davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26

The Univsrsa16t Secial Al viii nsst uteh
Mrs. l. L. Perry. tonne rrow. Friday. Afternoon.
The Waldo County vstsrrn association viii
meet in the town hall, Monroe. Thursdsy.
December ID.
The notice last week Of the birth Of ! daurh.
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VI. Rumney Vas
misleading. The birth was to the former
wife Of Mr.. Rumney. from whom he was d.
vorced. and he was but recently married
again.
Mrs. John Thompson. who has been very ill.,
is thought to be gaining little each day. She
is still confined to her room. however. and not
able to sit up. Mrs. Grace Thompson. her
dau9hter-in-law. who is here from Boston
will return home after Thanksgiving if Mrs.
Thompson is no worse.
Raymond c., son of Mrs. Maude Sherman OF
Dark Harbor, who has been employed as line.
man by the N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co. and living
with his grandfather. Edison Sherman, was
taken to the Waldo County hospital Monday
afternoon i'll with typhoid fever. His mother
was called here Saturday.
Frank. Dyer, who spent several weeks in this
city and vicinity, and was the guest while in
Belfast OF Charles N. Black. on his return to
i his fruit ranch in Porto Rico sent Mr.. Black
box of most delicious pineapples Mr.. Dyer
/ had large acreage in pineapples and averaged
500 70 pound boxes per acre, which netted him
SLIT per box.
! Rev. Arthur H. Sargent, who has occupied
the pulpit of the Unitarian church the past
two Sundays. held another service at the couu-
ty jail last Sunday afternoon, accompanied by
dozen or more from that church, who assist
ed in the music There has been liberal re-
Spouse to the request for reading matter, Sheriff
Cushman taking at one time a sleigh load of
magazines. number of books have also been
contributed, and Edward White, who is living
at the Russell house nearby, has been made
librarian of the jail library
At a meeting of the ministers of the city Mon
day afternoon it was voted unanimously to hold
a union Sunday evening service In one..of the
theaters on Sunday Dec. 18TH The matter
Of detail has not as yet been worked out, but
the quartet from the Belfast Band and large
chorus will participate. 1t is the aim and pur-
pose of the pastors of the several churches to
bring the matter of the work and message OF
the churches more intimately to the life OF
the city, and for this reason it was thought
best to adopt somewhat newer methods The
first service will be experimental, and the
future policy will be guided largely by its re-
suits. The speaker for the first service Will
be announced shortly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26

Work on the electric plant at Monros Csntsr
has been Suspended for time.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle at Citypoint re-
Gently donated IS to the deficit fund at the
Home for Aged Women.
Mr.. Frank A. Nye, undertaken, has moved
from Searsport to Belfast and is occupying
! rent in the Thomas Cannon house. ~ Cedar
street.
There will be special program at the Colo
| nial theater Thanksgiving night. Music by
/ the Colonial theater orchestra, with solos by
Messrs. Lower and WEIGH.
There will be a meeting of the executive
board of the Maine Federation of Women's
Clubs at the Falmouth Hotel, Portland. Satur-
day, Nov. 18th, to arrange for the mid-winter
| meeting: etc. Luncheon will be served at
1890 The chairman of committees are invit-
ed to attend this meeting of the executive
| board.
There will be Christmas sale in the parlors
of the North Church on Wednesday afternoon
Dec. End, consisting of table of toys just
received from New York; table of aprons.
plain and fancy; table of food. and one of
candy. In connection the Auxiliary will have
table of hand-painted pictures, calenders and
| novelties Of various kinds. Bring the children.
| Yesterday afternoon they were loading de-
livery pung in front of Fogg's market with
/ turkeys, chickens, etc, and enquiry we
were told that the entire load was orders from
Charles Bradbury, to be delivered to his
/ friends When he loadiro woc completad tho
pung was filled to its utmost capacity; but this
evidence not needed to show that Mr..
Bradbury has good many friends
| ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters
remained uncaled for in the Belfast post office
for the week ending Nov. oath. Ladies-Mlss
Ada Clark, Miss Grace B. Clark. Miss Laura E.
/ Foss, Miss Jennie Prest. Nancy
Broom, H. E Clifford Albert H. Darling. Edd
Davis, ]. Y. Harding, Daniel J. Mahoney, L, N.
Miller, H. ]. Preston. G. N. Pearson, A. Rob-
1 bins, Harry E. Smith, James Sutherland,
/ Perley Shaw, F. N. Thomas. Frank Tower.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
+ Circle will be held with Mrs. C. A. Townsend,
IS Cedar street, Monday afternoon, November
30th at $50 o'clock. Roll-call, quotatic MS from
Tennyson's poem, "Enoch Arden" Lesson
from chapter fifteen of the C. L. S. C. book,
Through England with Tennyson, and the re-
CURED reading from the independent of Nc
vember 23d, "Story of the Week" The program:
Reading. 'Timbuctoo"; description of Cam
bridge University and Picture Gallery; read
ing, Tennyson's poem ION Cambridge Univer-
sity;" book review, "Arthurian Legends
reading, "Sir Lancelot and Queen Gainevere,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
Tho News of Belfast.
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING
,oue give this chosen day;
fhsnks. " do we give the heavenly hand
ThsnAs, US hitherward and set
fbst O sorders in this pleasant land.
" a. we give for shining skies,
fbsnsss srjy and the later RAIN.
The ea hs and herds and fruit and flowers
fol- n,oSSnnundless fields Of golden grain.
Car the peace that with US dwells.
thanks of neighbor and of friend.
For fried laws that lift their shield
Fcr IG' fl cur happiness defend.
that we weep not for our own.
fhanNs, that our homes are fair and free,
Thsn hat we have no foe abroad.
lbsnS9sf or the separating sea!
Ano p Prescott Spofford. in Christian En-
s 5.ssor World
will be an all-day shoot for chickens
-. .ss Gun Club grounds today.
Methodist Ladies Aid Society will give
IA. supper in the vestry Friday, Dec. 4th.
a.. Winnie Morris. clerk in the Curtis
gus, left Saturday to visit relatives in Med,
p'p' .,born and Somerville, Mass.
adrian C. Tuttle was called to Bucks
,.,. Friday by the critical illness of her
3" nr A P. Goodale, a former resident of
bis sit5
~. William H. Smalley is in Springfield.
-. FIR few days visit with relatives and
z.,-snce C. Fernald is in the Woodcock
.s,,. her absence,
,...s-. EIgena R. Spear, Jerry E. Hayes
-u.r. O1ll5ff went to Bangor Monday to
'.-7 meeting that evening of the New
o.-sa1 phone Chapter.
Urban Co. will play three-nights
...-...a at the Colonial Theater the last
...,f-.s week Dec. Sd. 4th and 9Th, with
,,,sg rlsys and new vaudeville.
W. and Mrs. Henry Collins have moved
Gam HE ttrall house on Congress street to
Il. Trg. L. Hall farm on the Tufts road,
-..-4 NJ tolins has employment.
.,sa-olection Of children in Franklin county.
..o. td Belfast Saturday to accompany a girl
n,5s Er.s Home. She was the guest while
ts,. ~ her uncle, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
H. 4rJ Mrs, Walter c. Shaw are entertain
i-gt1- 70 owing house party over the Thanks
giving -eress: Misses Jennie and Nellie Ed
;5r teachers in Haverhill, Mass; Miss Mar
5ae sa#7 and her room mate at Simmons
Coieg= Miss Frances Alley of Cortland, N, Y.
Hcrlr- .iav, recently returned from three
years sn, is also the guest of his pa
fents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26

THREE CROW BRAND Guaranteed Alb.
solutely Pure CREAM. TARTAR i now selling
1t ten cents for . Ia Lib. package." III
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
INFECTION AND INSECT BITES
DANGEROUS

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals.
ponds OF stagnant water, barns, musty
places, ETC., are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. 1t IL
antiseptic and few drops will neu-
tralize the infection caused by insect
bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment
disinfects cuts, bruises and sores.
You cannot afford to be without 1t in
your home. Money back II not salts
ned. Only Csc at your druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
DELEGATES RETURNED. REcEP
TloN FOLLOWS.

Sunday night brought delegates Liz
zie Richardson and Corrinne Obryant
home from Great Bend, Kansas, where
they had been attending the Grand
Lodge. also Mrs. VIM. Gudgeu of Colo
RADIO Springs. Colorado captured the
Grand Secretaryship through Mrs.
Obryant and the Grand Laeturer
through Mrs. VIM. Gudgell Of CS1orado
Springs. In honor Of the grat4 sue
cess the EAstern Star Of thie cf14 Will
give m elaborate reception off tAe
beautiful lawn OF Mrs. Florence Coop
er at 2227 fremont Place, Thursday
evening from to II. A gala affair u
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
COLORADO SPRINGS OFFICERS At
TEND RECEPTION.

Mesdames Jennie Henderson Of 51s
E. Huerfano and Lizzie Massey of E.
st. Vrain st., attended Q swell recep.
tion at DANA Hall last Monday. given
by their Grand Lodge. In q beauti-
full gown with emerald trimmings over
brocaded silk and lace finishings, Mrs.
Lizzie Massey presented herpelf. while
Mrs. J. He0derson wore q deep black
satin, artistica1ly adorned and finish
81 of with 3et trimmings with Irish
poinssttas.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

C. A. Franklin formerly Editor Of
the Denver Star was one Of the bril-
liant celebrities at the Grand Lodge
last week. Mr.. Franklin hae been
busy while here greeting his old time
friends and business acquain4ances.
black and white. He looks the btcture
of health and his prosperity and sue
cess in Kansas City has been very en-
couraging. He returns home 81 a few
days, while his wife stays until Sep
tember.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

The true art of salesmAn1Aip is to
sell something at price that has a
profit in it; price that th6s quality
and selling value of your article de-
mands.
Anyone can give goods away.
Read and Boost the Star.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Mrs. VIM. G. Campbell the expert
hair culturist of 1885 Stout, has been
seriously i'll at her home. She took
very i'll Sunday, necessitating two trips
Of the doctor, Sunday At this time
she is resting easier. Her friends are
hoping for her speedy recovery.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

FOR SACK COAL, poultry feed, hay
and all kinds Of grain, together with
prompt livery service, see the star
Fuel and Feed Co., Five Points. We
do trunk hauling on Sundays. Main
e4o7 will bring the goods.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
OLD CITIZEN DIES.

Mrs. Isabelle williams, who was 9s
years Of age and who 10 the mother Of
Mesdames Mary Evans, and Walter
Cooper, passed away last week. Mrs.
Williams has q sisted living whose age
. 102.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
CONSTIPATION CAUSES SICKNESS

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immedi-
ately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one done tonight.
Csc, at your druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Grand Musicale, Saturday evening,
Odd Fellows Hail, given by Naomi
Temple No. II, 8. M. Z. Admission
IS cents.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
A NEW DOCTOR TO LOCATE.

DR.. A. c. jackson Of Tulsa. Okla.
son Of T. D. jackson whom the Star
wrote up recently is seriously planning
on locating in Denver with his family
He is from Colorado Springs here. DR..
jackson Is a specialist.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

The devoted Odd Fellow, j. W. Rus
sell OF w. 8th Ave-, still continues very
Ill at his home, as Is ]. r. Hallowell of
210S Larimer st. Odd Fellows are re-
quested to take notice Of these broth
ers' Illness.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Masonic Outing At Lama Park, We'd
nesday, September 2nd. A good time
guaranteed. Everybody goes to the
Masonic Picnic. Admission 26e.
Take w. 23rd Ave. car.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Miss Rosella Saunders will leave
Monday for Minneapolis, where she
will spend a couple of weeks visiting
her parents, going from there to 6a-
lima, where she will take special work
Ut the Kansas Wesleyan Business Col
lege.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Miss Littlejohn who has been a con-
slant attendant at Campbell A. M. d.
Church has returned to Texas.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
MRS. NELLIE BUCHANAN
PLAIN SEWING
and
DRES8 MAKING
satisfaction Guaranteed
2727 California q.

Visiting as his house guests are Mrs.
Nick Chiles and her daughter. Zelma
Of Topeka, Kans.. at the residence of
Mr.. ]. w. Jackson. 429 W. Sth Ave.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

While enroute to Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Ralph Motley of Colorado SPRINGS
stopped off in Denver. Mr.. Geo. Rob
inson is also up from Little London.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

August Crisis can be secured at
Elite Drug Store. A very beautiful
issue.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Mrs. Pagan of fremont Place is i'm.
proving her property by the addition
of large porch.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22

Labor Day Picnic at Bloomfield
Park-AIi kinds Of sport, all day. DiS
Chicken Race. Particulars later. /.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
GOOD NEWS FROM CANAAN.

Plenty Of old fashioned barbsqusd
beef and pork at the lawn Of shortsr's
chapel Labor Day.
The Denver star., 1914-08-22
THE GRAND .7i3GATAk's WEEkL,
PROGRAM.

cut OUT and paGt4 on Wall for
Friday, Aug. 2s-"Tower of Terror" !"
saturday, Aae. 2s-"Her Lie for
sunday, Aus. so-"white Glove
Band: reels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

deal with commerce destroyers OF that
type.
The possibility that the English coast
might be reached by German ships nayi-
eating through fog was recognized be-
fore the war began. One Of the widely
spread yarns OF the previous tense years
was OF a British naval officer who lost
his place because when patroling the
coast a German fleet maeuvering in bat
tls formation suddenly appeared out OF
the fog well within his lines. But sail
ing a few fast cruisers through fog is
vastly different matter from navgat
ing under those conditions the great and
slow moving feet that would b. needed
10 transport an invading army. That
would be- hazardous IN itself as mere
matter Of seamanship let alone the mem
acc from English torpedo boats and sub
marines II would be necessary 70 land
such an army Well equipped with sup
plies, unless the Germans could count
on capturing these at the first rush
ashore. or unless they had first secured
command OF the sea.-Springfeld Repub-
lican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Cold Feet.

Warnings come from all sides to keep
the feet warm and dry, and yet how
often they are disregarded. In the cold
weather you can put heavy coat over
your evening dress to go out, but rub
beers do not fit over the light slippers,
il is too much trouble to wear shoes
and carry the slippers, and SO you fare
forth in thin soles along the slushy pave
ments and wet streets. If you realized
how much OF your foot trouble is due TO
this carelessness you would reform imme-
diatelv. But now that you have ignored
the warnings, and chilblains have result
ed. we must find a cure. At the first
indication of this irritation-when the
toes appear inhimed and the feet itch
rub them with warm spirits of rose
mary to which 4 small amount OF tur
pentine has been added. If the trouble
has advanced and the fresh lotion can.
not conveniently be- applied often enough,
vet bit of absorbent cotton with cam
phor or opodeldoe and bind on the affect
"a parts Camphorated vaseline Is also
soothing See that your circulation Is
good. DO not expose the feet to eN-
,remes OF heat or cold.-The Beauty
seeker. IN Woman's World for January
-4
Holly for sale at browns Drug store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
THE FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORTS.

fiF REM II VEL NlAL MI oH -
When the condition OF affairs has ar
rived in which a person j, willing to nc.
knowledge publicly that a rival has some
good points. is indeed not such a bad fell
low and is to be credited with some sue
ccsses then it may be taken that the
person who Acknowledges the same feels
a certain amount Of superiority, knows
il absolutely and is. therefore willing to
grant some concessions out Of a large
store of them. Ia like manner may be
interpreted the changed attitude Of the
French official reports concerning the
progress OF the war against Germany.
some weeks ago the French. officially,
were not willing to concedc any superior
ity 81 the Germans or indeed any vie
tories on the part Of the enemy save
those victories which were 80 patent they
could not be concealed Now however.
the official reports cmanatine from Paris
are sprinkled with brief statements Of
succes-es Of German arms. captured
trench Or two. the destruction Of a bar
tory 81 the allies an Of comparatively
slight import 10 b sure. but neverthc-
less calculated % convey The impression
That success IS not entirely with the al
les II NAV g. taken ~ fact. there
fore. that the French have reached the
stage II cIation over consciousness of
holding THE upper hand that they are
willing 10 conccde now and then the sue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
The German Naval Raid.

The apparent relation between the bat.
tie Of the Falklands and the German
naval raid on the British coast, is close
for the reason that thousands OF miles
IN space and less than two weeks in
! time separated the two events. Accord
ing to e dispatch from the German min
ster az santiago. Chill. the British fleet
under Admiral Sturdee included the two
battle cruiers lnvineible and InAexble,
and though the British admiralty still
wthholds the name Of the ships en-
gagged u j. now generally accepted
that one or more vessels OF the fast bat
tle cuiser type took part Another re-
port which. while not necessarily authen-
tice Is probably true. is that a third
British cruiser. the Princess Royal. has
recently been seen in West Indian wat
ers looking for The Karlsruhe
Taken with The British admiralty's in
junction TO the British press. when Civ
ing ont the ncWs Of the battle OF the
talklands against speculation as 10 the
ships in Admiral Sturiecs fleet lest il
affect "other combinations the sirnii-
cance 81 these rcports 81 certain vessels
appcar- % r. this IN order % deal with
Admiral Won Spee the admiralty weak
ehed g. force u fast hattie cruisers in
home waters and the Germans knowing
% guessing as much chose the moment
ior 3 hazardous stroke with ships II The
same class tuicr such conditions the
t3ermun yrssrls which appeared ~ Har-
tleTool Nhtby and Scarborough would
rave brneftted - thr fact that che Brit
ish ships then in nearby uater-. which
were blth 81 fast and "a powerful -
they. were Httia j. arv. more numerous
aus the rid although not = throwing
down q the gag o. the first hattie limo
~ Whole would have leen made 81
precisely the mo.t advantageous mo-
msrf
Alt'o1et to where's bouts 81 inditiHu-
af shif- Is fu ula@t Instance stiu 4 mat-
tff 81 fur .ssfuFf sfutr ri the rtal
fssts str9HEir aierssts fba flaustltv
FL tits Theory 81 a. ur tho tafwsns
ei.s-f flt inT tlfF 8 lf tha snFla
.stirn i rfrFnf f alaa eur.htsiTf- ti.F
faef flat vfttin fsu Aars nart rf fhf
sffs fiaf et rrtE H fha frsaf
ca Rar ~las shnis ca u Fnr.t
rtars nr arr ral fetre's
III ttst ass tias HefHaHs raail ~ bsFs
-eft euafissf afr Ffrrtf unlass tiafF
~ s uff " r1a-f
tfassIt arranf ffs fa-ff 81 ~s@ftswI nh1
iins ear t sh 81 rrfIas
el fnr $50
-ssfIfe 49, ir H1 90 esssf tl-uff
ts t
sf m H. -lsia msr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
CURRENT COMMENT
Forward Your Bills, Gentlemen.

FORWARD your BillS, Gentlemen.
Few state departments have been IN
stituted with more elaborate hourisl
OF trumpets than the board for the revt
sion of bills that shall come before tbs
legislature.
Perhaps people expect too much Of this
bureau but the Herald's notion is that
II will prove Of tremendous value to the
members if the members viii take ad.
vantage OF it, provisions.
II is a fact. however that its powers
are strictly limited, although. in discre-
tion, these reyisers can actually hold back
unimportant and freak measures until
they are made 10 harmonic with exist
ing law
The law provides that two men OF le-
gal training and practice, who have had
legislative experience shall be appoint
ed and viii hold Office until removed for
cause. vacancies by death, resignation or
other causes 20 BE- dlled BY the rncum-
bent governor They are paid $50 day
for time actually expended IN such serv-
ice.
Beside the customary revising and re-
writing. L would seem Is the Herald a.
though the law gave these revisers con-
siderable discretion II saws
No bill or resolution. whether intro
duced Is d member ST = committee shall
b. acted upon bv either house until cor
rrcted and indorsed by the reHisers -
bills
This might ~ construed a. authority
10 bold up undesirable legislation. bit
the evident intent of the legislature was
otherwise. a. B. Indicated hy the phrases
Immediately following
who shah. if the assembly b. IN ses
ION. make thcir corrections up0n bills
and amendments within tie time allowed
hr the riics 81 tha senate and House. 81
EeHreseutnt.Trs
At TIE same tiinf. Tire House. and
senate would vote a. fmf tiif session e.
81 daFs Huruest iaaah BIS the rrsisefs
would 8 COMPELLED - rrnafHtfntf urrr
sr.H legislation e. we FatfHtif urrert5
thp frTnk ms unnecessary fiH duplicate
rarfir alreHt6 HHH fta .u-iEr lfgatf
l8 isfHa rat st thf 'u.k ri ere 4nkfa
necessarily
tn uFartarf uufe.tt 8 tie rrw fsr
tefnfE 81 tae tf1iHn
fl.ererar nassarf sr fiH irtsrtrls
lataesH ti5s aas.nrs nf the hatHrs
- rerEsfs 81 ials ntsr rf4 fa aH-k
at So tH tiet saaH r.
~ 81 n arai aasse ftf aFaa rs
risirtsfs erftr irarar frur ste
~ rsss firr ~ asrs r-,r tr fH rfar
Irz n Ferasr sssar Ell 49, esnaref
asserra M hraf aa-Huaf
T ESQ es
r uarf-ra r-s t.r4arnf1 ri rfr
n
re5ar sl-aa ta-r f. r ws
nt ~ rHa
fe Esrfs 1a
F ~
ea
h ease s n a
m as rtH ns aasn 49, - tag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

q tE# light II so manf d.sasfrg8s aud
costlg experiences 't rurif 8af 81 s. u,.-
sssnry BOW to usrH Clrf.tus- asieiea
Tors ut a. fiam lighted #rFas ea
Christians tires Hresef ~ tsre II
soms Wh1 tar not taEtt tr unrnlna
l.1ss 81 tifrasirss = 6 rrasta tsr
rh fast lighted anfes matf r
danger isausr e. - Esldfr - -sa
fne-t1ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
MRS. COBB LEAVES PRISON.
Granted Pardon After Serving IS Years
for Murder

Hartford. Conn. Dec 2l Mrs kath-
crime Cobb, granted a pardon Friday, aft
er serving IS years in state priso., for
the murder Of her husband was taken
% the home OF friends OF Warden Gar
ner in an automobile Saturday afternoon
to be cared for until a daughter, who
lives in Lebanon comes for her The
daughter Mrs. Spaulding was away
from home yesterday and may not have
heard Of the pardon. Mrs Cobb looks
forward with ioy 20 spending Christmas
with her children and grandchildren. She
did not sleep Friday night and could
not eat breakfast My ioy was too
great she -aid amid tiers while await
my news from her daughter Mrs. Cobb
begged that no reporters Or photographers
b. allowed 10 Soc her She said she did
not want 10 recall the past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

~ It bloomsbury motor hu- service
DOE. not turn into 9 motor bust service.
TIE people 81 that scattered town with.
out street railroad viii find q distinct
addition to their accommodation In
deed motor bus service at reasonable
prices q transportation might prove
good venture Is other communities ~ 81
large population ss ~. HahnsHurf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

cess of the foe, perhaps the better to
bring out in contrast the success of their
own arms and the arms of their allies in
the great struggle. And it must be ad.
mitted that the apparent facts in the sit.
uation in western Europe seem TO bear
out the French feeling of greater conn.
dcnee and even citation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

II is said that r W Child-. the APP
pointee as postmaster at Brattleboro,
was personally known to President Will
son However, il Is to be hoped that an
incidental consideration like that had
nothing to do with the success Of Ar
Child- 10 seeking the nomination.