davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Mrs. Cornelia B. Glauton came
up from Augusta this morning to
look after some business interests.


Columbia and spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. FL. P.
Roper.
Mr.. ]. T. Bryan came up from
Augusta Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. P. Bryan.
See DR.. True. the eminent spe.
cialist, in the Opera House Friday
evening.
Children percal and linen school
dresses. Prices from 35c up to
$500.
Rubenstein.
Mr. R. Fl. Parks and Mr.. G. E.
Quarles will 20 to Greenville about
the middle of April to serve as petit
jurors in the United States court.
Mr. W. H. Bee has received sum-
mons as a grand juror.
The young men of the town gave
a dance in town Monday night in
compliment to visiting young la
dies. There were about twenty
couples in attendance. The music
was furnished by Balk's band of
Come and welcome the illustrious
Johnston singers in the Opera
House on Friday evening. Tickets
on sale at Penn & Holstein's.
Leggett's prepared Buckwheat
fonr 10 cents a package and Geor-
gia Cane syrup.
Dunovant & Co.
The Bank of Edgefeld will hold
it's annual meeting Monday, March
81, and the meeting of the Farmers
Bank will he held on Thursday. the
3rd of April.
Heinz's gerckins and chow chow
pickles. L. 7. May.
When you begin to get tired Of
the looks of some of the furniture,
and want something different"
just change the looks with Lucas
varnish stain.
W. E. Lynch g. Co.
Miss Elberta Bland came up from
Aiken to attend the dance which
was given in the opera house Mon
day night. While here she was the
guest of Miss Annie Bee.
Messrs. Rives Bros. call attention
this week to their mems wear, mil
inery and shoe departments in the
advertisement. Read what this popu-
lar store has to say.
The session of the Pine Grove
school having closed Miss Mamie
Cheatham is now at home. Her
friends are delighted TO
have her return.
Leggett's prepared Buckwheat
-four 10 cents a package and Geor-
gia Cane syrup.
Dunovant & Co.
Edgefeld merchants are broad
ening their field of operation. Mon
day Messrs. Jones and Son shipped
a suit of furniture to Monetta,
which was purchased by a gentle
man who lives in Aiken county.
Since Jones and Son added the fur
niture department their sales have
increased.
Home canned string beans. l5c
can. L. T. May.
Mr.. Charlie Wates is spending
some time here with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Wates. Mr.. Wates has
not been we'll for a week or more
and came home to rest and recu-
perate. He is steadily improving
and will return to assume his duties
with one of Augusta's largest gro
Gerry firms in few days.
Let every lover of good masic
HE themselves to merry Scotland
on Friday evenino in the Opera
House.
We're ready for You Mr.. Man
with the clothes of to-day. Step in
to our clothing department We want
to introduce You to a line of spring
garments designed to meet your
every requirement. Every man
and young man who is interested
in wearing clothes which are charm.
ingly styled will be keenly inter
ested in our spring assortment now
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26
Classified Ads

WANTED-A few bushels of
white peas for the county chain
Gang. Deliver at the store of L.
p" May, Edgefeld, S. G. A. A.
rdmunds. Supe, visor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26

FOX SALE-A good milch COW,
fresh 10 pail. Apply to B. II.
Parker at the store of Rives Bros.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26

Clerk of Town Council.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26

FOR SALE-Rough lumber of
all kinds. Bills cut to order. Da-
vid Strother. 2-26-6t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-26

FOR SALE-A cheap horse at
bargain. Apply to J. w. Grim,
Johnston, 3-4-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Women Never Forgot Spinner.

We never forgot Trea Surer Spinner
After his death We felt that We owed
the appointment of women to him. 50
q monument costing $4,000 was bought.
II is now located in Myers Park. Her.
kimer y. y. We made several attempts
To get permission to place the monument
on the front steps of the Treasury. but
the officials refused, on the ground that
II would furnish precedent.
The appointment of women to the
government service at that time, in my
opinion. opened many fields for them
declared Miss Graves. Before that time
they had never thought of leaving home.
and all they did was TO get ready to
marry.
Miss Graves is yet active, despite her
eighty-Qne years. When the reporter
called upon her she was counting the
half notes and placing them in pack
ages. She gets about just as quickly
"a many of the younger clerks in the
department She Is the oldest of three
sisters, the only members of her family
now living. The other two sisters, Mrs.
Eliza beth g. Menet of Kansas City and
Miss Alemia B. Graves of Bloomville.
y y, are living in the city at this
father. she says. lived TO be eiShty-six.
Her father and brother both served
III the Union army during the civil
war both in the 9th New York.
Familiarity known as 'Conklings Rifle
men, named for Senator Conkling. Her
brother, she said. at the time he en-
listed as drummer boy was so small
that he could not march. and he had
10 he placed on the baggage wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
REPAIRS TO WHARVES.
Work in Progress at Washington
Park. Alexandra and Elsewhere.

4 pile driver and wharf building out
fit of the Dorsey & Miller Company is
employed in driving piles and doing
other work on the wharf at WaShingt on
Park. on the Potomac. opposite Alex
andria. used as q landing place by the
steamer Angler carrying colored eXcur-
sionists from this city. a dredee be
longing to the same concern is at work
on the Anacostia river between Ana
costa and Pennsylvania avenue bridges
throwing up bank on which a stone
retaining wall is to be built along the
edge of the portion of the flats 1t is
proposed to reclaim. As soon the
banking work is done. the wall building
will be started, and in the latter part
of the summer dredging operations will
be in order.
Clark K Winston's wharf building out
tit has been brought up from Little
Hunting creek to Alexandria to rebuild
the piers of the Alexandria Fertilizer
and Chemical Company and that of the
Mutual Ice Company.
Banks pile driver has completed the
work of removing the piles of the old
wharf on the Eastern branch side of
Washington Barracks Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
TO REOPEN RIVER VIEW.
Resort Leased to E. 7. Whiting. Who
Obtains Steamer.

River View, excursion resort. which
for many Years was one of the most
popular places on the river. is to again
be opened TO the public. and according
to report the first trip 10 the resort
will be made next Saturday. On the
death of Capt. r. s. Randall. who oper-
atcd River View for nearly twenty
years. the park in 1908 passed into the
hands OF interests connected with the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company and Colonial Beach. and for
year or two the place was operated
For two years or longer. however, only
occasional trips have been made 10 the
special parties aboard.
During the spring IL was reported
that the resort had been leased to
Bdltlmoreans, VINO would open II
AT the beginning OF the excursion sea-
son. but that scheme fell through.
Recently the owners of the resort leas-
Luna Park. IL is stated that the
lessess of River View have secured the
steamer Charles II. Werner at Balti-
more TO carry about 700 passengers
and Will place her on the route. She
VIII arrive here about the middle OF the
week. The Werner was formerly the
lighthouse service steamer Violet. and
was we'll known at this city. Several
years ago she was sold by the govern
ment. and her purchasers had her re-
modelled for the excursion business
She was built at Staten Island, y. y,
and is l43 feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
BAND ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN
Custom of Saturday Afternoon Con-
certs Is Revived.

Reviving the custom that lapscd during
the last four years. the Marine Band
PLAYED its Saturday afternoon concert
in the grounds of tho White House yes
terday afternoon between > and 60
O'Clock. For many years. until four
years ago, the gates of the White House
lawn were thrown open each Saturday
afternoon during the summer months
for the Marine Band concerts. President
Taft, however. discontinued the custom
during the four years he was the occu-
pant OF the White House. the band
playing on the cllipse.
There was large crowd on the rolling
lawn Yesterday afternoon. Ii collected
gradually, but scattered quickly. Almost
without warning a deluge of rain fell,
and there was a wild scurrying for
heavily leafed trees and other shelters
nearby The last number of the program
was being played when the shower came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed 70 the health department.:
Edward S. Hill. ~ years. jTe Mclean
avenue southwest
Clarence Richa rdson, ) years. Children S
Hospital.
Joseph c. Gaulden. ii years. 200 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Mamie Pelton. - years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
John Napolo. 81 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Charles B Cheyney. 40 years. 1867 31st
street northwest
Ella Ellis, 45 years, Georgetown Unver-
sity Hospital
John r. Norris. 81 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Catherine y. Easley, ~ years, i1Ol Wis
cunsin avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Committeeman in Charge.

The following committeeman have the
charge:
r. j. Mersheimer. chairman, ". y. De
Neale. vice chairman; J. 7. Moffett,
treasurer: j. A. Kaiser secretary; Rich
ard Rose. sergeant-at arms; " S. Bal
Ienger, chairman transportation and order
committee; V. A. Sisler. chairman dane
ing committee; W. y De Neale. chair
man amusement committee: $. l. Folsom,
chairman printing and advertising com
mttece.
". f.. Anderson. ". NJ. Anderson, ". S
Rallenser. w H. Burgess. J. II. Brown.
c. r. Butcher, G. W. Burdette. T.
Brown. S. r. Bowen. l.. Beebe, H. W.
Baum. V. D. Brooke. Edw. Bowling. p. c.
Gordon. ". l.. Clark, W. n. De Nealc.
Montgomery Davis, A. {. Daniels, W. r.
Dement,. G. w Derene. +. j. Enders. S. l.
Folsom. F. r. Elder. NJ. Franks, d. T.
Frazier.
GormIey. r. c. Goodhart, f. A. Gardner.
l. r. Hartnett J. A. Hegarty, P. T. Hal
Ter. L. w Harding. o. l.. Hesse. w. +.
Ham. B. f. Hunter r. 7. Jenkins. Woodie
r. Jones, a. w. Jet. II. Jackson, l.. L.
johnson. L. B. Johnson, W l.. Kettner.
j. r. Kaldenbach. {. P. King, {. S. Kim
ball. j. a. Kaiser. II. NJ. Keeling, r j..
kaldenbach. Ill. +. Lacy. +. w. Louk.
Robert Leight. A. a. Latchford. J. f.
Lynch. W Mclean, Clarence Manuel, j..
r. McColIoch. A. I. Maupin
F. A. Meininger. II. c. Myers. J. d. Ma
honey. j. T. Moffett. F. j. Mersheimer. a.
NJ Murray. f. S. NARROW. NJ. NJ. Merrill.
j. W. Diff. j. O'Connell. W. Perrell.
Robert Pritchard 4. S Parry. +. II.
Raley. ". l.. Kuffner. George Reynolds,
Richard Rose c. s. Reich. George Bohr-
man and George Rivers.
w. l.. Snow. $. \. Swissett, n. d.
Smith. T. Stating. c. II. Smoot. J. E. K.
shaw, N. T. Sands. +. ii. Staub. V. \.
Sisler. John Schetlin. l.. +. Sinclair J.
+. Tenly, Ii. 9. Torbert. W. T. Weaver,
A. E. Welsh. p. IT. Wenzell. J. w. Wen
ner, F. ]. Whitehead, r. W. Williams,
q; a. Whitney, w a. Wenner, T.. w.
Whitehead and c. S. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
WEATHER..
Cloudy and Cooler Today; Monday
Fair and Cool: Moderate Winds.

For the District of Columbia. cloudy
and cooler today. Monday fair and cool:
moderate north winds.
The storm that was central over the
st. Lawrence valley Friday night Is now
over Nova Scotia and moving eastward,
and the pressure is low over the west
gulf states and on the PACING slope. Dur
ing the last tUenty-four hours the distur-
Dances heretofore referred 10 caused gen
eral precipitation over the mississippi
valley and the districts east thereof. and
over the middle plains states and the
Rocky mountain region. There were
heavy local rains in the South Atiantlc
and east gulf states. the ONO valley,
Iowa and oklahoma.
Tempcratures nave fallen decidedly
over the region of the great lakes. the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys. and
the southwest. while reaction TO some
what warmer weather IS IN progress over
the northwest Moderately warm wealth
er continued during SATURDAY in the At
lantic and gulf states. Tennessee and Ar
kansas
The weather will he fair Sunday and
Monday in the middle Atlantic and New
England states. the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissppi valleys. the region Of The great
lakes and the plains states. while over
the south atlantic and gulf states and the
Rocky mountain region il VIII he unset
tied With local rains
Cooler weather Will oNerspread the At
lantic states, the gulf states. Tennessee
and Arkansas Sunday, while the temper
allure will rise sunday and Monday in tie
region of the great lakes. the upper Mis-
sissippi valley. the plains states and the
Rocky mountain region.
The winds along the New England
coast Will he moderate northwest: on the
middle Atlantic coast moderate north, on
the south Atlantic coast light 10 moder-
ate varia Bile, becoming north and north
cast on the Carolina coast: on the gulf
coast light to moderate variable. on the
lower lakes moderate north. shifting to
east: on the upper lakes light to moder-
ate varia BILE.
Tide Tables.
Today-I.ow tide 4:31 am. and SO
p m. high tide 1914. 2 m. and | 20 pm:
Tomorrow tide. 5.35 am. and
G22 pm: high tide. 1l.31 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. AS am: sun sets.
~ pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 455 am
Moon sets-11:10
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric mean
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and eNtinguiShed forty-hve
minutes before sunrise; public gas
lamps lighted twenty minutes after sun
set and eXtinguiShed forty minutes be
fore sunrise. Naphtha lighting service
has been discontinued
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June -
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
muddy this evening
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight -: . am. Il. am %:
am. So: am. -; 10 am. s.; y
noon. Sc; pm, 81; pm. -, pm.
~: pm, a. 10 pm -.
Highest. Sc; lowest. o..
Relative humidity-S am, Is; > pm,
"a; pm, &c.
Rainfall IS pm. to pm.), n.02.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 81
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 30. lowest, 90.
Tempera tureS in Other Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Sarah Mullen. 81 years. 5S11 Colorado
avenue northwest.
Hattie Lion, :3 years, US l. street
northwest.
Thomas F. Dawson, jr., half day, 424
East Capitol street.
James Johnson. II years. Emergency
Hospital
Vivian Gilchrist. l year. rs u street
southwest.
Bette Wins, - years, Columbia Hos
pital.
How'd Chase 60 years, Providence Hos
pital.
George Roy. 30 years. II street north
east.
Dena Gibson. ID years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Police Find Mary Page Destitute.

woman giving her name as Mary
Page, who said she had no home. was
found wandering about the vicinity of
the cast end OF the Pennsylvania ave
nue. bridge last night about $50
o'clock She had been out in the rain
and was suffering from exposure. the
police say. She was taken in the Ana :
costa patrol wagon to Washington
Asylum Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Two Residences Are Sold.

Paul v. Mitchell & Co. report the sale
OF the semi detached residence at SCI ALI
son street northwest 10 Walter +. Zeph,
Who vii occupy the premises as his
home The price is stated as $500. This
Nr7n has also sold COR Mrs. Frances Hun
ter the premises az 81 Fox road. the
consideration being about s2.'ts'. The
purchaser, Mrs. Lucy g Thompson. VIII
ho4d the property as an Investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Michael Miller Dies, Aged Sc.

Special Dispatch to The star
HAGERS1OWN. Md. May Michael
Miller, retired, died at his home here
today. from complications, aged eighty
six years He was native of Germany
but had been living in Hagerstown since
childhood He was the last of his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
The Real Targets.
!. Lawrence tMo.D Ch.cftain.

From the Lawrence Mo- Ch.cftain-
Young man down east hanged himself
because the people found fault with him.
II the practice were to become general
in this country the trees would be full Of
teachers, preachers and editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
STREET RAILWAY MEN
PREPARING FOR OUTING
Relief Association Discusses
Plans for Big Excursion to
Chesapeake Beach.

Elaborate preparations arc being made
for the annual outing of the Washington
RAILWAY and Electric Relief Association
to be held at Chesapeake Beach Thurs
day. June ri. Last night the committee
on arrangements held 4 meeting and
spent considerable time discussing plans
for the big excursion. Officers OF the
company are taking great interest IN the
preparations being made and arc assist
ing in every way to make the affair an
ENJOYABLE one. y fine assortment OF
prizes is being gathered together for the
winners of the athletic events to be held
at the outing.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Relief Association Is one of the largest
beneficial bodies of street railway men
in the United States. 1t looks after the
needs of its members in both sickness and
death; provides club features and other
utilities for the betterment and advance
ment of its members in social and cdu-
catiOnal lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
William A. and Annie Schwerdtfegef

William A. and Annie Schwerdtfeger
girl.
William l.. and Florence Nj. Paul., boy
Malcolm and Nellie NJ. McCrowe, GIRL
Irving w and Annie T.. Luskey, boy.
Frank A. and Bertha Johansen. boy.
Herbert c. and Annie c. Jones, girl
William II. and Mary Holloway, girl
Michael 7 and Annie Holland. girl.
Charles A. and Bertha ~ Hammet.'
boy.
Emilio r. and Caterina FaSioio, girl.
Thomas and Olive Dyer. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department:
Rubano and Carmela Tocc, boy.
Francesca and Teresa SelsaSgio, glrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

1t matters little what IL is that YOU
want-whether situation or a servant
a want ad in The star will reach the
person who will ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY. WE'D NESDaY. FRIDAY,
4 nm sharp: a L. each: daily read
.ngs Mrs. J. T.. MALTBY soI Mt yerLon pl.
NV. back of Carnegie Lihrarv Phone VI. 370A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Randolph H. and Catherine P. Chester.

Randolph H and Catherine 2. Chester,
girl.
James r. and Mary +. Earnes. hoy.
Thomas and Mary f.. Brown. hoy.
!, Giuseppe and Angelina Alessandreili.
boy.
Willis ". and Lucy Washington. boy.
Daniel and Maria Rawlins, boy
Moses and Mamie Peyton. boy.
Samuel and Annie Johnson. girl.
John and Hattie Dixon, boy.
II matters little what II IL thai YOU
rant-Mhe tiler n situation or serNant
a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
MONTPELIER.
Country Club Purchases Land Adjoining
Its Property.

The Montpelier Country club has
bought of Thomas and Alma Hamel a
piece OF. land adjoining the club property
near the Dudley farm for 5000. The
strip of land is 25 feet wide and l,050
feet long, together with triangular
piece containing a spring. Real estate
standing in the name of Joseph A. Baker
has also been sold the Country club for
payment of delinquent taxes, the
amount of tax and fees for collection
being sll.7s.
Miss Albna Smith of East Montpelier
died yesterday at Heaton hospital of
pneumonia. She had been III for some
time with dropsy and heart trouble and
for the past six weeks had been under
going treatment at the hospital. Miss
Smith was born in Elmore, May 25. 1915
but for everal years had made her home
in this city and East Montpelier. She
leaves a brother. A. J. Smith. in Morris
vile. A private funeral viii be held
from the home of her niece. Mrs J. L.
Buck. in East Montpelier. Monday Il
p. m. with burial in Maplewood Gene
terry, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
/ 900 SCHOOL CHILDREN ATTENDED.
Meeting in Montpelier City Hall, When
Prizes Were Awarded.

Over 1000 school children gathered il
the Montpelier city hall Friday evening
in meeting for civic betterment, tht
awarding of prizes and speeches by we'll
known men. The hall was packed witt
the children and their friends.
Some months ago Mayor Estee Offered
prizes for the eight best essays on
"What can the children of Montpelier
schools do TO make Montpelier a
cleaner, more wholesome and, therefore
better city in which to live?" and last
nights meeting was TO still further
carry out the idea. Some 500 essays
were turned in as result of the mayor )
offer.
Principal +. s. Abbott Of the high
school was the first speaker, who eN-
planned the purpose of the meeting, and
he was followed by Miss Tilley Sweeney,
who represented the parochial schools.
Her idea for the betterment of the city
was by living clean, wholesome lives
and the development OF Christian char
acter. Miss Eulah Kelley represented
the public school and thought the ruling
power in producing better city 20 be
the resources of Vermont and New Eng
land in natural scenery. Philip Fraser,
in speaking for the paroehial schools re.
ferred to cleanliness of thought and ac-
ton Clifford Dodge represented the
seminary and thought right examples
set by the young people would do much
to help the city. Philip Hayden of the
public schools was the last speaker of
the stdents and spoke OF the personal
,hoce of each of good or evil.
Following these talks by the pupils,
President c. H. Spooner Of Norwich uni
iersity awarded prizes for essays as fol-
ows: TO public school students. first,
Henry Cotton; second, Maude Hutch
lrird, Rachel Wheelock; fourth, Rebek-
III Yeti. To parochial school students,
irst, Beatrice Fountain; second, George
iingras; third, Ruth SERVER; fourth,
Marguerite Ledden. The Judges were
resident Spooner. Governor Fletcher and
resident Guy Potter Benton of the
of Vermont.
Following the awarding of prizes. adj
resses we're made by Rev. w. J. O'sul- |
ivan and DR.. Benton, and the meeting |
losed with the singing of America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
Proprietor of Bronx Road
house Accused of Compile
ity in larson Trust"
SPECTACULAR ARREST
MADE DURING NIGHT
Police Say John Danies Was
Indicted in Chicago--He
Says Nothing

New York, March John Daues,
proprietor of roadhouse in the BronS,
was arrested here during the night,
charged with completely in the Chicago
arson cases. The police surrounded the
Danies hotel, while the guests We're being
entertained with singers and dancers.
Danies attempted to escape through the
woods but was captured by a mounted
policeman at the point of a revolver.
The police say Danies was indicted in
Chicago and is alleged to have been the
brains of the arson gang there. Danies
had nothing to say. He is 55 years old
and of good address. He was locked up
as fugitive from justice and will be
held pending the arrival of extradition
papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
GREEK ARMY INFLICTS
HEAVYLOSS ON TURKS
When Former Routed the Porte's Troops
at Melista After Severe
Rattle

Athens. Greece, March Heavy losses
were inflicted in the Turkish detaeh-
ment. which was routed yesterday by
a Greek force near Melista, to the north
OF the fortress of Janina, after a severe
battle. according TO dispatch received
here. The fight is reported TO have last
ed six hours and the Greeks declare
they buried on the field ll2 Turks, in
cluding eight officers. besides taking an
independent observers here regard the
other ls0 prisoners. The Greek losses
are given as only four wounded, 5i,t
story with some skepticism.