davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
~ ENGINEER IS DEAD
rd 10 Victim Of Strenuous
work on cuIebra Cut.

paper Onion News Service
e.-Lieut.- Col. David Tn
A'''ord, United States army
.sctsd the engineering work in
cut division of the Panama
=, 49, at Johns Hopkins hospita,
. survived by his wife and
1sut David p. Gaillard, U. s,
we're at the bedside when
teaue. "nen
eaillArd"s death is the culmin..
ossakdown incurred by long
"ork and exposure in the
where he pitted his skill
neer against the shifting
~ Culebra cut. To him had
~ me most difficult task in
construction-to master
ses and quicksands which
e'snt miles along the line
slehra cut.
reater part Of his work
Ssas Col Gaillard was with.
assistant. He wanted to
he gave his attention
ne great engineering
% all the details Of
srain work and drainage.
p on the small things,
sa. computed that BY his
s,snt he had saved the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
DATE FOR REUNION IS SET
Confederate Veterans Catherine 20 a.
Held April 29 to May 1.

Western Newspaper rnion News Service
Jacksonville, Fla.-April 20. 30 and
May l have been selected as dates for
the 1914 reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans to be held in this
city, according to announcement here
by Gen. Bennett H. Young, command.
er-in-chief of the organization.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
Robbers XIII Mlnlster.

Louisville. Ky.-Rev. John L Gaunk
who lived the life Of q recluse ana
who was known to have boarded gold
coins, was murdered and his body
thrown into a creek near his cottage
at Fisherville, suburb. The house
had been thoroughly ransacked.
Three negroes are being sought In
connection with the murder. Rev.
Mr.. Gaunt was bachelor. and ie
w4s generally believed he had g.
SIMULATED q small fortuna
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
Parcel Post Rates Lowered.

Washington, ID. C.-Postmaster
General Burleson's proposals to in
crease the weight limits of parcel
post packages in the first and sec.
ond zones from 20 to 50 pounds, to
admit books to the parcel post and
to reduce rates in the third, fourth,
NTH and sixth zones. was approved
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The maximum weight of par.
GELS to all zones beyond the second
was increased from IL to 20 pounds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
FaAeE LEADER IS ILL
tankhurst Now on Both Hunoer
and Thirst Strike.

on Ehg.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
suffrage leader. is said to be in
Of collapse in Exeter fail hav-
ted both a hunger and thirst
ance her arrest on board the
&C On her arrival here from the
y States.
IA ureat of militant suffragettes
= to violent methods of revenge
arrest Of Mrs. Pankhurst, re-
y NE destruction of mansion
yss Bay. Scotland. several at
% destroy letters by pouring
mo mail boxes here and nu-
Isolated cases of window
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
Sayres Are IN london.

London.-hr. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre have arrived in Lon.
don. They drove to the ambassador
residence. where they will be guests
during their stay in London. Mr..
and Mrs. Sayre, who are on their
honeymoon, had . rough crossing on
the steamship George Washington
During the first two days out a hur.
ricane ragged. The steamer reached
Plymouth IL hours late. The bridal
couple came to London On . special
train.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
LIQUOR Election Denied.

Lake Charles.-The Calcasieu parish
police jury refused to grant an elec.
ton on the liquor problem. as asked
for in a petition by over 1900 voters.
A counter petition had been presented
by the prohibitionists. The election
will not be called now until some time
In January, IL at all.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
School Head Resians.

Edgard.-At meeting Of the school
board of St John the Baptist parish,
Superintendent J. H. Dupuy presented
his resignation, to take effect Janu.
ary 20. Mr.. Dupuy has accepted a
position in the Department of Public
Education at Baton Rouge to do re-
search work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
Held for siayIna Father.in-Law.

Alexandria.-The grand Jury found
true bill for murder against Leonidas
Wsmple, charged with killing ]. H.
Phillips. his father-in-law. at Cheney
vile, on November IL. The grand
jury vas called in special session
by Judge Blackman to investigate this
case.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13
Fire Causes $50, 900 Loss.

Shreveport.-The main offices and
warehouse of the Hicks Company,
Wholesale grocers, were burned. with
a loss estimated at $150.000. The loss
is covered by insurance The fire
originated on the second floor, where
matches were stored.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13

- Consider Primaries.
ne Issue of direct presi.
nries. brought into puh,;c
ns.ident Wilson's mes.
% be an important fac
euons Of the Republican
~ December 1s. Many
snay provideprimaries
way with the need of
convention before the
"a election. senator
go that discussioa q
.a.ies should not b.
eseial coavsntion. T
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13

Pla--,emine.-Andrew H. Gray, Jr..
fell CT Of bed and dislocated his hip.
He "-cs taken to New Orleans for
6ea,m.nt
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-13

2s.orty-six lives were
saderins of the Swedish
ssrssr Off Bodo. Norway.
Evening star., 1913-12-17

any Of these cities perceive and complain
that their assessment valuation was ok
cts StVe II after Such examinations their
city $ tax valuation was greater than t hat
of Scme equally ponulous neshbor. whose
tax list had not been thus cuItaited-
Nashington's population is less than tha:
of any of the cities above enumerated
It's assessed fraction lacks the indica ed
important factors OF Il business city :
valuation, which cut 50 large "A figure il
the assessments of these other cities. yct
the valuation of the assessed fraction o.
Washington was in 1919 on the basis of
the actual valuations 14i per cent OF tbs
of Cleveland, 1a1 per cent of tifat OF
Milwaukee. lS3 per cent of tnat OF New
Orleans. 1G9 per cent of that of Detroit,
and -; per cent of that Of Cincinnati;
or, putting all valuations on the loJ per
cent basis. Washington : valuation was
La per cent of that OF Detroit, 2ti per
cent of that of New Orleans, l:i.j per cent
of that of Milwaukee, 119 per cent of that
of Cincinnati, III per cent OF that OF Rai-
timore, more than twice much as that
of Louisville. ST. Paul or indianapolis
and 1T per cent of that of prosperous
and busy Cleveland.
This table also shows mat WGshinston'S
real estate assessment has been swollen
since 1910 until it amounts III 1913 to
$3.50. 1GS, 800. To make this assessment or
the two-third valuation the Washington
assessors found that the assessed fraction
of Washington was worth Sbjo, i9S, }Sa, OF
over S1u, ,0o0,UO more than the assessors
of Detroit and New Orleans found iii
these cities combined in 1916; and more
than the assessors of 1910 found in st.
Paul, Louisville and Kansas City com
bined.
OF course, the assessment is only one
factor in the tax burden, and is TO be
considered in connection with the rate.
But the discussion OF this phase of the
question of assessment is helpful in de-
Gliding what is q fair per capita tax levy
on a population with the small resources
of the Washington local residents and
taxpayers with all the great manufac-
turing plants and industries cut out OF
ca alculatioE. since they belong To the gov
ernment, and with a population one-third
coored and including an unusual per
centage of transients both of which e!e-
ments of population reduce the per capita
tax levy without materially increasing
the tax revenues.
In comparing the per capita tax levy
of Washington with that Of other cities
it is to be considered that the contribu-
Evening star., 1913-12-17

trust properties for purposes of calcuia-
ton. If Uncle Sam owned only one-haif
the property Of individual taxpayers the
addition of this amount to Washington $
assessment and tax levy would make the
per capita tax levy larger than that OF
any other city i'm the above list.
If Washington s tax levy We're increased
one-half. as by raising the standard OF
capita tax levy would be larger than that
of any other city in the above list. II
the governments contribution We're
withdrawn the per capita would be 2S.l2
and greater than any other city in the
United States except these two.
Washingtons per capita tax levy has
been increased from 1i.O5 in 1910, figured
on the national census. to 1897 iii l9l3
figured on the same na tionai census. and
to ITS figured on the police census of
Washington in 1919. Thus in both meth
obs OF figuring there has been sub
stantial increase. The 1918 figures of
these other cities are not available for
comparison.
The following cities are among those
which showed a less per capita tax levy
than Washington III 1910: Philadelphia.
Indianapolis. St Paul. Toledo. Ohio. Kan
sas City. Mo: Portland. Ore: Atlanta
Ga; Memphis. Tenn; scranton. Pa; ST
Joseph Mo: Paterson y. j.: Worcester.
Mass: Richmond, Va; Fall River, Mass. ).
Dayton, Ohio: Grand Rapids, Mich
-NdSittlile. ItiiH, 1[oNcll IL So
port Conn; Albany. n. y; Trenton: n
J.: San Antonio. Tex; Reading. Pa;
Camden. y. j.; Dallas, Tex: Wilmington,
Del; Lawrence. Mass: Kansas city.
st. Joseph. Mo: Somerville, Mass; Utica,
y. y; Elizabeth, y. J.; Fort Worth.
Tex; Waterbury. Conn: Hobolsen. n.
j.: Manchester, y. II; Evansville,
Ind; Akron. Ohio; Norfolk. Va
Peoria. ILL.,. Erie. Pa; Savannah Ga; ;
Oklahoma City. okla: Harrisburg. Pa.
Fort Wayne. Ind: Charleston, :. c.; Fast
st. Louis. H.; Terse Haute. Ind: Hol-
yoke. Mass; Jacksonville. Fla; Brock
ton. Mass: Bayonne, \. J.: Johnstown.
Pa. Passaic. y. j.; South Bend. Ind. !:
Covington Ky: Wichita Kan; Altoona.
Pa: Allentown. Pa: Springfield. H. !;
Pawtucket. II. l.; Mobile. Ala: Saginaw,
Mich: Canton, Ohio; Binshamton, y.
Springfield. Ohio; Little Rock, Ark. !;
Rockford ILL.,; Bay City. Mich; York,
Pa. Chattanooga. Tenn; Pueblo. Col;
Haverhill. Mass: Lincoln. Neb.: New
Kan; Wheeling. W. Va; NcKeesroTt
Pa: Augusta. Ga: Macon. Ga: Berkeley
Cal: Sunerior. Wis; Kaiamazoo Mich;
Butte, Mont: Flint. Mich: Chester. Pa;
Woonsocket. +. l.; Racine, Wis: Fitch
burg. Mass; Tampa. Fla: Elraira, y.
Y: Galveston. Tex: Quincy. H.; Knox
vile, Tenn; New Castle. Pa; West Ho-
bollen. y. J.: Hamilton. Ohio: Spring
field. Mo-: Lexington, Ky; Roanoke. Va;
Toilet. Ill: Auburn, " Y: Taunton,
Mass; Charlotte, y. c.; Portsmouth Va:
Oshkosh. Wis: Perth .AmbOy, n. j.:
P.ttsfield. Mass; Joplin No; Lima
Ohio. Niaga Falls. y. Y: La Crosse,
| Wis; Newport. Ky: Decatur, ILL.,; Ian
sing. Mich. Jackson, Mich, and Hunt
| ington, ". Va.
Special Washington Considerations.
The figures of WashHgton's population,
real estate assessment, total property as
sessmeat. per capita assessment valua-
ton. per capita tax levy in 1906, 1905 and
1907 and then in 1910. 1911. 1912 and 1919
are given in the following comparative
table:
Evening star., 1913-12-17

tioa in Hcu of taxes OF the largest tquasij
taxpayer is. in Wasnington's case, omit
ted fsom The calculation. Ii is if the
steel trust and other great plant-owning
coi polations were omitted from the tax
levy OF Pittsburgh. II Uncle Sam was
treated in the calculation a single tax
payer. his tax contribution added to the
levy and his own name added to the pop
ulation. Washington's per capita would be
doubled, amounting to S2S12, a greater
1er. pita than that of any other city
over :asl,UW i'll population, except Boston
and New York, and nearly doubling such
typical cities of Washingtons C ass as
Detroit Milwaukee, New Orleans, New
ark and Louisville.
There is no way of handling the ques-
ton which makes it fair to omit from the
Washington calculation of per capita con-
tribution all consideration of the largest
property owner and quasi taxpayer in the
equation
Eliminate the governments exempted
property from consideration and what Is
there Of property and resources in the re-
Evening star., 1913-12-17

manning fraction OF Washington TO cause
1t or to enable it TO bear high per capita
of tax burden? What has IT OF business
property values to make 1T compare Ia
vorably with much smaller American
cities? Its mills. its factories, It's sTeat
plants $50 far they exist are IN me
governments exempted fraction OF the
city and do not count in the local assess
ment and tax levy. Then there is the
third of the population colored ana an eN-
traordinariiy large percentage OF TRAN
sients and non-taxpayers. How much per
capita OF tax levy could Buffalo or CleVe-
land or Cincinnati or Detroit afford 70
paw If it's largest taxpayers. the owners
OF its mills. the manufacturing plants
etc. We're omitted from the calculation
and third of its population was colored
Not one of these cities has SO large a
percentage of floating non-taXpaying pop,
ulaton as the capital. with its one-thlro
negro population and It's thousands OF
temporary visitors and the government
employees. and this non-taXpaylns popu-
lation reduces the nominal per capita tax
Evening star., 1913-12-17

..sce IN proportion 10 its population, to
rsecf IhiS dram of taxation
Clearly Washington tax levy not only
- serages M in actual figures with those
of ether american cities. but for the
reason stated II mus; he doubled in order
- make f2ir comparison with Other
Litts and even without this doubling its
tax burden is owing to its peculiar con-
d't.ans. harder to he borne than that 81
any other municipality with approxinlats-
= tae same census figures OF tax levy.
Evening star., 1913-12-17
eating Relieves
STOMACH Trouble
\ Prominent Ph,.iciaa'. Advice

Tat good fasrl~ and plenty OF them
Dieting II many cases. i almost criminal
j set back t. normal. To 10 yoa mus 4
y have the proper quantity Of neurishnlent
You need L Tor brain physical work
Probably fhcrc j. nothing the matter with
L yoar stomach except acidity. That l.
/ merely m abnormal secretion OF acid III
the stomach. Nrutralze that acid and
+ YOUR stomach trouble will end NJ oaee.
Z Ar.lert may mean ulcers II mot cancer ~
tHr stomach. lir not take pst.nt.d net
> .n.S o. pepSin fati lets fnr dyspepsia
1 Siaplg iakr a mraiga iz"r ~ acid. u
/ eifeds the heSi reutraiizer u ufdinais
druggists biSura:~a nia-n~Sia. You raa
] get II at any drug store Tor a few cen s.
( Take Il teasYo"uful III quarter glass IT
water after each meal. Tie relief viii u
J Immediate. -.-A Advert isemeni.
Evening star., 1913-12-17

This comparison omts from Washing
tons tax assessment and tax levy and
calculation Of per capita tax levy Wash
intons largest property owner and quasi
Taxpayer. the owner Of the largest fac
tories and Industrial piants-indeed the
only large factories and industrial plants
in the District. As ii Pittsburgh's tax
list was reduced by emitting all steel
Evening star., 1913-12-17

Of the is5 cities. excluding Washington
which exceed 3o.U1 in population the
number whose tax ieVIes were less than
that OF Washington in 1910 IS 129: more
than Washington, -.
The following table gives the compare
tive tax ievies of some cities approx
mating Washington in size:
Evening star., 1913-12-17
Per capita

Itf tdrtta
city. property taxes.
New York: y h----.,t-. -.-...--........ S2S.Gt
nana?o III. -.-.--....-.....-.. 1I.0G
Philadelphia. Pa .:..-.-....... ISL
o.. LDuir, mo- -....-.-.-...--- 1871
Boston. Mass Observation-Disclosures. 3I.61
ciefeland, ono ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16.ie
,ihnaoIt, Mti. -.------..-. Ib-oS
Detruit Mich ....... IFS,
Buffalo, y. Observation-Disclosures. 1S.G9
San Francisco. Csl--.-- -.----.-....--- 20.::6
S,nW,., , u;
Sewark '-'-'''---'- l.; =.
New 0rIcans. =. ~
Warrington ID. C.... 14.O6
Los AnGrles. 1 II
J.rsey 90 y -'-.--.-''---.'.. 49, :.
Kansas CITY az -
Seattle Wa.l, i, !,
indianapolis. Ind eia.at
proy,,Ienr. r ~ 80
IouSvi,Ir X 40
Roc,estcr \ ~ ~
81. iaui. MINI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'l2.:s
f.o,.,., ~. -,
a,ojtmln,s ohio II os
Toledo. Ohio. Observation-Disclosures. sf:. II
Atlanta. Ga. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T9.13
-: az 0M:ElaEi CIi. .,.......-.'...... slD:S
sI-,'. h"ss 10,
New Haven conn X II
Birmingham Ala T4.g.
Evening star., 1913-12-17
A SQUARE DEAL
FOR WASHINGTON
that of Washington are marked with a

Continued from First PaSe.)
Evening star., 1913-12-17
Special Washington Considerations

The figures of Washingtons population,
real estate assessment, total property as
sessmeat. per capita assessment valua-
ton. per capita tax levy in 1863, 1905 and
1907 and then in 1910. 1911. 1912 and 1919
are given in the following comparative
table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Dora Aldrch and Arthur McNally
of Mortified were among the Sunday
visitors in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Rogers OF Orange
street returned this morning from a
short visit in Boston.
William Rivat left yesterday for Rut-
land, where he will make business
visit of several days.
William Stowe of Wellington street
left Saturday night for Montreal p. O.,
where he will visit relatives for few
days.
June sale Tuesday, June 10. Big bar
gains on waists, dresses and petticoats
Paris Shrtr-ist House, Currier build
ne, upstairs
Owing to the indisposition of the pas
tor, Rev. j. w. Barnett, Rev. j. b. Rear
don Of the Universalist church preached
the sermon and conducted the services
at the Congregational church last even
ing.
John j. Hartigan of Maple avenue
left Saturday night for Boston, where
he will remain for few days on bust
ness connected with the granite manu-
featuring firm of Redmond & Harti-
gan.
Among the Barre visitors in Water
bury yesterday were James I. kearney,
NJ. Brusa and A. Calcagni Peter Blouin
passed the week end with friends in
South Royalton and Miss Sadie Fifield
visited at her home in Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

GEORGE W. GoRNAN.
Tzts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
silk hosiery at Abbott's.

i Silk hosiery at Abbotts.
Boy scout post cards at Miss Walkers
Warmers Rust Proof corsets a
Knights.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour re
turned this morning to their home II
Jacksonville, after spending severa
days with relatives in the city.
An allfeature program at the Bijou
An I. NJ. r, King Danforth Retires,
l"The Telegraph Operators featuring
| Barbara Tenant. Also Victor Let.
tiers to Mother. ADV.
Clyde A. Morse, who is taking two
weeks vacation from his duties in Will
Jamestown, was visitor in the city to-
day, while on his way to Bakersfield for
visit at his former home.
Gardner ID. Poore will move from the
John Wheaton farm. which he has oc-
cupied for several years, to the farm
which he recently purchased IN Brook
field. as soon as he can close up his
business here.
The Flowerlanti bazaar is something
entirely different than has been seen in
Barre. and Canton Vinton hopes for your
liberal patronage. The booths are very
elaborate and will be appreciated. This
is the opening night in Miles hall. Sea
son tickets. SIX admissions, soc. Cen
eral admissions, Toe.
At the A. Martinelli auction there was
a good attendance and good prices were
realized The registered calves sold from
S45 to $40 each; hens, from 75c TO Soc
each This was the third sale DIR. Bar
Der has conducted on the same farm.
He has several auctions booked. which
will be advertised in the near future.
NJ. J. Lynch received notification last
week of his promotion from the Offices
of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. OF
this city to the Boston offices. Mr..
Innch has been in charge of the local
Offices for the past year, succeeding
James Ahearn. The Barre offices win
hereafter be superintendent by Charles
Tetreault. who has been engaged in
the insurance business at Burlington for
some time past.
Engineers from the firm of Walker,
Walker & Goodrich commenced this
morning the task of stalking a trans
mission line from the sub-station on
Granite street to the power plant at
Bolton Falls. A few weeks ago the
Barre engineering firm made a prelim-
nary survey of the ground between
Barre and Bolton Falls. This new trans
mission line is expected greatly TO aid
he distribution OF power in Barre. The !
listance living i,etween the local station |
md the electrical works at Bolton is
nearly p miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

w. T. Wilcox. who has been spending
several days with friends in the city,
returned this morning to his home in
Moretown.
Regular meeting of N. E. 0. P. will
be held Wednesday evening, June IL.
All members are urged to be present.
Refreshments will be served and lit
erary and musical program has been
arranged for by the entertainment COM
mittee. Members and families are in
vited
Fred Beckman of New York, who 10
passing a few weeks in Barre prepare
tory to going to the White mountains
for the summer, left this morning with
William Miers on a two days fishing
trip through West Topsham and Grot-
on. Mr.. Beckman, who has been fish
ing for tarpoon off the coast of Florida
ali winter, will compete with his Yer
mont friend in contest to see who
can capture the largest number of brook
trout
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's line Of wash skirts.

See Abbotts line OF wash skirts.
Rev A. G. Griffin, acting pastor OF
st. Monica's church, went this forenoon
to st. Adams. where he will attend a
conference of clergy.
Stanley Curtis of Orange arrived in
the city this morning for weeks visit
at the home of his brother, Clarence
Curtis, of Beckley hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Philbrick of Orange
street and Mrs. Grace Brown will leave
tonight for Gibbon. Neb., where they
will pass three months with relatives.
Carl Smith. who attends Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. returned
Saturday night from Boston TO pass
the summer at the home of his parents
on Summer street.
Mrs. Mary Mercer and son, Leslie,
Mrs. John Park, Miss Elsie Mcleod and
Mrs. Henry Mute. who have been pass.
ing several days with relatives in Wa
terbury, returned to Barre Saturday
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Broomsl Broomsi Brooms. pc each,
for 81, at the \. ID. Phelps Co.
The condition of Dr. W. o. Hutchin-
son of Washington. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week,
continues to show steady improvement
Miss Mary Murphy, who has been Wis
iting friends on South Main street, has
gone to her home in Graniteville, where
she will make a short stay before going
TO Indiana to join her brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Augustine LaRochelle. stu
dent at the University of Vermont. Bur
lington, arrived in the city Saturday to
pass the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. LaRochelle of Railroad
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Broomsl Broomsl Brooms, pc each,
8 for 81, at the n. ID. Phelps Co.
Mrs. NJ. Charade and two children,
Lillian and Raymond, of Montreal are
visiting in the city at the home of Mrs.
Charades sister, Mrs. H. w. Shores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
Notice of Dissolution of
Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between
Frank L. Place and George W. German under
the name Of Place a German By mutual
agreernenf i dissolved All accounts due and
owed By said firm viii be paid 10 and b. the
said Prank L. Place
Dstcd at city Of Barre. this tn day Of June.
A. ID. isia
FRANK l. PLACE
GEORGE W. GORMAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Express wagon in good oondi-
ton. Apply 10 G. vani. Blackwell street.
72ts.
CASA DA AFFTTTARE al IL Vine street
lie chisW 81 possono svere al Baltimore Lunch
Room 72tf
wANTED-Two frst-class letter cutters
steady work Apply to the Columbian Gran
lie Co. Montpelier. Vt 72t3
wANTED-A boy. Apply to HOLMES Bak-
ely. Sol North Main street. 72tf