davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
Commander of y. S. Cruiser
Tennessee Confirms
Reports
WAS GOING TO MAKE
OFFICIAL CALL
Three Shots Fired from
Turkish Guns off
Smyrna

Washington, d. c., Nov. ls.-Captair
Decker of the United States cruiser Ten.
nessee reported to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels to-day that while he was pro-
ceeding from yourlah to Smyrna in or
der to make an official call his vessel
was fired upon.
Captain Decker's report confirming the
news dispatches left the officials in a
state OF amazed wonder. Every effort
is being made to get more complete re-
ports from the Tennessee's commander.
His report does not say whether the
cruiser or her launch, as reported in the
news dispatches. was fired on.
Secretary Daniels, Immediately on re-
ccipt of the report, cabled Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople for full
report. The Turkish officials at the en-
bassy here are confident that if the Ten
nessee was fired upon it was the act OF
some local official, which would quickly
be taken up by the Constantinople gov
ernment The generally accepted view
here is that the port officials we're mere
" warning the launch that the port was
closed. This is said to be the usual form
when other notification has not been
made.
Further than calling for inquiries from
other American officials in the vicinity
it appears that the Washington gov
ernment was waiting further reports
from the Tennessee herself before pro-
ceeding. II became known also that
England and France were asking their
in the Mediterranean for in
regarding the incident.
Chic, Egean sea, Nov. l8.-Ihe Amer
lean armored cruiser Tennessee arrived
af this port yesterday. 1t is stated that |
Monday while the captain of the Ten !
nessee sas in the ships launch flying
the American flag, on his way to |
pay the customary visits to Turkish of
icals at Symrna, three solid shots were |
fired on the boat by the forts. The
American ambassador Henry Morgen-
.hau, without investigating the incident,
( is said, Immediately ordered the Ten
lessee from Turkish waters at the re-
quest of Turkish officials.
London, Nov. ls.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Anthems says:
"A launch from the United States
'ruiser Tennessee. which was entering
he Gull of Symrna to arrange for the
luiser to come into the harbor was fired
lpon by the forts and compelled TO re-
urn 10 the Tennessee.
'SThe commander OF the Tennessee in
ormed the vail, or governor general.
hat he had orders from his government +,
o enter the harbor OF Symrna, and had .
ecided to do So"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
MAY RETURN SOON
Parts of Chamber of Depu-
ties May Go to Paris To-
morrow - Both Russians
and Germans Claim Sue
cess in Eastern War Zone

On two main battle fronts from the
Belgian seacoast to the Swiss border and
along the eastern boundary of Germany
renewed efforts are being made to-day to
bring about a decided turn in the prog
ress of the war. The situation in east
ern Prussia presented apparently the
greatest opportunities for quick and i'm
portant change.
All the Russian and German state
ments are still in sharp conflict. The
German war Office announced officially
to-day that the operations against the
Russians were proceeding favcrably.
The Russians, it was said, were COM
PEELED to fall back from Vlocklawek and
Lipno.
The latest statement from Petrograd,
however, asserts that the Germans are
retiring along the whole east Prussian
front. 1t also was indicated in advices
from Petrograd that an important Rus
sian force had penetrated to the extreme
southeastern section of Galicia, where
furious fighting was reported. The Aus
trian troops were said to be fleeing in
great disorder.
In Belgium the unwearying Germans
began another fearful onslaught in the
region which is becoming more restrict
ed. The allies have succeeded in flooding
a further area so that heavy infantry
fighting is almost impossible from the
sescoast nearly to Ypres.
new bombardment of Belgian coast
towns by British warships is said to have
inflicted heavy damage on German posi- |
ticns and to have destroyed large guam
titles of ammunition and stores.
The French government, according to |
unofficial advioes, will return to Paris at |
an early date. 1t is reported the legis-
lstive and administrative stats Of the /
Chamber of Deputies will return to Paris
tomorrow.
To-day's French official statement was
optimistic in tone, stating that German
attacks, wherever made, had been re-
pulsed and that the allies had gained
ground at few points. An official state
ment issued in Berlin said that fighting
in West Flanders continues and that the
situation in the whole remains un-
changed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18

since the beginning OF the war the British
navy has established in the North Sea.
II is not known what vessels pursued
the Berlin and are now waiting ofshore.
The Berlin's commander, in accordance
with the law OF neutrals, was given the
choice of putting to sea within "a hours
or of submitting to disarmament, and
chose the latter.
When Monday the Berlin appeared off
Trondhjem, which is on the northwest
coast of Norway and well outside the
North sea, it was reported that she was
endeavoring to gain the Atlantic and act
as a commerce raider there after the
fashion of the cruiser Emden in the In
dian ocean.
The Berlin was formerly North Ger
man Lloyd liner OF the same name, and
hailed from Bremen, where she was built
in 1908. She is steel twin screw steam
er of 1884 tons, 59l fet in length, 7S in
beam and All in draft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18

AGREEMENT
Carranza Declares He Will
Not Resign in Favor
of Gutierrez
HE misunderstood
THE STIPULATION
Will Not Resign Unless He
Gets Man of His
Choice

Washington, ID. c., Nov. IS.--General
Carranza has repudiated the telegram
sent for him by General Pablo Gonzales
to General Gutierrez, in which the first
chief was represented as saying he would
retire. This was announced to-day in
an official dispatch from the American
consul general, Siliman.
CarTanza declared he understood no
mention was made of the man to whom
the executive power was to be delivered
and Carranza now declares he never in
tended to resign in favor OF Gutierrez
and viii not deliver his place to any
other than a man whom he could trust
to carry out the conditions he imposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18

At Funeral of Mrs Edwin Ross Yester-
day Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
(Robertsonj Ross, wife of Edwin Ross,
whose death occurred at her home. l69
Washington street, Saturday evening,
were held at the house Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. w. Barnett,
pastor of the Congregational church, Of
feiating The funeral was largely at
tended and among those who gathered
were many members of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge, No. is, /. o. o. f., to which
Mrs. Ross belonged The bearers
were as follows. William B. Mackenzie,
Walter Y. Boutwell, who represented the
Odd Fellows. Harry o. Stafford, Fred In
glis, William Robertson and George
Robertson At the house the Rebekah
services were used and as a part of the
ritual Miss Glee Wood sang "Nearer My
God to Thee" and other selections.
Interment was made in the family lot at
Hope cemetery.
There was profuse floral offering. in
Guiding a pillow from the husband,
broken column from the family and
beautiful flowers from the following
Employees OF Ross barber shop, 4. p
Abbott & Co., employees of Times Office,
Mrs. Tupper. Miss Haviland. Miss Pit
kin. Miss German, Miss Whitney, Miss
Mathieson. Mr.. and Mrs George Phil
lips, Lee shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
Wishart. Mrs. Earl Cummings. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lucia. Mrs. !. Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Davidson Mr., and Mrs. |
W. r. Mckenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc. /
Auley Mr.. and Mrs. D. Geake, Mr.. and I
Mrs. Gilbert Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. vii /
lam Robertson and family, Miss Maude .
rolburn, Helen Cameron. +. G. Brock /
md family. Mrs G. McTavish. W. Du- /
.hie. Mr.. and Mrs. :. Gerard, Mr.. and 4
Mrs. ]. Raycrsft. James Carroll, Mr.. and .
Nrs. William Cato. Mrs. Hsdden. Mrs.
Nellie Bianchi. Mr. and Mrs. John Rey
lolds and family. Elmer Grafton and
amily. Mr.. and Mrs Nutbrown. Mr. and
Yrs. Gelletly. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry stat
lord. Elon Barrett. Walter Boutwell,
Angus Maitland. Mrs Alexander. Mr..
nd Mrs n J H0ughton James Even.
Hiss Tomasina kesson, Mrs. Walter r.
scott. Mrs. Arthur Avcrill Mrs. Frank
Miss Alice Gladding. Mrs. John
'orskie. Mrs. Robert Gordon. Mr. Alfred
.impson. Mrs James Gauld Mrs. Peter
.aXson. Miss Neruie Laxson. Mrs An. [
rev olsen Mrs r. A Bugbcr. Nrs.
larold clark Mrs Thomas Marr Mics
ennie Mari. Miss Ruth Waterman. Mrs.
tia Eastman. Mrs. james q Robert /,
8n. Mrs Ina Densmore and family. Nr .
nd Mrs " r. Cameron Dr. and Mr. 2
lam. Mr. and Mrs Colby Mr and Mrs :
y. T. Sanborn. Mr aud Mrs James D
eddes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis
r. and Mrs n p. Teuney Mr. and Nu. Z
T. Moves. Mr. and Mrs J A. Field. :
H. snd Mrs George Thompson Mr. ani 8
~ e a Heath Mr. Ailsrrt scott Ne >
" W0rlev Mrs. George Bishop Miss Z
ruie Wsidfoh M aua Mrs a = Raid e
IS Mrs J E Gregory hattie graErv. q
i fB1 Wra Wasratt Wrs Harr5at q
Yrs p , Curnifss Miss ~3sna t
ri7rfuri Mrs HsrF Cuil,Hrt-sr Nr
ttahur Norman Frsrfh Mrs W
larnr8 Mrs. g Brown Wr Etusfss. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
PLAN TO HOLD
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Public School Superintendents, Meeting
in Barre, Made Arrangements for
Important Conference.

Washington county school supern-
tendents, members OF an association OF
that name, held their regular meeting in
the school commissioners room at city
hall yesterday. Supt. S, c. Hutchinson
Of Montpelier, the president of the asso-
citation, was in the chair and at the bus
mess meeting plans were discussed for
holding a teachers institute in Barre or
Montpelier sometime in January, The
exact date has not been determined, nor
has the committee decided just where
the meeting will be held, but it is the
aim OF the institute to bring in every
teacher in the county. The next meet
ing of the superintendent's association
will be held at Waterbury in December
on the invitation of Supt. Frost.
Following the business meeting, the
educators devoted the whole Of the re-
manning time to discussion OF the So
called "six and six" plan, advocated BY
the educational commission in its state
report last spring. The six and six"
plan proposes to substitute a six-year
high school course for the four year
course now in vogue and to curtail the
eight-year elementary course by two
years. This plan was instituted in the
schools OF one Vermont city last Sep
tember. Among the Washington coun-
ty superintendents the feeling seemed
to prevail that the new plan should
work out well in city schools. After
the adjournment, the superintendent
went to South Barre. where they at
tended the canning demonstration held
under the auspices of the state and ma
tional departments of agriculture.
The visiting superintendent were en-
tertained at dinner by Supt. f. NJ Ros-
roe and Mrs. Roscoe at their home, l6 |
French street. Followin list of the |
educators present from towns about: s. |
9. Hutchinson of Montpelier, G. j. Seag-
'r of Barre Town, Norman Frost of Wa
.erbury, Jesse NJ. Tibbitts of MarshfeId, |
and j. Allen Hunter of Northfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
DOZEN AWARDED THE as"
Spaulding High Athletes to Be Given
Sweaters Soon.

For faithfulness in practice and by
virtue OF their having participated in
certain games specified by the athletic
council IL Spaulding high school boys
were awarded letters at meeting held
in the high school early this afternoon.
With the .ypaulding Vermont sophomore
game at the Lincoln campus Saturday
afternoon, the high schools season ended,
and while the majority of players fig
ured in Spaulding line-ups on the grid
iron in 1918, there are a number OF new
names in the list receiving letters.
Sweaters in the school eolors are 80 be
ordered and preseEted the players by
the athletic association.
Following are the boys who received
letters: Sector tcaptainl, j. Tomasi. I.
Tomasi. Gordon, Tobn, Smith, Kingston,
oliver, Wallstrom, Cole, Bisbee, Eager,
Alexander and Parker. Lander, the team
manager, was awarded a letter for his
diligence ir arranging the schedule and
overseeing the affairs OF the eleven. II
is one OF the bright features OF the
awarding of letters that a premium is
placed on faithfulness in practice. I'M
der the direction of Coach Agnew of the
faculty, the boys have worked this sea
SON as they never worked before. The
result has been altogether gratifying,
as there are many who con-
tend that Spaulding was represented on
the gridiron this year by the fastest high
school team in the state. Within a few
lays the squad viii sit for pictures, and (
before another month has elapsed, the
boys will have received their new sweat |
RS
The unanimous choice Of the associa-
ion for captain of the 1915 football +
cam was Peter Alexander of the 1915 /
lass. who has played consistent game
IN the line for Spsulding during two
seasons. AleNander's election has the
anction of the athletic council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
HOLE MADE IN srEAxrR
H1hsn ths Piyaouth Rsn On Rook Or
Suuken Meadow.

Esw York Nor Is-As sls uas nal.
-nf ha- way 10 the East river VITA 80
r.-ssarrres aiaHs8 fnst a. ausk SIS az
rrasftnE 81 5sE o'aicrk lns nirif
tse stfsnsbp Flymguth ~ ths FaH
Hfrar ine iaunH Fer Nevrsart rnd FaH
EiTer- strt.ez ru1k or tis srnt.Hn nasrH
~ tera.a HaH asts and ras far~a
tr Hrf taak - bsf pssr 81 "a Fusr ~
frltnr stresf ed ths Nrrth river TIE
frassratr@ tflt ths tsn sifr trmsas trd
fts msfantr ~ There res EzaE ffsf ru
ant Haf asursa trt thav as-a
uu rmmsstsea naa tis-e waa sf-ts
"a tHmHrA
~ r-esiir irafiur e wra o~ae-aH
t e George Hcvisnf shnwes tirt
hsf rsnue rrf - tla
f urH t rann and
stat rnts~ wns ts rsa fr~ 81 fe
r.1ststs haturar a. Haatf rstr En ~
at @aar Esifs8 te tats ~ nns 81
stuu-r ftf t-ir auE s-a-eg tis tuat
Is.k tf fs1 folE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
BOTH MEN ACQUITTED.
They Were Charged With Burning Fac
tory for Insurance.

Litchfeld, Conn, Nov ls.-A superior
court jury late yesterday acquitted
Roswell A. Clark and Joseph Holstein,
both Of Waterbury, OF the charge of
burning the factory OF the American
Shear and Knife company last June.
The loss was $4,000 IL was alleged
BY the state that Mr. Clark. the owner
Of the factory, oonspired with Holstein
70 burn the buildings for the purpose Of
insurance companies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
Ths Opportunity ctHnrnal oal-a

10 many IL NAY seem faIls-t 10 say
that there q 20 better time 10 begin
taking ~ fash than 81 Christmas time.
tie season n harpiness. You wt8 fn1
H so ans tie ones uho rrf slaves e.
cnst0m. VOC are TIE 0nes hcniust vum
lrusadfrs hsre iafeiv iaen a-Fanie-I. b.
tauas sou iarr maiH r1ft-EifHuE al
aia8se. Tt is trfauze tru hstt commit
ted froessrs 1uf esere.sef rsaf iudf-
msEt 81 Gua bsur uar nfans ~
sf-eurth Hnf Tssunus1v that pro-
tssf shnaid ie fr 0n tIa afhar lard
Tuu ean hare rt in preparation
ara not HFfrtaE unraflf IF sou m lisa
w. and give nr'r 80 ttr-s w an
fav aF msls Essr rr ts ~
rlna rsHasfs tu-a ar $50 taF nrH
f-ssfs rTaa fn-Hfaf uH ur H te Hf
MmrF rts te waHufHss ~
,lsrrs.nsrr ~ f.t-fasss a-s rthir TrF
-ra.t ans trs. n1sss1-ies rEar u.ss
sslaeti1n fr ruu
Hssiaas. - - nestlr r-rnrsa ~
rsa.saflds rf thass aa5 rfftsirs 8 rlas.
tttav rasssFre tc FFr wuuur Hr
tts urunr 81 p -
fls hrsfnr smuahfe fF rrh
mr-f iss-a M
- n-raarrr-s rtar 80 taa 81 t
s1ss m esf rss#ear~T 81 aHFr fm
bern -rHss nsantr ~sk~
rs faz rt-eHtsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
TRAIN STRUCK THREE GIRLS.
Two Instantly Killed and One MortalIy
Wounded in New York.

New York. Nov. ls-Three young
women walking arm in arm along the
Long Island railroad tracks near Laurel
Hill on their way home from factory
work after dark last night were struck
by a fast moving train and two of them
were instantly killed. The third was
nortally injured.
Those killed were;
Millie Branigan, II years old
Fannie Bergstrom. l6 years old, both
of Brooklyn.
The injured girl is Mabel Rankin. also
of Brooklyn She has a fracture OF the
skull and internal injuries.
The whstling OF a high wind in the
cut through which they were walking is
believed 10 have deafened the girls to the
roar Of the train coming from behind
them around a shorp curve. They were
walking the tracks as more direct
way home than the roads afforded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
GERMAN CRUISER
WAS BOTTLED Up
Ths Berlin Was Trapped in Norrsrisn
Sesport of Tronstjen and Dis
armament was Bsrun

CHRISTIANS. Norway. Nop. ls. We Lesr-
dHn.Hals eFrmrr converted cruiser nfr
l5u. having siTTud tlruurh tfs Erflsh
nnd Frfurh worth Sea Fatrui and "a raH
thf uraan wafrrs 81 the Atiarfir =
ffHrrfd ~ by rurEuErs r. ths Narus-
faan saapart ~ nroudkinra-
TIE ftTir witt her c-sw nF go rar
arrived at Trandtisu Muu7aF Easss-
dsv t wns cfseialir nnnrar.as hs-s ttat
fhs disarrrnfnstt ~ tts eruisar haF -
rnn- kmruiue thEt earfu7s ~ Eisrsta-
sitss with tAs ires5is wnrui.irs usrsa 3
fhs tlr-ss-rris Iir1t har rrf-afr .7sss
rsarrfsaEst
TrwrEam a. w-s ttar W ms
fsrrr go eermar rETn tases 81 E
anf nrsizrFr To base -sHrtFT 4
80 mt ususe tses fsas srsasfn Fl
rr1rr-r tts rs.ffist cf tts trsrs rE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
GETS is MONTHS TERM.
Jared Flagg Goes to Penitentiary for
Using Mails to Defraud.

New York. Nov. ls.-Jared Flagg was
sentenced yesterday afternoon TO serve
II months in the Federal prison at At.
lanta for using the mails 20 defraud
stock investors
Daniel II. Morgan, former treasurer Of
the United States, and six Others, as
sociated with Flage in his scheme to
beat the stock market. are yet 20 be
tried on indictments charging them also
with misuse Of the mails.
After imposing sentence Judge Rud.
kin granted a STAY of execution and
consented to Flagg's release on bail, pend.
ing appeal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
FOUND I'LL IN BARN.
And Frank E. Sawyer of Brandon Soon
Expired.

Brandon, Nov ls Frank T. Sawyer.
q well known farmer residing near the
Miller bridge. died suddenly yesterday
noon. aged ~ years His death was due
to heart disease from which he had sui.
fcred for several years. Mr. Sawyer was
the youngest Of seven sons born TO Sher-
rard and Jane sawyer OF the town Of
sudbury SUNDAY morning be was pres
ent At the Baptist church and the morn
ina Of bic death was ia the woods. Not
responding % the dinner bell be- was
found by be housckeeper IN IN the barn
and while she went after the neiRhbors
for helr be expired He is survived bv
three brothers George of Erie. IN
Charles If Bradshaw, Ncb.. and Aiverdo
81 Euheld. Mas also two nephews. Wil-
liam X. and Arthur E and q niece.
Mabel s.. all Of sudbury The funeral
NilI - held ~ bis late residence Thurs-
dBv afternoon at ~ O'Clock the Rev
Albert Rversou Mills officiating. Tho
bural VIII b. at ths Wallace cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
OWES MILLIONS: NO ASSETS.
John Treadwsli, Miner. Files Voluntary
Petition

New York. Nov. ls--A voluntary r..
titoi0n 10 bankruptcy. giving liabilities
lot S2.3gl $50 and no assets was fled ii
the United States district court here
yesterday BY John Treadwell. who said
be was a miner
Tho principal creditor was the renriver
for TIE Caiif0ruia safe Deposit and
Trust c0mraHv, With claim a. a..
proximateiy s2H1400. Traadueu sai8
,, was tbe owner of quant'tv 81 min-
ING and other stocls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
REFoRMER KILLS HIMSELF
After Being Complained Of BY is-Year-
Old Girl

Los Angeles, Nov ls-Herbert ".
Lewis. head Of the Chldren's Home Aid
society. committed suicide IN q park
Yesterday by taking poison. Lewis was
arrested Monday on san Francisco
warrant. the complainant bring = Is
yosr-old girl IN BE charge. BE was 20
have appeared in court yesterday He
was S. years Old. a man of family aud
Of more than state wide prom Erucs in
the work Of rescuine waite and reclaim.
ing wayward girls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
BELGRADE, SERVIA,
ABOUT TO FALL?
So the German Newspapers Declare
German Operations on Eastern Front
Are Reported to Be Progressing
Favorably.

Berlin. via The Hague and London.
Nov. rs. 1850 a. m.-An official war bull
letin given out al Berlin to-day sets
forth that the operations on the eastern
front are progressing favorably The
Germans apparently are using the tic-
tory ~ Vloclawek % the greatest ad-
vantage. The Berlin papers declare
again to-day that ths fail 0f Belgrade.
~arFia. is imminent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
roUR uEETrNes ARRANGED
10 Determine Cost oi KHk Production
ID Vermont

Ata rarf s-erfr of Representatives. of
.fats aeriealtursl coIlare state Dairr-
n.frs a-sfanfspn state eraHge rsat.s.fr
rrrs-f ffr-aH nft1ars tfu Testing as-
zl.iafsan anH of tha tartra5 vermont
srf Wrtlaud railroads iu a. survrrlf
rf room 81 Marfrs lier Yesterday nr-
-augssnfrts ssrr sla3r IN hsl1ii-n zs.rirs
81 rrsrs l.rarine- 81 tht foliousnr rls.s..
D. Bose EaHs December i1s Enflana
ftssmfsr 11 Bn1ten December 2g
rrf 81 Ha1.ssaFf fAamirr -
Al fia refifrst-e Festfrdar. atIrh
araH nu dar e uftsa frum tisr
fi-atdH ffsufrr III Caarr-aa uas rsr-
rrssmr 81 b efn-rtas ti.nt t1.t Cham
81 81 tnnasaart Hi haIs 1ueetfrr. wftt
tt f-mefs rr ssf-r.5aa f r.ass sfss ths
1t hnras o.
r. e s rs
a ar-
fz nhr asu
a se fsstar r.sriass nue slafr tfsr
a1 uat rsrlfe sstls-u1tssg reuuu1.--nsi1.r-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
TOOK Az ArPEA1
after Beng kzjlsgs1 Crnty Of Iutsri-
Eal8nn

T1aadiHz nat Fuitt BRIT isnr 80
ndrfa ru'ff a nIfrriraf iuf.. fasarit Cti-
easttF arra1uH Wurffaa1if- etr
-satrf tsdfF ts frtrrti1r e. rHs.rI
Ff Meansif was Sired SIS afk
fnf Wrif Maim wss Nnrs e-
ft lo.fs E- e. fsst dFersa ~ frtrria
fmr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18

Ts-sar Ne c8ssa Ers 20 ir ssv-ri
EEars

a fF-TI ers fs
~f.- ars
esk nr-rs 81 teur--asnrs - 1sw 81
fHs dasr-s hsirH SRA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
Much Money in Approximation.

Two resolutions looking toward the
appropriation Of moneys for certain de-
partments were presented and passed to
second readings by the council. One ap-
propristes the residue Of the lal3-l0l4
school fund. amounting 10 S23.574. for
school building expenses and the current
expenses incurred in conducting the
schools. The other advances money for
tie following purposes: State highways.
s2s34; streets. 500; water department,
500 public buildings. 5000: health de-
partmcnt, Sl5o; printing and stationery,
sac; election expenses, Sos.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-05-16
Notice For Publication.
O24823
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, April 9th. 1914.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
FEN S. HILDRETH, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, County of Maricopa, has filed in
this Office his application to enter under
the provisions of Sections 23O6-7 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
the following described lands:
Ed WI Sec. 10, T. IL NJ,
R. % E., G. & S. r. B. & M,
Arizona.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the land described, or desiring to OBJ
ject because of the mineral character
of the land or for any other reason, to
its disposal to applicant should file their
afidavits of protest in this Office on or
before the 18th day of May, 1914.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
First publication April Is, 1914.
Last publication May Is, 1914.