davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
A P ABBOTT co A P ABBoTT Co A ABBoTT co.
Munsing Union Suits !.
Handsome Is AS Hand
some Does

Munsing Underwear stands the
test of hard service. 1t makes
good in the wear and tear Of the
laundry. 1t retains its shape and
elasticity until the end. 1t actually
improves in appearance after each
contest with the washWoman.
Do you know any other under
wear that does that?
Other underwear may look as
well or better when new, but hav-
ing been made with less care, from
less desirable material, it wears
out quicker.
With proper care in laundering,
each Munsing Union Suit ought to
last several seasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
Hoapknit sweaters at Abbott's.

Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
! Horse Shoe table linens, beautiful, new
patterns at Knights.
| Mrs. Charles Wisenhofer of Brooklyn,
| N. Y, arrived in the city yesterday for
few weeks visit with relatives and
| friends.
The Boston octette tonight at Barre
opera house-a splendid array of talent
and fine musical program. Tickets, 80
and rs cents.
Rev. A, c. Cray of Albany and sister,
Miss Mary Cray Of Bellows Falls, are
visiting for few days at the st. Mon
ica's church parsonage.
| Rev. j. Laeouture of Burlington. for
merly curate at st. Monica's church, re-
turned to-day to his home, after few
I days visit at the local parsonage.
John Brassaw of North Main street
| member of the r. B. Crandall post
| G. A. r., left to-day for Bennington
where he will enter the soldiers home.
Employees OF Mari & Gordon, who sus-
pended work yesterday forenoon while
] repairs were being made TO the compress
, sor, were able TO resume their duties in
the afternoon.
c. NJ. Thbbs of Brattleboro, shipping
| clerk for the White River Chair Co., re-
turned to his home yesterday, after a
day or two looking after business inter-
ests here and at Topsham.
Mrs. Mary Smith of 80 Maple avenue
| left last night for San Francisco and
Oakland Cal, to spend the winter. She
will visit as the guest OF her daughter
Mrs George Fowler, formerly resident
of Barre.
| Hugh Gillespie of Merchant street left
last night for Salida, Colo, where he has
secured a position Mrs. Gillespie and
children will remain in the city for a
few months before joining Mr.. Gillespie
in Colorado.
We wish the people of Barre to know
that every piano purchased at Bailey's
Music Rooms carries a guarantee of as
years square dealings behind it, Don't
fail to call and get prices IA Elm
street, Barre, Vt. II. J. LaRoe, Mgr.
Manager Neil Hooker of the Spaulding
high school football team is trying to
! effect a change of date with Montpelier
seminary for the game to be played
this week. The Spaulding management
will endeavor to have the game played
on Wednesday, instead of Saturday.
Arnaldo Monzini and family left last
night for New York, from where they
will sail on the French line for few
months visit to their former home in
Italy. Before sailing from New York j,
they viii visit for few days with
friends and relatives in that vicinity.
The big football game in interscholas-
tic circles in Vermont this week viii be
staged at Montpelier on Saturday, when
Goddard and Montpelier high school OPP
pose each other in their final game. The
first game between the two teams re-
suited in victory for Goddard. Accord
ing to current reports, the Montpelier
team, former state champion, has round.
ed into form and anticipates victory
over the wearers of the red and white.
Manager Plumpedes of the Goddard
team has negotiations under way for a
game to be played between the Vermont
Aggies of Randolph Center and Goddard.
The Randolph aggregation pinned de-
feat onto Gsddard's record at the start
of the season, and the local school is
DESTROYS of retrieving itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
TALK OF THE TOWN
New fnrs at Ahhott,s.

New furs at Abbott's.
New Mackinaw hats at Vaughan's.
Bear in mind the six days wonder"
at the Presbyterian church December IL
and IL.
Remember the auction sale OF valuable
South Main street property this after
noon at 4 o'clock. d, A. Perry, auc-
tioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
New Coats

Nearly every express now brings
new Coat values into this depart
ment. These new things are Coat
models that have just come through
since the Jewish holiday If il is
nobby Coat you want, that is diff
ferent, YOU should see these new mod
els.
In Sport Coats we have some very
good values in Chinchilla, and Boucle
that are selling for only $1,000.
These are regular $3.50 Coat.
Come in all colors and a good line OF
sizes. If YOU want a good Sport
Coat you should see these values.
Never in the history OF the Coat
business has there been so many diff
ferent, nobby Coat models being
shown as this season. The Coats
are made from materials that are
very warm and seryiceable.
In Children's Coats we can give
you a very large assortment OF the
iwarm Coats at the seasons popular
prices. These Coats come in good
stylish models and are made of
cloths that are very serviceable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Sweaters

These are all Hoagknit. When we
cannot get this kind we go without
and let the other fellow have the
sale. That is just how much we
think OF Hoagknit Sweaters.
We have never been able to. find
another make as good,
Hoagknit Sweaters for children at
9Sc, S1.75 and S2.9S.
Hoagknit Sweaters for misses and
boys at S1.75 and sos; also an
exrta heavy Shaker Sweater at
S4.75 each.
Hoagknit Sweaters for ladies and
gents at 29S, S3.9S, S59S and
$3.50. Nearly half of our Sweater
sales are of the S5.9S grade. This
is an extra good value. Our special.
New lot of Yarn Caps and Hoods.
Toques wis be good. These at csc
and soc.
Our Auto Hood Is very nea; and
something very new,
We carried over a small lot OF
Aviation Hats, These to close at less
than cost to us. They make com
Portable, good wearing headwear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Blankets

The sale of Blankets as soon as
cold weather sets in is very much
larger than you would ever suspect.
We always wonder where so many
Blankets 90. A case holds 100 pairs
and we sell several cases of these
Blankets each fall and winter.
We can now quote You some very
low prices on Blankets.
We have single Gray Blanket at
35e EACH Good size and weight.
One lot OF 10 quarter double Blank
cts at 59c each.
A special size and weight Blanket
at 9Sc per pair.
Blankets in extra sizes at S1.29
per pair.
White and Gray Blankets " quar-
ter very largest size made. These
at 81 40 per pair.
Wool Blankets with blue borders,
all weights and sizes at from S2.75
up to $3.50. A special value at
$500 per pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Colder Weather

The many values in our Garment Department will
surely interest any who looking for Waists Dresses Suits
Coats Furs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28

refreshments after the meeting. All
members of subordinate and companion
court are invited. Per R. S, Frank
Caslani.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
The Ready-tO-W Wear Department

calls to many kinds of clothing that hardly
know which kind to be talking about The following
fastest sellers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

t'
10c can Of corn 7c
zoe can of salmon 12c
l0c car of mustard sardines. $50. &c
&C oil sardines 1c
zoe can of baked beans ...,.....13c
l5c can OF June peas ............1Oc
Z bars Flake White soap. .25c
lOc whole rice &c
16 lbs. Of prunes ............ $500
CSC jar jellies. 15c
10c dried peaches ............. &c
zoe can Green Gage Plums. .....1:c
csc can grapes ................15c
40c gallon can of apples. ........27
sc pkg Swift's wash powder. ..3Mc
soc can of Loganberr!es :......2lc
soc Japan tea ..lc
zoe can sweet potatoes .........15c
csc Bakers chocolate 20c
40c Blue Star cocoa ............:Oc
lac extracts :.... &c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
On Now. 18th and 10Th

the McKibbin Fur Company OF
st. Paul. Minn.. will display IN
; this store the finest line Of
FCRS ever exhibited I'm Fnst
Csrand Forks. Extra special
prices will he given on account
Of this sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

Thanksgiving Day Should Find Your Table Loaded Wit
LOOK AZ The LIST BEL oW foR The REASON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

owing to the Unreasonable weather and the
that the farmers.have. been busy working
pairing their soil and getting things ready for.
winter, we have decided to extend our big sale
two more weeks in order that everyone may ha,
finger in the bargain PIE and pick out a choice pl
mas so that you'll haMs a chance to do your Oh,
mas. shopping. and nalR. big savings.
~. This will bring youzthat much nearer to Chr
Read our Bargain List and you will find a col
ton of bargains never offered at this time of
year, or any other time.
The earth has more time than you have, bu
keeps or, moving mo- aalLtl,Es time il i ! : Get a move on
now. This sale will end Dec. 9Th. and then will
these bargains. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Here is where the thrifty housewife can $
from her weekly allowance and use the money sa
to indulge in things she has wanted but been den
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Amelia WHY, of Montgomery,
is visiting Mrs. Charlotte l. Peck,
West Fourteenth Street
Mrs. Marshall Mckenzie and Miss
May O'Brieu will spend July in
Wughtsviie Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. C. Smith of
Druid Hills. leave next week with
their family 20 spend the summer
camping near Franklin, y. g.
DR. ana Mrs. Charles Boynton sailed
Tuesday from savannah for Boston
They viii attend the Princeton COM
mencement and visit New York.
Mrs. Henry Miller Of West Point
is the guest OF her son, Or. Hal Mil
Ter. Gordon Street
Or William Goldsmith and son
William. JT..- are spending several
weeks iu ST Petersburg. Fla. Mrs
Goldsmith Is VISITING her sister Mrs
Robert Hancock. in Baltimore.
Miss Marian Fielder left Tuesday
for CharI1tte.-N. c., 20 be the guest Of
Miss Coguie Fore for several weeks.
Miss A1iua Fielder VINO has been az
the Winston salem College this wear
and has been the guest Of the Sigma
M fraternity house party during tho
Auburn commandments viii return
home Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Variety Harder Than Legit,' Asserts
Mrs. Horace Wright.

goodness knows good looks are an as
SET 90 any woman, whether she be on
-- off the stage. The kind of talent
that that makes for success on the
stage however. is personality. The
personality of an actor or an actress
gets more hands than the jokes they
tell or the songs they sing. And tai
eut also Includes all the other things
! have enumerated.
A bit of romance has enlivened Mrs
WriEhts stage career.
Finds Husband on Sage.
During her Eirlhood she lived in
Washington. and her voice attracted
attention when she was little more
than a child About six years ago
she was sent 70 Stuttgart Germany,
and spent a year or more studying the
piano and vocal music When she
returned she wanted 10 go on the
stage. but was forbidden by her ia
Their She, al length, gained his con-
sent her fond parent thinking she
would tire of the life after a few
weeks and be glad 10 return home
but / am still on the stage Mrs.
Wright smiled land love il more than
ever"
During the first year Of her stage
life Mrs Wright played roles i'm light
opera II was during "a tour Of the
Abnru Grand opera Company. playing
"Tho Bohemian Girl" that she met
Mr. Wright She was singing the role
of Airline and Mr.. Wright sang the
tenor role of Thaddeus Their stage
love making soon developed into the
real article-aud now they have a
mice home eight miles from New
York and money in four banks" and
every summer, after their season
closes they go home and Mr. Wright
raises chickens and makes a garden,
while Mrs Wright Composes lyrics
--L--w-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Record Price Paid
On West PGaChtreG
Kings Buy and VIII 5uild-Many
Apartments fer Thoroughtare.
ReaIty's "Come Back"

Real estate trading swung around
Thursday from residences and close
In parcels TO the southern end of
West Peachtree, where a record price
was hung up.
r. ID. and G. S King. of Atlanta,
have bought from Joseph g. McKin-
ley Of Selma. Ala, through Charles
H. Hoke. Jr, "a real estate dealer i'm
the Empire BWldiug. 36 and rs West
Peachtree street for consideration
Of S34N60. or az the rate of nearly
500 a front foot This sets "a record
on West poachtroo iu ordinary trans
actions Although $3.50 was paid
across the street from this, 10 was tu
complete "a tract already purchased.
and which needed tine additional pan.
eel badly.
Papers I'm this transaction went to
record Thursday the deal having been
signed by the Cuntrurtlug parties
Tuesday afternoon.
The Mckinley lot ls 30 hy 1872 feet
and contains double frame house
which is rented to tenants. II ls uu
the west side az the street about SD
feet north of Simpson street. and a
stones throw of the Hoachtrtn juno
ton. which. bv reason of Goes already
heavy traffic has been assured of a
traffic policeman
The new owners contemplate the
erection Of a handsome apartment
house. hut plans for the same are not
definite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

That ancient bubble of belief held
hy stago-strucl m,idous and the dear
public that life ON the stage ia aH
endless procession Of glittering glory
strcwn I'm careless profusion with
roses Of success that can De picked by
the glddy and tho light footed, was
puncturad by Mrs Horace Wright
Niss Reno Dietrich professionally
one Of the hits of the Forsyth show,
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Wright is sister Of Mrs Fred
Knoip 81 Avary Way, and has been
made much Of by Atlanta society
since she came TO Atlanta with her
husband as part of the Forsyth bill
she has been the guest OF honor al "a
number of affairs, and has made MS
much Of "a hit with society folk as
She has with FORSYTH audiences.
Though her dressing room table was
Uttered with invitations and imUOs
ing ears waited ion front Of the thea
ter to carry her To the drawing rooms
of the elect. she took time Tuesday
after the show 20 tell a Georgian zee
porter that ON the stage, above AN
places. things are not what they
SEEM"
Stage Life Hard Work.
stage life. especially life ou the
vaudeville stage" said Mrs Wright
GaIutly r0wEer.ug the tip Of her nose
and cropping eagerly for the stray hit
~ air chat entered the stuny dressing
-l.F1 fpr fHF air Tu fine dressing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BOYS HIGH PUTS
OUT RECORD
CLASS
Graduates Of Three Departments
Take Part in Commencement
Exercises Friday Night,

Boys High school VIII graduate
the largest class iu its history Fri
day night al the Grand opera House
: Sixty-four VIII receive diplomas. OF
these "a have been students in the
classical course, II in the scientific
course. and % in the commercial
b course
sam Eplan viii represent the com
& mrrriaI department In an orau"h,
"The Gospel Of Service and Joseph
II StandeI will deliver the yaledlc-
Roy w Manning. with the ora
ton. Universal Peace and Ernest
{ Lowenthal. with the GRAFTON, WON
an Suffrage will speak for me nj
I crary department. The valedlctory
WIN be delivered by Bascom II. Tor
rance.
Walter r. Daley. president Of the
. Board Of Education, will present di-
plomas TO graduates, and Harold
. HlrsCh viii make the award Of med
ais and scholarships. The Holman
medal will be given the member OF
the senior class with the highest
scholarship. The Atlanta Chapter or
the IT, s. Daughters OF 1912 offers a
medal for improvement in physical
( culture
College Scholarships Given.
Among the scholarships are the
Harold Hlrsch schoiaTsHtP To- wv
University Of Georgia and scholar
ships 20 Emory College, Mercer Uni
Nersi'y, University OF NortH 'aI''''a,
Washington ana Lee, university OF
the south, Tulane ana baNlHs'h, .,,
The faculty OF the hiRh hDho"I WIZ
occupy seats on the stage during the
graduation exercises Faculty mem
hers are Professor Dykes. pTlntlpa"
, and Professors +. @. Little, Eugene
RaEIand II. . Smith, j. v. Hodges
j. II smith. w. q. Lowe. A :, Can
noy. =. O. Phillips r. II. Smoot j w.
simmons. l.. 7. Wilson. A. &. White
|head and L. @ Kimberly.
Boxes win be occupied BY members
P OF the Board Of Education. which rs
made up Of W. r. Daley president,
George ~ Hope vice president. May
or James q Woodward. a. III Van
Dyke. w q Stamps, Walter II Rich
Dan vs.. Green. James J.. Key Or O..
Y. Pierce. w. Al. Anderson, claude f..
Buchanan and A. + Morgan
Names OF Graduates.
The members of the graduating
class are.
CLASSICAL COURSE Arthur
Samuel Armistead Robert Glenn
Bell. Herbert Ong Calhoun Sam
uel Charles Chandler. James La
mar Carson. Edwin Martin Coolidge
Charles Benton Cotuey, Raymond
Parks EnEIett. Spencer AuEustus Fol
som. Lawrence James Fox, Evelyn
Harrison Hamilton. Preston Brooks
Hotzgudorf. Jr,. George Brown Hoyt
Jerome Bs8rce Johnson Boiling Hem
~ Jones. Thomas Wharey Little Ed-
win PAYNE Loehridgo. William
Lowndes N8gDuugah. Arthur Charles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Chattanooga Woman
Dying in Auto Crash

CHATTANOOGA, June 5.-Mrs. ].
A. Allen was perhaps fatally injured
in st. Elmo last night in collision
of her automobile with wagon.
Mrs. Allen was thrown to the
ground and received a fractured rib
skull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Munyon to Sue Wife,
Noted Stage Beauty

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-James
NJ Munyon, the patent medicine man,
has filed suit for divorce against Mrs.
Pauline Louise Neff Munyon, who was
famed as a beauty when on the
stage.
abouts Of his wife is unknown to
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
For Mrs. Wood

Mrs John Gilmore entertained 20
guests at bridge at the Driving Club
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. G.. s.
Wood. of New York, who is visiting
her sister Mrs. Augustus WilkersOn.
The tables were placed on the eastern
yeranda amid palms, ferns and flower
boxes. The prizes were silk stock
ings. Mrs. Gilmore received her
guests in a black and white wolfe,
with touches Of pink, and her hat was
of pink Ntapolitan straw covered with
pink roses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

1Jr Batch. Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other fuu-makers
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for a week in the
Comic Section Of The Sunday
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Dynamite Plot Case
Ready to Go to Jury

BOSTON, June 5-Taking of evil
dence in the Wood -Atteaux- Collins dy-
Mantle plot trial ended this afternoon.
The case will go to the jury after ar
guments.
William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Wooden Company, is the
leading defendant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Mr.. John 7. Stewart entertained
100 members Of the younger set at a
dancing party Wednesday evening at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Edwin Stewart. on Ponce DeLeOn
Avenue. Purple and white wisteria
formed the decorations, in which the
High School Col0rs were observed, and
an orchestra played during the even
ing. Punch YVES served from prettily
decorated punch bowls on the piazza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
((o0Cig5I7
s}(E>l(9gl5a4:S

The City Federation will hold its
annual meeting Friday The morn
Ing session, at 1890, Will be devoted
to the reports of all the clubs, and the
afternoon session. at 3, to civics.
The Federation has grown in its
fourteen years until to-day it includes
almost every philanthropic, ethical
and civic club Ia Atlanta. numbering
in all 81 organizations, with Mrs.
Charles J. Haden as president
Feats Of particular interest in the
last year were securing a bequest OF
$500 for the equipment of Minis Park
and raising $500 for the improve
ment Of the Davis Street School yard.
Forty thousand pledges were the re-
suit of cleaning up cay.
The Chamber Of Commerce again
cooperating with the Federation, ad-
Gitional scholarships have been given
and 800 to the students aid work
After the lecture of Horace Nc
FarIand. president Of the American
Civic League, the Atlanta Civic I'M
provement Commission was organ
lied, the following ladies being APP
pointed to act.
Mrs. Charles J. Haden. Mrs. VIII
liam Peel, Mrs. Edward Brown Mrs
John NJ Slaton, Mrs J. T.. SOmmer-
field. Mrs. W. 3. Cummings. Mrs. f
u. Connany, Mrs. J. X. Ottley, Mrs
Samuel Brady, Mrs. Hartwell Spain.
Mrs. Haden has added the fol-
lowing strong committees and depart
ments Of work to the Federation: APP
probation, complaint, city plan, cart
Of vacant lots, drama, scivil service
reform, worlds peace, industrial home
| for maynard girls, vocational train
ing. better housing Of tenants, anC
| household economics.
Two new calendar days have beer
| established, Burroughs Day and Ju'
rior civic Day on Uncle Remus' birth
/ day, December 9.
There is scarcely a day in the yea
| but what the Federation is asked q
aid in charity or public reform Six
| teen organizations have Joined in thu
last year They are Ladies Of tn,
/ MaCcabees, Washington Seminar
Alumni Association, Brenau Alumni
Association, Burroughs Club, Eas
| Point Woman's club Newman WON
ans Club. Atlanta Registered Nurses
| Association, BOoklOvers' Club, Kirk
wood civic League, Junior Civil
| League of Davis Street School, Play
ers' Club, Porter Springs EduCationa
| Association WOman's Auxiliary o.
Wesley Memorial Hospital Inmal
Park Girls Club, Pen and Brush Clul
! and Peoples street Improvement Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
For Mrs. Mastel.

For Mrs, Mastel.
Miss En- Baker entertained inform
ally Thursday morning for Mrs. r. b.
Barnett's guest, Mrs Mastel. of Mont
gOmCTy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
EIeota Chapter 10 Meet

Elscta Chapter to Meet
The regular meeting of Electa
Chapter No. o. order Of Eastern star.
win be held at the Masonic Temple
Friday evening at s o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Get out into the open, under the
oak trees, by the side of rushing
rivers or quiet lakes. 1t viii do you
and your family good. It's the best
medicine in the world. It will bring
the bloom of youth to pale cheeks.
We carry full line of everything to
make camping life comfortable and
delightful, and at moderate cost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Folding Camp Stools, each $4,000 SOC
Folding Camp Chairs, each
$500, $3.50 and $3.50
Folding Camp Tables, each ......- $3.50
Folding Camp Cots, each ......... $3.50
7-foot by a-foot Army Tents, each $3.50
Army Hats, each -S1.59
Army Meat Pans, each -........... $50
Army Blankets, each &C.. $500 and $3.50
Folding Buckets, each Si.oo and $3.50
Folding Lunch Baskets, each ..... $500
With these eonveniences you can be
as comfortable in camp as in your own
home,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Come and Fish in Piedmont

that Of Atlanta shall have the
the little fish back in the lake.
your fishing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
HAGAMAN
Badly Beaten Up In Election
Row At TeFfe Haute

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 5-Trouble
started with the opening of the polls
here yesterday. A number of per-
sons were arrested, including several
prominent citizens, who had creden-
tials as Progressive party election Of
ficials. The Progressives had been
given places on the election boards,
but when they insisted on serving
they were arrested
Fred B. Hagaman, head of the voca-
tional department of the Terre Haute
schools, was attacked from behind
and so badly beaten that he had to
be sent home. Miller Davis, repub-
lican politician; who went to Haga-
mans assistance, also was knocked
down and beaten.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
Sign of the Big Hand
2O5 s. Main ST.
"Where you buy Dixie g /
Famous Remedies"

Miss Margaretta Semple, who haa
been spending the summer in Clever
land with sister, has returned 10
the home of her brother, DR., w. r.
Semple,