school convention at Zurich, Switzer-
land. the advance guard of the largest
delegation that ever attended the assem-
bly, from America, is expected to sail
from Boston this afternoon. The dele
gates in the party represented nearly
every state in the union and every prov
inee in Canada. In the party is f. X
Warren of Three Oaks. Michigan, former
president and now chairman of the exec
utive committee of the organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
FELL 50 FEET TO ROCKS
Arthur Croft Made Misstep on Railroad
Bridge at MiddIebury.

Middlebury June 12.-Arthur Croft Of
Ellenburg. y. Y, a member OF the Rut-
land railroad bridge gang, made a mis-
step and fell 50 feet TO the rocks be
meath the Brooksville bridge three miles
north Of here yesterday His fellow
Forkmen picked him up unconscious and
summoned medical aid He was taken
20 the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur
lington in serious condition. The ae-
cident happened at the bridge where the
Green Mountain flyer was wrecked
short time ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
E. S. WESTON RE-
ELECTED MASONS'
GRAND MASTER
Held in Burlington--W. E. Cato
of Barre Grand Junior
Deacon

Burlington. June l2.-The closing ses-
sion of the grand lodge of Masons was
held here to-day Eugene S. Weston
OF New Haven was reelected grand mas
ter.
The other officers are the same with
the exception Of the election OF w. J..
Boyce of Woodstock as senior deacon.
w. E. Cato of Barre as grand junior
deacon and r. r. Obryan of Middlebury
as grand tyler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
NO BASIS FOR INDICTMENT.
Reported By the Suffolk County, Mass,
Grand Jury.

Boston. June l2.-The Suffolk county
grand jury, after inquiring into an al
legged attempt to bribe a juror in the
dynamite conspiracy trial. reported TO-
dsy that no basis for the indictment had
been found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
CLASS OF Is GRADUATED.
From Stowe High School at Exercises
Held Last Evening.

Stowe, June 12.-The 18th annual
graduation exercises of Stowe high
school we're held at the Akeley Memorial
building last evening and were bril-
liant sueeess. Between 600 and 700
from Stowe and surrounding towns at
tended and listened to sn eloquent ad-
dress to the graduates by DIR. Guy Pot
ter Benton. president of the University
OF Vermont. The largest class in the
history of the school, numbering Is
young men and women, received di-
plomas from DIR. J. c. Morgan of the
school board. The salutatorian was
Miss Margaret Harris and the valedic-
torian was Miss Dorothy Harris.
Young's orchestra of St. JohnsbuTy fur
nished music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
EXPECTED JUNE %.
Orders Given to Have Summer White
House in Readiness.

Windsor, June l2.-Word was re-
eeived from Washington Yesterday to
have Hsrlakenden. the summer White
House at Cornish, y. H.. ready for the
occupancy Of President Wilson and his
family BY June p
II Was stated that the President. Mrs
Wilson and their daughters would arrive
ip Cornish on that date and that they
planned to remain at Hsrlakenden until
EiteT July 4,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
Six American Soldiers Were
Killed and Twelve Were
Wounded
BUT u. S. TROOPS
DROVE OUT REBELS
Latter Made a Desperate
Stand at the Bagsag
Entertainments

Manila, June l2.-The entrenchments
of the rebellious Moros under the sui
tan Of Jolo at Bagsag was taken by the
American forces to-day. after fierce
battle, in which the American casualties
were six killed and twelve wounded.
The casualties are regarded as few in
view of the stubborn resistance which
the Moros made.
Brigadier General Pershing who led
the American forces, declares he will
continue his operations in Jolo until
all the tribesmen's guns have been tax
en- and the island is wholly peaceful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
SERVIA AND BULGARIA
ACCEPT RUSSIA
Will Submit Their Dispute Over Terri
tory Acquired During Balkan War
To That Government.

st. Petersburg, June l2.-The Servian
and Bulgarian governments have both
agreed to accept Russian arbitration in
the dispute over territory acquired dur
ing the Balkan war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
BOMB THROWN AT PROCESSION
Killed or Wounded Many People in Lis
bon.

Lisbon. Portugal. june l2.-Many were
killed or wounded to-day BY the eNplo-
SION Of = dynamite bomb thrown from
a window az a procession, whicA was
passing along the streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
NEW Low RECORD.
Boston & Maine Stock Went To so and
New Haven Went Below Par.

Boston. June l2-Boston & Maine and
New Haven stock fell sharply on the 10
cal market to-day At noon. Boston &
Maine had reached 30. a new low record,
and New Haven broke par by reaching
a9I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
weather Ferseast.

Fair tonight and Friday; cooler in
southern New Hampshire tonight. Mod
crate variable winds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11
Mems Odd Trousers

Our entire stock of mems dress
trousers will be on sale duringthe July
clearance sale at slaughtered prices.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11
The Most Radical Sacrificing Of Sunni
Stocks We've Ever Consented To
Begins Saturday, July II

O ton 20
much wholesale
than hes
srmsw
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

$3.50 Tailored Coat
$4,000 Tailored Coat
$3.50 Tailored Coat
$3.50