davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13

Precincts one hundred and thirty
six. one hundred and forty, one hun
dred and fifty-seven. ono hundred
and fifty-eight, one hundred and
fifty-nine. one hundred and sixty
one hundred and siNty-one. one hun
dred and sixty-twO. one hundred and
fixty-fhree. one hundred and sixty
four and one hundred and sixty-five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13

Section 90. The official head Of
the city shall be mayor. Ho shall
he at least thirty years OF nge. a
citizen OF the United states and oi
the state OF Washington. and n
qualified elector OF tho city at the
time OF his election, and shall have
been n citizen and taxpayer OF the
city for ~ least four years before
the date Of his election.
section 81. The mayor shall
6a) he recognized as the official
head Of the city for all legal and
ceremonial purposes
Cb1 Execute for tho city OF Sc.
httle ali deeds, conveyancos. con.
tracts and bonds, cNcent as other.
wise expressly provided in this
charter;
Cc) re tho head OF the police do.
partment ard maintain pace and
good order In the city.
Section 60. In case OF tho die.
ability or absence OF tho mayor from
the city. the vice president OF ths
city council shall act as mayor. IN
case Of vacancy in the office oi
mayor tie Vice president Of the CITY
council shall become mayor and
shall hold office until the next gen.
eral election,
Section 81. Tho mayor shall moi
have nor exercise my executive. al
ministratlve or legislative power OK.
'cept such as ARE expressly given 4,
him by this charter and the conati.
tuition and laws of tho state OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13


Section 50. There shall be de-
partment of Rudits and accounts
which shall consist OF city comp
troller, deputies and employees. The
compfroller shall be elected by the
city council and shall be subject to
eligible TO be city comptroller UNI
less he be a citizen OF the United
states. resident OF tho City OF
seattle and shall have had at least
five wears total experience as puh-
lie accountant auditor or similar Of
ficer. He shall appoint chief dep-
utv who shall be subject 10 removal
employees OF the department such
deputies as he shall deem eNpedicnt.
anil revoke such appointments
section 90 The city comptroller
shall exercise general supervision
over tho financial affairs 90 tho citv
shall keep all It's accounts and ali
departments and other offices OF the
citv shall be subordinate to him i'm
All matters OF accounting; shall
semi annually, examine and verify
ALI records and files OF all depart
meuts and other offices OF the city.
and, whenever required. shall report
to the city council and the city
department or other office: shall
check all claims and demands
against the city. and all its ohllva-
tious. expenditures and pay rolls.
ehail require all claims and demands
against the city 60 be verified. and
all warrants, keen Inventories of
the property OF the city. and ali
other public and non-taNahlo prom
erty within the city. shall check
the daily balances OF the city treas
urer, and apportion all moneys col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-13

Precincts one hundred and forty
one. one hundred and forfv-thres
one hundred and Ffxty-elght. one
hundred and sixty-nine. one hundred
and seventy. one hundred and seven :
fy-two, one hundred and seventy
three, one hundred and seventy-four.
one hundred and seventy one
hundred and seventy-six. one hun
dred and seventy-seven. one hundred
and seventy eight and one hundred
and eighty-twO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ward who enlists In the navy viii be
given at the outset. an opportunity to
choose for himself what line Of train
Ing he wishes to pursue. whether II be
electricity. photography. carpentry. ma.
chinery. plumbing. painting. ship hitting
cOppersmithing. blacksmithing. boiler
making, gun pointing. hospital steward
ship, conmissary Stewardship, book
keeping. stenography or any of the
other occupations for which the navy
il prepared to fit him. When he has
made his choice he will be assigned to
a regular course and given instruction
In the kind Of work that he has selected
l wish to emphasize the fact that in
tend to see that, FIRST OF all. every
young man Is given his choice. and. sec
ond. that he actually receives the
kind Of instruction which he elects. The
rest must depend upon the young man
himself.
The instruction in the academic de.
partment will he compulsory for all en-
listed men who are not we'll grounded
In the common school branches, as de-
termlned at the training stations. or
upon first enlistment. or by an exam
nation Of all men who have not yet
completed two years service in the
navy. The subjects embraced in this
department will be reading. writing,
arithmetic. spelling. geography and his
tory and the instruction In each OF these
branches will be CONT. ned for each man
until he reaches salts. actOry standard.
"A certain number OF text books on
these subjects will be furnished by the
Navy Department and kept In the
crews library and all books in the Il.
brary will be utilized as far as possible.
Text books Of the kind authorized may
be kept In the ships canteen for sale
to such men as may wish to keep their
own books. The scope Of the work In
each branch Of study will be decided by
circumstances. The men will be in
structed in the geography Of the whole
world to q certain extent. and the his
tory OF our own country and Of the
United States navy and Of our nava.
campaigns and battles will be strongly
emphasized.
"Onicers who serve as instructors in
each division will encourage and assist
any men who wish to take up algebra.
higher mathematics and other academic
branches not included in the elementary
school. utilizing preferably text books.
both academic and technical. which may
he in use at the Naval Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Believes Better Class of Young Men Will Be Attracted t
Increasing Opportunity for Advancing Themselves
and Increasing Their Educational Efficiency

Academic instruction will be limited
to three-fourths Of an hour each day
and the remainder Of the study period
will be devoted to technical and naval
subjects. Men who do not need the
academic course will devote the whole
period to other branches.
An officer. on hoard each ship will
be assigned to supervise and assist in
the work Of all enlisted men who by
reason Of their initiative and ambition
may have taken up correspondence
courses with outside institutions. 1t is
not the intention to interfere with the
freedom Of action Of individuals in such
matters. but rather to encourage and
advise them. This then will be consid.
cred a distinct department and will be
assigned a separate and suitab BILE part Of
the ship during the school period.
"All warrant officers who may be
eligible and wish to prepare for ex-
animation for q commission in the navy
will be encouraged by the commanding
officer, who will AFFORD them all possible
facilities for study and will assign q
competent officer to superintend their
instruction.
IAN chief petty officers and others
VINO may aspire to warrant rank Will
be formed into q class for instruction
and an instructor will be detailed to
assist them In preparing for the exam
nation.
Enlisted men in the commissary
branch. pay department or other di-
visions OH board ship who may wish to
prepare themselves for promotion to
commissary steward or to qualify
eventually for pay clerk or for COM
mission as paymaster in the navy will
receive every encouragement and as.
sistance in this line. Suitable manuals
will be prepared for this purpose under
the direction Of the bureau Of supplies
and accounts, and In the meantime all
books now in existence will he utilized
to meet present requirements and to
establish standards for examination OF
men for ratings In the pay department
and commissary branches Of the navy.
The pay officers. clerks, stewards and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

men on our fleets, as they would have
adapted II to the crying need Of their
day. the training OF officers and men.
For the officers. II goes without saying.
ample instruction Is literally provided
to-day, the Government spending about
eight thousand dollars on the educa-
ton Of every lad who takes the course
at Annapolis.
"But there II q conspicuous lack OF
systematic instruction for the young
men who respond to our calls to enlist
In order to man our ships and especially
to get behind our ~ inch and Is inch
guns. II ID not easy to secure the full
complement Of young men Of character
and capacity whom We need, even
through recruiting stations and expen-
sive advertising.
"By inspiring the confidence that they
will really have the double opportunity
on shipboard Of mastering useful trade
and at the same time charging what
ever academic educational advantages
they have had we will attract the very
best Of our youth to the navy. And
that II what we want. young men who
will enlist In the navy for the very love
Of the career, combined with whatever
other practical advantages and oppOr-
tunities there may be that will protect
them in a financial way In case Of de-
tachment from the service by giving
them the qualifications to take up a
definite line Of work.
"The plan Of instruction on board ship
which has just become effective with a
view to supplying deficiencies in aca-
demlc education and to providing sys-
tematic means by which all enlisted
men and warrant officers who need 1t
may receive assistance and instruction
in technical branches to At them for pro-
motion In the navy. or better. prepare
them for civil trades at the end OF their
period Of service ahoat. Ii classified un-
der two heads. academic and technical,
or professional
"On each ship the school Of instruc-
ton Is under the general direction Of the
comma nding officer. the executive officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08


having immediate charge. and he In turn
being assisted by all commissioned ON.
GERS and by such warrant and petty
officers as may be necessary.
1T has become the duty Of division
ofiicers carefully to examine all men
under their supervision. noting the de-
fciencies OF each man. the amount Of
instruction he may have received at the
training station. the branches In which
further instruction Is most needed. the
fitness Of each man for promotion. the
branch for which he Is best suited and
the personal preferences and ambitions
Of each Individual in order that classes
may be formed to secure progress and
Improvement in the mental and tech
nical training OF men in every branch
of the navy service.
"rhe ron,ine IN hoard shin NIL, h. a.
orr.nm.,', ,ha, ...S"a, iii. lii
n, liz p n sxcen, sa,nr r su T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

cooks on board ship will act a. In.
structors In this branch.
IAN men In the medical department
will he similarly Instructed and en-.
couraged to qualify and to seek promo
ton in their branch. The bureau OF
medicine and surgery will utilize and
provide manuals and treatises on first
aid. hygiene and other subjects.
IAN medical officers and hospital
stewards will act as instructors. as.
sisted by men Of other ratings as may
he necessary.
"That the marines may not he over.
looked a school, or scheme OF instruc.
ton, similar to the foregoing has been
prescribed for marines ashore and
afioat.
1.-THE necessary qualifications for
ordinary seamen. seamen, bOatswain's
mates and all other petty officers or
chief petty officers have been definitely
prescribed and every man in those rates.
or who may seek promotion to them.
will be required to study and fit him.
This Is a matter Of vital importance to
naval and ship efficiency.
I'm order to secure uniformity
throughout the navy and to perfect Thy
training Of our men. 1t is proposed to
revise and rearrange the uejacket's
Manual. the different chapters OF which
will treat Of the duties Of the several
rates in the navy. every man being re-
quired to study and qualify himself
thoroughly on all subjects contained in
the chapters devoted to his particular
rate. In this manner 1t il believed that
habits Of study and application may
be bred In our men which will make
them much more efficient and more
ambitious and cOnduce to a general up.
lifting. which will be reflected in better
discipline and In an improved morale
throughout the ships.
In this connection 1t must be noted
that certain amount Of instruction
along peculiarly naval and warship lines
will he given all men Of whatever rate
on hoard ship-barbers. bandmen. mess
attendants and others. for instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Of Another Denoninatio"
TITLE David always had liz,

TITLE David always had llN'l
his grandfather and aunt
We're Presbyterians Of the
known as the genuine old veg
ndigo. which never fades--only
beautifully with great age-ana
aunt had not reached the soft
age.
For some time she had had cd
about the desirability of a c.rta.
as playmate for David, and on
she questioned the child.
David. what sort OF boy is IT.,
Dean?"
"Oh, he's all right"
Indirect questions brought only
ful and evasive answers, and
she asked:
But. David. have YOU never
him use had words--words whiCA
not allow you to use?"
After q moments hesitation l''t.
replied. with q little sigh:
We'll, auntie, it's like this. You 80
Tommy's always gone to the Method ,
Sunday school,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Fin Dem @erongencn-Sager lit tdglid
Shldgcrei 5wii1en ben Gngldnoern
uno gel9iern uno 6run5oien; Seoer
pirft Dem glnoern Gerrat1 Dor. g}oA
Den qlusiagen ser 6ran3oien lit oie-
Ter aricg idon lange Dor6ereitet ge-
meien Gie Sran3oien maren idon
I'M Nlai in 9elgien, sSu Der Sein-
ri1s-9urg, in Der 9iibow.Gurlbalc,
IN Der Suowig So6n-Eurn6aae, in
Der Gn5ian-Sdule uno inn v6otel
sronprin5" Iiegeu permuuocte Iran-
5oieu uno 9elgier, Die iid ii6er sic
lie6eooQe Serpilegung i'm 6einoes.
lanoe freuen. Gb Is uniere @ermun.
oeten i'm 6einoeslan0e e6enio ant
baben? Sh prnoere mid uur oar-
iiber oaB Srantreih es ui6t eiuiie6t,
odB es mir Die &oitanien fir Gng.
lano aus Dem 6euer 6olen ioa. g9os
bat Die elenOe 9loie in Gnolano fiir
Elm @eidrei 9enaht, ais Die Cent.
idcn &eims Geidoiieu 6aben mo mir
5a6en Die &ot6eoralc aeiAont, o6-
idou iie bon oeu 5ran3oien ais
Sigualt6urm gebraubt wuroc. 9l6er
lie cr6olteu loren 2o6u i6ou nod.
Gnglon0 mill Ironfrctd
n1tr IN IN n dhpn
9lus einent Sdrei6en meldes Serr
Sacob g. 9loler pon ieinem Gnfel
Sigmmo 9loiengoit in Nliin6eu er.
belt, entnebmen mir foloeuoe SteQe.
nGieieu aroBen 9rieg Bat ein3ig
irn6 aaein 0os periioc nieOertr1dtiqe
Gnalan0 itnter ser 9legiOe iener
Sdmeroerbreher 05rep m0 qIsalit6
6erali6eidmoren uno peranloBt. aus
purem Gonfurren3neio, Inn oas aiif.
itrcbenoe Geutidlano 5u erorolieln,
babel berfolgt Gnglano in SteiQe.
uulq ieiner @erfioie nod oen 3ned,
OurH oieien &rieg ieinen gntentcae-
noiien 6ranfreid auf @euerotiouen
binons 5u ihmd1eu uno 3mor 70 su
idpdden oaB es mif Gnqlon0's
@naoe'onsepicien 6leibt 81 glcic1er
3eit ioa 9luBlanO, oaS troB oes icbi.
aen @iiuoniiieS Gnglauo's uatiirlibel
@egner 6lci6t, onr1 oeu arieg ebeu.
iaQs 10 0eihwa6t werOeit oaB Gnq.
lauo IN 9Seriicn lno sSuOien ircic
6anO befonmt Seiner, oacr @eiii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

&ciite glbeno iln0ct i'm u@oltbans
5ur gcniit6lihen Shnoe" III gtr.
1924 SowioniiraBe cine S6eaier
uotieauug sum 9ciicu pes 6onos fir
Die gSittma mo @aiien ocr seiaue.
nen ariegdr itatt 3ur gluifii6run9
tonMt Der ciunitige S6pauf uGnGal
gloom"y IN melGem pic iolaeaoen
@litglie0er ser Nlannl9oil bet irt
&aicn liegen0cu oeltibei Sbifle
mitwirfen %anl 2ierid, 6ran3 gll5e
rid, Scup Sia6cuo Gri1 ao6ra
gSil6. Nlcrtcns mo IS .gluapcn 8cl
ncr tebcn nIf Dem Brogtolim l5
9llunucrl III Oeuen Die $50. Grib
@o6rd, @aul Sierid uno g8il6. Der.
tens, melte 10 9roBen Seiiaa am
Sonntng I'M o@orpdrts" crrougcn
Soloportrd8e UeriproMen 6abcn 0ie
3miidcnpaiicn mcroen 0nrD Son
3crt.&ortr1ge Der aapcae 0es Gau.
piers u9ledar~ 0irigcni SOB. @oc4
ner. ausgciiiIit Die alapier5ealei.
tImg bat @r @arl 9tiiQer ii6crnom
men, ga oer Geincrttag Der &or
iiclnng iiir ciucu ailten ,Aucd De
itimnt 1T 9at &r 90 Soua oie Sale
foiicuirci 5ir SeriiiaHn5 9clielt
DesgIeihcn bat er oca 2ogor $re
iion ju oieier llnierDatlMl eiageIa.
0e:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

tlmg borer &anplngslocIlc iegie
Gnglan0 Die &rone ami III oeul cs
,Sopan gegeu ms aui6ebt tuo sum
Rau6 aiaitiHars oeranlaBt Gamit
bat ii6 England an Der gan5eu ciDi.
Iiiirten Nlenid6eit iiir immer per.
iiinoiat, iuoem es oaourb Sapon oeH
geg 3eigt, ipie es Die Serridoit iiber
ben ihaen C5can crlongen fatn.
Canit iii mib cine itdnoigc @e.
fa5rt fiir 0ie II 2 y beraII6eidwo.
rct Sic aar niht 5u lnteri1dben III
beiouoers mcnn man ole 9l0r9eleicn
Suiic6en ,Sapau ini0 Californian mo
i6cr6aupt oen 2lntagouisnus Scr
9lmcrifaner gegeu Die ael6e 8aiie 6e.
ridf6tigt SIS erii6riat iid, noa
oasOriidli6 5u erpd6uen oaB 9el.
oien i9on Dor lan9cr pano ber init
Gnalan0 mo Irantreib 2lbma1uu-
Gen getroiien bat
GoB iid 5ronfreib Ger ariegser-
fldrnq 9fuBlano's ioiort angeidloi-
fen bat, fam inns nidt ii6erraideno
Ger 9lcDondeaeoaufe bat 6ronf.
reid uiemals 5ur 9iu6c fonmen lai.
fen lmo mur0en bon i6m aae Sn
nd5erunasperiuAe, Oie wa6reuo Der
Gce.erimgS3eit ocS ieBi8en @aiiers
bon ocrtider Seite gemadt wuroen
iietS 3rriidgepieien glim mliB8raui
reid sic Gonieauen5en traaen
groe cuoliiber Siilfe ihreiteu
ifnierc tapieren Seere BON Sieg 3n
2icq inv mlroeH 6etaunilih Die
GnQlanOcr Sci i6rem erilen GriAei
men AMI 0cu aricasbmupIobe griiuo-
lic6 aeidlageu imo i9ncn "a. 10000
@eianqene a6genomuen
@2it Sen bis6erigen Griol9eu fon-
nen mir aud ie6r juirieoen ieiu uuo
founen nit 8i0criidt 0cH ierncren
@erloii pes arieges entae9eu ie6cn,
gsir 6abeu 0euie i9on ca. 100000,
id iuieocr6ole orei5lnoeronieno @c-
ian0ene, 6ron3oien 9luiien Gu8lan
Der mo @elgier, ino oa5l iaac1curc
Wlcnaen ero6csier Ssnaouat @alieu
nuo 6lug3ei0c."
2iea ieiuc 5amilie im Sid.
Is. g 2lfut Gin 32 &a6re alter
9ud1allcr ocr .ylolan0 4'ari G0,"
wiroc Qcitcrn &nruiiii0q bon 0rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Nebeinpoli5iten Clipbont iuo sSor
ter per6oitet uno am glabntiag BON
6eu @c9eImpoIi5iitcn 5o5n Gorri9oH
rcn 9ltlanto So ab8c9olt Gr lit
beiduIoist ouseblih leine @oitiu
mo bier ainoer ion @iouat Qldr5 tn
yitlmta iat Sti@ gelaiieu 81 9a6en.
>5ier in baltimore ioa CT iid III Der
3miiAen5clt angeblb ucrberatbct
bo6cu. Sn 8egleihmg ocs @c0eim
pali5iiicn trat scr glrreIant seiicrn
AbcHo oic 6a9rt uab gltlauta
0juy an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Ger Goniraft fir 0en @au Dcr
ncucn Qriiac iibeg zen Gaiiail Grcel
i'm @omor0GouHiD ilt @ru glu8lii
.ql. Aiaef Don 9ieloD iiir SSi6.50
iipcrtragcl morceu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN


Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
Baby seighs and robes Sadlier's.
Pipes at half price at Landers,'
Christmas watches and jewelry at
Holmes, Bolster block.
"Our Latest" cigars in small boxes OF
II and 25'- at Ianders.
Dewey Russell Of Claremont, \. H.,
il assisting his brother, Floyd G. Rus
sell, in the Red Cross pharmacy during
the holidays.
Graniteyille A. c. and Spaulding high
school are matched for basketball game
to be played in the Church street gym
nasium this evening al 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Broggi Of Bug
bee avenue and A. Fontana were in
Montpelier yesterday TO attend the fu-
neral Of a cousin Of Messrs. Broggi and
Fontana. Giovanni Dominioni, whose
death Monday followed an illness OF
about two weeks.
An illustration OF equine intelligence
was shown on Main street this forenoon
when horse tethered 60 post made re-
peated efforts 10 replace blanket which
had become partially dislodged from its
back and which hung down by the ana
mails forelegs. where the beast could
grasp il with is teeth. The horse seized
the blanket aud tried to toss the cover
ing over is head 70 that the blanket
would hand in IL proper place on a cold
day. but the blanket was attached to
the harness IN such a way that in spite
81 many efforts the horse had 10 give il
up. The moral Of the lesson seems 70
b.: Cover your horses securely when the
beasts are left standing in exposed
places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
MARSHFIELD.

A. r. Cole was in Haverhill, Mass. re-
Gently on business. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Cole has sold his valuable farm ON
the Molly's Falls road to parties wishing
to utilize the water privileges in connec
ton with the Tenney company. 1t is
hoped by everybody that Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole will not leave our midst, but will
conclude to remain with US.
Mrs. Charter OF Hazardsville, Conn,
sister of George Emery and mother Of
Frank Richardson of Plainfeld, is stop
ping in the home of her son for an indef-
mite period
Members of the coming minstrel enter
tainment are Obliged TO postpone the
da tie until sometime in the month of Feb
ruary, probably about st. Valentines
day. In the meantime the program will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN


New Christmas aprons at Abbott's.
Our Latest cigars in small boxes Of
| II and 25s al Landers
| Sweaters and mackinaws, for any
member OF the family; the McWhorter
Co. have them.
A car OF fancy Danish cabbage on Cen
trail Vermont track. Very low price al
car. Order OF your dealer or call at my
Office, Granite street. Sidney +. Spaf.
ford
Charles Zanleoni has moved his house
hold goods from ~ Granite street into
apartments recently finished off in the
second story OF the Zanleoni block on
North Main street
p. +. Mclaughlin, who has been spend
ing several DAYS in the city on business
connected with the Monument Retailer,
the new trade paper which he recently
established. has returned 20 his home in
Boston.
On warrant from the municipal au-
thorities Constable George T. Morris yes
terday placed Fred Duvai under arrest
for the alleged non payment Of his taxes.
II i stated by the collector that Duval
il delinquent in the matter Of settling
tax accounts OF other years. Constable
Morris accompanied the man 70 Mont
pelier last night and lodged him IN the
county Jail There be viii remain until
he obtains money enough 70 square his
accounts with the collector Meanwhile
the city il holden for the cost Of com.
hitting the respondent az vel a. the tx
penditure incident 10 bis detention ~ the
Jail. Members n the city council have
intimated that thcy viii order Duvars
release IL il looks a. though an expen.
sIve board bin e "a follow. while the re-
spondent himself has announced that be
viii have money o. pay his taxes before
re ctty has time Is ak for bis release.
Shipping Christmas trees hY parcel post
iorms a small but unique part 81 the
Hcanv posting husiness which j. being
carried on ~ the Rarre postofiice this
Chrisfmastiie People who desire 10
.utr1r their relatives in the larger CITIES
sits spruce and ~ trees fresh from the
.i1s have 180rta8 this hitherto uuusei
Means 0f transnBrtation for their eifts
tnIr to-day che noon mad for points
rth earrieH 3 number 81 parcel rast
friafmas trees r1ns Ennd - Rhode a.
~ aua other states along fhn Atlantic
fsrH Tae trUrs werr hardly as large
thuea Htifh are - figure in municipal
rratHrz tree FrHref=rs cd several Yer
nurf tif4 fltiH ssasur hat they were
arra enough tu- tha Hafrnaf 81 famir
rfheHnr and rH un31utstar b. uei
ts-aH rarstfr uhFn they rfafh tieir
~ tfatirrs
TaFas 81 Cian f.ordon NJ ~. n s. e
a.. .far -araHe.a n~-a ..s.-.a s..-= 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Ladies' Waists

We have just received an invoice
of Ladies Flannel Waists that we
consider exceptional values. These
are the new Hi-Lo Waist style and
are made from a plain Gray and a
White Flannel, with black hair-line
stripes. Come in two qualities, one
at S1.25 and one at $500.
We have some new Crepe de Chine
Waists in Blue and White; also
Figured Chiffon Waist that is very
good.