davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
AT THE ARMORY
Mlnot, North Dakota, Feb. 1922, 1913

The complete program for the an
nu convention of the Mouse River
Loop Farmers association was an
nounced by J. NJ. Devine, secretary OF
the association, this afternoon. The
convention will open at 9:45 a. m. on
Tuesday with an address of welcome
by President Halvor l.. Halvorson and
will continue until Thursday afternoon
The program includes number OF
prominent speakers who have prepared
papers and addresses on subjects OF
special interest and importance to the
farmers and Of sufficient variety that
they will appeal to everyone who at
tends. Mr.. Devine has exercised great
care in the selection Of speakers and
has arranged it so that there will BE-
ample time for discussion Of each sub
ject taken up by the speakers. The
criticism is frequently made that the
number Of speakers prevents the farm.
ers from taking the part that they
would like to take in discussions Of the
various subjects. but Mr.. Devine bal
taken pains to see that this criticism
cannot be made Of the Minot conven.
ton.
The program follows:
Tuesday Forenoon.
9:45-Address Of Welcome, President
Halvor L. Halvorson.
Response-M. P. Johnson, President
Society Of Equity.
11:0o-Address, "Plant Life and Seet
Deterioration" Prof. H. L. Bolley.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:3o-"The Tree and the Home Beau.
tiful,' Hon. c. B. Waldron.
2:15-"The Value Of Stock on thu
Farm" Prof. Thomas Shaw.
3:00-"The Work Of the Better Farm.
ing Association" w. A. Peck.
3:45-'Twenty-f years OF Farm.
ing Experience in Northwestern Nortl
Dakota" Hon. Herman A. Nelson.
Wednesday Forenoon.
9:15-"How to Conserve Moisture
Maj. J. s. Murphy.
10:15-Address, A. e. Chamberlain
subject not given.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30-"Fundamentals Of Good Farm
Ing" Pres. John II. Worst
3:00-"Shall Farming Become Busi
ness or Remain Job?' Hon. Treadwel
Twitchell.
Thursday Forenoon.
s:30-"Our Birds and Wild Fowl,
Prof. Albert Eastman.
l0:3O-"Selecting and Improving tn
Dairy Herd " Fred w. Merrill.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-Address-A. E. Chamberlain
Subject not given.
2:30-Address and Presentation 0
Corn Prizes," Secretary Thomas Coope
Of the Better Farming Association.
Special Program for the Mid. White
Fair at the Armory.
Musical program Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday evenings.
Wednesday at 300 p. m.-Baby show
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.-Specia
program and entertainment for the la
dies.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-Public mar
Rage ceremonial.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
Senator Cores sixth Sense,

Thomas p. Gore. the blind senator
from Oklahoma. Is wonderful at tell
Ing what is going on about him. When
he was calling on Governor Wilson at
Sea Grit friend dropped into q porch
rocking chair and began talking to him.
The senator leaned, over and said some
thing in low voice.
II beg pardon" asked the other.
II said that you were rocking on my
hat" replied the senator.
1t was panama of an unusual va
riety, aud the man had only rocked on
the edge of it. so he is still wondering
bow the senator knew. New York
Evening Post.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
CULINARY

Bread, white-First, one box Electric
Spark soap, $500, Stone Ordesn W els
Go; second, 10 lbs. lard, City Meat
Market.
Bread, graham-First, SO lbs. -four
second, Is lbs. -four, Russell Miller
Milling Co.
Bread, whole wheat-First, SO lbs.
-four; second, IS lbs. -four, Russell.
Miller Milling Co. -
Bread, <ye-First, SO lbs. -four; Sec
ond, Is lbs. hour, RUSSELL Miller Milling
20.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
Women's Department

All articles must be made and owned
by exhibitor. Not open 10 residents Of
Minot. Exhibitors are allowed but one
entry in each lot. II exhibits are for
sale, attach price tag and note same on
entry blank. Enter all articles early
and have them in place not later than
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at 3 .. N.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
Children's Department
under Is years.

Tho Mipot Hide & Fur Co. will give
81 90 cash premium and Wsver)y Con
fectior cry one pound Of candy for first
and second on the following:
Bread, white.
Bread, graham.
Cookies, white,
Cookies, ginger.
Doughnuts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
The Cad dy's Advice.

Mrs. r. g. Barlow. the eastern cham
pion, said at the Cape May Golf club
uodding toward q certain man:
Eyes. he Is a very poor player. Even
biz caddy, for all his liberal tips
scorns him.
zone afternoon he made q wretched
foozle and tore up sod. Lifting this
sod in his hand-it was about foot
square-he said to his caddy ruefully:
"'What on earth am to do with
this, John?'
"'If | was YOU the boy answered,
I'd take it up to the hotel to practice
81, sir - New Orleans Daily States.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
CANNED GOODS

Beans, canned string First, one 2L
ID. can Brand Baking Powder; second,
| ID. can Moccasin coffee, Foley Bros.
e. Kelley.
Crabapples, cann' d-First, ~ ID. can
Gopher Baking Powder; se.cnd, l 10,
ca. Moccssin coffee, Foley Bros l.
Kelley.
Corn, canned - First, ~ ID. can
Gopher Baking Powder; second. l ID.
can Moccasin coffee, Foley Bros. h
Kelley.
Gooseberries. canned-F'irst, ~ ID.
can Gopher Baking Powder; second, 1
ID. can Moccasin coffee, Foley Bros. h
Kolley.
The Waverly Confectionery will give
one l lb. box of chocolates for first
premium and Foley Bros. & Kelley will
give a l III. can of Moccasln coffee for
second premium for each of the follow.
ing:
Plums, canned.
Pieplanl, canned.
Raspberlies, canned.
Strawberries, canned.
Jelly, crab apples.
Jelly, currant.
Jelly, choke cherry.
Jelly, plum.
jelly, blue grape.
Pickles, cucumber, sour.
Pears, canned.
Peaches, canned.
Peas, canned.
Pickles, cucumber, sv eet-First, 3lbs.
lard, City Meat Market; second l Id.
Moccasin coffee, Foley Bros. & Kelley.
Pickles, best 3-Flrst, 5 lbs. lard
City Meat Market; second, ID. Mecca
sin coffee. Foley Bros & Kelley.
Pickles, mixed-First, l ID. cboco-
lates, Waverly Confectionery: second.
] ID. Moccasin coffee, Foley Bros. &
Kelley.
Sauer Kraut, best half gallor-First,
l box chocolates, Waverly Confectlon
cry; Sc cond, 10. Moccasin coffee. Foley
Bros. g. Kelley.
Home came neats-Fjist, S7.CO cut
glass dish; second, $500 cut glass dish,
Barker & Winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13

The following prises will be ap-
piled on the 1.-Two stock and poultry
lists:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13
new TALES
that ARE TOLD
Why the Exhorter Was Silent.

When Senator Mark Smith Of Ari.
soma was boy he lived on big plan
tation in Kentucky. 1t was in slave
days. and one Of his fathers slaves
was Uncle Ike. who was the preacher
for the place.
Smiths father had built a small
church on the corner of the plantation.
and Uncle Ike held forth there every
Sunday. This was pleasing to Ike, be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13

ladies' oxfords and pair girls OK
fords, $40. so.
F. "A. Patrick 6 Co., Duluth,
MIMI, l mackinaw coat, $500.
Foyer e. Iindberg, pair pants, IS.
The Wardrobe, l kahki suit, $.
Valley Meat Market, Is pounds ba--
con.
Mccoy Drug Co. . merchandise, SIS.
Minot Nursery Co., 100 Norway
poplar trees, to 8 #. size. $50.
B. w. Haisey, pair pants. %.
F. v. Dale, whip, rawhlde.
scofeld Implement Co.. whip,
rawhide.
Minot Grocery Co. / case, doz.
assorted NJ. G. C. canned goods.
Berger Mfg. Co., lantern.
Campbell Mercantile Co., kitchen
assortment set.
Slocum Drug Co., l pl. stock food,
l gal. sheep dip, 2 cans louise killer.
Observation-Disclosures to paper. 3
years, 2 years and l year.
Optic-subscription to daily, year.
s mo-, year weekly.
Washburn Ignite Co.. tons iig-
mite coal.
Henningsen Creamery Co., cash,
SIS.
New York store, l heavy nickel
tea kettle.
Minot Drug Co.. two pals stock
food, two gallons Kreso Dip and pack
age Of poultry food.
POULTRY LIST. PAIRS.
Prizes to be Cash or Merchandise.
Each Standard Variety .: Poultry.
LIST. 50, End. 81.
Each Standard Variety ct Turkeys
list, 81: End, 81.
Each Standard Variety OF Ducks
1st, 81: End. $1.o0.
Each Standard Variety Of Geese.
LIST. So; End, 81.
DAIRY.
Pure bred Holstein Bull. over three
years-1st, blue ribbon; End, red rib
boa.
Pure bred Holstein Bull, over one
year anG under three years-.-.1st, blue
End red.
Pure bred Holstein bull calf. under
year--1st. blue; End. red.
Pure bred Jersey Bull, over three
years list, blue; End. red.
Pure bred Jersey Bull, 1 year and
Under 3-1st, blue; End, red.
Pure bred Jersey Bull Calf. under
year--1st. blue: End, red.
Pure bred Guernsey Bull, over )
years-1st, blue; 2ud. red.
Pure bred Guernsey Full. yea:
and under 3-1st, blue; End. red.
Pure bred Guernsey Bull Gait, ur-
der ! year--lst, blue: End. red.
(Cash or Merchandise.
Grade Holstein Cow, over 3 years
list, s.; End, 81.
Grade Holstein Heifer, 3 months L
under years LIST, s.: End, 81.
Grade Holstein Calf, under 8 mo.
list, So; End. 81.
Grade Jersey, Minot Flor Mill Co.,
list, 2 9S.lb. sacks Snow White; End.
2 i)0-!bs. bran.
Grade Jersey Heller, mo. and
under years-1st. S.; ind 81.
Grade Jersey Calf, under 8 months
list, IS: End, 81.
Grade Guernsey Cow, over 3 years
list, S.; End, 81.
Grade Guernsey Heifer, months
and under years-1st, S.; End, 50.
Grade Guernsey Calf, under mo.
list, IS: End, 81.
Grace Cow, Dairy Type, no partic.
ular breed, one prize only.-Champlin
hpAcAlCAt NOss pO"CA WcoAAA6 AAs@
chine.
Gibbons Only.)
Pure bred Holstein Cow--1st blue:
End, red.
Pure bred Jersey Cow-1st, blue.
End. red.
Pure bred Guernsey Cow-lst,
blue; End, red.
BEEF.
Pure bred Shorthorn Bull-1st, blue
End, red.
Pure bred Angus Bull-1st. blue,
End, red.
Pure bred Hereford Bull-4st blue:
End. red.
Pure bred shorthorn Cow-1st,
blue: End, red.
Pure bred Hereford Cow-lst. blue;
End. red.
: Pure bred Angus Cow-1st, blue,
End. red.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
TO LEAVE BETHEL.
Matson Machine Company Will Locate
in Concord, N. II.

Concord, y. H., Jan. 1.-THE old pris
on shops ON Beacon street were formally
transferred to the possession of the Mat
-son Machine Co., yesterday by the pass
ing of the deeds and The payment OF
the purchase price.
A. II. Matson, who has conducted the
negotiations for the company and also
the tax exemption granted by the board
of aldermen for term of 10 years, re.
turned to Bethel. VT, yesterday.
Before taking the train he said that
the company would Immediately pro-
ceed TO wind up their business in that
hpce, and would remove their prop
erty and effects here at the earliest
possible date, probably by March |, al
though it might be few days later.
Since the shop was surrendered by
the state it has been occupied for va
rious uses. The building is all out of
repair, and the new owners will spend
a lot of money in the work of remod-
cling it to make il suitable for ma.
chine shop purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

The Commercial club of st. Johns.
bury will hold an Industrial develop.
ment meeting on Friday, January II.
| The Newport Board of Trade is dis.
GUESSING plans for beginning movement
to secure county agricultural adviser
! for Orleans county.
| At Burlington, Friday, January 10,
! John Scheuerle, secretary Of the Ben
nington County Improvement society.
addressed the Mems club Of the First
Congregational church. He urged that
the men Of Burlington take the initia-
tive at once for the development of
Chittenden county.
This weeks factory site bulletin of
The Greater Vermont association calls
attention to the fact that Henry Den.
mis- of Portland, Me-. may be addressed
with regard to plans that are being
considered for the establishing of a
number of factories in New England for
the manufacture of evaporated apples.
The following dates have been fixed
for the first lectures on Good Roads
to be given by ID. II. 'Winslow, u. S.
superintendent of road construction, in
his lecture tour throughout Vermont:
February 4 at Rutland, before the Bus
mess Mems associations; February at
Fair Haven, before the Chamber of Com
meree; February 6 at Ludlow, before
the Board of Trade; February ! at
Proctor, under the auspices of the " NJ.
C. A.. February 0 at Morrisville, at
union church service.
The directors of the Greater Vermont
association at their meeting at Mont
pelier on January IL, voted to apply
for membership in the Chamber OF Com.
merce of the United States. In the list
of the New England commercial belong
ing TO the chamber, as given in the last
issue OF the publication. the Nations
Business, Massachusetts, was represent
ed by nine organizations. Connecticut
by four, Rhode Island by one, Maine by
one, and New Hampshire by one. The
first annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States win be
held in Washington January 2l-23.
The following selections from letter
sent TO members of Windham county
by the Brattleboro Board
Of Trade are Of great interest:
The .Brattleboro Board of Trade ex-
tends 20 you, and through you to one
other interested party from your organ
ization, a cordial invitation to compile
mentary dinner az the Brooks house,
January IL, 1913, OF 1890 p. m. At
the close of the dinner. a business meet
ing will be held in the parlors of the !
hotel. for the purpose OF forming an 4
agricultural association for Windham
county, 20 provide for the employment /
u an agricultural specialist TO work for /
4 term Of two years among the farm.
srs"
The commercial organizations 81 the |
sounty believe that work OF this kim
viii greatly stimulate all business en- I
'erprises. and, az the same time. be
II incalculahle value to the farmers.-
ave want every grange and every 9th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

Here is handy table, furnished by
the Christian World, which it would be
well TO cut out or copy for reference
in your Bible studies:
A days journey was about twenty
three and ons-fifth miles.
Sabbath days journey was about an
English mile.
A cubit was nearly p inches.
A hands breadth is equal to three and
fve-eighth inches.
A fingers breadth is equal to one
inch.
A shekel OF silver was about 80 cents.
A shekel of gold was 50.
A talent Of silver was s53s.S0.
A talent Of gold was Sl3,s09.
A piece OF silver, or a penny, was ID
cents.
A farthing was'3 cents.
A mite was less than a quarter Of a
cent
A geraph was ! cent.
An epah. or bath, contained seven gal
Ions and five Pints-
A hin Was gallon and two pints.
An omer was SIX pints.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people OF II fearful forest
fire in the Catskills, young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious, but lives
are often saved by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, in curing lung trouble, coughs
and colds, which might have ended IN
consumption or pneumonia. ut cured
me of dreadful cough and lung dis
ease" writes w. r. Patterson, Yelling
ton, Tex, "after four in our family had
died with consumption, and ] gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe for
all throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and Sl00 Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by the Red Cross Pharmaey.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

er agricultural organization In Wind.
ham county represented, so, II you find
II impossible TO attend personally, please
be sure to have some one else in your
place to represent your organization
Here is II chance TO get good for our
own county, and ii we believe IN our
county, and have its prosperity at heart,
II behooves us to get into the harness
at once, and grasp what is held out TO
u.s."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Improved Machinery.

The most improved marble mill in the
state is located at Fowler This mill has
a capacity for 60 gangs Of marble saws,
43 of which are installed. A derrick
car running on a central track the en-
tire length of the building delivers the
blocks to transverse tracks running I'M
der the gangs Of saws on either side.
At another quarry there are lathes for
columns % feet long and 4 feet in dia-
meter and another has lathes for col
umns 20 feet 0 inches long and 3 feet
4 inches in diameter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
A CARD.

Having leased the repair department
of the Perry Automobile Co. ia rear Of
City hotel, l respectfully solicit any re-
pair work YOU may wish done on your
automobile. / make a speciality o. win
ter overhauling. All work guaranteed
BEN c. HOWARD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Certificate Re-extending Charter
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of Comptroller of the Currency.


Washington. ID. c., January IL. 1918.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned, il has been made
10 appear that THE National Bank Of Barre
located in the town of Barre. in the county
Of Washington and state of Vermont. has
complied with all the provisions Of the act OF
Congress ito enable National Banking Assoeia-
tions TO extend their corporate existence, and
for other purposes" approved July H. 1852, as
amended by the act. approved April IL. 1902
NOW. THEREFORE,. l. Lawrence O.. MUIR
ray comptroller Of the currency. do hereby
certify that The National Bank Of Barre. "
located in the town of Barre, in the county
Of Washington and state Of Vermont. is
authorised to have succession for the period
specified in its amended articles Of associa-
ton namely. until close OF business On dan
uary TO- 1888.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal o. Office. this eleventh day Of January,
1918.
tSeall
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
Charter No 2l09. Extension No. has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
THE MARBLES OF VERMONT.
Wide Range in Color and Texture Shown
by U. S. Geological Survey Report.

The United States geological survey
| has just issued, as Bulletin 52l. re-
port on the commercial marbles of west.
ern Vermont, by I. Nelson Dale. The
marble district considered i'm this report
lies west of the Green Mountains, in
Bennington, Rutland and Addison coun-
ties, but the reddish dolomte marble
quarried at Swanton, in Franklin coun.
ty, and the black calcite marble quar-
ried on Isle la Motto, in Grand Isle
county, are also described. The bulletin
describes all the quarries of CONNER
cial marble that were in operation in
the state in 1910.
The CONSTITUTIONAL marbles of Ver-
mont range from the coarse whitish
stones of South Dorset and the milk
white and cream-tinted stones of Dor
set mountain to the notified marbles
of Green peak, Pittsford, Proctor and
Brandon, and the medium blush.gray
marbles Of the Albertson. Florentine and
True Blue quarries These graphite
marbles are partci >rly well suited for
rock-f construction in the SCOT lad
en- atmosphere of cities, where white
marbles become streaked in very short
time. They are also much in demand
for electric switchboards on account OF
their content of graphite and their lack
Of magnetic.
From Light Tints to Dark Green.
The range of marbles suitable for in.
terror decoration IL very wide, includ-
ing the variously tinted West Rutland
marbles, the champion marbles the
serpentine of Roxbury, and the dark
emerald green chrome mica schist OF
Shrewsbury. The fine-grained dolomite
marbles of Pittsford, at present uH.
used, from their fine quartz veining and
thin bedding can hardly be expected
to furnish many large slabs, but are very
well adapted for mosaic work and ter
razzo.
Used in Many WelI-Known Buildings.
Many of the marbles OF Vermont have
been used in the construction Of not
ed buildings in this country. Stone from
marble quarries at Dorset may be found /
in the New York public library, the |
entire group of buildings of the Harvard |
Medical school and the Memorial Con-
tnental hall at Washington. The man
tells in the United States Senate Of |
fee building at Washington are made |
from cream and white marble from West |
Rutland guarries. Other marbles from |
the West Rutland quarries serve great |
variety of purposes. Marbles from many |
Of the beds are used for interior decora-
tive panels, wanscoting, etc, some for
interior or exterior carving and others
for construction. Among the more not |
able buildings and attractive monu-
ments Of recent date using the marble
of these quarries are the Chamber Of
Commerce building. New York. and the
Wilson portrait statue at Seattle, Wash.
Marble from Swanton is used for coll
INNS, wainscoting. counter tops, etc,
md may be found in the new Union sta
ion at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
GRANrTEvILLE.

Members Of the A. o. H. division No,
3. and ladies auxiliary A. O. H. are re-
quested to attend a joint meeting st
Niles hall Sunday at p. m Import
ant business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17


Hugh c. Roberts of South Poultney
was fatally burned, it is feared, by his
clothes taking fire while he was working
in his blacksmith shop Monday after
noon. He evidently tried to put the
flames out before help came, but he is
too. weak to give any particulars. Mr.
Roberts has been a deacon of the Welsh
church for a good many years.
Daniel H. Randall OF Bloomington, a
merchant. has filed petition in bank
ruptcy with Clerk +. $. Platt of the
United States court. He gives his liza
bilties as S3,6l4.50 and his assets as 49,
1853 AS, Of which 1925 is claimed exempt.
Edward L. Spinney of st. Johnsbury, a
aborer, has also filed petitions liabil-
ties, S4l575; assets, 5000, exempt.
Martin X. Judd OF Stanford, student
at the state agricultural school at Ran.
dolph Center was pulling fingers with
another youth last Friday evening when
the hold gave way and Judd lost his bal
ance, falling to the foot of fight of
stairs and injuring his hip so badly it
was necessary to take him to the Ran
dolph sanatorium for treatment.
i. +. Bickford and Harry Hawkins
had just finished loading logs onto u
sled in North Danville last week, and
Mr.. Bickford started the team when the
sled slowed and struck Mr.. Hawkins,
who had stepped aside and supposed he
was out of the way. Both bones OF his
right leg were broken half way between
the knee and ankle and the fracture Is
a very complicated one.
The mountains aroun Rutland, even
at height of $500 feet, are entirely de-
void of snow and lumbermen are at a
standstill. 1t is said il is at least 80
years since such conditions have pre-
vailed in that locality at this time of
the year. One mill owner in Shrews-
bury says thousands of feet of logs are
piled ready to draw to his mill but il
Is impossible to move them without
shedding.
The attaches of the express Office
in Rutland are still looking for d small
hound, sent to a Shrewsbury man from
in the care of Deputy
Sheriff H. r. Adams OF Rutland. which
escaped from crate while il was in one
Of the local express wagons last Friday.
The dog has been seen several times in
Rutland and eapressmen have tried to
,ateh him in vain until their patience
II exhausted.
Roberts post and Roberts Relief corps
If Rutland held their annual charity
,all Wednesday evening. about 400 per-
IONS participating. For 10 years similar
functions have been held to secure funds
% aid needy veterans and their families.
4 fund of that nature was started in
1884 and since that time the organiza
ion has handled $4,000 for charity. the
argest sum in one year being $500 in
ss5. The membership Of the post IL
title less than 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Investigating.

"Tell me, dear, is it because you think
me very pretty that you look at me all
the timer"
ooh, no, it isn't that; but papa says
you are two-faced woman, and so |
am searching for the other one!"--Lon-
don Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
FOUR LINES FOR rs CENTS

The Times will publish Wants, Lost and
Found. For Sale, To Let, etc.-shoTt advcr-
ty-fve cents for the first insertion and tive
cents for each subsequent insertion.