davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
Jens Nelson, His Wife and Mrs. Holt
Have Thrilling Experience When
Machine Turns Turtle.
INJURIES ARE NOT S:

/. When the steering wheel on the
automobile owned and driven by Jens
Nelson, Bagley druggist, went
wrong yesterday morning, an, acci.
de1if-Which cKily a id not end IN a
fatality took place.
Mr.. Nelson, his wife, Mrs. Holt and
her daughter, all of Bagley, had
started for Lake Itasca together with
several other cars from Bagley. The
Nelson car was the last. /
The trip had been successful as fal
as Moose Creek, five miles south OF
Shevlin. 1t was here that Nelson
lost control of his car and before he
could bring it to. a stop it had
plunged over the embankment and
into the creek, turning over in so do:
ing. ! e ~ z
The Nelson's were pinned under
the machine, and in the water, where
they remained for about half an hour
before help was successful in assist.
ing them out. Their were consider.
ably bruised and burned, but neither
Of their injuries is regarded as ser,
ious.
Mrs. Holt and her daughter were
thrown from the car, receiving injur'
les about her back and neck. She was
also unconscious for several minutes
l.. P. Eckstrom of Bemidji, who
We've dthe machine few minutes
after the accident states that the cal
is badly damaged. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
ADDRESS BUSINESS men
Evangelist Honeywell to Deliver Talk
Which Made Hits" in Other
Towns Tuesday Evening.
DINNER WILL BE GIVEN MEN

. Sunday was the great day of the
tabernacle meetings thus far. Large
audiences. attended every service and
fifty people committed themselves to
the Christian life. a-.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Honeywell
gives special address to business and
professional men. This address has
in other cities, been productive Of
much good and has attracted large
crowds. All classes and ages, both
men and women are welcome.
s. A dinner for men will be given by
the ladies of the churches in the
Presbyterian church Tuesday from IL
m. to 1880 p. M, followed by a con-
ference and prayer service from 1880
to 1850. All men who can do SO
are urged to be present for both the
dinner and conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
CROKER TO CANVASS CITY
Big Sales Force to Make House to
House Solicitations on Golden Rod
Vacuum Cleaner.
SPECIAL PRICE TO OUR READERS

E. D. Croker, state manager of the
Hugoo Mfg. Coils in Ahe city with
his sales force, giving demonstra-
tions of the Golden Rod Vacuum
Cleaner sold the worldgpYer for SO.
Mr.. Croker offers 800 to either man
ufacture, merchant or housewife, who
can prove to him, that there is a bet
ter hand power vacuum5cleaner doing
better work than the Golden Rod
Vacuum Cleaner will dd.regardless OF
price. Remember I amsglad to stand
back of this statement, said Mr.
Croker. A child can operate the
Golden Rod: 1t picks mp ravelings.
threads, pieces of paper, crumbs,
ETC., from the surface saf. yoursrugs
and carpets: There is no necessity In
beating your rugs if you use the Col
den Rod, for it; gets the dirt from in
and beneath the floor covering.
1t cleans upholstering, mattresses,
or tufted furniture. It gets the dirt
along the edges of the wall and in
the corners. = s. -5...e. - $
The life of the Golden Rod Vacuum
Cleaner is claimed to be ten. years,
and written guarantee goes with
each machine,
To those who now have Every
body's'' cleaner "a satisfactory allow
ance will be made in exchange. To
Pioneer readers Mr.. Croker will make
a special price on this ideal machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
ACTORS ARE not ALL BAD
Archdeacon Parshal Says That
Honeywell Statement Not Entirely
True Knows From Experience.
SHOULD BE AIDED, NOT KICKED

With the statement that he did
not wish to enter into controversy
of any kind, Archdeacon Parshall last
evening dealt at length on the re-
mark made Friday evening by Evan
gelist Honeywell, relative to eighty
per cent of actors and actresses be-
ing of an immoral character. =.
Mr.. Parshall stated that in his
opinion the statement was untrue,
and that he thought so because of ex-
periences he had met with during his
fifteen years of clergy work.
1t was his idea that followers of the
stage profession were put face to face
with many discouraging circum-
stances and that the clergy of the
world should endeavor to aid them in
leading good lives instead of s"kick-
ing them when they were down."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
COLONEL COLLECTS { CTS.
George Newett, Editor of Supposed
Libel Retracts Statements Made y
in His Weekly.
DEAL BLOW TO ALL SLANDERS.' -

Marquette, Mich, June 2.-SooI
after taking the stand in his own be-
half in the libel suit brought against
him by Theodore Roosevelt, George
Newett,. editor of Iron Ore, in con.
nection with the article printed by
Newett some time ago relative to the
Colonel's being a drinking man, re.
tracted the article.
The Colonel having waived dam
ages after the defendant had uttered
a retraction, the jury awarded the
nominal amount of six cents, provid-
ed in such cases by the law of Michi-
gan. Each party to the suit will have
to pay his own expenses.
Judge Flanagan instructed the
jury to bring in verdict for the
plaintiff, which it did without leav-
ing the. box.
The colonel left for Chicago and
the east at $3.50 o'clock that evening
less than two hours after the con-
clusion of the case.
The climax of the case came like
the conclusion of drama. "The
plaintiff rests" remarked Attorney
James H. Pound in matter-of-fact
manner, any every eye was turned
toward the table where sat the de-
fendant and his attorneys, Horace
Andrews of Cleveland, and William P
Belden of Ishpeming.
"The defense will call Mr.. New
ett," announced Mr.. Belden, and a
ruddy-cheeked man, whose color did
not disguise the fact that he is suffer
ing from a serious illness, took the
chair. In his hand he carried a man.
uscript.
Mr.. Newett was we'll along in his
reading before the Colonel, whose
position seemed like that of man
about to leap forward, lost the tense
look on his face.
"It is fair to the plaintiff to state
that have been unable to find in any
section of the country any individual
witness who is willing to state thai
he has personally seen Mr.. Roosevelt
drink to excess
At this the plaintiff smiled and re-
laxing, spoke few words in the cal
| of attorney Van RenschOten. Tht
latter smiled back at him.
The colonel broke into smile
again when Mr.. Newett, speaking dis
tinctly and with emphasis, said will
reference to the mass of testimony
adduced by the plaintiff, 81 am forced
to the conclusion that I was mis-
taken"
'I have once and for all dealt {
blow to these SANDERS" said th'
colonel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
Under Directions Of A. a. Lord md
James Black Workmen and Two
Teams Began Operations.
COMPLETED IN SEVERAL WEEKS
From the Money Collected This Morn
ing $252.57 was Taken in BY
Selling Of Tags Saturday.
MINsTEL MONEY NOT ALL IN YET
Many Who Sold Tickets for Show Fri
day Night Late in Turning in i
S.. Cash-Will Reach 5000.

Z Loaded with pick axes and number
two shovels 28 workmens and two
teams, headed by A. A., Lord and Jas.
Black, left for the head of the lake
this morning, where work was begun
on the completion Of the road around
the lake. ,....... =. ...sz., .5.sis
About $500 has been collected for
the payment of the expenses of the
read by the giving of the big min
strel show and tag day :" *4ss -
AS yet the total amount made by
the minstrel show is not known a.
many of those who sold tickets have
lot turned in their money. It is es-
.timated,- however, that the amount
cleared will run somewhere over
5000. ~-s - .ssss:s.z,. ~ Z: =
The road to be built will run from.
alout one mile this side of Rocky
Point to Lavinia. .. ,~..c-..,
The impression which has been
formed by many that this road is
simply being built for the purpose of
adding new pleasure rides to the al
ready large list of the members of
the Bemidji Automobile club is q
false one.
The truth of the matter is that the
road will serve a large benefit to the
farmers of the Turtle River country
and north end of the lake. 49,. . "a
1T is probable that several weeks
will be taken up in completing the
work which was started this morn
ing. =. = - II So - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
10 FROM K00CHICH1NG TO G|


Following is list of men from
Koochiching and Benton counties
who will attend the big Northern
Minnesota Development convention
at Hinckley: .sEs<z.s-s -i-..- .s.% &c.
From Koochiching county,. r.
Allen, Littlefork; G. S. Jameson, Lit
tlefork;. John D. Kibbey, Internation-
al Falls; Anna E. Shetland, Interna-
tional Falls; R. S. Mcdonald, Inter
national Falls. L. H.. Slocum, Inter-
national Falls; Franz Jevne, 1nterna-
tional Falls; Robert F. Chute, Ray;
William Durrin, Northome; M. A.
Ulvehdal, Big Falls; Harold Royem,
Birchdale; George Clark, Rainier.
From Benton county--A. H. Tur-
rittin, Sauk Rapids; w. H. Lord, Fo-
ley; J. NJ. Thoen, Rice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
ENLARGE M. & I. ROUND HOUSE
Contractors Began Work Of Con-
struction Saturday Morning.

Work on the addition to the NJ.
& 1. roundhouse began SATURDAY
morning. Libby and Nelson, OF MIN
neapolis, have contracted to build
the structure which will be of brick
and half the size Of the present build
ing There will be a fireproof wall
between the old building and the new
one and the machine shop Will pc
rebuilt with small addition which
viii be also constructed OF brick. Tne "a
work is expected to be completed by
the 18th Of July.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
NEPHEW OF MRS. CARTER DEAD
Bemidji Woman Called to croekstsn
Third Of Family to Drown.

Mrs. A. "A. Carter Of Bemidjf, was
called to Crookston Friday because OF
the death OF her nephew William
Walton, 9, who was drowned In Red
Lake river Friday while running ioeS.
IA sad feature Of the little fellows
death is the fact that he went down
only few feet from the spot Wnefe
tis two sisters were drowned several
years ago. s53s,. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
INITIATE K. G. CLASS AT TAILS
Several Members Of the Bemidji
Lodge Were in Attendance.

Several Bemidji men, members OF
the Bemidji lodge of the Knights OF
Columbus, went to International Falls
yesterday, where they attended the
initiation of a large class of candi.
dates. Among those who went were
Ray Murphy, A. A. Andrews, E.. j
Gould, Charles Gould, Mike Downs
and Mike Corrigan. :. - /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02

While in Minneapolis last week
Frank Koors manager of the Model
Bakery, was successful in securing E..
R. Lambert, expert cake baker, to
succeed J. w. Angyall, who is about to
open a bakery of his own in Sioux
Falls, S. D. Mr.. Lambert's wife and
two children are also here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
MISS C00Ms WEDs ]. H. FALLS

MISS ~COOMS WEDS ]. H. FALLS
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frost on Twelfth street the marriage
of James H. Falls and Miss Lillian
Cooms, both of this city was solemn
lied. The ceremony was witnessed by
few relatives of the contracting par
ties. Rev. Charles H. Chandler of
the Baptist church oficiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Falls will make their future
home in this city. E":T
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02
Commercial Club Meeting.

Members of the Bemidji CONNER
cial club are urgently requested to
be present at the regular meeting to-
morrow night. Much business of inn
portance will be discussed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
This evening will be held the re-
gular meeting of the city council.
Much business of Importance will be
disposed Of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02

Walks From Warroad to Bemidji.
Word comes from Baudette that J.
j. Opsahl, together with two cruis-
ers, has begun his hike from War
road to Bemidji, in an endeavor to
gain information concerning the
country through which the railroad
which he is advocating will operate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-02

(Continued on last page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
BOTTLING UP WRECK INvESTI-
CATIONS.

G. S. Mellen must have contemplated
that North Haven, Conn, wreck with a
feeling of relief that he was not to be
held responsible personally for the loss
of 81 lives and the serious injury to
nearly as many more persons. But since
Mellen quilted the Office of president
there doesn't appear to be as much pur-
pose to accuse that Office for the various
shortcomings. Therein Mellen cannot
find any great consolation.
BY the way, the Investigations of the
causes of the wreck have been nullified
to certain extent right at the outset
by the fact that they have been kept
secret rather than open to that part of
he pvblic which might wish to attend,
including, of course, the newspaper rep.
resentatives. If there are faults in the
conduct OF the road or defects in the
equipment, the most effective way to get
remedy is by airing those facts to the
public, disagreeable as the revelation
may prove to all those interested, On
the other hand, if there are no faults,
no defects, then the railroad would not
lose by having the public thoroughly
informed of that condition. ..tar cham
Der proceedings make the first step to-
ward taking the force out of an inves.
legation, the public, which is the final
arbiter, being kept in ignorance of the
details of the investigation and being
prohibited from forming its own CON
illusions and being dependent solely upon
the verdict Of the few investigators. II
was unfortunate for the good purposes,
for which the Investigations were start
ed, that the proceedings were held be-
hind locked doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
wAITSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Dana of Lowell,
Mass, called on his cousin, Mrs. G. Il.
Moriarty, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Howard were
called to Hinesburg Monday by the
death of Mrs. Towards mother, Mrs.
Stokes. The funeral was Tuesday after
noon.
Fl. M. McAllister was in Hinesburg
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Belden is visiting in Rut-
land.
Maurice Joslyn and sister, Miss Hazel,
from Montpelier are visiting at B. l..
Joslin's.
Robert Heating of Bethel was a guest
Sunday at 0rville Bowen's.
NJ. NJ. Moriarty was in the village
Tuesday, the first time since last Sep
TENDER
Mrs. Arthur Miller and three sons
joined Mr.. Miller in Burlington We'd
nesday.
w. E. Jones was in Waterbury Tues
day on business.
Between last Saturday night and
Monday morning, half hog was stolen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

The Westerly Or. ~ Sun protests
that it is almost prohibitive for mill
help to pay seven dollars a week for
board and room, rate which is de-
clared to be about the minimum. This
protest is due to the increase in the fac
tory industries of the place. The situa-
ton illustrates what any small com
munity must meet which tries to have
two industries so widely varying in
wages as granite cutting and mill work.
The granite workers would not find sew
en- dollars a week prohibitive, whereas
workers in some kinds of mills would
have their weekly wages almost eaten
up by this single item of expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
RACES AT RUTLAND.
Three Glasses Were Held Yesterday-Big
Poultry Exhibit.

Rutland, Sept. 5.--ln several depart.
ments the 1913 fair, which closes to-day,
eclipsed that of last year. The poultry
department is the strongest, with over
5000 birds, many from distance. These
birds are owned by rs entrants. The
Hoke poultry farm at Gettysburg, Pa,
is new exhibitor in Vermont. II
shows $50 birds, many of strains not
raised in New England. The cattle
sheds are filed and some famous herds
are to be seen. The Marston stock farms
of Oxford, n. H., show 60 Herefords, and
there are many high pedigreed Vermont
cattle. The sheep exhibit is the largest
seen here since the wool industry was
at its highest in Vermont. G. Fl. Mar
shall a. Son and jackson Bros. OF YER
gennes, A. f. Ashton of Cambridge, n
Y, and A. w. Foote of Cornwall are
among the largest exhibitors.
There are 1913 horses entered in the
horse show department, which made up
part of the program. The Adirondack
farms of Glens Falls, n. ", G. +. Cor
liss of Rutland, R. d. Day & Son of
Ira, G. w. Lamphere of West Rutland
Joseph Reed of Pittsford, Fl. r. G. Wat.
son of Brandon and Temple Bros. of
Rutland have large strings There are
100 entries in the kennel show which was
revived this year. Yesterdays races re-
suited as follows:
1926 Class.
Purse-$500.
Blagio, Big, cage, Tray, N. Y..... 1ll
Bonnie, chm, Beloin, New Britain,
Conn. .,,.......s........ 2
CarnatAan, By, Fox, Medford,
Mass. .........,....,.... 8
Tadma, brig, Fletcher, Fitchburg 8 9
Barehester, brh, Parkway Farm,
Goshen, N. Y..4 ..... 5 a a
Harry Me, Big, Carmichael, Spring
field, Mass, ........,.......t,.. 4 o
Time-2:2lA, 2:2lA, 2:20A.
2;25 Pace.
Purse $500.
Kelso, blkh, Fletcher, Fitchburg Ill
Little Emma, BIN, Fox, Medford
Mass, ...................... 5 2 2
Alaine, chg, Martin, Dover, n, H. 3 3 3
Dandelion Boy, chg, Wheaton,
New Bedford, Mass. ......... AS
Heater Patch, blkh, Parkway
Farm ..........., 49,.
Prince B, Big, Foley, Poultney -. fell
Time 1917, 2:lTA, 2:l7h.
2:17 Trot.
Purse-S500.
Susie Wood, chm, Dore,
Salem, ~ H. 22llI
Larabie Gyp, Big, Sun
derlin, Lebanon, n. H.. 4 ! / 22l
John 0, Big, Russell, Lake
George .....,......... l1s4s
Nomis, By, Greenberg,
Hartford, Conn. .... 3 81 2 81
Kastos, bh, Welch, North
Adams ........ 4 5 70
Time -2:24, 2:22A, 2:22, 2;231s, 2:25,
2;27.
2;20 Pace.
Purse $500.
Peggy, BIN, Bright, New Haven,
Conn. .......... .......,.-!... l L /
Young Chehallis, blkg, Kendall,
Shereham Observation-Disclosures. 3
Hercules, chg, Fletcher, Fitchburg 3 |
Big, Gyles, Paterson,
N. Observation-Disclosures. dis
Time-2:26H, 2:271a, 2:20ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
CURRENT COMMENT
The Bellows Falls woman's Club.

THE Woman's club of Montpelier is
commended by The Journal of that city
for the many excellent things it has ac-
eomplished. 1t seems that the Mont
pelier club has helped maintain a play.
ground, supported a rest room, paid the
salary of a district nurse aud Sin many
other ways been vital force in improv-
ing conditions in the community
All this and more can be said of the
Bellows Falls Woman's club. One great
advantage of membership in these clubs
that is often overlooked is the benefit
coming to the women themselves. They
come in contact with women of different
social cliques. They hear lectures and
enjoy entertainments, and in many ways
get away from the monotony of house
keeping, and have their horizon extended
The Woman's club has been good thing
for the community and also for its mem
Bellows Falls Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

The Vermont fair associations, which
have exhibited thus far during 1913
have had no reason to complain of lack
of attendance because of anticipation OF
the coming state fair at White River
Junction. Indeed, there seems to have
been no conflict whatever between the
state fair and the other fairs, even those
on the east side of the state with which
the state fair might perhaps be expected
to come in competition. If anything,
the state fair helps the other fairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

from Erwin Joslin's slaughter house, also
a bag of salt from w. c. Bragg's farm.
A search warrant was made out and
two places in Fayston searched, but
nothing was found.
Mrs. A. E. Lane has been quite sick
this week.
Mrs. NJ. B. Jones and children return
ed to their home in Newton Center,
Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs. Il. G. Somerville and two chill
dren, Floyd and Maud, have been sick
this week with stomach trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Caramel ice cream at Hendricks.
Saturday finishes Abbott's anniver.
sary sale.
New fall caps from the McWhorter
Co., 25c 10 $3.50.
We put on sale a special lot of cor
sets for 49c per pair at Perry's on Sat
urday.
There will be lawn party at So sum
mer street Saturday afternoon and even
ing. A good time to all. Everybody
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
Business Head.

"Open the window, waiter, am roast
ing" customer exclaimed who had just
dined at a Paris restaurant.
"Shut it up, waiter, am frozen" pro-
tested a man who had Just sat down.
The waiter hesitated. The proprietor
settled the dispute at once
"Obey the customer who has not yet
dined," he said.-London Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

The international Association OF Mas
ters of Dancing decides that the tango
and "hitchy.koo" are all right when
danced with decorum. But most men
would prefer to dance them with pretty
and graceful young ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
aIikens-A Small Hen.

Max, primary student, was given in
structions TO write a sentence containing
the word chicken" Not being quite
sure of the way to spell the word, he
wrote the following:
"A iiken is a small hen q can spell
hem The Pathfinder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

You might know that w. A. Bancroft
works for the Elevated in Boston be-
cause his salary has been boosted to such
a high figure $4,000 per annum. But
that doesn't mean that the Subway Off
Gals get correspondngly low salaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

The American Bar association honored
itself by electing ex-President William
Howard Taft as its president at the con.
vention in Montreal during the present
week. No better choice could have been
made for the position, aside from the
fact that the nominee is an ex.presi-
don't
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

lington, which had its smallpox trouble
a short time later there is said to have
been some tetanus. Moreover, Burling-
toms squabble over the payment of the
doctors who did the vaccinations there
confirm the opinion that Barre's vaccina-
tions were also very we'll handled from
the administrative point of view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
MONTPELIER.

Left Home and Wife and Took His
Cash--Harry Hooper Gone.
During the absence of his wife and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vat
ter, Harry O. Hooper left the city last
Friday, over the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad, and when the rest of the
family returned from Niggerhead pond
they found note from Hooper stating
he had gone to Boston and Maine. 1t is
said that he took with him 5000, which
he had been saving for months. No
reason is known for his leaving home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

The intimation by the Burlington
board of health that Barre's vaccinations
were not well handled one year ago is
answered by the fact that there were no
tetanus cases in Barre, whereas in Bur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

The September Morn" picture which
doesn't look good to the schoolboy is a
picture of schoolroom, presided over
by tyrant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

who is by right or teaching dependent
upon his continued life for support Ma
tional Life Ins. Co., of VT. lMutual1
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
WIND HELD UP RACERS
And Three Races at Hartford Had Few
Entries.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. "a stiff cross
wind made. the Charter Oak park races
slow yesterday afternoon The three
events had small fields and were cap
tIred in straight heats, Jones Gentry
having no trouble in the 2;O4 pace, Lady
Grattan winning as she liked in the 2;12
trot and Reusens being an easy victor
in the 2:20 trot. The summarizes:
2:04 Pace 70 in 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

If they can't turn out enough steel
sleeping cars with the present factories,
then build more factories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
How Many Reasons

has person for life insurance? Well,
he has reason in his wife, reason in
each child, and reason in each person
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

Mayor Gaynor got away for Europe
without being pinged by bullet. Things
are looking up in New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

Much as Vermont likes to increase It's
nopulation. it draws the line on well
known man.