davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
AID FOR IRISH VOLUNTEERS
Two Hundred People Hear Speeches
Upon the Subject.
CENSORSHIP SCORED IN TALKS
Attitude OF Press Mentioned and
War t. Tonic 60 which Every
Speaker Refers--VnI Peter
Compliment Irish.

Two hundred people gathered at tho
Boyd theater in mass meeting last
night called by the Nebraska branch OF
the provisional committee to aid Irish
volunteers. Speakers were Or. W. J.
McCrann. T. J. Leary, T. II, Murray and
Val Peter, president OF the German
American Alliance OF Nebraska.
Mr.. Murray. secretary OF the Irish or
ganiaation. declared that the organza-
ton OF 1rish-Americans will not be dis
banded, but viii exist as long as there is
need for it. I'VE will give our money 60
help our people OF the Emerald isle to
equip and maintain an army Of 10000
volunteers" he said. that will be able to
resist any invasion Of Ireland's rights,
whether Il be an armed or diplomatic
invasion"
DIR. McCrann. reviewing the history Of
the struggles OF ireland. said in part:
III ireland for over 100 years has fought
bloodless fight by pure statesmanship
and acquired for itself legislative indie
pendence, II is but a short step to whore
1t will secure independence OF the nation
all through good craftsmanship, and
when that time arrives II will place Ire
land again back at the head OF nations"
7. j. Leary spoke OF the hard struggles
OF Ireland OF the heroic efforts of Red
mond and his followers In the present
fight for home rule, and expressed his
hopes for the future OF tho oppressed
island
Val Peter. president or the German
American Alliance, spoke on the present
European war, and said in part: THE
Germans Of this country will never forget
the splendid courageous and patriotic
work OF the Irish-American press in the
present crisis OF the European war.
famed into flames mainly by British
commercialism, which did not hesitate TO
ally itself even with the yellow races as
against western civilization. Yet our pro-
British press blames Germany. Such
eminent authorities as DIR. Dillon have
shown that Germany is not responsible
for the crisis. However. we are willing
to let history decide whether Germany
was the aggressor or not. But not so
with our pro- British press, which is real
peril to America, because II is becoming
less American and more British every
day"
The provisional committee is to author
ize agents to receive contributions and
take subscriptions for the cause OF Red
mond's fight in ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Nome Is in Clutches
of Terrific Storm

NOME, Alaska, Sept, 2-Nome is in the
clutches of y storm early this morning
that threatens TO repeat the destruction
wrought by the gale which devastated
the district last spring. The surf. dashed
by a southeast gale from the sea, had
reached the front of the life-saving sta
ton early last night and merchants were
preparing to move their goods The wind
is increasing and several steamers have
put out to sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
HOTTEST DAY IN AUGUST
COOLER THAN LAST YEAR

According to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture weather bureau, in
its meteorological summary for August
the highest temperatures during the
month of August was 100 degrees. This
Is degrees cooler than the maximum
for August of last year, however the
average daily excess was plus 80 degrees.
The precipitation was deficient from the
normal by minus 1.SS inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
GEORGE 7. MILLS DIES
At CALIFORNIA HOME

George r. Mills formerly OF Omaha,
recently " Los Angeles. died at his homo
there Tuesday night Ills body, accord
In TO his request, was crcmnted yesterday.
Mr. Mills once owned considerable real
estate in Omaha and was closely identi-
fled with local business interests lie
was son OF the late George NJ Mills
and came here with his father when he
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
MISS MARY CARR ENR0UTE
HOME FROM FLORENCE

d. NJ Carr OF this city Is in receipt of
a letter dated August 9. from his sister,
Miss Mary, Florence, Italy. She expected
to sail from Naples August 1g. She had
secured transportation to New York on
a vessel that was to ny the American
flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
ITALIANS DRIVEN FROM
FRANCE BY THOUSANDS

How 10000 Italians, with their families,
were driven from France at the begin
ming of the war and took refuge in
Switzerland is told in a letter to ]. J.
Hess from a friend at Zurich. The refu-
gees were cared for by the Swiss army,
which has already modified 10000 men
to enforce neutrality and repel possible
invasions. Provisions are so scarce that
stores have been stormed. Only one
pound Of any commodity is sold at a time,
and rich people are trying to buy up
large supplies of food.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
OMAHA AND CHICAGO WHEAT
PRICES FEW CENTS APART

Omaha and Chicago prices on Septem-
Der wheat were only about cents apart
Omaha prices were $l.O4d1.O7 and Chicago
HOelfq1.11. On the Omaha market there
were thirty-one cars and 1t was all dis
posed of long before the end OF the
session
In Chicago the GN2ember option was
low at $1.13h and high at s1.15k May
reached $1.23 and vert as low as 81. 20l5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

Floyd l.. Leslie. 2tS2' J. W. Smallcy. 2i66
O.. H. Morearty 1852
JUSTICE or PEACE SOUTH OMAHA.
@. :. Collins. go I'D r. Trapp. 10
CONSTABLE, OMAHA.
r. w. bryant ASA c. GTeenhagen. 1874
CONSTABLE. SOUTH OMAHA.
John Jeness. see. S44 Wess smith,. S24
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
NJ. J. Lacey. SOS. Jay c. Befler..2sSo
CO. sUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Y. II. DeBolt. ASS
CORONER.
W. II. Quigley.. ], $50 ]. r. Johnston 1eo3
A. d FalconerL622 r. G. willis. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
ShLTER ORDERS FIRE
INSPECTION OVER CITY

Chief Of Fire Department salter has
ordered all fire captains to make a close
inspection Of all buildings in their re-
spective districts in order to become ac-
quainted with the structural plans, as
well as TO see that proper fire protection
and preventives are provided.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Building Permits
Show Much Growth

August building permits show a SUBJ
stantial increase over the same month
last year Last month saw t521, 065 worth
OF buildings started, while for the corre-
spending time a year ago there was only
s476,050. Thus far there have been 1909
new buildings put up in Omaha in 1914,
making a total of about S3,TSOS63.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Dizzy Head, FIutterinE Heart, Float
ing SpecEa.

These are signs OF kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches. too. back
aches and be tired all over. Don't wait
longer, but begin taking Foley Kidney
Pills at once. IT won't be long before
your miserable sick feeling will be gone.
You will sleep well. eat well and grow
strong and active again. They are a
tonic and your entire system as well as
Kidneys and bladder viii be benefited by
their use. Try them For sale BY all
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
POLICE Jul
SOUTH OMAHA.
POLICE JgDGE-
COUNTY A

COUNTY AIIORNE1.
Republican Democrat
II. G. Bronze. g, 46IiGeo. A. Magney. &, 500
J. s. Cooley ,434
T. A. Hollister..S.S79
The following is the republican vote:
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Addison Wait. 1884 c. II. Barnard a $50
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
w. l.. Minor. .6,241l J. NJ O'Neal. 1904
STATE TREASURER.
+. c. Hamer. .5.9l7LJ j. NJ. Teagarden 8 466
A. O. Thomas. 1924 L. e. Hays ... / ,795
r. /. Elliott 3415
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Geo, w. Ayres.. ,224 r. w Devoe. 756
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
II. c. Peterson ESQ w. II. Young .1,512
T. l.. Hall.....2,957i II. L. Duval. e. /, 1876
w. Johnson. /, j31i ]. w. Keifer, jr. 7S6
REGENTS, UNI. OF NEBRASKA.
Geo. COPELAND. 1852 Peter Jansen. a ,S46
Il. p. Brown. .5,079I
CONGRESSMAN, SECOND DISTRICT
T. w. Blckb'n. 4,3S9I A. Sorenson. 80, 013
w. b. Howard 1874
CO. COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT.
II. S. McDon'd 1891. w. Schopp.. 658
The following is the democratic vote:
SHERIFF.
f. j. MShane, 1852 Ed Walsh 1900. 10O6
John Power -. 207SI
COUNTY TREASURER.
= COUNTY CLERK.
NJ. r Fvkhouser .517SI
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
c. o. Pickett. .3O42l Frank ]. Riha. 1887
JUSTICE OF PEACE, OMAHA
c. ]. Canan.....477Sl Jos. j. Panuska .2207
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

was a boy H. Eight years ago no went
70 Denver. disposlng Of his local holdings.
later going 20 Los Angeles.
Surviving him, besides his wife Is
stepdauEhter and Mrs. Arthur Reming
ton. niece. residing at the Beaton
apartments. and Harry Mccormick, n
nephew. living on a ranch In Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
ALL AMERICANS. IN VIENNA
ARE REPORTED TO BE SAFE

All Americans in Vienna are safe, ac-
cording to advices to Randall K Brown
from the State department at Washing
ton The latter has been unable to get
any word concerning Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Brown, whose situation had
alarmed Randall X. Brown, as they were
at Vienna when last heard from July "a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
MORE VOTES ARE COUNTED
Republicans Cast 11,4s9 Votes at
the Recent Primaries.
DEMOCRATIC VOTE Is s,775
official Count OF the Late Primary
Vote In This County t. Progress
ina Slowly, showing Inn
mense Amount of Work.

Eleven thousand, four hundred and
oighty-nine votes we're cast by repub-
hcans in the recent primary election CON
trasting with 6,05 ballots turned in by
democrats, according TO figures COM
piled in the office of the election COM
missioner Following are totals compiled
in addition to those previously published
GOVERNOR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
BOSTON MAN JOINS FACULTY
OF PHARMACY COLLEGE

Prof Howard Newton. Phi. c.. who has
been teaching pharmacy at the Boston
College of Pharmacy. has Joined the fac
ulty of the Creighton College OF Phar-
macy, where he will teach the same
branch. Prof. Newton takes the place
left vacant by Prof. ]. c. Forbing, who
will act as assistant to Dr. c. T. Crow
ley, instructor in chemistry in the medi-
cal department of Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
BOY HURT
BY MAN ON MOTORCYCLE

barney Mccormick. 4i9o Farnam streee
was run down by a motorcycle driven ~
lcranl, O'Brlen. q messenger boy, iss'
night at Nineteenth and Cunning stree's,
and suffered severely lacerated heao
and deep cut in his right leg Just below
the knee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
A Wintcr Cnnrh.

To neglect II may mean consumption.
Or Kings New Discovery gives sure re-
lief Buy a bottle today. JOc and 81. All
druggists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Boys NORFOLK
SUITS. Each 1898

THE suits are Norfolk style in
i a splendid selection of pat
terms. made with stitched belt
and patch pockets; other models
are box pleated styles.
The materials are chevlots,
cassimeres, worsteds and cordu-
roys.
Very special, at 80. 9S.
Boys KnickerbOcker Pants, 40e.
Boys school knickerbockers, Ia
medium and heavy weight chew
lots, all seams double stitched
and tapped, a garment made to
stand hard wear. special at 40c
Burgess-NAsh co.-1dain Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
ChiIdren's HOSIERY
For S C h DOL Wear
ChiIdren,s Hose If Ibc.

Children's Hose at 16c.
Boys and girls school hose,
black cotton, fine ribbed, full
seamless, pair l5G
Misses Hose at 25c.
Misses medium weight ribbed
black mercerized hose, all sizes,
G to 10. pair ..........,2 Zoe
Misses Hose at 26c.
Misses fine quality mercerized
hose, full seamless. in black,
white and tan, sizes to pa,
pair .... - A0C
Boys Hose at zoe.
Boys heavy ribbed black cotton
hose, full seamless, splendid weer-
ing school hose, all sizes. pair .aeo
aurgoSs-uash Oo.-hAin Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03

Bee Want Ads Arc Read and Used by
Ambitious Men and Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
Girls Wash Dresses

ZONE and see these pref
~ ty little dresses, it
would be next to impossible
to tell you the real beauty.
You must see them to ap-
preciate their real worth.
There are a score or more of
pretty new styles from which TO
select. for ages to Ia years.
We consider them very special
al ...' .''.... ........ 0SE
BurgsBs-HAsh 0o.-sscond Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-03
GOVERNOR.
DepOCrat-
ONER-2d DIsTR'T.
IONER-4TH y
.GE-OAfARA.
DenlOCrat-

j. O. Burger. 22l
Daniel Horrigan.1.li6
r. J Madden Il, 3Sl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15

| ter, Mary Jane, and Mrs. Daily, OF
kirkman, were over Sunday visitors
here at the Mrs Granny home.
| Miss Leila Quirk spent the first OF
the week in Carroll with friends.
Miss Mayme Mcdonnell was a Den
ison caller Monday.
ison Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Naughton and children, OF
Denison, passed Sunday here at the
Mrs. Walsh home.
A. w. Wright, of Denison, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Anna Mae Dillenberger visit
ed the first of last week with friends
at West Side.
J. R. Murphy walked down town
Monday morning for the first time in
about eight weeks. His many friends
| are pleased to see him able to be out
again.
Miss Grace Tarpy, of West Side,
was the guest of Misses Hanna and
Bridjie Hnssion Sunday.
Miss Margaret Regain spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Denison friends.
VIM. Byrnes spent a part of last
week in Omaha on business.
Thos. Tarpy, of West Side, was a
Vail business visitor Friday.
Walsh Naughton, of Denison, spent
the past week here with his grand
mother, Mrs. Walsh, returning home
Monday morning.
Emmett Quirk went to Scranton
Monday, where he will work for the
Northwestern for few days.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson spent Monday
with Denison friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
Management, Circulation, Etc, Re-
quired by Act of Aug. ~, 1912

OF The Denison Review, published
weekly at Denison, Iowa, for April !,
1914.
Name of Editor. r. P. Conner. Deni-
son. Iowa.
Name of Managing Editor, ]. P. Con-
ner, DeniSOn, Iowa.
Name of Business Manager, r. P.
Conner, Denison, Iowa.
Publisher, Review Publishing Co.,
Denison, Iowa.
owners: Is a corporation, the entire
stock being owned by j. p. oCnner,
DeniSon, Iowa.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities: None.
r. p. CONNER,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day Of April 1914.
NJ. E. JONES,
(seaD Notary Public.
(My commission expires July 4, 1850
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15

Luis Terrazas must pay $250,OOO to
Pancha Villa or die. If he is any con-
siderable; distance from the border,
the chances are that he will have to
do both.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
For Sale by The Bale Brodersen Co.

You can send books by parcel post
now. Previously Congress seemed to
think it was dangerous to spread too
much information about the rural
districts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15

When the unemployed" go on a
march armed with razors, it is not
wholly for the purpose of shaving
once day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
Statement of the Condition
The Crawford Co. State Bank


business 9th April 1914,
madet to State
|Amount of evidences Of
discounted purchased actually owned
by this bank Sos5l45Sl
coin in
coin ....... $500. ...............
dshonored 10000
............... 2716ss5
Amount be
with solvent banks ................ ..... s245s7s|
|Overdrafts 80
Value 175OOO0|
Value 100000
sss52753 IS
LIABILITIES
Amount 1ooooooo|
Amount demand deposits 35,54954
Amount deposits 4S2,11937I
Amount deposited by banks 7,442O5
Total deposits A3
other profits after deducting 3,57E92
Total liabilities .................... sss5275s5
State of Iowa, Crawford
We George Naeve vcepdn and NJ Jones' bank
bank for the of being exhibited
GEORGE NAEVE
NJ. E. JONES, Cashier
before
VcePreden and M Jones' Cashier this 9th day of April
E.
Notary Public Crawford County
Attested by j. p Conner, T. j. Garrison. Directors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
CURRENT COMMENT
Commission Government.

Commission form Of government for
cities mas now received it, most signif-
cant Endorsement by the vote of Buffalo,
y. Y, at the recent election 10 adopt
IT, Starting in small cities, il has been
gradually extending into larger ones.
before Buffalo made her decision New
Orleans was the most populous and inn
portant municipality in the list. Up to
last June sitXy-nine cities having a pop
ulation OF over thirty thousand each had
accepted this method OF government. and
for the second city Of the state OF New
York 70 fall into line is an advance Of
the movement which its sponsors will r..
gard as highly significant and gratifying,
Whatever the merits or defects OF the
system may be- il certainly shows a
tendency 90 concentrate responsibility
and i a. far as the poles from each
other away from the reactionary plan
which MI Lomasney tried 20 impose
upon tie city Of Boston which IL not -
progressive A. some would desire at least
showed that she Was not A. reactionary
~ many feared Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
Development Of Vermont

Now that TIE membership 81 the next
legislature has been determined atten-
ton naturally turns % the ways in
which il can b. the most serticeable 70
the state 81 Vermont Many suggestions
come to mind but we Wish O. consider
methods for the development 81 the ma
terai Interests 81 fhe state Good work
has been done in the pact iu the develop
ment 81 good r1gds. in TIE establishment
oi q board Of health Tor tire protect ion
0f public health. che establishment 81 b
public service commission g. properly
control public utility corporations. for
the protection ard Development ~ for.
estry and fu srvrral ether hines 81 Pub.
De- business. BAT ~ ISL 90 nptirs Eny
rial constructive plan far ths deVelop.
uFrt 81 Naruc1t fafms
b. eann1t d. denied tHst Nrrmort has
q laref sHfrF 81 rsB8 fsrnne iand
that ! has Ire tifarast farming lard q
anv state 81 thr unsaH and that ths
ard hires ur3fT eaftntinn can p
rraEtet'v lrDu1if t0 mufh tgifF d.
gree Fl r.rraurf ian FaTaing = e. large
80 seH uiusfrr ri - STATE eri aHr
r.rte tiaf HF0metes sire lertlrar.rsHf n5
u D. more ufe sfrrad ara
rfnHrH tan tHa arr EITHER fs
Developer The fact msk# tH
euaat5ar 81 ultt sEs p Harf a. trt0f
tsrtnaat re-ritr-F msaf turuFtstt
r-e
ira frrsfsas "a 49, ate o. rl-rtr
ss s-Es - rr t v ath e.
uu~ a ettt Hns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

of practical business men will show
where economics can be effected and a
considerable sum that is now used for
other purposes can be saved and profit
ably applied to development Of agricul
ture. This is our suggestion for secur-
ing the necessary funds for the work
The proper methods OF expenditure is
the next question and We would suggest
that part OF the $4,000 which have
been expended for the past two years for
advertising can be used for an agent 10
represent the state at the great immi-
grant ports Of this country for the pur
post Of directing desirable foreigners 10
Vermont for employment on Vermont
farms or a. purchasers OF the same and
handle the field a general survey
Of the soils Of the state placed on record
aith the state agricultural college and
Tie farm agents Of the state should b.
made 80 that these agencies can intel
lieently suggest the necessary changes
iH the fertilization Of the soil 10 bring
about the production OF larger and more
profitable crops A limited amount Of
should be continued for the
purpose q winning a proper share Of
The tide Of farm seekers that j. begin.
ming % turn from the west 10 the east
Without suggesting more AZ this time,
we submit these propositions, confident
that 81 wisely and pmdently carried
lut they would make 2 safe and per
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
- cITn.s HIMAN 49,.

The approach Of The cold weather
brings with il the gloomy sccompani.
ment Of the lodging house FIRE in The
large cities Of the northern climate. In.
deed. tie annual destruction 81 lives due
Is unsatisfactory housing conditions has
slroady begun ID New York CITY aBd
from now tiH the time when il becomes
possible for human beings 70 seek bees
restricted quarters We shaH have FRI
guent occurrences 81 this terrible ma
turr men trapped ID ths Cheap lodging
lauses and compelled - stay and burn
. jump aPa = Killed Tho e.absnation
~ dangerous haatiug equipment aui
naenere arrangements Cor speedy rtif
r1 rrt Is ts deadly work and many 2
ssr uIH ~ ealr8 rp1n - rer-aa Ca
fo- failure - furfens fhe rgst ~
rtsn 10 ias - opportunity snt mn
raItr oarit 20 harr 81 aftta-itr
e. rrrrart TIE eros Sine 81 hunar s.
s ut1 aaafb t-nrs ana every ur-
rhtV uHrtt 20 task nr that f1tt
f riga rrfrv~srnert tlrun1A means ~
Frequent Inspection ~ tl.s hsHsinrs 81
fnrs rf tia nieft SHEER condition. rrs
rf far vosf 1serzas tr e1sHusf ezra
ta-ias saau1s d. 1arirF A. sH fi.1-s
hara - HtsR rsrar8 ~ so ssntitt
mr l.fe ttaf ts ~rra r
Fl -sa7 aH-rs 81 r-aar a
M tfa
E lrserr a E'a-ee -asar-
80 f-e-asaFs
t -r
- t h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
HANDICAPPTNG CERTAIN CAPABLE
LEGISLATORS.

Newspaper brethren should cease talk
ing about Legislative leaders" thus
early. Such premature tafy actually
spoils the chances Of good men for serv-
ice of great usefulness just because the
other members of the legislature take
occasion TO haul such prospective leaders
down to their common level and thus
handicap those men in their work It
Is far better to let each and every mem
Der Of the legislature 90 to Montpelier
without fulsome advance notice Of prom
inence and TO let each rise 10 his proper
position through revelation of merit
The entire body of legislators will recog-
nize a leader who becomes leader
through excellence Of his service but viii
refuse to recognize any newspaper made
leaders. IN fact. many legislators take
particular delight ia pulling down a man
who has been hcraldcd as likely to be
one OF the few really strong men Of the
general assembly Therefore. why spoil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

The number of Democrats who voted
for Dillingham; could not have been very
large, because Dillingham's total vote
was quite bit less than that of Gates.
Republican candidate for governor, and
the combined Democratic and Progress
sive votes on the goyernorship were
about 1000 less than the vote accorded
Dillingham's opponent Charles A. Prouty
1t is probable that some Democrats in
Washington county cast their ballots in
favor of the candidate who was a resi-
dent of their county, but the number
was not enough to make any appreciate
difference in the result. Dillingham; was
elected by Republican votes almost ex-
clusively, and he returns to Congress on
that basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

That Dodge crossing between Barre
and Montpelier is well named. All kinds
of road vehicles are compelled to dodge
with utmost quickness, else they clash
as did two automobiles Wednesday even
ing. The combination of two steam rail
roads, a trolley line, an Anticipated COW
cred bridge and a slight incline, which
further shuts off the view, makes a sit
uation of no slight peril. When will
this condition be remedied with an nm
derpass?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

+. P. Jose of johnson has learned it
doesn't pay to count ones chickens be-
fore they are Matched and particularly
not to boast Of the number of chickens
one is going to have. The voters of
Johnson were not so ready to confer on
him the honor of town representative as
he seemed to think they were when he
withdrew from contest for position on
the state Progressive ticket. His state
ment made the voters Of johnson appear
rather ridiculous; and perhaps they re-
sented it.