davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
GAsCoNADE ITEMS.
More beautiful weather.

MOie Deautllul WeaUUeF.
Clinton Schafer has returned
home to help his mother get
ready to move to their new home
at Springfield
Mrs. Joe Matlock called on
Mrs. Pollock Sunday.
G.. W. Privitt our genial mer.
chant has sold his place of bust.
ness to Rosco S kes. We regret
to loose Mr.. Privitt but wish him
success in his new home.
Mr.. Elliott has moved to his
farm We welcome our new
neighbors.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful sub
stance and be most effectual.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and is a
~favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
WE PRINT STOCK BILLS.

We printed horse bills yesterday
for Amos and Jason Roy.
If you want good bills printed
from good cuts on good heavy
paper, come to the Mirror office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
NEW M. E. MINISTER.

At the 45th session of the s.
Louis Conference of the Methods
Episcopal church, which closed a
Carthage Monday, Rev. J. j. VOL
was assigned to the Seymour an,
Mansfield churches. Rev. 3. i
Niblack, who has been the paste
the past year, has been transfer
ed to MarShficld.
The Conference next year will
be held at Poplar Bluff.
The st. Louis Globe Democra
gives the following list of appoint
ments:
Carthage District-W. +
Jones superintendent; Alba ano
Mount Moriah, A. +. Hummer
Anderson, j. w. Stewart; Avilla
c. O. Crockett; Butler. Claude S
Handy Butler Circuit, j. Il. Ben
son; Carl Junction, j. O. Moore
Cartcrville, w. +. Baker; Garth.
age, Samuel Blair; Carthage Cir
cult, Charles Henson; Hume, G. G.
Hull Iantha, +. Z. Allsbury; .JOp.
lin-Byers Avenue. II. +. Foster
Central Avenue. j.. j. Martin
Chitwood and EpwOrth, p. T..
Bingham. and First Church. II. a.
Jones; Lamar, Walter f. Brown
Liberal, J.. w. Moore; Nashville,
w. G. Rector; Nevada, j. +.
OdOm; NcOsllO; w. X. Chatter
and Neck City, w. l..
Rcqua; Rich Hill, w. II. Wood
ward and T.. r. Horton; Sarcoxie.
Mills NJ. Anderson; Seneca, +. y.
Garrett Webb City, j. W. Coontz.
Pennington District-W. G..
Macurdy, superintendent Bloom
field, O. r. Sides; DeSoto, A. A.
Halter; Flat River. G.. II. Ochel-
tree; Fruitland, w. G. Thompson !;
Mountain View, c. V. Bryan Per.
ryville, w. o. Morris; Poplar
Perry n. Price; Puxico, &.
+. Bundy; West Plains, II. A.
Mitchell.
Kansas City District-Superin-
.endent, Eli p. Anderson; Austin,
o be supplied; Bolton, j. c.
Needles; Buckner, c. +. Mclean;
Courtney, Roy Kuhns; Cleveland
Albert +. Haynes; Drexel, w. S.
Courtney; East Lynne, Y. f.
Garden City, l.. X. Armen-
ont Holden, j. {. Kirk: lndepcn-
lence, w. r. Nelson; Kingsville,
Albert f. Haynes; Oak Grove, c.
F. Mclean: Pleasant Hill. w. r.
Kansas City-Agnes Avenue, z.
ID. Wright; Arlington, q. II.
iosper; Beaumont, Thomas Mar
in; Bennington Heights, f. II.
Broadway, II. b. Rhoads;
trace Church, +. O. Moore; How
nd Memorial, Chcsteen Smith;
Park, w. &. Clinton indie
Dendence, l.. A. Ferris; Linwood
Boulevard. f. Combie Smith
j. T. cambridge; Mer.
Avenue, S. A.. French
Washington, Samuel War,
ler; North Kansas City, Y. b.
Oakhurst, w. r. McCor.
Oakley, d. C. Dutton
Phoenix Park, Thomas Stone;
Slavcn's Memorial, Peter r.
.Ioos!s Stewart Chapel, s. A..
french; Sugar Creek, Roy Kuhns
Summit Street, r. III. Lint.
Lebanon District. w. Need.
lam, superintendent; Ava, +. NJ,
loft; Belle, j. L. Beard; Buffalo,
}. V. Sutcr; Conway, G. f. Tip
lin Eldon, B. ID. Jones; Hart
lille, j. +. Carnett ; Lebanon, A..
VI. Livingston Marshfield, b. f.
iiblack; Mountain Grove w. A..
\. Fortner; Newburg and Dixon,
". Il. Matthews; Olcan, Glenn A..
Phillipsburg, II. +. Miller;
gainesville, William Kirk Hous,
on, A. f. Mccall; Iberia, G. r..
Bishop; Lebanon Circuit w. c..
'IcClanahan Licking, +. Il. Law
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-04-03
1T PAYS TO USE
FERTILIZERS
SWIFT'S SUPERPHOSPHATE

SWIFT'S "SUPERPHOSPHATE
8 -2
Our banner brand. The best
general crop producer on the
market, 1t gives the plant an
early start and insures a contin-
uous, healthy growth up to and
including maturity, and shows
marked results on following
crops. 1t adds to the fertility of
the soil. For all crops, particu,
larly Corn, Wheat, Oats, aud
Timothy.
SWIFT'S Z S-5l
A high grade fertilizer, especial.
ly adapted for Tomatoes, Pota.
toes, and all kinds of Vegetables,
all kinds of Vines, Small Fruits,
and Fruit Bearing Trees. Gives
excellent results on Corn, Oats,
and Wheat wherever soils are de.
ticient in potash; namely, sand
and loan soils
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
FOUR KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF BARGE
Two Others Hurt and Five Missing at
at Racine, Wis.-Firemen Fight
ing to Save Vessel.

Racine, Wis, June 12.-Four dead
two injured and five reported missing i;
the result of the explosion of the boiler
Of the steam barge Z. NJ. Peck of Duluth
while unloading coal at thelPugh dock:
in Racine harbor yesterday.
The above number of casualties was
given out by the officers of the vessel
Immediately after the accident. Further
than this they would not commit them
selves. There were Is men on the boats.
The stern of the boat is blown away
and stubborn fire is threatening the
steamer with destruction. The police
and fire departments and volunteers are
making desperate effort to locate the
missing men.
The boiler of the barge was blown
40 feet into the air and landed some
200 feet astern of the vessel crashing
INTO the coal company's yards. The
vessel was about to shift her position
and had east off when the accident oc-
CURED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
PLANS FOR GETTYSBURG
Railroads Plan to Bring Influx of Sight
seers.

Gettysburg, Pa. June l2.-Represen-
tatives of the eastern railroads that will
bring veterans and sightseers here to at
tend the battle anniversary celebration
July ! to met yesterday in AN effort
II solve the transportation difficulties
that present themselves. How the roads,
which heretofore have never brought
more than $4,000 persons into the battle
town in one day. are to transport five or
six times that number is the problem
which confronts the railroads.
At the office of the National Park
commission it is announced that a
unique feature OF the celebration viii be
the repetition from Little Round Top by
a United States signal corps OF all the
messages which were sent during the
three DAYS of the battle by the Union
army at that point. The same code
will be used.
Ii is also announced at the offices of
the national park commission that the
use OF the northwestern slope of Little
Round Top will be permitted on the
night of July for a monster display of
fireworks. The closing feature of the
display is TO be a huge American flag
and eagle in fire, surmounted BY the
blazing inscription, God Bless Our Ma
tion.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12

| Several from this town attended the
Pomona grange held at Memorial hall
North Calais, last Saturday, and gen
eral good time is reported by all.
Arthur Bullock of Barre was guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bullock, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh are spend
ing few daysvin Greensboro, as guests
of Mrs. Marsh's sister, Mrs. Haines.
Durwood Lamb and George Guernsey
carried parties to Moretown Sunday.
Each car. an Overland and a Ford, had
good load, and each did good work.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft and son, John, are
spending few days in Barre.
Oscar Guernsey is spending a few days
at Randolph cottage, Caspian lake.
David Patterson has completed his
work for D. b. Dwinell and gone TO work
for L. A. Jones.
Wareham Wilbur attended the wild
West show at Barre on Tuesday
Duane George has returned from a
visit to Greensboro.
Mrs. Oscar Guernsey is reported ill.
Mrs. Charles Kent of Montpelier Wis
tied at Mrs. VIII Peek's recently.
Mrs. Myrtle Guernsey brennan is
spcHulH2 HHuIt AdGdtioH with HtT par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Guernsey. Mrs.
brennan is employed in the hospital at
Hardwick.
A. C. Wilbur is building feed store
for G. A. Hatch at Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Dwinell and daugh-
ter, Rachel, are attending commencement
exercises at Montpelier seminary this
week.
Mrs. Ernest Ide is visiting in Hard /
wick.
Fred Slayton, Walter Eastman, |
Charlie Wing and Walter Coates at /
tended the Hiram chapter of Masons I
at Hardwick Tuesday night, George
Guernsey acting as chauffeur.
Mrs. Nettie Grey spent Wednesday in
North Montpelier as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Byron Wilbur.
East Calais circulating library is to
have a new installment of books soon.
Rev. William P. Farnsworth, who is
supplying the Uniyersalist pulpit. will
board with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Coates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
WEST TOPSHAM

Our regular pastor, Rev. James Struth-
ers, occupied the pulpit of the Union
church last Sunday morning and preached
thoughtful sermon on True Great
ness" The subject of the evening serv.
ice was THE Cross" He also preached
at East Orange in the afternoon, as
usual.
Our road commissioner, Harry Nolan,
is here with the road machine, smooth
ing up the roads between here and
Waitsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Coon
Rapids, Iowa, have been visiting at Mrs.
Rights
Several from town attended the circus
at Barre last Tuesday.
Ralph Burgin of Dexterville went to
st. Johnsbury the first of the week 10
get his new Overland auto. which was
purchased through the Drown agency at
Barre.
Many fishermen are here this week
on account of the signs" being right for
capturing the finny denizens.
Miss Eva Hall of Natick, Mass, is
spending a two weeks vacation at her
aunt's, Mrs. George Rice.
Master Arlie Amber of Reading,
Mass. is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
roll Buttons.
Jenness Philbriek OF East Barre was
here to visit his father, n. p. Philbrick,
the first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
MONTPELIER WILL
HAVE AUTO TRUCK
City Council Votes 1t After Citizens, at
Special Meeting, Voted Emphatical-
ly Against It-Wlll Cost
$4,000.

Although the citizens of Montpelier
voted against the purchase of an autt
truck for the street department at 4
recent meeting, the city council last
night, by vote of to 2, ordered III
Immediate purchase. The machine will
be flve.ton Alec motor truck and il
TO be used by the street department
Alderman Standish made the motion fol-
the purchase and made the statement
that the sum of $3.50 had been expended
in the last two weeks for extra horse
hire on the state and city streets. He
thought the truck would soon pay for
itself in the carting of gravel, stone
chips, and other work.
Aldermen Howes and McKenna voted
against the purchase and Mayor Estee,
though not committing himself on eth.
er side, said he thought the vote OF
the citizens at the city meeting should
be final The truck, ready for use, will
cost $4,000, and the sum of $500, which
the finance committee had set aside for
next February, was ordered transferred
to the street department, to apply on
the cost of the truck.
Several citizens appeared in regard to
the extension of the water system, and
| it was finally decided to employ an
engineer to investigate the best route
through the Marvin farm and through
Dewey park and then report to the coun-
ell. Complaints were received of tres
passing at Berlin pond, and an investiga
ton was ordered The free use of the
city hall auditorium has been granted
Booker T. Washington. the well known
colored orator, for July 2. Admission
will be free. The free use of the audi
forum was also granted for an enter
tainment to be given by the Kings
Daughters on June 26. The proceeds of
the entertainment are to go toward the
establishing of home for the aged.
The overseer of the poor ias purcha sed
for $500 two horses from the street de-
partment and another horse, long used
by the department, is to be killed be-
cause of ineapacity for work.
1t was voted to have the concreting
work about the. city done by the street
instead of outside parties.
The supply committee was ordered TO
purchase 5000 gallons of binder A for
use on the roads. The meeting closed
with a tilt between Alderman Anterior
dIlu AldtIItdH IOuctilt III IcSHiu W thc
work of Superintendent Roberts, the lat
ter claiming that he was doing the work
on the principal roads and leaving the |
side streets, where the poorer people |
lived, untouched, although they were
paying their taxes as much as the 9TH |
ers and deserved the same attention. |
Alderman Anterior believed the princi
pal streets, where most Of the wear
zones, are the places where the money I
should be put in. and that in tending to
hose the superintendent is doing the
pest way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
BETHEL

Miss Gwend olyn Cummings, who has
been working in White River Junction
is i'll with light case of mumps.
Byron Y. Miller has returned from the
medical college of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity and is getting new lot Of views
for his postal card business.
Misses Rita Clarke and Lauretta Stew
art of Providence are visiting old friends
here.
Mrs. Helen Woods will go Saturday
to spend the summer at Concord, y. III.
Mrs. w. d. Briggs, Miss Bernce Briggs
and Miss Freeman, of Woodstock, are
at R. L. Colton's
Mrs. Devlin and Miss Calhan guests
for some time of Mrs. Joseph NJ. French,
went to-day to Wilton, n. II.
Interior work at the new Catholic
church will begin at once with c. j..
White as chief carpenter.
Fred H. Beal is recovering from a
weeks illness.
Mrs. Matilda Morris and son, Albert,
have returned from Barre, and she is
working at the Miller boarding house.
Miss Ruth Hanks was in Hanover.
\. H., Wednesday evening and brought
her brother home from the hospital the
next morning.
c. +. Durham is able to be on the
street again after an illness of eleven
weeks with pneumonia and compiled
tions.
Mrs. Laura Williams has been in poor
health two weeks with sciatic rheuma-
tsm.
The alumni concert and ball were held
Wednesday evening with good attend
ance Riley's orchestra of seven pieces
furnished the music. The first grade
will have closing exercises Friday fore
noon at 10 o'clock.
Visitors Wednesday included r. s.
Morgan of Rochester, Harry II. Lane of
Springfield, W. d. Sargent, +. NJ. Plum
ley, c. futile and S. Carpenter, w. NJ.
Cook, H. S. Cook ard Z. n. Hemenway
of Ludlow, george Evans of Mortified, |
Archie Nye of Barre, P. H. Eaton of
Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Trainor |
of White River Junction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
Randolph

c. w, A. Putnam, Capt. B. +. Bow
man. George F1agg and other member:
of the post, who went to Rutland tt
attend the state encampment of the G
! A. X. returned on Wednesday. Mrs
Cleveland. Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Fish and
Mrs Dean, who were taken over in an
automobile by George Allen, returned
ON Wednesday.
George Chatfeld, who has been en-
ployed in the BARRIERS shop of NJ. w.
Campbell for the last six years, has ac-
cepted a similar position in Windsor,
and will go there next Monday to begin
work. He will also play the violin in
the orchestra there, after having been
in the Music Hall orchestra since its or
ganzation, where he has given efficient
service and where he win be greatly
missed.
Mrs. John Morrill, of Tunbridge ar
rived here on Wednesday to attend the
graduation exercises OF the grammar
school, where her daughter, Olive, is one
OF the class.
S. A. Smith, who is now in Burlington
for a few weeks, was in town Wednes
day, and reported the condition OF Mrs.
Smith, who is in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, as favorable, and her recovery is
now confidently expected
A reception was given the graduating
class on Tuesday night at the home OF
Principal and Mrs. f. G. Ham.
The funeral of George Pember at Ran
delphi Center. was attended by several
from here, who went up Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Annie Wood, who has been
teaching in Mortified has finished
successful term OF school, and returned
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Minnie Miller, who has beeng
Conn, for the last month
with her daughter. Mrs. Dunsmoor, re-
turned here on Sunday night, and is now
at the home of w. II. Gladding.
Miss Ruby Miller, student at Boston
has arrived to pass several
days with her mother, Mrs Minnie Mil
Ter
Mrs. R. j. KimbalI and her daughters.
Misses Clara and Annie arrived here
from New York Wednesday night and |
opened Montague place for the sum
ner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
EAST CABOT

| Misses Mary and Marcia Austin re-
tdrned Friday from a weeks visit al
Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Badger OF East
Montpelier were at w. |. Abbott's over
Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. Houghton has gone to
Walden 10 work for Fred Gle.
Mrs. w. ID. Barr returned Saturday
from a trip to Barre and Mortified
Mrs. Harry Chandler, Mrs. Eta Pink
ham and Miss Gertrude Peck were at
St. Johnsbury recently.
Mrs. Walter Martin of Plainfield was
a guest at w. L Abbott's Thursday
and Friday. last
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McCasco of West
Danville were at y. II. Gates and r. s.
Bnrr's Tuesday.
Mrs. Kinney and Miss Inez Bachelor
OF Plsinield were at Harry Chambers
recently.
Heath and Allen Smith were business
visitors in Woodsville. y. H.. recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tyrrell OF Bos-
ton are guests of her mother, Mrs. G.
4. Drew.
Mark Cutting of Morrisville was at
Charles Austin's over the weekend
Mrs. Wilbur Rowland Of Cabot was
at her fathers Monday and Tuesday.
G. A. Drew was in Barre Saturday.
Franklyn Beaton went Tuesday
morning to Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur
lingtOn. for an operation.
DR.. W. J. Adams OF Brandon visited
his sister. Mrs. Nellie Austin Friday.
Harley Jackson and wife Of II. Johns
bury were guests Of relatives in this
place the middle Of the week.
A few more OF George Morseis friends
went Friday to help finish his spring
work.
Merton Briggs Of Msrshfeld was at
george Drewis Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fri l.. Ditty and MI
and Mrs. H. w. Hyde went TO North
field Wednesday evening to attend tn
wedding reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Fiske, nee Susie Dirty, granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dirty.
Several from this place attended thu
Sunday school convention at East Brook
field, Friday.
C. c. Hood visited in Barre and Mont
peller, Tuesday.
DR.. C. H. Magoon of East Barre, op
tometrist and opbician, was in town sew.
eal days last week, doing work
The graduating exercises of the Brook.
field high school will be held in town
hall next Monday evening.
Mrs. r. w. Simmons and Miss Clara
Robson were in Barre Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs M. r. Chase and son,
Kenneth, went to Springfield, Mass, on
Thursday TO visit their daughter, Miss
Mabel Kingsbury, and other relatives for
a few days.
/ The ladies' who are to have charge of
the June socable Of the Second church
are Mrs. A. X. Rumney, Mrs. Earl Gay.
lord, Mrs. G. E. Mason, Mrs. Perley
Reyes and Mrs. Henry Edison.
Mrs. Joseph Norton of Berlin came
Friday and stayed till Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Larose, who Is
very sick.
Thomas ID. Spooner was called to Bur-
lington Saturday to visit his sister. Mrs.
Cumming, who is seriously i'll at the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. II. w. Hyde received the sad
news Saturday afternoon that her moth
er, who lives at North Randolph had
the misfortune to fall downstairs, break
ing both her wrists. Mrs. Hyde left at
once for that place.
Miss Anna Clark arrived from New
York Sunday morning, staying until
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. A. Clark.
John B. Perham arrived home Satur
Orange county court in Chelsea. On the
way home he visited his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Williams, and family in Ran
dolph.
Ten ladies of the Home Missionary
society met with Mrs. Albert Whittier
Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed. The first Tuesday in
July tile meeting will be held with Mrs.
L. A. Clark. The works of Mormonism
will be taken up and studied.
The ladies' aid society OF the Second |
church will hold their sociable Thurs |
day evening, June 10. Rev. Willis Spar
hawk of Randolph will give his illus
trated lecture. Cake and coffee will be
served
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Preston and Master
Glenn took an auto trip Saturday to
Springfield, returning Sunday, bringing
back Mrs. Demary, Mr.. Preston's sis
ter.
Mrs. Emma Peake of Casper Wyo.,
came last week to stay while with
her daughter, Mrs. Martha Peake kib-
bee.
At the annual library meeting, the
officers were elected for the
year: Clerk, Mrs. Sophia L. Fol
ansbee; treasurer, George b. l.. Hall;
librarian, Mrs. Alice Reyes; chairmen
If book committee, John B. Perham
tchairmanl, Mrs. Earl Gaylord, Mrs
Mary Washburn, Mrs. Abbie Hyde, Mrs.
Curtis Kibbee; book committee, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Clark, Mrs. Louise M. Bige- !
ow, Mrs. Lillian Halls trustee Of IL
,rary Iegacies, +. II. Allis; auctioneer,
J. W. Clark For bids on books, S7.35
vas received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN BARRE

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buekthom bark, glycerine. etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem.
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis c. n. Kendriek & Co.,
Druggists. state that this simple remedy
draws of such a surprising amount OF
old foul matter from the body that
a SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach.
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Barre.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Barre.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger
In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kid
ney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
George L. Cummings, l24 Prospect
street, Barre, Vt, says: In 1897, when
Doan's Kidney Pills were procured at
browns drug store, there was con-
slant, dull aching in the small of my
back and kidneys. In addition to this,
there was distressing kidney weak
ness that caused me no little annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney Pills cured these
troubles and there have been only two
At such times | have taken a few doses
of Doans Kidney Pills and have found
prompt relief from these attacks"
statement given November IA, l905.)
A Later Statement.
When Mr.. Cummings was interviewed
on August 81, 1912, he said: Il still
use Doan's Kidney Pills and they do
me much good. gladly confirm my for
mer statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
GRANITEVILLE.

One thousand dollars reward for the
capture of any person or persons fail
ing to appear at Gszely's park Thurs
day, juno II, at Sis O'Clock, when
Graniteville A. c. and East Barre clash
Tor the second game OF the series.
Graniteville won the first game by close
score of 3 to /, so East Barre is out to
redeem itself, while Graniteville will try
and make it too. Everybody turn out
and join the royal rooters and lend a
hand. Don't forget the place, date or
time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12
Western Influence.

1t would be difficult in brief space to
estimate the whole influence of Euro.
pean and American methods on Japan.
csc education. While these influences
especially those OF America, have en-
joyed successive waves of favor and dis
repute, it is undoubtedly true that the
educational department is slowly but
surely feeling its way to the final
adoption of a general American plan.
So far the most marked tendency of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-12

the western spirit has been holder as
sertion of individual freedom, less toll
crance of the teachers supreme author
ity, demand forsa more practical edu-
cation and not so much eagerness for
the Chinese classics.-Frances Little in
June Century.