davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
EDITOR

comes he can escape for weeks from his daily
routine of business.
What about the child of poor parents? The
child in the Oriental section Of the city? What
chance for fresh air and recreation has he?
The only chance is the Beretania playground.
That allows the children to escape from the glar-
ing, dusty streets, to find wholesome recreation
and happy games. That's the vacation ground
fer hundreds of children.
To give countless children this little bit of va
cation, cannot you of better fortune help the
playground by helping out the benefit enter
tainment at We Liberty theater tomorrow night?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
THEY HAVEN'T AUTOS.

Something like 100 automobile licenses are
held in the city and county of Honolulu. Fully
ten thousand people of the city are constant pa,
irons of the auto and ride in it frequently. It's
their recreation.
When the day is hot and sultry, the man or
woman with the auto can escape to the cooling
breezes of the country and the beaches A few
minutes ride will take the autO-owner far from
dusty streets and noisy traffic.
The auto-Owner can have little breath of va
cation every day And when real vacation-time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
that VACATION TRIP

z Vacation days have come and hundreds of pee
pie of Honolulu are trying to make up thei
minds where to 60.
BY way of friendly suggestion, listen to wha
the Honolulu Ad Club has to say about the Ha
waii trip. 1t is i'm the form of resolution
adopted after the excursion. of the Ad Club t
Hilo. That was many months ago, but the scr
timents of the club still hold good:
WHEREAS the Honolulu Ad Club has carried
out 20 most successful conclusion three-day ex-
cursion TO Hilo and the volcano OF Kilauea, and
WHEREAS, the said excursion has proven most
enjoyable, and has shown many people of Honolulu
that the residents of this territory should See Ha
wall First" and |%.. -"
WHEREAS, the excursionsts found the scenery
Of Hilo and environs beautiful In the superlatiye
degree; the climate cool and comfortable the auto
mobile roads exceedingly good, yet being constantly
improved and mileage added; the automobile service
unexceled the railroad TO Paauilo marvel of engi
neering skill and lying along route Of marvellous
scenic beauty the volcano, even In inactive state,
one OF the wonders of the world that must be seen
for one to have even slight comprehension of its
awesomeness and grandeur; the trip to Kalapana,
furnishing views OF tropical forests lava flows
old native Hawaiian life, and historical caves and
temples not to be found anywhere else In Hawaii;
and other attractions that were even better than had
been claimed for them 49, ....s
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED that the Homo
lulu AID Club, in regular session this 10th day of
August 1913, in Honolulu, Hawaii, unqualfedly en-
dorses to the people of these islands and the visitors
beauties and scenes; endorses the trip with the
Recommendation that at least week be devoted to
the trip in order to give sufficient time to the ap
probation Of these various attractions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
TINE IS PASSING

In discussing. the "Kalihi Harbor improve
ment'' one thing should be kept clearly in mind ::
The project now under consideration is almost
entirely different from that first preached. The
original project called for ACCLAIMED from Ks-
lihi Harbor out to sea, reaching deep water
nearly two miles west of Honolulu harbor The
present project is for 4O0-foot channel from
the northwest side of Honolulu harbor through
What was once a small tidal waterway to the ka-
lihi basin. The later project also includes the
development Of Kapalama Basin, which is small
er than the entire Kalihi Harbor. -.
The United STATES engineers office here, after
thorough and impartial surveys, has strongly
favored the development of this channel and
basin +
1t remains for the people of Honolulu to get
together and see that the project is adopted
The combined work Of energetic individuals will
DO it
Sixty days from May % have been given for
Honolulu TO present arguments at Washington.
Those days are rapidly passing,
Get Busy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

ment there is both a dearth of money
and Of good plays. In the first place,
the customary visitors from the south
east of Europe are not coming to Paris
in their usual numbers; secondly, ow-
ing to the chauvinistic spirit at pres
ent prevailing, the number of Germans
in Paris is small; and added to all this
we have the many. millions of taxation
that France has to bear for her new
ornaments. These are the real rea-
sons for the state of the theatrical de-
preston in Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
NORWAY SEEKS TO
STOP EMIGRATION
tBy La test MALL

CHRlSTIANIA, Norway-The Soc
iety for the Restriction of Emigration
held its annual meeting in Christiania
recently. One of the measures taken
by the society TO prevent young men
from emigrating is to induce them to
settle by offering them cheap land.
Several hundreds of acres of bogland
have been drained. and the society in
tends to build houses and to disp0s"
OF the land in small holdings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

(The Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived 10 which DO signature is at
tached. This paper will treat as con,
fidential signatures to letters If the
writer's so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica'
tiOns)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

SAM WILLIAMS. tpurser steamer
Sierra): Endeavoring to be reform
er is not all Joy and gladness. ] have
discovered that Swhen you start out to
show a man the error of his way It
is always best to try 1t out on some
one that you can surpass when II
comes to oratorical flights. Hence my
series of sermonettes to DR.. Mackech.
ME. ...-. = IL. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
uIIIENIELNIEM9

H P WOOD: would like to see
a large number Of local contractors
submit bids for the completion is sure
to be keen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

JAMES l.. YOUEG: Work on the
Kewalo reclamation project Is going
right along now and we'll be finished
in a short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

During the last is days OF the
month of May there were II deaths
from contagious diseases in the city
of Honolulu. Thirteen persons died
from tuberculosis, one from diphtheria
and three from enteric fever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

The Importance of the military as an asset
TO this community continues to be emphasized
in the very practical way of hundreds of thou
sands being spent here on construction work,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Democratic plumbers on the eve of Republican
precinct elections ought to stimulate some in
tereSt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Engineer WhitehOuse naturally accepts dis.
missal at the hands of politics-playing supervs-
crs as a compliment to his independence and
efficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Pull, politics and piffIe will nov run the road
department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

JOHN H. DREW: The Matson
Navigation Company will assume the
entire responsibility for the safe and
speedy transit of consignment OF
Kona coffee from Honolulu to the
White House at Washington, D. c.
The product left the islands in the
steamer Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

JAY A. URGE (Seattle): Eve
seen some mighty fine associations
since I left Honolulu. but they can't
beat the Y. NJ. c. A. down IN the
Crossroads" I'm on my way east.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

o. J. PICKLE, who for some time
has been the Honolulu manager OF
the Federal Wireless Company, has
resigned his position in order that he
may enter into business for himself in
Texas. S. B. Madden, chief operator
for the company at Kaneohe, will sue
coed Mr.. Pickle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

M c, PACHECO: Me turn Pro-
gressiye? Not a chance. ! can safely
say with my friend. the late David b.
Hill. Il am a Democrat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

kealOha is out. Furthermore. he's in,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

JOHN P. CLUM, lecturer for the
Southern Pacific Railway, who has
teen visiting in Hawaii for some time
past, returned to Honolulu this morn
ing from a trip to Hilo and the vol
cano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
EMORY L. SMITH.
Barre's Representative Elect Veteran
OF the Civil War.

Barrc's next representative in the gen,
eral assembly is " years old, having
been born in Mortified Oct. n. 1912
For IS years. or since his coming "a
Barre soon after the end of the Civil
war, ho has been actively identified with
the city's best interests. IL was in 1860
that Mr.. Smith went into the quarrying
business on Milestone hill and il was not
until Is years ago that his career as a
developer OF Barre granite, both on the
quarryiHg and manufacturing ends, came
20 q close. One OF the best known COM
panies IN the granite belt continues the
use OF his name, the l.. l.. Smith Co His
ability received recognition in lso5.
when the old town Of Barre. passed from
the incorporated village clas and became
full hedged city r. J.. Smith was
the first mayor and he held office for a
term Under tie old village government
he served for many years ON the board
of bailifs and Tor the past 10 years he
has hen a member of the cemetery com
mission Mr. Smith is one OF the best
known Grand Army men in this locality.
Ia company q Of the 9th Vermont regi-
ment in the old Vermont brigade, he
served three wears He il prominently
identified with his regimental association
and with r. p Crandall post. g. A. r.
Mr.. Smith prefers 20 call himself an in
dependent Democrat in politics. As city
he succeeds Richard Grigg
who died IN October. 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Az the Biiou 4The Trey ~ Heart.
fhe SECOND iustallment white Water.
featuring Cleo Madison and George f.ef.
Kin. als0 another pirtun lio sura and
SEQ THE serirs ADV
The Ida Reed s.. - tn uff meet
to-morrou afternoon 81 3sg1 q. M. al the
lome 81 Mrs 10 Efgkiev 81 Is PARA
street Mrmher- piessr Hotice change III
date Mn guae Waterman sail b.
present - give her rrat of tba CON.
tention bella 40 Hattlrb8r8 lest 0etk
Tho tsst nart end WIuIafrst0au
unions ere invited - - rrrsent
Ernreeiia y !. Abiatt wishes - ~.
uouuee ~ &C. rutlir tlat tla usual wed.
nesiav ster.Hr sarHie nIu a. hffl TO-
nftf ~ 1n H IT, Wetfan M0sk The
snhirf vhH# m a. considered Is
GIT @Tfs ifr9psv 81 ~n wn tn
inunf 20 - nnt eae 81 au irte-satfr.g
character rnrkf satjef II
fr1fln-t hat1 utt tim greatest
ear 81 aH age b-r.s Is orr msaa fhs
aafGs ~ usn tnf l.t sisU flarf
,ie fsissns5fas 81 Be- faiaas tsfattr
a. anas - th Nlrans hatt m9ttn
- 81 -hsT anns 81 ts fff end rns
sail isn hm Ard OF ttaf trf STAN
lHhafl sfaHl ~ go great rrinss uL1.t
.ssrdsth #ar tts tlfrsn 81 tlr rsarla f"
Sc Err ler1 n rHurrar.taus fanr- AM
~ uHizaH1r ~ tie srrrlr tr.rett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
OBJECT TO FLAG ON HOSE.
Women Who Wear "Star Spangled'
Stockings Threatened With Arrest.

Chicago, Nov. 4-Threats OF arrest o
women who wear the American flag on
their stockings were made yesterday by
the executive committee Of the American
Flag Day association. following an I'M
dgnation meeting that lasted until 4
late hour last night
Mrs A McAllistcr. who recently rs.
turned from Europe, brought pair Of
the flag stockings 10 the meeting Tn,
Stars and Stripes were woven into the
elk several inches above the feet Ac-
cordng TO Mrs McAllister. many Amcr-
can women in London are seeking 10 at
tract attention to their trim ankles Nv
wearing the Star Spangled stockings.
and the fad threatens % spread 20 THE
country
This i decoration Of the hsr
said Mrs McAllistpr. = am going 10
can the attention Of the federal authuri
ties 20 IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
A POOR SHOWING.

As far as the size OF the total vote
cast is concerned, the voters OF Barre did
not do very well yesterday. Indeed, the
total was SO small as 10 furnish cause
for a great deal Of dissatisfaction. The
municipality has a voting list Of well
over 2,l0o. yet less than ! 800 Of those
eligible voters saw TT to go to the polls
aud cast their ballots. even on a local
representative contest. Only 81 per cent
OF the total registration came out.
Slightly more than half Of the elector-
ate did lis duty as citizens. Forty three
per cent were willing 10 let their inter
ests be looked after as best they might
BY the other fellows. such trustfulness
on the part Of the i3 per cent is touch
ing, but il also might be dangerous pro-
tided the inclinations Of the other ~
per cent were toward malevolent ma
chinstion. From the standpoint Of the
principle Of the thing, il matters not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
DEATH DUE TO TYPHOID.
Harry r. Allen Had Been III Two Weeks
in Fanny Allen Hospital.

Harry r. Allen OF South Main street
died at the Fanny Allen hospital in
Winooski last night at GAS o'clock
death following two weeks illness OF
typhoid fever and peritonts Beside bis
wife, he leaves two small children,
George and Gerald Allen, three brothers,
Herman G. Allen OF Barre, Raymond r.
Allen OF Burlington and Arthur d. Allen
OF Worcester, Mass. His parents live in
Chittenden county.
Mr.. Allen was born in Grand Isle, Aug.
I, 1889 Much OF his boyhood was passed
in Grand Isle county and on New Years
day, 1911 he was married to Miss Min
ME Fuller OF Jericho. The family came
10 Barre 10 reside in the spring Of 1918
MIR. Allen had employment here as a
Jumper az the plant OF Robins Bros ia
the south-end He belonged to the
Jumpers union.
Funeral services will be held in Essex
Junction Thursday afternoon al 1
O'Clock Interment will BE- in the family
lot in a Burlington cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
MoRETowN.

4 w. l.. Wilcox. who has been quite i'll
the past week, is conyalescent.
Mrs. Adelbert Carrier was in Mont.
lpelier Thursday TO visit her brother
Joseph Lavanway, at Heaton hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Child were in
Waterbury Friday.
Miss Jessie sawyer has finished work
ing at A. Z. Loveioy's, her place being
filed by Mrs Josie Wellington Of East
Barre
Ii. c. Freeman, former townsman.
has purchased a farm in Mortified
Mrs. G. A. Baker, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Mobbs. for the
past three weeks, returned to her home
in Huntington Saturday.
! The entertainment and food sale al
the town hall Friday evening WAS large
ly attended, about S23 being realized.
which is 10 be used toward the piano
fund
Philo Towle OF Waterbury was in
town Friday 10 visit his sister, Mrs. A.
L. Loyeioy who remains about the same.
w +. sawyer and family we're in
Montpelier and Barre Saturday.
The J. o. G. 5. gave Halloween mas.
querade promenade at town hall Satur.
day evening. The hall was appropriate.
" decorated, consisting OF fortune.
telling booth, fish pond etc Buzzel's
orchestra furnished music
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wing and
daughter. Beryl. Of Rochester. visited az
&. ~ Ashley's Sunday
Mrs I'd Bean Of Middlcsex recently
spent several days with Mrs. Caroline
Parker
A. y Loyeioy. whose illness was re-.
Ported last week. il somewhat improved.
which viii BE- pleasing news 70 his many
friends tuesday was the first town
election be had missed for - years. Mrs
N n Chiids Is caring for him.
Fred A. Towle OF PeterbOro. y. A..
and Elmer 4. Towle Of Sterling. Mass.
were visitors IN town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F % Kennedy and Me.
y lola Holt Of Rochester were guests 90
NJ n Guilds sunday
Mr. Davidson 81 los Angeles. Cal. =
: guest II the home 1T Mrs ~ % Ward
Mics GLADYS Parker Of North Ran
3olph Was recent guest Of Miss Ethel .
Child
The annual meeting % The IS y NJ
s was held at tie home of Mrs n q. i
Aard Tuesdsy afternoon and tho fol.
ug ing officers were ~ elected FOR the
.usuing year President and superiutend- 4
nj OF chfidrrn's eork Mrs. u % Ward.
IT, president Mfs p s Wards secrp
ary Mrs. N y Moths Treasurer Mrs.
IS a Kingsbury After the neetinR
bDuntiful supper uas SERVED ~ the
sffa ffaaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
Barre Vote for U. S. Senator.
Mineral Production Of Nevada Valued
at g. Million Dollars

Nevada Be- essentially a mctal-uroduc
ling state metallic products constftutin.
more than 9s per cent Of the total value
II the states miner output according
- the United States geological survey
+ Though Nevada ls az present Of much
less relative importance AZ mining
state than il vas IN The GLORY" DAYS OF
The famous Comstofk lode. Il continue.
e rank first in the production Of silver
which j. third among The mineral pro.
ducts ri the state Tho most important
mineral product Of Nevada is copper iu
tie production 81 which Nevada rank
18th among the states Gold minuy
ranks seeond among tho states mineral
industries The production OF copper iu.
creased from s6#1949l pounds 10 1912
- nGn3I5l pounds in 1913 but piti 4
decline In value from ia 16s.1s7 e. sI4.
- .1il Copper mining i one 81 the
new Industries ~ THE state 10 did not
begin ~ an important saaic until 1905
Rth tle Development 1T tho Elv district
b. White Pine county Do 1907. PRIOR
- The development ri TIE Elt district
tho rnrpeF rroduetion 81 tie state uas
le-s then Znnn8 pounds but ID 1913
i eyueiri 91naa1l pounds
u sympathy wlth ne general tend
enty u 10 afcress-d probation 81 gold.
tht uriput ~ reId in Netaaa decreased
from t10a43 fha ounces falrel 81 sla.
51Isa is iHt2 r. $40 tine oHn.es.
tahrd e t1I17ala1 rs 1918 More
tran ~ ~ cent ~ the gold Tro8ueeI
o. Nrraaa n IH52 arI 1913 rame frum
thf fs1lffei8 ani I0nnrah tstricts
ifr Ffuaufion uf -u increased
tram l9a610s1 En- ornas tHIned af
s1fRsf m 1912 ~ 1eWn0-8 fne
fane= telurd ~ -Isfn taI1
ti.1at ~ Hrf rtnt II tbe s5fttf 6Htf.at 81
r l -frt T1
90 rterf t'f Cmatr.k na cfur
l ir tas sfifn irm rts tRH IS
.stf n tHe rnriau 81 -itsr r-
ate - t'e sH tanf Is Is7s wi1rn
ama -trf ves St ts th.
p Hatrnf nas rtHr I7 fss1 tsl1 osfrses ~
dtfr end ri IaIs fhf tntsi r-aaa.f 30
rem t1aH aaurtT sss fss tfan
elua auaas
Ihf tat ftie 81 f mf r-1E
lsts IT NsEsds u [eIr -urtfF Is sg-
ff essr+ saaIf1 So FmA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

that the voters of Barre may be de-
pended upon to exercise their preroga
tive rightly and, therefore, that praeti-
caIly one half of the voters can safely
leave the job to the other half. To fail
to 90 to the polls and cast ones ballot
is a serious reflection on ones citizen
ship, and we are sorry to say that the
election returns of yesterday cast sucn
serious reflection on an unusual number
of men OF Barre. The total vote thrown
was entirely too small proportion Of
the potential voting strength of the city.
At least, 900 or even $500 voters ought
to have gone to the polls yesterday; but
less than | 300 did go. The 43 per cent
have got something to explain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
wArTsFIELp

Tho south ss8aal hs1H ~ Hsesirr'
resterfat end today anH siu h0ld nom
- r1rrron. ouirR 30 the airssnre 81 ~
tnafhaf from f1Hn
Wf rna Mrs ifesft Hat a-f spending
uesk - Massst tu-ffts
Hsa Hnhf-rf b ntteu5ine the we8
dIuH ai bHr brother IN HF8a PARA
Enr ~turdne tlf fsst sarth end
rast shtf1s celebrated Hanvuetsn o.
tat7rr nn arto trfk rile e. WftarirIrF
end attfr ma t.e mrtBrE f.Hturas
T1H v o. pr haif ntet rrfeeatsr
- -rutrrfa ir the raefrf 81 fle Canrrs-
asfi1rsf thrr.h Hriiruf-ea. ahef -
m-t r-t Eares wr w tist
aatf frs IS fnf F'-a HF1tan.s ~
tE- F-f sfsu SIRE Earas rrf
Na afe ri Hu
nrHsm Nn fnwr
~ NhH ard sam errt snatr
E Hwrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
DTINGHAMs RI ELECTION.

withdrawing the most vigorous 70
Itioal assault sustained IN his long pub.
De career. William r. Dillingham;
emerged to-day a winner IN the contest
for the United States senator's seat
whicb uiIl b. vacant On March 81 1913
D. reason 81 the expiration of BE own
term II Office. Never has Dillingham;
bssn forced 10 fight and fight hard for
. position AZ b. has been forced during
she campaign just coneiuded Hereto
fore ofirial rreferment hss come 10 hIm
u-ffh comparative ease because 81 ufIl-
inclined constituency as sell o. tvaause
81 ths recaUnized fitness e the man f0r
ihf ogices b. sourlt - DIlInehsm's
capabilities - hard camga i-nsr q the
fscs ~ e 61utdfal stuation were put
te mast trsfne test However 81 .
fau-ra irnsr d. rs.as ~ tls aeaviaa wsn
sni b. virllf tfest sutrt aEar nu.t 81
thf Opposition ahf-i hal lerz-d
ftruurt ttF cuulrsf t,un 81 aunabe1 aisle
uan IN 10 1-raan 81 Casl.s A ffour.
lndsft - rersauai sr1azf uas - o.
lti-tl sairatie- 81 uHaaf a
sRrs h.n rian~ ta eErisiu avay
ard Frfar auaF satisfactorily n.u-i
ef ttr faisr rsFsrf ~ 81 s laak r
harn.rr utt - trna 81 ts tre-
Hhist 80 hen safhsrHe siaTu --
furnr ~ raa ees r see Tt is
anrrrssa tstt Hrf sr rt-eaa
nsr b iHazt-s - tss -stu-rs e. or.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
EACH FITTED FOR HIS POSITION


Headed by Charles w. Gates, the list
OF state officials elected in Vermont yes
terday is made up OF substantial, capable
men who may be depended upon to give
Vermont good service during the coming
two years. Some of them have already
seen much service in the positions which
they will fill, while others have been so
thoroughly in touch with public matters
in the state that they will be far from
novices in their respective positions. In
fact, to all intents and purposes it i a
list of experienced administrators who
are capable of giving the state a SPLEEN
did service. From the head OF the ticket
through TO attorney general they are
well-htted for their positions If each
and every one of them does not render
satisfactory stewardship at the end of
the biennial term it will be a distinct
surprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
COMPLETE wAITsFIELD VOTE.
Republicans Won in State and County
Election.

Waitsield, Nov. 81 Republican state
and county candidates triumphed in the
election to-day and Josiah A. Smith
Republican broke ~ to 70 tie on the
second belot BY defeating r. b. Gay.
lord. Republican, IS TO so, with scat
tering votes. The senatorial vote was;
Dillingham; 1872; Pronty &c. In the con.
gressional contest, Porter H. Dale, Re.
publican. polled TT votes to 30 for j.
b. Reardon, Democrat, Is for Fraser
Meter, Progressive, and 5 for j. p.
Marsh, Socialist c. w. Gates, Repub-
lican, led in the gubernatoral contest
with 1872 votes to 20 for II. b. Howe
Democrat, for Aldrieh. Progressive,
and for Smith, Prohibitionist.
In the county senatorial race. J. Ward
Carver had 100, II. c. Cady 10, o. L.
Martin 100. An three are Republicans.
The Progressive candidates for senators,
Camp, Luce and Smith polled "a, % and
p votes, respectively. The Republican
for the assistant iudgeships.
Dale and Dana, pollcd 1875 and 10 votes.
The Progressive candidates polled - and
p votes. Fred f. Gleason, the Repub.
lican candidate Tor states attorney, re-.
ceived 100 votes against p for +. b.
Thomas, the Progressiye.Democ
Sheriff Frank II. Tracy. Re.
publican defeated Richard Standish. III.
sion candidate by a vote Of 1876 to %.