davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
MADE ENEMY Of
RUM BY SEEING
BLlCHTED LIVES
Human Wrecks In Prisons and
Asylums Set Ex-G Gov. Patter-
son Thinking
DECIDED LIQUOR WAS
GREAT CORRUPTIvE FORCE
Delivers Another Powerful Ad-
dress in Support Of Nation
Wide Prohibition

Malcolm r. Patterson, former dis.
trict attorney. congressman and gov
ernor Of Tennessee. had been what u
known as fast" He knew how high
ball is mixed and he had given some
attention to the problem or whether
II IL best to split fairly large pair
In the hope Of making a flush or
straight. He told an audience In the
First Congregational church, all about
this, Thursday night, as he continued
his advocacy Of the Hobson prohibi-
tion amendmGnt for nationwide pro-
hibition, and then he told something
else that dawned upon the mind OF Q
worldly man who had been fairly sue
cessfui In public life.
IL. went into the prisons Of my
state" he said. "and saw there some
listless young faces and hopeless eyes.
I went into the asylums, and from the
wards / heard the strange cries OF
wretches bereft Of their ,mtnda
"And one day began TO think It
over, and called the roll OF my
friends. They were men like myself.
You might call them fast too. Here
was one with ruined purse; another
Will DVNy NSss~. .,s
There was no backing away from
the cause Of IL all. The cause was the
liquor traffic, and I realized then that
the LIQUOR trafic was the most cor
rupt,ve force In human life."
It had dawned upon the former dis
trict attorney. congressman and gov
ernor, the true realization of what q
terrible cost in life and suffering was
being levied by liquor each year. And
he leaned over Thursday night to his
audience, and In soft words told them
that when he had realized, he sank
to his knees, bowed his head, and for
the first time In his life he asked the
God who had made him for strength
to hight until liquor had been banish-
ed from his state, from his country,
and from the world.
That's how II came about that Pat
terson was in the First Congregational
church as a prohibition speaker. He
had served much In public life, yet his
ldenunciation OF the American govern
(Contfnued on Page TDreac.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

Rather than lock up Ferris Mutter.
50 years old. of No. IS Abbott-st-. Chief
Deputy Sheriff John w. Smith went
before Judge Van zile, Friday morn.
ing. and offered to give $500 bail for
the aged man.
Mutter was arrested on capias, In
connection with a slander suit IL was
alleged that he had used obscene Ian
guage 20 woman. Hobbling along
on q cnne. and weak from the journey
from hrs home 10 the court house. Nut
ter entered Judge Van zile's court
and denied the charge The court q
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
ROGER PICKS CUBS
TO WIN PENNANT
Modest Prediction Is First Of
fetal Act at Hank O,Day's
Desk

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Roger Bresna-
han. new Cub manager. took the desk
at the club office vacated by Hank
o'Day today and after sorting the
morning mall modestly picked the
Cubs to win the pennant IN 1915.
'Rajah" admitted that en- route to
the championship he expected to side
track a few players now drawing pay
from the club.
Bresnahan said he had no fear that
Catcher Jimmy Archer would desert
the Cubs to take a Job as manager
on the Buffalo Feds. According to
Bresnahan, Archer is bound by an
iron clad contract.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
SAID EDISON co.
WILL BUY HYDRO
Local Electrical Men Disbelieve
Toronto Story-Company
Officials Silent

TORONTO, Nov, 20.--lt Is reported
here from sources close to the pro
vincial government that Sir Adam
Beck, minister Of power for Ontario.
has arranged to sell to the Edison
company of Detroit. approximately
80 0,000-horsepower from the govern
ment-controlled Hydro electric gem
Grating station at Niagara Falls. The
price, 1t is understood was $1s per
horsepower. The contract. II was
stated, takes effect on Jan. 1. 1915.
Alexander Dow, president of the
Detroit Edison Co., Is out Of the city,
and other offcials refuse to confirm
or deny the report. Detroiters "a
miliar with the power situation here
do not believe the story. however.
They point out that the Edison nm
pany is at present practically doub-
ling the capacity Of its steam gem
Grating stations In this city by the
construction OF the new plant at Con-
nor's creek.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
7O,055 SEATS SOLD
FOR NEW HAVEN GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 20.-The
stage Is all set for the clash between
Yale and Harvard tomorrow. Coach
Hinkey put the blue squad through
secret practice and sent the team to
their quarters at the Lawn club for
the night.
riving and at sundown this afternoon
all available space In the city's hos
telries had. been engaged. IL vas an
the game are sold
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
Kind-Hearted Deputy Saves
Man 50 Years Old From Cell

dered him 10 furnish $500 bail. pend
ing the hearing OF the case.
II haven't got that much money!,
said the aged prisoner.
The only alternative was jail. on1
Mutter broke down when told that ~
would be locked up. a
1T viii kin me-" he sobbed. b a.
sherif's once.
Smith interviewed Judge von q
and after Offering 10 furnioh ~
secured Nutter's re1ooao q ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
Man Stays On Shore, But Is
Victim of Marine Disaster

at the foot OF Brush-st.. suitcase In
4 land. waiting for boat. One docked
mot the one he was looking for. %
Mr.. Rasberry paid little attention to
Il.
As the boat bumped the dock. q
large plank flew up. and struck Mr..
Rasberry In the Les. breaking Il. He
II IN st. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
STORM WARNINGS.
ARE DISPLAYED

Southwest storm warnings were Is
sued by the local weather bureau Of
fee at 3 o'clock, Friday. for Lake Su.
perior and the extreme northern por-
tions Of Lake Michigan and Lake Hu-
ron. A storm area approaching from
the northwest viii cause strong south
west winds Friday night and safur-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

william Raspberry. of Alpena' Mich.
was badly injured in q marine disas-
ter. Thursday night. though he stayed
on shore, as per the advice contained
in that old classic. The Wreck Of the
Julie Plant"
Unliam was standing on the dock
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--Carranza
followers are fleeing from Mexico
City, Consul Silliman telegraphed
the state department today. He said
that Mexico City is In state OF m
rest and that disQuieting rumors are
af1cat. ss>.-. t.,- !.
SiIliman said the Carranzistas are
evacuating In great haste, but that no
steps have been taken to place any
ofYicials In charge Of the offices va
Gated by them. Silliman reported
there has been no indication in Mex
leo City as to who would assume con-
troll.
Acting Secretary of State Lansing,
Assistant Secretary OF War Brecken-
ridge, and Gen. Scott, chief of stan.
discussed final arrangements for
evacuating Vera Cruz. Lansing de-
clared that while II has not been def
nitely determined what officers
would take over the government OF
Vera Cruz several names are Under
consideration,
Gen. Funston telegraphed the war
department today that he would
make arrangements to carry the Cath
olic priests and nuns to the United
States. In reply to Secretary OF War
Garrison's telegram yesterday In
which the secretary referred to tel
egram OF complaint from Father Kel-
ley, OF Chicago, Funston said II was
his understanding that the priests
and nuns did not want to go on the
government steamer. He added,
however, that I'm view of the position
taken by Father Kelley. arrange
ments would be made to see that the
priests and nuns we're brought safely
to the United States.
Oficial reports from George C. Car.
others. state department agent with
(Contir ued an Page Four.D
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
No Recognized Authority Pro-
vided for Capital, Disquieting
Rumors Are Afloat in
City
FIRST CHIEFS" MEN
HOSTILE TO u. s. AGENTS
No Attempt Now Made To Dis
|, guise State Departments
Good Wishes to villa

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2o.--In a
second message TO the state de-
partment this afternoon Consul
SiiiIman reported the Mexico City
situation as very spprehcnsive."
He added that Carranxa's troops
were joining In the exodus Of Car
rama followers, but their desti-
nation was not reported.
Reasons for this preclpitate
flight were Indie ated from q brief
message filed by Special Agent
Carothers, who reported Villas
forces sweeping southwark rapid.
ly and without opposition. At 9
o'clock last night these forces
bIvouacked at lrapuato.
Counsellor Walls, Of the Span
lsh embassy, likewise told the
state department personally to-
day that the situation In the Mex.
lean capital "could not possibly
be oravsr." For this reason, he
asked American protection Of
Spanish subjects In places where
Spain has no consular represen-
tatives.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

SANTlA0O, Chile, NOV. <us-~
Two German steamers have escap-
ed from Chilean ports within the
past "a hours, carrying provlsicuc
for the German Pacific squadron.
The steamer Memphis, u WAS
learned today, slipped from Punt1
Arenas last night. Only Z short
time before the flight Of the Mena.
phis was reported, the steamer
Luxor escaped from Coronsl with
5000 tons Of provisions On board.
In addition "a making - protoet
% Germany. the Chilean govern
ment Will now prohibit the prcvk
eionino of German steamers of the
! koemos Iine In ports 81 this coan
try, where II are now detained.
PARIS, Nov. z0.--Many heavy
guns have been lost by the Ger
mans In the floods In Flanders.
The official communique today IN
stating this declares that the artil-
lery fire from the coast TO the
Lys sIackened somewhat yester.
day. Snow 10 again falling ini
FIarders and the bad weather pre-
vented any infantry attacks being
made by the enemy.
The Germans followed UP their
advantage AZ Chauvancourt In the
region Of 81. Mihlel and have re-
occupied the village.
PETRooRAD, Nov. 2o~-oniy
minor operations are now In prog
ress In the Caucasus. an ofsicIsl
statement today declares Fight.
Ina IN the Erxroom district II ham
pered by heavy rains. Minor Vie
tories are reported over the
Turks.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2os-osn.
Won voiehts Rhstx, quartsrmas.
ter-aeneral Of the German army,
10 dead. An OFFICIAL announces
ment received from Berlin today
states that the general died Of
heart failure.
Gen. Won voiohts- Rhstx cue
! ceeded Gen. Stein a quartermas-
-tsr-oensrai Oct. 70. The slret ro-
ports Of the change In the kaIssr's
/ stan were that he had succeeded
Won MoItke a. chief Of staff, but
thls- proved to be erroneous.
BY KARL II. VOy WIEGAND.
lHfaf Correspondent Untted Press
: HEhBQUARTERs OF THE ARM
)F THE GERMAN CROWN PRIMO
N FRANCE-(via London). Nov.
Here In the forest Of Argonn
where the German crown primo
Frederick Wilhelm, has his headQus
ers. as commander-in-chief OF q
fifth army, IL to be found what
the most remarkable fgl
ng In all the long battle line frc
he coast to Switzerland.
BY special permission OF the croy
prince I was permitted to visit a.
spend a day within his lines. II
section OF the battle line Is exceedir
" unique. In some places the fol
most German and French trench
are within 160 feet OF each other. III
main lines are separated by no mo
than 1900 yards and extend throui
the forest in which there has BET
80 much desperate fighting.
The crown prince. smiling ~
cheerful, received me at his headQus
ters. While at the breakfast tabl
he remarked.
"You will see something today ye
lCentinued on Page Feur).
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
German Crown Prince, WIN
Great Army Confronts FrsneA
Foes Literally Face
To Face
CRUISER GOEBEN Is
BELIEVED DISABLED'
Terror Of Black Sen Thought
Put Out Of Action BY Rus
sian Gunners

LONDON. Nov. 20. .-Befiln
military circles estimate the'
German losses to date q ~
25O.OOO In killed, wounded and
missing, according toa Copen-
hagen dispatch received here
today. This estimate, 4 =
declared, does not include -
least q half million sick.
The actual casualty lists.
including those Of Sax0ny,
Wurtemburg and Bavaria, adj
init losses Of $50, 900.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

wAv~~ -,a~Crye PAVILION.
usrrweet and Nwert oveNe~trw fN ss~h-
aS--s-sioat Lrdses. f-~et mep. Toe, In
cSwdsnv tive dance sichets.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

void Hsiiroo"n' H,o.is m ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

Ds.ei.s =! rs,.c. wssh se.ishs assss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
THE WEATHER.

YRIDAY NIGHT PARTLY CLOUDY,
SATURDAY CLOUDY. RISING TEM-
PEnATuREt FRESH WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

PETRooRAD, Nov. 2o~-oniy
minor operations are now In prog
ress In the Caucasus. an ofsIcIal
statement today declares Fight.
Ing In the Erxroom district u ham
pered by heavy rains. Minor Vie
tories are reported over the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

c,:':, .;':,s': c. ~:: a.: ssss';~=
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
FORESEES IN WAR BIG
IMPETUS TO SOCIALISM
New York immigration Commissioner
Declares Also World Wide Spread of
Revolutionary Spirit Will Result
from Conflict.

New York, Oct. 2s.--An enormous i'm.
petus to socialism and worldwide
spread of the revolutionary spirit will be
the result of the European war, in the
opinion OF immigration Commissioner
Fred Howe.
Europe has already taken tremen-
dous strides toward socialization," said
Howe In every country involved in
the war the government has taken CON
troll OF transportation, telegraph and
telephone facilities and is exercising a
direct control over business and food
supplies.
Because war exists nobody seems to
regard this as remarkable or realize its
extreme significance Its effect. however,
win be felt long after the war has
ceased"
That the United States will be pro
foundly affected by this change in social
conditions is the opinion of Howe.
"The close of the war" he said. Twill
turn loose an enormous army OF men
made restless and disconnected by their
divorce from farms and mills Their ex-
perienee on the battlefield will have
vitality changed their character and upset
their old habits OF life and thought. A
arge number OF these men will come to
this country and are bound TO exercise
marked influence upon us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
LONDON STIRRED.
Concerns Which Discharged Help Have
Checks Sent 20 Relief Fund Returned.

| London. Oct. 2S.-The returning ia
half dozen big manufacturing concerns
their checks for $1,000 each, which had
been sent to the Prince of Wales war
fund, has caused a big stir here. The
concerns which had their donations re-
iected include the foremost British house
of silyersmiths and jewelers. and one or
two dry goods stores of worldwide fame.
The affair has been handled with fin
ished diplomacy and great secrecy, but
the main facts have leaked out. II is
said that Queen Mary is behind the move
and the action taken marks her deep
concern in social issues in a democratic
sense.
The Prince OF Wales fund is the ma
tional offering to dependents that Tom
my Atkins has left behind him 1t also
aims 10 give assistance in cases where
unemployment becomes acute through
the war affecting industries.
There are two or three wideawake
aristocrats on the administration COM
mittee with marked democratic tenden-
cies. and they told the queen that the
firms that sent the 5000 checks had dis
charged enough employees TO make up
more than that amount in wages. More
over, il Was pointed out that while they
were putting up gaudy notices that all
their men who joined the army would
have their places kept for them and
would suffer no loss of pay, there was
little tricking in the reckoning that
meant a clear profit instead of loss.
For example, man in one store was
earning $50 a week. He went into the
army as volunteer captain and received
$3.50. All that the store did was 10
his associates to do his work
IS well as their own in the name Of pa
while the pay Office contributed |
he difference of $3.50 TO make the pay
nm the regular scale of 500. They thus
,aved $3.50 week. As they each had !
ew hundred army contracts their pa.
riotisn was profitable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
MOTHER! is CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
II Tongue Is Coated or if Cross, Feverish,
Constipated, Give california
Syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child
See II tongue is coated this is sure
sign its little stomach liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat
sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache,
indigestion, diarrhna, give teaspoonful
of California Syrup of Figs" and in
few hours all the foul waste, the sour
bile and fermenting food passes out of
the bowels and you have a well and
playful child again. Children love this
harmless fruit laxative" and mothers
can rest easy after giving it, because it
never fails to make their little "insidcs"
clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, mother! A little given
to-day saves sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here, so surely look
and see that yours is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Hand back
With contempt any other fig syrup
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

~ Tcur nkfn fs rsfinw-rr-,f.Isrtg
sll1--tunEus Cnated-Erretffs npur-
500 have bed taste fn Fnur rfnulh-a
tsrr rg-Euua fHeiirg--Buu should take
EliFs Tetlats-
~ Efrsras oHr. -at1sfs-a srt-
fflt1fR TT eaigfaFi--wTere fsrsrsraa -
1ar E1wnrHs sfter nc years ~ st1EY
80 NsF % sserfN
Ir EfwaFer n1I~s Tablets 49, q
rssrsiv wer#fatiit curfraawmn u1fNs1 wiss
sre uiL For Vii knVw fheu - tt.ir
rs rfilr.
~ wnu wnNt q t1ear rlrk fksn t~iEft
errE ~ rfusEIlts. q feestrF - hu1Fsrrw
1lks ctil1hu1d days. Euu uust 81 "a
tEs EEuEs
~. Esws-Hf C1Frs Tattsss 49, - -.
l5rer Er1 hCwsis SIZE rEiuu.i-Fr1 tar. -
1srrsfnarE EfseT seeT1s
IteT w.r-f the - r-IE rav--ra--. rnrrsts
rzsirr rrafs rrT rlftsrE - trrss -
a.. n.--aiiF - laz En1 &c ~ b1n Az
e~HrFlesN
1af. -. q 80 ri9tfT SO ras. n.
r.sse RI rrr1ss
ne C1ips 1asiss s1sF~1T. Ca1unspuxs a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
Moore & Owens,

900 for his services, il was learned Mon
day. Pierre Jay, chairman of the board
and the banks agent, will receive APP
proximately $4,000. Salaries of the
other officers have not yet been fixed.
The announcement that the federal re-
serve banks are to begin business on
Nov. TO- fortnight ahead of the time
originally decided on, was received With
general satisfaction. Local institutions
win begin within few days to make
first payments for federal reserve bank
stock. II is estimated that the opening
of the regional bank viii release fully
s40O 100000 and impsrt an easier tone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
SHOE FACTORY BURNS.
Tnmble Brothers Shop in Calais Ne,
Destroyed-Loss $4,000.

Calais. Ne. oct. 2s.-The shoe factory
Of rrimhie Brothers A Co. was DESTROYED
b. FIRE yesterday. The 'oss. estimated
a. nearly s25n00. is partially covered
by insurance. One hundred hands we're
employed vhen the factory Vas ~ fuI
operation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
TO PROTECT
THE BABIES
How Thousands of Mothers
Keep Their Children Well
and Strong

Mothers should know that the safe
medicine for their children IL Father
Johns Medicine, because " does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form. Wise mothers take care TO
keep their children wei a1d strong -
that they can resist the diseases Of child
hood Father gohn's Medicine gives new
strength and flesh hrosuse u q pure.
y hoiesome and nourishiuc Adyf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

asHnTtan. Mnss- nrs- "a FirHtrtn
isrtautn. nref tee raasz- uas ttflsl
'af fxrfrtts 81 rrE M-s Prcr 81 EsH
isu.r t=Wr ttfures rn8 thrs us1sr
fafsErs fNrfar hr atHr Errr
rntfrng naF Hwsf ard rferutaa t
f.ramir. ffr sfiiEs rrsnsfrtias-
slirast uut cTr-trrnee us So MFsr
AElsg raskre8 v-xtrar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

NETS. lances, rifles and other trophies
which they distribute as souvenirs To
the crowds in the market places of the
frontier towns.
although the struggle in the north
ern area naturally attracts more atten-
ton than the one in the Aisne, the fight
ing in this region still continues Al
though there has been no alteration in
the general situation, the enemy has
made certain changes in the positions OF
his heavy artillery, with the result that
one or two places which formerly were
safe are now subject to bombardment,
while Others which were approachable
only at night or by crawling on hands
grounds. AT one point even a marquee
tent has been erected.
Officers Weird Escape.
"A story from this quarter illustrates
a new use for the craters made by the
explosions of the Black Marias, the
name given by the men to the projec.
tiles of the big German howitzers. One
officer on patrol stumbled in the dark on
the German trenches. He turned and
made for the British lines, but the fire
directed at him was so heavy that he
had to throw himself on the ground and
crawl. There was no cover at hand, and
bis chances looked desperate, when he
saw close by an enormous hole in the
ground made by one of these large
shells. Into this he scrambled and re-
NAMED there for night and day.
When night again came he succeeded in
eaehing our lines in safety"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
HUNT CLUES TO GIRLS SLAYER.
Police Seek Hat and Suitcase of South
Bend Victim.

South Bend. Ind, Oct. 2s.--Search for
missing suitcase and girls hat is
being made by the police in the faint
hope that they might lead 20 the ar.
rest OF the slayer of l5.year-old Hazel
Macklin. whose body was found in Island
park near here Sunday.
The suit case the girl carried when
she left her uncle's home on the night
OF Aug. 10 to meet a man who promised
her work and the hat she wore the same
night arr missing. The police grasped
at these slender threads yesterday. lack
ing any other clues after following 20
their sources several stories OF strange
men having been seen near the old shack
where the girl was strangled 10 death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

common stock divided had been reduced
from / u to u of per cent. or re-
duction from to 2 per cent. per annum.
The regular quarterly rate OF Ia per
cent was declared on the preferred stock
Net earnings for the quarter ended Sept.
80 last were S22. 276,002. This compares
with $50, i57 500 for the quarter ended
June 30 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
STEEL CUTS ITS
COMMON DIVIDEND
Regular Rate on the Preferred Stock
Net Earnings s22, $4,000 for the
September Quarter, Against S2o,-
457,Se6 for Previous Three
Months.

New York. Oct. 2s.-After the quarter
ly meeting of the directors of the United
States Steel corporation late yesterday
afternoon it was announced that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
$4,000 FOR BANK GOVERNOR.

This Is TO Be the Salary of BENZ. Strong,
Jr., of the New York Reserve Bank.
New York Oct. 2S.-Benjamin Strong,
jr., governor of the federal reserve bank
in this city, which begins business Nov.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
THAT LIVER is NO GOOD

that is 20 lazy II let's the skin do part
of its work. . The skin turns yellow
doing II. Such a liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills, they put
the liver to work; best for biliousness,
ycllowness, constipation. DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price 25c.. of druggists
on C. |. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
NO SPECIAL SESSION.
President Wilson Makes Official An.
nouncement Yesterday.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-President VIII.
son let il BE- known officially Yesterday
that be had no intention Of calling !
special session Of Congress after cleo
ton. There was some talk IN Congress
just before adjournment that an extra
session might take up legislation to r..
iieVe cotton planters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
EAST BARRE.

Remember that Friday, Oct. 80. is the
last day in which to pay taxes and save
the discount and costs of collection.