davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

have claimed them or we could have
claimed anything else
well, you've got your trunks
haven't you? What else did you want?
BY Jove, nothing ever satisfies you.
Here, this is our cab-get in there"
IN LONDON STREETS.
AS they started off Warren called
up to the driver. Hotel Metropole?"
A moment later they were whirling
through the dark misty streets.
Helen, her heart in her throat, was
sitting tense and eager, gazing out.
"And this is really London! This is
really London:" she kept saying to
herself, trying to feel all the thrill and
wonder that she had though she
would feel. But in her heart there
was a dull, sick sense of disappoint-
ment.
The poorly lit streets and small,
sordid shops through which they were
passing seemed curiously without
glamour or romance. Still she tried
to lash herself on to some sense of
awe and wonder by continuing to
think: This is London. These are
really London streets!"
AS so often happens when we have
long looked forward to some great
moment and that moment comes and
, falls pitiably flat-we refuse to ad-
NIT our disappointment. So Helen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
SAMUEL zVEMER
TO SPEAK HERE
Noted Missionary Will APP.
pear at Earlham at College
Missinary Conference.

DR.. Samuel NJ Zwemer, one of the
greatest living missionaries, will be
in Richmond February % to March
l, unless some accident occurs be-
tween now and then. DR.. Zwemer
is to be one of the principal speakers
at the Indiana College Missionary con-
ference to be held at Earlham college
from February q to March l.
DR.. Zwemer is a member of the
Fellow Of the Royal Geographical
Society" of England.
THE apostle to the Mohamme-
dams" 1.-The greatest Anglo-Saxon stu
dent of IsIam," editor-in-chief of the
'Moslem World" which is published
in six languages in Cairo, Egypt, are
other names by which he is known
DR.. Zwemer was, until recently, an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

officer of the Student Volunteer move
ment for foreign missions and was
one Of the most inspirational speakers
at tue Student Volunteer convention
held at Kansas City from December
81 to January 4 last, at which five
thousand students from North Amer
lea were gathered.
DR.. Zwemer is an author of note.
especially on topics of Christian Mis-
sions and current events in the Near
East. He has written about a dozen
books on such subjects. many of
which are used as text books in col
lege work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

dollar is concerned. They are all out
! for that. Guess they are glad to have
our Pill land pickle signs in their an
cestral fields
| AT the next station there were sew
eral tea wagons drawn up on the plat
form beside the train.
ooh, are those the English tea wag-
ons one reads so much about?'
| That's just what they are" answer
ed Warren. Want some tea?''
The tea was delicious, and so were
{ the thin bread and butter and tea
cakes that went with it.
| Only shilling for all that! Why
| Warren, that is absurdly cheap!'
Food is cheap in England. Wait
! til II take you to one Of the London
restaurants. We will have a dinner
there for three shllings that you can't
get in New York for two dollars. In
a first class place, too, with good mu-
sic and the service can't be beat If
we get in on time I'll take you to a
place on Oxford street tonight and
give you for three and sixpence the
best dinner you ever had"
| OH" excitedly; will we get there
in time to go out for dinner?"
Don't see why We shouldn't. We
are due there at G:16. Ought to have
our traps in the hotel and get washed
up by s.
! To Helen the words seemed weight
ed with the glamour of adventure to
come. To dine in London that night!
LOndon-the very name seemed full
of romance and tradition.
ENGLISH WEATHER.
In the last hour it had been slowly
| clouding up, and now fine mist was
blowing in the window. Warren, who
was half doing in the corner aroused
himself and closed the window with a
bang
"Oh, am so sorry" said Helen, re-
gretfully, 81 didn't want my first
glimpse of London to be in the rain y
Huh. that's the chronic condition
of the weather there. Unless it is
raining it is getting ready to-
The factories, warehouses and long
rows of closely set cottages now show
ed the approach of great city.
On, Warren, are we really almost
there? Are these the suburbs?"
Yes, we are on the outskirts
Twenty minutes more and we are
there
The railroad approach to any city
is never impressive And Helen was
vaguely disappointed in the rows of
colorless buildings which seemed of
no particular character or interest.
The woman on the seat opposite be-
gan to collect her many bundles
Warren struggled into his overcoat
and helped Helen into hers. They
were going through one tunnel after
another and at length drew up in
a great vaulted station.
A guard threw open the door and
helped them out. They hurried back
to the luggage van where porters were
dragging out trunks and boxes.
here, this Is mine--that one over
there, Warren pointed out the two
trunks. "Now get them on a taxi
quickly as you can
r The porter promptly put them on a
truck and wheeled them down the
long platform to the line of waiting
taxis.
But how did he know these were
ours:' insisted Helen. "Why dear, it
all seems SO unsafe. Anyone could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

tried to deceive herself into believing
that it WAS wonderful moment and
that this first glimpse of London was
al THAT she had dreamt it would be-
And Warren asked with cheerful
unconcern. "Well what do you think
of it," she answered with an attempt
at enthusiasm.
ooh, II think it is a very beauti-
full city!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

her lips sleek and childlike with the
baby skin drawn over their red, like
chiffon over a poppy her hair in a
blow of curls about her face-her lit
tie body clad in the gowns of NOW
her feet fleet and young under the
winking shine of their proud silver
buckles. Two sweethearts have
lucky dog that l ami, and they love
each other"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

and two full of new are they strange
ly just alike-for out of them speaks
the motherin' look! One is faded
little creature with her black hair
winged with gray-her hands big
veined-her lovely mouth sunken and
webbed with finely drawn lines; the
other is a darling rounded girl with
her lashes and brows busted with the
gold of heaven yet-her hands smooth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

high and steady, and to see either l
must look up-always up; l am the
dream of one and the other is my
dream; into ones eyes l look and find
love for incomplete. heroic, terrible
and beautiful; into the others l turn
and find again this love for NEAR
dent. hot-hearted, promising all things,
virginia.; yet Though SO different they
are-these eyes-two full of old love
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

picture and every easeful place within
it; the others heart is a precious little
illumined book that l have just won
for mine and only Toasted on it's first
page yet; their clasped hands gripped
ogether-smooth satin-backed maid
en- hand and crumpled eloquent moth
er hand-hold my heart between them
one is my mother-moon and the 9th
er is my star, and they both shine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

1.-TWO sweethearts have l." quoth
Billy to me: 'one is an old love Of
mine and the other new; ones dear
sweetness ! have known since | was
just a tyke and my hair the color of
the silvery wool in milkweed pods; the
others dearness I'm just venturing to
know and learn; ones heart is my
sunny room where | may go when |
am in the sorrows, and l know every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14
COLDS AND GROUP IN CHILDREN.

Many people rely upon Chamber
lains Cough Remedy implicitly in cas-
es of colds and Group, and it never dis
appoints them. Mrs. E. H. Thomas,
Logansport, Ind, writes: II have
found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be the best medicine for colds and
Group l have ever used, and never tire
of recommending 1t to my neighbors
and friends. l have always given it
to my children when suffering from
Group, and it has never failed to give
them prompt relief" For sale by all
dealers.
(Advertisereut)
It is said that fully twelve million
horse power can be developed from
waterfalls in the National forest re.
serves Of this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-14

United States 1918 bank clearings
totaled $170.970. 063,74s,-figures ex,
ceeded only in 1912.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

T H.. - ~ Il .
Mr.. C. ~. Faithful has returned
from the BAPTIST Educational Confer
enee held ia Nashville, Tenn, asd
repurts q splendid meeting mush en-
5oyed by ail, E x. 81 q ~ y q
The ranta 1Euslsal Society meets
regnlarly sf11 IS now well IN ita aen-
END seseton,s work. TIiis sociu;;y1 -
ors arizod ftss ths pErpose % study
tng EntiRlc ID its relafiShsfip to the
Fine Arts aad 10 Literature In Ren4
aral. The otfieers are, Miss Kate
.aoDinscn. President, ESlAs Barbara
RlehTat crstAfy. Miss Maggie
S5utder1ard. treasurer. Tho next meet
fnfs On Sa.ariay eyening. Jan. sist
ytEils inEfoduee Ia following bfogfassi:
Rurnaitce ID AEtleio; what e TO-
s1lance2 ny Mss Kate Robinson.
tfltesie Enl2roEnF3 gllopfn -
Asiss Jeanetta A1ken. described - Mss
Maggie Saith and. history OF, Ro-
u15aTE1 565a.S- fss Bon lsasla fiock-
lace os Love scyin- mss Rfareares
4cIinkscales DescK5ed by Mos Bar-
Cara Richardsci Romance In Fsgs--.
Beethoveh- frs, F,elter Rousance ia
Allssis lAAfissa Elalisfsln s.BasIa ade';--i
Brahms Mss slifsaln Weeks.
scrfbea bg hlze Bslie PrlFetta.
ssaSf III - tistit n fttfsd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
A1TaEnanit tion ] Ee0sssed
Into New Y osEx Elarhos
lConfInued "a nara l.l

New York, Jan. pr eighty thoIts.
and ROUNDS Of amaiiuhis Sion, which the
federal authorities believe was in-
tended for use 5y faxoltIf fisssists IA
San Domingo today was dumped IN
30 Che haraJor. Two nl6SulSerR az tte
crow Of the Clyde liner algonquin, cn
which the aitegea contraba6d goods
were jSeizen during q raid et the iine,s
BROOKLYN pier Iaet night, are under
arrest general hundred cartridges
having been found concealed 81 kfieir.
clQthing. Others OF the crew are ausz
peeted Of having hidden arlmainislon
on the vessel. 9 q q y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW


-
Nira. Jacob ~ c,,n4or 60 sn.nd,o.,
her ~isteT Hsses e noSastt S,s se ~, Suest oi
---''',' - z : ~ iiSoiiu' Il
Townville. were In the city Monday
on bustpsas.
r
nendi,;1 A. yt1n - se,,, - s1 counsy. 1a.' ID
b,,S;,,r.s . .N-ss AZ son On
--
M, -
WaiIiaIrEston, were aEnOngsEne visitors
:" Sne CITY Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Campbell Of
ts IVA; were shopping IN ANDERSON yea
'eFday. /,
witt Nicholson, a well known Iva
cNizen' spenh yesterday ~ the city.
or-. c-,--- --.- !,
,Eo,.,. ,IoM AGsSsca,, sSs Mnere she mas been
~ ~ . -
.v,tt ,,.., an5 IU,,,, .,ssca -.
----0 t'tfCelNOB OWO
We %eii I'D known aitizens, ot sstarrs were In
sA0 S''' 'eStesuFay. ''>'''s "a. d
raya ,eav,lor s1,a,,t 49,. 49,, g. A..
- oad,, % t.Sll rom
''s
Harry hscr,;u os ,tIo-tI,o,ti 80 taa
@ an b,s,naaa Se'eteA '.l 0s1se N stie city
- = - ---ss'.' --.
Lea n Ant,revIe-l !, gel, lr,,sc;,, "a.
suIance man OF greenwood, was
.cr3oy :ns 'ne "lsagors '.e 70 ANDERSON yes
.''. Wv. 4, ..
a Gnsrtss snlpss Q. IoWnTille. N s Was IN
rNr ana .AFra ~ 6, ,I,r-n - s,.;,,.
:aHss, s,iss. we're saoppias u Anderson yss-
'ereay.
I, Jsr,as :. r,an4 bos ,,..,,-,,,a ,r..,
aanFSell ga. where ne mas been
Va . y uu'''ness 's@ u W.
few hours In Anderson yesterday on
business. IS
E-'+-tg - F,E 49, - t7.ssfssf .
J. C. Bolt Of the Green Pond sec.
ton. was among the visitors ito the
city yeaseeaay. -
Guy Hawkins OF Long Branch, was
Ia Anderson yesterday for q few
hours. sssS
Dr. ~. Il. EiIarps or f1ivoii, was;
among the ibaainesB gdsitors 20 the
city yesterday.
spent yesterday in the city %. bdsis
ness.
10. A. Reed OF Ebenezer. was amoAg
she Anderson county farmers In the
city yeEterday.
taErs. A. M Holland and Miss Ollie
Webb OF Fiat Rock, were ehopping So
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gentry 81
SsllsI'r, spent q te1R hours IN, tue cry
- =
= Ion 5urIass OF Ave. WaS sllss2tis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

-n.-a--1a'7aH
Nv. q. williams OF 1Rrvin town
entp,f was among the visitors to the
oe'tyHEesterday. g re
]. L ElTod Of Savannah township.
%ae In the city yesterday for q few
~
d. N. Harris Of Savannah town
snip. wae among the visitors to An
=. r. Owen and w. L. Holiday Of
dUrsun on 1u5iiueuu. s. .'fEz.-,5 =. !. NJ
- 80
yesterday In the city.
aS s- a
w. "A. Ballard, q we'll known citI.
visitor 10 Anderson yesterday. 60 3 &
s'-----.s' -, 80 Si,ss...'t-si
W. c.. Keith of Br1ashy Creek. was
hours.
$----- .,
yesterday In Anderson on ;1usiness. 4
4. y -----
q. G.. Pruitt OF Starr, was a. busI-
ness visitor 20 the cit yyesterday. q
=, go - = .s5 ,.i = {. s ! - $ !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

7 The tIagn who keeps lils rinnsh sl,nt
y seldom open 70 estsicIsn. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Dr. walter sorrcll5 cs@ Greensboru
M c.. arrived In the city last night
sBr. sorrell So connected with the agrf
cultural department or tho Bogshef1
Railway. ~ AZ !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
ANDERSON coLLEcE

q n :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

az. c. sahdefs. 4 well known Spar
tauburg rnRn, y ID tho eity today. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

w. ,. van dIref s.f f1onss,eIl 6sns
yestegda iEs AstaeFacn on buainess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

zS.s.,,ys.-s.4-s-.---~-s-- ScFi- go
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

aiifs. ID. NJ. Wilson, d Mss Oia NJ Itoro.
Ars. q. a: chenauie and AIfs, Icassne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

". 81 holt OF. Honea Path, WIS reg.
istsred ct the ChiquoIa hotel las'
night. ~ 3, a. 80.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

I J. 3. Eamith OF Lebanon, Hss IN
the city yesterday p1r few honrs
OF business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
LOSS AT WINCHESTER, N. H.
Passenger Station Was Destroyed Late
Yesterday Afternoon.

Winchester, n. IT,, March l4.The
Boston X Maine passenger station was
destroyed by fire late yesterday after
noon, with loss of $4,000. The tank
house near by also was burned, with a
loss of 81 200.
Eugene Conway, who was in the build
ing with II. I. Coombs, the station
agent, discovered the fire burning among
boxes of millinery piled near the stove.
He attempted to carry them out of
doors, but they burned rapidly and the
flames soon filled the entire station. The
loss on the millinery, the property of
Mrs. G. II. Jackman of this town, is esti-
mated at 800.
The fire department responded, but as
the station was doomed, it confined its
efforts to saving the freight station, coal
sheds and a carload of lumber, all of
which had caught. The freight was an
removed from the building to a place of
safety.
Mr.. Coombs saved a part of the money
belonging to the company and a few
mileage books. A quantity of tickets
We're destroyed. The bulk Of the mile
age books were IN an old-fashioned safe.
and it is not yet known how it went
through the flames. George Polzer, the
telegraph operator, saved the greater
part of his records and also the freight
records. i. L. Holton, who is also en-
ployed in the station, lost $50 overcoat
and other personal belongings, as did
MIR. Polzer and Mr.. COMBS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
1914 GOLF COMMITTEES
Have Been Named for the Barre Golf
Club,

The following committees have been
named for the 1914 season at the Barre
Golf club: Greens committee, Donald
Smith, J. i. Walsh and John Daniels;
mems tournament, l.. r. Hutchinson,
Robert Clark, Peter Brown, Duncan Nc
MILAN and A. HI. Gerhardt house, Mrs.
&c. A. Dodge, Mrs n. j. Morrison, Miss
Penelope Gall, Mrs. g. N. Tilden and
James Freeland; locker, ID. r. Stuart,
Harry Brown and Mrs. A. Fl. Gerhardt !;
membership, G. N. Tilden, A. II. Ger
hardt, John Reid Miss Gall and Miss
Annie Barclay; ladies' tournament, Mrs.
II. G. Woodruff, Miss Addie Ayerill and
Miss Mary Carleton; mixed foursome,
James Reid, G. N. Tilden, Miss NJ Sex
ton and Mrs. II. G. Woodruff; social, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. b..
w. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. A. III. Ger
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs G.. M. Marion, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Hutchinson, Mr.. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED Kitchen woman and dining-room
girl Apply 10 A. S. Sparrow, Montpelier
House Montpelier. VT 307tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14

TO RENT-A 4-room tenement, upstairs, So
Berlin street. Inquire of Charles Emslie. Sem
mary street 307tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Fits new suits and coats.
Children's raincapes at Knights.
New lace curtains at Vaughan's.
Saturday special at C. N. Kenyon &
Co.
Why not get one of those house dresses
at Abbott'sg
Orville Tracy, who has been passing a
few days in the city, returned to-day
to his home at Chelsea.
John Carrick of Park street returned
this forenoon from Burlington, where
he has been passing few days with
friends.
Alexander Ironside, who has been con-
fined to his home on Ayers street for
the past week, was able to be out of
doors to-day.
Dance Remember the | o'clock dance
in the Rowland hall Tuesday, March IL,
st. Patrick's night. Admission, 75c per
couple; extra ladies, Zoe. Riley's orches-
ira of six pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
What Drink Did to One Man.

The American Magazine has been pub.
fishing number of articles touching on
the drink problem. In the March num-
Der contributor tells what drink did
to him. Following is an extract.
81 have gone many routes in my fif-
teen years bombardment of the red
demon, and by no means do ] wish to
secure the impression that | am in any
way a teetotaler. When man has gone
six months and fallen; then seven
months and fallen; then eight months
and fallen, he is not apt to swell with
pride when he is writing with only a
two-months' record to his credit. And
that's the percentage on the series
which the writer is now playing.
Zone of the mysteries OF the alcoholic
game rs that after the Jag is finished
and you return to terra firma, your men
tai equipment doesn't seem to be inn
paired. | am newspaper man, have
been for fifteen years, and the finish of
each long drawn-out spree seems always
to be followed by fresh inspiration. I'm
doubtcdly man is benefited by a
broader view of life--has more sympa-
thy for his fellow man generally, and
can't help but profit by the bitterness of
his experiences. At least, it seems so
in the newspaper game,
After reading the Macfarlane article
in the January number / reviewed my
own record Of come back attempts and
this record, in brief, | hand to you:
1.-TWO visits, each of two weeks, to
the springs cure partly successful,
the lack of proper environment, presence
OF bars, limit of treatment and lack of
earnestness entering into the failure
Three trips to private hospitals, with
no special line of treatment, Just rest
dure. Fairly successful; that is, / sob
cred up sufficiently to return to work,
but remained sober only a short time.)
"0ne threeday liquor cure. (Abso-
lutte failure. ! was filled with whisky
the first day, nauseated, weakened by
purgatives, and if | hadn't the constitu-
tion OF an OK believe | would have died.l
Alcohol ward, Bellevue hospital. Kept
four days, denied drink and tobacco,
choked full of dope, and had good
start on an uproarious spree two hours
after | was discharged from the hospital
Zone week in a monastery thew and
original idea, | believel which was fol
lowed by six months of sobriety.
Zone week in same, after next fall,
followed by eight months of sobriety.
After this last fall. following the
eight-months' dry period, l was ashamed
to 90 back TO the monastery; but after
a long period of drunkenness, extending
over an area of about four thousand
miles, hid away at home lin my own
house for three months and made a
record of seven months without drop.
u did my last sentence in Old st.
Pauls club, Philadelphia. where /
washed dishes, scrubbed floors, show
eled ashes and did the most mental of
tasks because ] wanted to do them;
didn't have to and believe that / got
the moral kick.
"ln the foregoing chronology 7 haven't
attempted TO list visits to hospitals.
where | have talked my way out in
day or two; or numbers of Turkish bath
treatments, which are no treatments at
all; OF innumerable times have locked
myself in a hotel room, always TO re-
embrace temptation by means of tele-
phone and uniformed bell-boy."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14
$4,000 FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Ragged at an Early Notwithstanding
Cartridges Drove Firemen Back.

Portland, Me-, March l4.-Fire was
discovered early this morning in the
Madison and Allen building on Forest
avenue at Woodfords.
The firemen were driven back for
awhile by the discharge OF cartridges,
bullets going in all directions.
Other buildings in the immediate vi
entity were in considerable danger for
some time but indications2 at 1890 were
that il would be confined to the building
with a loss of about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-14

An interesting comparison of Barre
to-day and Barre 40 years ago may be
made through the medium of two photo
graphs which A. NJ. Troup is exhibiting
in one of the display windows at the
Drown pharmacy. One of the pictures
was taken by a photographers named
Blanchard in the early '70s. Apparently
he stood on the eminence where the City
hospital is now located and thither went
Photographer Troup when he decided
to get birds eve view of Barre that
would tally in its scope with Mr.. Blanch-
ards 40-year-old picture. The latter
shows North Main street as 1T appeared
when Barre was but a STRIPPING OF a
town as towns go in Vermont now
adays. On the corner of Elm street
stands the old National bank building
and either side of the main street is
bordered by wooden buildings. The Con-
gregational church stands as it was orig
inally built and to the east and west
of Main street from hospital hill the
land is barren either of houses or stone
sheds. Many of the older residents wilf
recall some of the familiar landmarks
in the photograph, which is enlarged
from negative in Mr.. Troup's posses
sion. The newer picture shows the mod
ern Barre with the main street hanked
on either side by avenues, residences
and manufacturing plants. Both PIC
lures are to appear in the photographers
new book on the development Of Barre
and Barre granite.