davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned AND
prohibited from cutting. burning
eadening, carrying or floating away
IL otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing OF
lying upon the 'ands Of the under.
signed. The re also prohibited
from tishin Aunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespas0'
ing in any .;ay on lAAdo belongings
to the uD' gned.
Fl. Fl. MAYFIELD.
II. J. AAYFIELD.
r, A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
.o21-f, GEO II. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
SUBSCRIPTION 900 A YEAR.
FIRE ALARMS.
As Arranged for the COvington Fyfe
Department.

Explanation: The system OF the
st. Tammany Ice E Manufacturing
CompaRy's whistle will b a. follows:
For instance, il an alerm Is given
frem District No. ~. the whistle
will blow once, thep pause OF five
seeonds and the whistle will blow
tviee-No. -. There will be pause
81 ten seconds between each full
number. A general alarm will be
49,, and the district NUMBER:
District No. S-Seiler Hotel, -
Columbia Stree.
District No. st. Tammany Ice
f. Mfx. Co.. e1O1 Theard Avenue.
District No. Mrs. Jos. Koflier'
store. 723 Florida Street.
District No. est. Tammany Laun-
dry. so4 First Street.
District No. Sulphur Springs
Addition.
District No. Sd. l. Addison &
Co. store, Corner Jackson and 27tn
Avenue.
District No. 9-W. A. Dutschs
residence, 1903 18th Avenue.
District No. Bloomington Bank
Building. Corner Columbia and Bos-
ton Streets. ,
District No. 13-southern Hotel
Building, sos Boston Street.
District No. -4-St. Tammany
Farmers ONCE. 202 Boston Street.
District No. 15-Miss L. Hosmer's
Residence, 1917 Louisiana Street
District No. 16-Capt. H. T. &.
Waivers Residence. 1903 America
Street.
District No. list. Pauls College
Louisiana Street. :,
District No. 21-Adolph Laborde'
simpsons Branch. 1911 Harrison
styoot.
District No. 2S-Dr. J. F. Pigott's
Residence. SIT 23d Avenue.
District No. 24-Hrs. VIM. Bode-
bender's Residence, sos 18th Avenue.
District No. 81. s. Jones Resi-
.dones, Claiborne-Military Road.
District No. 35-J. J. Foley's Resi-
lence, Claiborne-Mandeville Road.
Notice-Memorize your district
number. Ring up Phone No. 400
and give them the District Number,
whose house is burning, on which
street. One long whistle will signify
the hre u out"
H. J. osTENDoRF,
Chief Covington Fire Department.
Anyone turning In q false alarm
AA 50 b,s11 Mt
Of the law.
r. G.. NARRERO.
Mayor Town of Cov;ngton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
THE TIllEs-DEMOCRAT CUTS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Effective September 18th. the New
Orleans Timee-Democrat reduced ito
subscription price to 15c week, 65f
. month, 31.05 for three months
$3.50 for ok months, or $3.50 IL
twelve months, delivered by carrie,
Ia either the city Of New Orleans or
country towns. Subscription by mail
payable in advance-one month Csc.
three months @1.95, six months $3.55
enc twelve months $3.50. Sunday
only, twelve months $500. Week.,
Times-Democrat. issued every Fri
day. 50 cents . year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Mrs.. N. Levy ( Son vs.. F. A. Mitchell.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Tam
many, Fourth Ward Justice
Court.

BY virtue Of an order Of seizure
and sale from the honorable the
Aforesaid court and to me directed,
bearing date February Is, 1914, l
will proceed to sell at public auction
1T the front door OF the courthouse
In the town of Vaudeville, La, be-
tween leal sale hours, to the highest
bidder. ON Saturday, April 4, 1914,
tho following described property, to-
wit:
All the interest Of north half Of
square 80 Of land lying and being
situated In the town Of Vaudeville,
Ii.
Terms Cash. without benefit of
J. N. MILLER,
feb2S-3od Constable.
Succession Of Louis A. Cook.
No. 2147.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
~. Parish Of st. Tammany, State :.
Of Louisiana.
Notice 10 hereby given to the cred
itors OF this estate and to all other
persons interested to show cause (if
any they have or CAM within ten
day0 from tho present notification,
why the application for the fling OF
Q provisional account by MN. A.
Cook, the administrator. should not
b approved.
By order Of Court, dated Feb. 26,
1914.
3. J. FREDERICK,
4l6-9t Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Succession Of Louis A. Cook.

Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court
~. Parish Of st. Tammany, State :.
Of Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
Having secured the consent o. the
resident property holders within 31p
feet of thu property at the corner OF
.donroe snd Wilkinson street, N ,'.-
dev:lle. will petition the town coun-
Gil to open a barroom aud restau-
rant at that place for colored people.
GUS D'ANTONI.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Double Daily Service Between
Between
COVINGTON
And
NEW ORLEANS
MANDEVILLE
SLlDELL
BOGALUSA
COLUMBIA
FRANKIINTON :
TYLERTOWN

Low comm utter fares on sale the
year round. Low weekend rates.
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE MARCH 80. 1913
Daily, Except Sunday.
Southbound. Northoonnd
Leaves Covington Arrives
No. 81 1905 p m No. 20 $3.50 = III
No. % 6:25 q m No "a 6:45 p. m.
Sundays Only.
No. 25 $50 D m No. 26 1925 . n
No. 81 1915 a m No. % 8:45 p. m
For information apply to Ticket
agent, or
G. B. AUBURTIN. A. G. p. A..
N. I. MCMAHON, G. p. A.,
suite sos Whitney-C Central Bldg.
New Orleans. Long distance phone
Main 488.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
TREsPAss NOTICE.

TRESPEsS NOTICE.
We. the undersigned, forbid oil
uniting, trapping and trespassing on
ur lands. Anyone caught 30 doina
will be punished to the full extent
II the law.
JAMES BARTENDER,
NANDANE BARTENDER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

scheme and should increase the cir
cu1ation of the paper"
William schick: "It should meet
with the approval Of the business
man.
b. w. Carter of the Topeka Tent
and Awning company: 81 think It
is q mighty nice arrangement. espec-
tally for the Commercial club MEM
bers."
F. E. Whitney Of Stephenson &
Webb: II think it is a mighty good
thing-we are getting to the metro
politan stage"
Judge e. r. Simon: I'm for it.
The one cent noon paper Is just what
Topeka has been looking for. Later
and fuller news. two cents"
S. E, Cobb Of the Bank Of Topeka:
why not have a noon-day one cent
paper? I approve Of the idea"
Earl Akers: 'This is fine. TIL buy
it right along if that will help. I'il
enjoy looking at it,
E. l. Overton: TT is indicative Of
development in Topeka"
George Godfrey Moore. manager Of
Germania Life Insurance company:
1T is a mighty good thing. There is
need for an in-between paper"
Charles L. Mitchell, manager for
Crane & Co.: ''The business men can
sit down and read while they are eat
ing their lunch and thereby keep post
ed on what is going on"
S. J. Rice. manager of the Pruden-
tial Insurance company: ''It Is a pret-
ty clever stunt
Fred Coulson, secretary Kansas In
dependent Telephone company: "It
shows enterprise. It is bound to be a
success
o. H. White of the Topeka Transfer
company: Looks as il a lot Of them
ought to be sold.'
John r. Sargent, ST.: 'It is right in
line with a progressive city"
John r. Sargent. jr.: 1T strikes me
as an up-to-date move"
Robert Stone: "It is metropolitan
a good move.''
J. Will Kelley, secretary of the Com
mercial club: This shows the faith Of
the State Journal in the city and the
intention of Mr.. MacLennan to keep up
with the growth of the city"
Scott Hopkins, president of the Pru-
Dental Trust Company: THE proof Of
the pudding is the eating. have been
buying the edition."
II. B. Wilson, superintendent Of city
schools: ''I think it is a good thing for
the business men,
e. F. Stanley. principal Of the Quincy
school: IT think it's great
n. o. Locke: 81 m for it,
George McDermott: 1T is a good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

Tomorrow being Saturday the State
Journal will be a double number. two
pages win be printed in color and viii
give what are said to be two Of the
best and most wholesome comic pages
printed by any newsfaper; namely.
Buster Brown and The DoinsB Of
the Van Looms"
Az It is impossible to sell. IN HuQpalka,
s. twenty page paper Of any ed1t1um in
color for one cent. Saturdays n0en~ odf-
tien tomorrow, consisting 0k twenty.
pages, will be sold for two cents
so tomorrow noon drop IN two p61ooo1
and take cut one double paper o8
twenty pages; two pages color.
I On Monday noon the paper viii be Of
ordinary sixe and printed only II black
and spdd - to-dax for one cest-
Ali T0pskA advertleeFx who get their
copy In ~ hours ahea1s N1Iew thGxo
Is something unueuQ 80 tfpQutrinG
additional time, VIII be 0<oe6nSG1o1 IN
seration in noon edition Wfth0nk o4l4m
charge; other advertisements Win q:
IN II p0ogtbles or be Ie1k 0ut1l tMo ~
edition ~ IL next d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Aduitsnia-

ing, after her maiden run from Liv-
erpool. notwithstanding her length,
901 feet. she gave her convoy Of tugs
no trouble AZ shipped easily into her
berth while harbor craft shrieked
greetings.
She is second In size to the vaterland,
the largest ship in the world. Her tom
mage is a, 900 and she can accommodate
5000 passengers.
Temple of Taste.
The new liner glided from the cradle
at Clydebank in April. 1913. In fittings,
furniture and internal decoration she
has been called a floating palace, luxu-
rious beyond the dreams Of ease and
comfort, a winged sea-girt citadel, a
temple Of taste. and epitome of Anglo
Saxon art in particular FOR two and a
half centuries.
Her interior tells the story of the ma
tions from the days of the "goodlie
ship the Great Harry down to the Ma
poleon It is said a trip on her will be
sort Of preparatory course to an in
telligent enjoyment Of the art galleries
Of Europe. the ancient landmarks and
the English mansions.
The term cabin and the term state
room may be taken in the same sense
in which the word statero0m is used
in describing Windsor Castle. Kensing-
ton Palace and Hampton Court.
In her decorative details the new
Cunarder embraces the Tudor times.
the days of Hans Holbein. Of Sir
"Anthonie'' Van Dyke and lingo Jones,
the periods of domestic architecture be-
tween the Restoration of Charles II and
the middle Of the reign of George III,
the stern classicism of Christopher
Wrenn. the French masters in the early
part of the reign OF Louis the Magnifi-
cent, and the lighter motives of the
Adams and the Dances. The Dutch
influences of the end Of the seventeenth
century are also fel. in the decoration
of the wonder ship.
On the grand staircaes is an original
example Of Giovanni Antonio Panini,
who loved to conjure up Roman ruins.
Then the voyager comes face to face
with the carrying CT Grinling Gibbons.
the portraits of Le1y and Kneller, and
the iron work of Jeon Tritou.
A Dream in Art.
The AQuitania is also a fine example
of the engraver's art, the sculptor's art
and that of the tapestry makers of
Mortlake. The reflections of the great
painters Of the eighteenth century will
be found on the bulkheads in line-en-
cravings ty Hollar and Faithorne, by
G. B. Cipriani, Sir r. Strange and Fran
cesco Bartlozzi.
There also are to be seen Penn, Mel
son, Washington, the two William Pitts,
George III and Benjamin Franklin, as
well as the graceful forms and charm
ing features of those women Of the
eighteenth century oerpet ,ated by the
skill of Reynolds. Romney, Gainsbor-
ough, Reburn and Hopper Then there
are themes from Greenwich Hospital.
Kensington, Bromley Palace and Hamp-
ton Court
The smoke room is Carolean, the
lounge Christopher Wrenn. the drawing
room an Adam. The swimming pool is
Pompeiian. the trellis gardens Italian
and even the gymnasium an object les
son in high art.
The Aquitania is the biggest steam
ship under the British flag. She il 901
feet long, has 81 feet beam and is 81
feet deep from the boat deck, with a
gross tonnage of 1900. She has ac-
conmodations for nearly 5000 persons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
THEY like II.


Asked their opinion Of the now ar
rangement whereby q noon edition of
the State Journal may be had for one
cent, and q later moro complete paper
at I or s o'clock. for two cents. many
Of the Topeka business men. ana other
prominent citizens at the Commercial
club today expressed themselves a.
delighted with the innovation.
They Like It-Ferhaps It WIN Go
This Time.
1 p. m:
E. H. Crosby OF Crosby Brothers'
company: 'T was just reading the
paper. It seems to me that q penny
edition for a town Of this size should
work up q big demand"
w. w. Whitney Of the Warren NJ
Crosby company: II should think
that the one cent would appeal"
III. A. Spielman Of Emahixer and
Spielman: II believe 1t II . good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
HOT AGAIN TODAY.
Temperatures Above Midsummer Nor
NAL Prevail In Kansas.

1t Is hot again today. The tempera-
ture this afternoon at o'clock was 30
degrees Very little rain fell in KAN
sas in the past "a hours Four hum
dredths of an inch fell at Mcpherson
and .O2 at Manhattan. Outside of this
there has been no rainfall in the state.
Reports received from Pittsburg are
to the effect that the temperature
registered SIS at that place this after
noon. The highest temperature in the
state was at Concordia where it reg
istered "a. A 25-mile wind blew from
the south all day today. Temperatures
have been above the midsummer nor
NAL in most parts Of the state.
The forecast calls for generally fair
tonight and Saturday. The cool
weather which was promised Satur-
day has been sidetracked. In Nevada
and Idaho the temperature has been
only two degrees above freezing all
day. There are some prospects that
the weather may be cooler in Topeka
Sunday Tho faYnnorafnrea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
warm weather Is General.

Kansas City, June 5.-High tempera-
lures. forecasting another record break
ing day Of heat, prevailed in west
ern Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma
this morning. Concordia, Kan. re-
ported temperature Of 50 degrees at
3 o'clock, Springfield, Mo-, reported the
mercury at S6. while at Kansas City
at the same hour the government ther-
mometer on the top OF twelve story
building registered 81. Other points re-
ported temperatures above 90 degrees.
\ brisk breexa prewat1ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Good for the Wheat.

GOOO 1Of tu0 Wucat.
Leavenworth. Kan, June 5.-Wheat
growers welcome the high temperature
and cloudless skies. as conditions are
exactly right for the ripening of the
crop. Recent rains have given the
corn crop an excellent start.
DrOuth Serious IT St. Joe.
st. Joseph, Mo-, June 5.-The drouth
situation is serious and high tempera-
lures continue. The prediction was
that today would be one OF the hottest
of the season with the mercury at 95
at 10 O'Clock. Lack of rain has cut on
the strawberry crop and farmers say
corn is at a critical stage. Pastures
are as brown as in midsummer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
HER FIRST TRIP
The Aquitania, Largest Ship
Flying the British Flag,
Arrives at New York, Complet-
ing Her Maiden Voyage.
ONLY ONE VESSEL LARGER
She Is Second In Size 10 the
Vaterland Of Hamburg.
and Furnishing.
ONLY ONE VESSEL LARGER

New York. June 5.-The new Gu
nard line giantess. Aquitania, greatest
ship af1oat under the British flag,
docked without mishap in the Hud-
son river at $3.50 o'clock this morn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
INSTALLED AS PASTOR
Continued from first page,l

tour at Pompeii, going thence to Switz-
erland and over the Alps, through France
to the English channel After short
visit in Yorkshire he embarked for
America, reaching New York in 1904.
Not long afterward he was to graduate
from Bowdoin college with honor, win
ming the commencement prize for ora
tory. known as the Goodwin honor, and
special honor for merit in English. Dur
ing his course in college he took charge
OF mission in Mechanic Falls, Me-,
raised more than 81 900 to pay debt
on the mission which had been hanging
over the congregation for more than four
years.
Afterward he was called to the pas
torate of the Congregational church in
South Acton, Mass. During his ministry
there were many accessions to the
church. A new organ was installed and
when he left, the church had been freed
from debt and there was surplus in
the treasury.
Rev. Mr.. Grassland is also a graduate
of Andover Theological seminary where
he received the degree of S. T. B. He
also completed course at Harvard uni
versity. In 1910 he attended the pres
entation of the Passion play at 0beram
mergau and during that he year he trav-
eled extensively through Palestine. Asia
Minor and Turkey and Greece. Rev. Mr..
Grassland preached before the congrega-
ton of the First Presbyterian church on
the first two Sundays in September.
On Sept. p he received a unanimous
call to the pastorate of the church. The
work has started off auspiciously and in
dications point to a successful incum-
bency. With his wife, the new pastor
the recently purchased Presby-
terrain manse on Wellington street. Rev. |
Grassland succeeds Rev. Duncan Sal
mond. who accepted call to the Pres
byterian church in Lynn, Mass, last
July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Proper Resentment.

Editor Times: In view OF the recent
and unjust attacks made by one Theor
dore Roosevelt. c. A. Prouty and the
Boston American upon Senator W. p.
Dillingham;, one OF the very best of Yer
mont's most illustrious and worthy sons,
il would seem a most graceful thing to
do in the way Of proper resentment OF
such attacks, for all voters in Mr.. Dill
lingham's home county of Washington, if
not in the entire state. irrespective of
party affiliations, to express their conf
dence m his high character and most con
sciencious and faithful service to his
state and nation hv casting their votes
tor him at the coming election. This
ought 10 be very easy for considerate
Democrats 10 do since the opposing can.
didate has never been and does not now
claim TO be OF their political faith.
Fair Play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

Wednesday evening TO assist in putting
out the fire which destroyed the hotel
and barns in the upper village Very
efficient work was done by the hand
pump from Marshheld and the many vol
unteers who responded to the call for
aid.
Mrs. l.. NJ johnson was in Montpelier
| Tuesday.
Miss Louise Brown of st. Adams Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wood.
Mrs. w. H. Martin was in Barre and
Montpelier Tuesday.
DIR, and Mrs. Walter Vincent OF Bur.
lington visited Mrs. G. j. Goodrich part
of last week.
Mrs. w. J. Batchelder was in Barre
last week to attend the Sunday school
convention
Mrs. Albirda Martyr has moved from
the Congregational parsonage into the
Batchelder block on Mill street.
Miss Muude Batchelder visited friends
In Barre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbauncey Kelton OF New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert kelton
and Asa Wheeler OF East Montpelier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emery of Lyn-
donville were in town Wednesday even.
ing to attend the Kelton. Martyr we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Batcheder of
Barre spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Batchelder.
Dan Hudson of Montpelier spent Sun
day in town with relatives.
Ed Glidden of Tampa, Fla recently
visited relatives and friends in town.
Remember the masquerade promenade
at the opera house Friday, Oct. 80.
Eldon Ladd of st. Petersburg, Fla,
was in town last week, calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tebbetts of Cabot
were in town Saturday to attend the
grange fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Spencer of st.
Johnsbury are spending a few days in
town with relatives.
Mrs. V. L. Barlow of Oneonta, n y,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mar
tin.
Advertised letters at the postoffice are
for Geo. Sevene, A. Sears, Mrs. Jemes |
Ashline and Mrs. Robert Burnham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

The Boston Transcript disposes of d
subject that is the cause OF more or less
profitless discussion in the following par
agraph:
"a good many people seem to think 1t
worth while to take part in contro.
versy as to whether Abraham Lincoln,
when partner in small general store,
did or did not sell liquor. If his sales
of liquor bore an appreciable ratio to
the amount of ink that is being expend-
ed in this discussion he must have done
n profitable business. even according to
the moderate standard of prices and
profits of his early manhood As a mat
ter of fact, we know that the store was
a failure and Lincoln carried for sew
eral years a burden of debt as a result
of his experiment in commercial life.
Lincoln himself is quoted as admitting
that he sold liquor. Most grocers of
that time dealt in wet goods not only
in the West but here in New England.
1t may be a revelation to a great many
people to learn that the custom of Civ
ing a drink on the settlement of bill
was practiced in and around Boston
within little more than so years A
we'll known Bostonian. now dwelling in
one of our suburban wards, remembers
that in 1863 he was sent by his father
to pay bill at local grocers. That
grocer had the habit of treating Gus
toners on such occasions, but the Bos-
tonian in question: being but about l2
years of age. was refused the usual hon
orarium with the curt remark that New
England rum was not for little boys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Science and Statistics.

Science was Mortified when statistics
discovered that babies to the economic
value of S3o0,o00,o00 perish each year.
This must ceasel" exclaimed science
excitedly.
It's up to you" replied statistics.
But no soner had science fallen on and
by various devices, caused the babies to
stop perishing, then statistics discovered
that half of these We're girls and $780,
100000 would not begin to dress them.
Science looked rather foolish.
THE laugh is on YOU" quoth stats
tics grimly.-L;fe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

No doubt Madame Thebes' prophecy Of
long and rigorous winter was made
for the immediate benefit of the warning
armies, but it is useful, nevertheless, as
a timely reminder to the Vermont farm
err who left his moving machine in the
shade of the old apple tree last July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Too Much Light.

"How's the baby" inquired the neigh
Dor OF the new father.
Fine" said the proud parent.
Don't you find that baby brightens
up household wonderfully" pursued
the friend
YES" said the parent, with sigh;
I'VE have the gas going most OF the
night now"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

A murder trial need not be featured
by such disgusting details as figured in
the Thaw proceedings several years ago
to be actually tiresome. The public has
had enough of the Carmans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

Alleged confscation of German prop
erty in Canada will not tend to enlist
additional sympathy for Our Lady of
Shows" in her new peril of invasion,
however far remote that peril may be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

There will be rejoicing in the final
success of football negotiations between
the Army and the Navy. In point OF
spectacular color effects it is the biggest
show on the autumn schedules.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
To the Public:

Our store viii be closed Tuesday and
Wednesday, while we are marking down
the prices on our stock of goods in pre-
pairing for our closing out sale. New
York Bargain House, Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
JINGLES AND JESTS
Same Here.

What has been the greatest mistake
of your lifef'
Making so many, New York World.