davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
LECTURE AT X. OF P. HALL SAT-
URDAY, MAY 16-SUeJEcT, "HoG
CHOLERA" GROVER MORGAN
BREAKS COLLAR BONE.

Rose Hill, Iowa, May 12.--JOhn A.
Magee and George McCarty, cashier
of the Farmers Savings bank of Os.
kaloosa autoed to Rose Hill the past
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Currell of What
Cheer arrived at Rose Hill recently
and visited few days with relatives
and more especially with their new
grandson. Mccormick.
Rev. John Kendrick Of Ottumwa
stopped off at Rose Hill Saturday eV-
ening and preached Sunday at II a.
m. at Indianapolis and at Q @. NJ.
at Rose Hill. Rev Kendrick served
during the late unpleasantness of 81
to '65 in the 33d Iowa regiment and
met some of the old Boys here that
he knew in those days and exchanged
few jokes and some truths regarding
chicken confiscating. ...
DR.. w. E. Simonsen, state veterin
airy of Ames, Iowa will give free
lecture at Rose Hill on Saturday,
May Is at the X. P. Hall. His talk
will be along the line of treatment
and prevention of hog cholera. This
Is a subject all farmers are Interested
in and should turn out and hear the
doctor, that is well posted and farm.
ers can be greatly benefited by hear
ing him.
The entertainment given at the
Christian church in Rose Hill Friday
evening by Miss Florence NJ. Lied
and Charles Griffith of Penn College,
Oskaloosa was greeted here with a
full house and the proceeds amounted
to $500.
Lem Dillon lost his watch the past
week between Curriers' Mill and the
Gray farm-had Elgin movement and
silverine case. Return to Lem or
leave at postoffice.
Ed Stringfellow and his brother
Grover, went to Des Moines, Iowa
Saturday to consult with some OF the
medical fraternity.
Grover Morgan, with a party auto
ed to Oskaloosa Sunday evening and
stored the auto at Schee's garage.
When about ready to start home, Gro
yer went to. the garage to get the
auto and walked off into the garage
pit and broke his collar bone and
bruised his head, causing painful
wounds, and he is now laid up for re.
pairs.
Tom Beatty shipped one load of
Hogs from here Sunday for Chicago.
Charles Natter and wife went to
Oskaloosa Monday to attend the fun.
eral OF their uncle John Natter at that
place Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.. Natter of Blyth
were passengers to Oskaloosa Mon
day to attend tho funeral of their
uncle John Natter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
OUR kE0TA LETTER
JAMES e. GLOVER AND MARIA E.
LEASE CELEBRATED THE 54TH
ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR MAR.
RAGE LAST SUNDAY,

Keota, May 12.-James e. Glover
and Maria Il. Lease were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lease, in Washington
county, Iowa, at high noon on May
10, 1860, in the presence of 100 guests.
They passed the 54th anniversary Of
that event last Sunday, May 10, with
Mrs. GloVer's sister, Mrs. Sue Lyle,
of Washington, as the only guest
Mr.. Glover was born in Alleghaney
county, Pennsylvania, on September
rs, 1888. His parents came to Ameri.
ca from Ireland soon after their mar
riage and their family of three sons
and four daughters were born in the
East The father died in 1910 and
two years later the family moved to
Worcester, Ohio, where James was
apprenticed to a tailor. The young
Irish. American had very strenuous
time with the man of shears and
cloth and did not take kindly to the
sartorial career, though he is still an
adept in the use of the needle. When
released from his apprenticeship he
entered printing office as devil"
and served there long enough to be-
come familiar with the technics OF
that business and to decide that 1t
was not his Gaming. He next worked
as an apprentice in a blacksmithing
establishment and found there congo
NAL employment and became skill
ed workman. In 1854 the mother
with the family followed the Oldest
son, William, to Washington, Iowa,
and that became the permanent home.
James went on into Nebraska and
worked with a sawmill gang for a
year or two, but returned to Washing.
ton and in 1860 married Miss Maria
Lease. The parents of Miss Lease
were Virginians whose parents were
slave-owners. After their parriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Lease settled in Mary
land and there on July 8, 1910, Maria
was born. While she was still a lit |
tie girl the family came by boat to
Iowa, locating in Burlington, but later |
making permanent home in Wash |
ington county, where they were pion.
GERS. Maria was the second child in |
family of four girls and three boys |
and she knows something of the
bardships and sacrifices OF the early |
settlers. At the time of their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrsr. Glover located in
Washington. When the civil war
broke out Mr. Glover enlisted in the
25th Iowa, but after much drilling he
was rejected because of a disabled
foot, which would interfere in long
and forced marches. Later they
moved to Eureka, where James work
ed at his trade, but after few years
he returned to Washington and in the
fall of 1875 moved to Keota, which
was then but two or three years old.
Thus their home has been in Keota
for almost 80 years. They have been
the parents of three children, two
sons, Frank and Charles. and one
daughter. Kate. Charles died at the
age of 219 years. Frank and Kate
are with their parents Mr.. Glover
and his brother, Charles Glover, of
Oskaloosa, are all that remain Of the
original Glover family. Mrs Glover
has two sisters, Mrs. Sue Lytfe and
Mrs. Martha Gray, both of Washing,
ton
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
Child Labor Law,

Mrs. Florence Kelly, secretary Of
the National Consumers league, told
the congressional committee inquiring
into child labor that she believes that
more children under sixteen are work
ing today in dangerous occupations
than there were when, thirty years
ago. she began her work to get bet
ter legislation for the protection OF
the young. A national law Is needed,
she said, OF course, she said, 1t is
to be understood that the child labor
bill forbids the employment in any
capacity of all children under the ago
of fourteen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
AII-Iowa Train,

June 10 is the date set for the de
parture of the special "all Iowa" train
which will carry the advertising men
of the state to the national convention
of Advertising Clubs of America
which will be held at Toronto, Can
ada, June Fl to &c.
The special leaves Davenport Fri
day, June 10 and arrives in Chicago
at 9:45 o'clock that night, The dele
gates will then continue to Detroit
where they will take steamer up lake
Michigan. At Port Huron special
train will be waiting them, which will
reach Toronto Sunday morning.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
SUNDAY School Convention.

The Township Sunday School Con
vention for White Oak township will
be held at the White Oak church on
May "a, 1914.
MORNING SESSION.
10:0O-Sunday school, conducted by
w. A. Moore.
11:00-Holding the boy in the Sun.
day School. How?-Mr A. B. Tandy.
Music.
The Spirit of the Sunday School
Teacher-Miss Laura Cox.
How can Teacher draw out a
class that doesn't study the lesson
nor ask questions?-Mrs. w. M. Hol-
mes.
Music by C. L. Farmhouse.
Appointing of Committees.
Basket Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30-Song Service.
Devotional Services by Mr.. Glen
Naterstead.
Secretary's Report.
Report of Committees.
What Constitutes an Efficient Sun
day School?-Mr. w. J. Howell.
The Influence of the S. S. Teacher
on the Class-Mr. Geo. Dickson.
What the Sunday School has Done
for Me-Rev. Potorff.
Duet - Alma CASTOR and Matte
MUIR.
How to Increase the Sunday School
Mrs. Geo Dickson.
The Vital Needs of our Sunday
School-Mr. VIM. Whitmer
Music.
Round Table.
Principles and Methods Applied to
THE Primary.
Intermediates.
3-Seniors.
4-Bible Class.
Music.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30-SOng Service.
7:45-Address by DR.. David NJ. Ed
wards.
Horace MUIR, President.
Eva Moore, Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
iowa Viii Rent Land.

The state of Iowa will rent about
go acres for its farms at three OF
the state institutions. These are at
Anamosa, Fort Madison and Knox
vile. At all other institutions the
state has sufficient land for farm
operations. A large amount of farm
ing will be done at the three institu'
tions named than ever before. The
convicts at Fort Madison prison last
month earned nearly $1,000 by outside
work and the policy of permitting
them to go inside the walls which has
now prevailed for several years, VIII
be continued.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
Nav be June 1

With the amount of work remaining
to be done preparatory to repaving
High and First avenues west, active
operations will not be under way
signatures of all property owners ad-
joining the alley east OF Third street
between First and High avenues be
secured within few days. it is pro-
bable that this Improvement viii be
started and completed first
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14

COFFMAN.-The funeral of Ernest
Leslie Coffman, who died at the home
Of his mother in Abba on Saturday,
May ., aged AZ years, month and q
days, was held in the Christian church
at Abba yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Rev. James A. Burns, Of.
floating. The services were in charge
of the Eagles Lodge of Oskaloosa,
several members of which were in at.
tendance, and delegates from the
Eagles Lodge at Ottumwa acted as
pail bearers. The deceased was a
prominent member of the Eagles
order here and was we'll known in the
city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14

Music was furnished by Bowen's
orchestra, and the evening was de-
voted to dancing. An invitation op'
en- to all members is extended to go
to Ottumwa on Decoration Day and
engage the Ottumwa Club in an annu,
al contest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
Tobaceonist Stricken.

New York, May 13-Solomon Rosen,
err, formerly vice president Of the
American Tobacco company and wide
ly interested in the tobacco business,
was stricken with apoplexy and died
while travelling In a surface car last
evening. He was sixty years old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
Demand for Calves STRONG.

Chicago, May 13.-The demand for
calves is gradually getting stronger
and traders believe that il receipts
can be held down to a normal level,
that prices will gradually work up.
AT this time of the year the supply is
largest, but this year many heller
calves are being held back and that
has made some difference in the re-
ceipts. Veal is relatively cheaper.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14

Chicago. May t3.-Horses sold stea-
dy with receipts small. There were
not many choice drafters on sale. but
a good many of the common to fair
light horses for delivery and farm
horses which sold at S140@225.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14

LOTSPEICH-Mrs Nina Lotspeich
died at her home in Martinsburg Fri
day, aged 80 years, 3 months and 10
days. The funeral was held Sunday
at the M. E. church, conducted by
Rev. Pickett, and the interment was
in the Mt. Zion cemetery. Deceased
was the aged mother of A. l.. Lots
peich, Of this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14

noted here with heavy thunder and
electrical display. An oak tree near
the home. of comrade J. N. Wymore
was struck by lightning and tore the
tree all to pieces. No damage done
except to the tree.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
Cash Quotations.

Peoria, May ID.
Corn-No. white 67Ac; No. 2
yellow 6SAc; No. 3 yellow Csc; No.
2 mixed 6S&c; No. 4 mixed 67Ac.
Oats-no. 2 white '39Ac; standard
3S& @S9c; No. 3 white 3Shc; No. 4
white 3Sc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
Local Hoo Market.

Although the general market shows
$3.50 for the best.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
BIRTHS, DEATHs. MARRIAGES

, NICHOLS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nichols, of Beacon, Monday,
May II, a seven pound daughter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
WEDNESDAY MARKET
ON STOCKS, cRAIhes
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED nv
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS or
THE COUNTRY. III
chIcaao Grain. Market.

Furnished by the C. o. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, Lamson
Bros. & Co.. ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
Todays Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards May
13.-Hog receipts were not as large
as was expected today, but packers
were in control and the market open
ed dull and slow at sc below yester-
days average and so continued dur
ing the day. A very good clearance
was made.
The bulk today sold at $830@S.40,
against $S.35@8.40 yesterday; $3.50
S55 last Wednesday; $S.75@8.85 four
weeks ago; $S.45@S.55 corresponding
Wednesday in 1913; $7.65@7.S5 in
1912; $6.05@6.25 in 1911; $9.70@
9.75 in 1910, and s7.lO@7.35 in 1909.
The top paid today was SS.45, with
rumor of a sale at $8.47h early; yes
terday $3.50; last Wednesday $3.50;
four weeks ago $3.50; one year ago
$3.50; two years ago $3.50; three
years ago $685.; four years ago $685.,
and five years ago $40.
Cattle receipts were moderate and
outlet was a little better and prices
were considered a shade higher than
yesterday.
Stockers and feeders sold steady to
strong, with the supply on hand rath-
er moderate and the demand for good
klHuS SJTOllB. III opAlC VI lhO 'S'J
high prices, there is an outlet for the
good to choice yearling feeders at
very satisfactory prices. Many sold
at $S.00@S25, with the best selected
quotable at $685.. Light stockers
sold at $6.75@7.50.
Sheep demand was good and buyers
paid higher for their pur-
chases 10@20c.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are 1000 hogs, 4,0v5 cattle and
1900 sheep.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle.
% 900 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
1854 cattle, 5000 hogs and 2O,503
sheep a week ago and 1887 cattle,
1886 hogs and 20,SS1 sheep cores
ponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago,
Tuesday, SS.41 against 1887 Monday,
$S.44 week ago, $3.50 a month ago,
1871 two months ago. $S.43 a year
ago, STA two years ago, $500 three
years ago, 1857 four years ago, $7.2S
five years ago, $543 six years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
OSkaIOOSa. MI

OSkdIUUSd, May To, IJIF.
HOGS.-Market opened steady to
sc lower than yesterdays average;
quality good. Mixed and butchers
$500 a S:45; good to choice $S.15M
iS.42R; rough heavy $7.95@S10; light
$S.25 a S.47k; Workers $40 a S.45;
bulk SS.35@S.40; pigs $7.30@8.30.
CATTLE. - Market opened steady
to shade higher Beeves $7.40@
$50; westerns $40 a $50; native
calves $7.L0@10.50.
SHEEP.-Market opened strong at
tuesdays close and 10000 higher
than Monday. Sheep $5.25@6.00;
western sheep $5.35@6.OO; yearlings
$685. Oils; lambs $6.35 @7.S5; ewes
$4.25 $500; spring lambs $500
1000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-14
Closing Prices.

Hogs closing slow and weak and sc
lower than yesterdays average. Mix
ed and butchers $S.15@S.40; good to
choice $S.15 q S.371s; rough heavy
.$795@S.10; Light $S.20@S.42R; Yor-
kers $S.35@S.4O; bulk $8.30@8.40;
pigs S7.30QS.3O. Clearance yesterday
fair.
Cattle closing steady to strong.
Sheep closing strong.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1886; cattle 2,527; sheep 1000.
official shipments yesterday: Hogs
$3.50; cattle 1929; sheep 3,402.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
is HFAD OF STOCK

consisting of cows, grade Holsteins and
Jerseys, of which have freshened bal.
ance in October and November; 3 OF
them are years old; 2 3-year.old Jersey
heifers. | yearling heifer, S-months old
grade Guernsey bull, 2 5-months-old veal
calves, good ones; A heifer calves, from
2 to 3 weeks old, and dandies; this is
as nice lot of cows and young stock
as you very often see; horses, of
them years old, weight about ! 900 lbs,
an extra good horse for farm, delivery
wagon or trucking; the other good
business horse, II years old, weight 200
lbs, good worker in any place; 2 brood
sows, very nice young shoats; so hens,
20 of them full blood White Leghorns,
Tom Barrow strain ] full blood White
Leghorn cockerel; 80 Rhode Island Red
hens these hens are excellent layers,
just what you want for the winter.
CR0PS-I5 tons of extra goo1 hay, cut
early and stored in nice shape, guam.
tity of second crop; about 3 tons of
straw, quantity OF corn fodder, 100
bushels oats, IS bushels mangel beets, 90
bushels large table beets-the best green
feed for hens in winter; quantity of
winter vegetables, such as turnips, cab
bage, carrots, sweet pie pumpkins, and
pumpkins for halloween; also, ! new
No. 2 Clover Leaf manure spreader,
good one; ! Edison graphophone, large
horn and about so records, and some 9TH
err articles not mentioned this is a nice
clean lot Of property and everything will
be sold as advertised, without reserve
Or limit. Terms at time of sale.
FIR. NoRTHRoP, Owner.
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!
Smith & Dashner, Real Estate
Agents, Will Show You Some
thing Good in Farm Properties

NO. 2Is--FoR SALE. ~ miles from Mont
pelier, VT. the capital of the state. l8s acres
Of land. as TO 90 acres in tilage. baiahc,
pasture, timber and woodland plenty OF sol
wood for farm and good lot of hard wood
sugar orchard. some fruit, machine MOVES
fields in fine state OF cultivation farm WI WI
keep 90 cows and team large barn, 4VNfV
with basement stable Groom house, buildings
all in comfortable condition water at house
and barn; 10 cows, IL head of young stock
and pair of horses all farm toos ana t es tafe
right price 1861
NO. 22O--FoR SALE farm, stock and team
81. 800 for all 4 cows, hefers, ] horse 40
acres of land 20 in tillage: balance pasture
and woodland fields lay good. and all machine
moved; fruit orchard and some wood place
will keep 6 or Z cows and team barns,
sio and chickenhouse; small house in fair
condition water at house and barn ~ miles
from Barre. u ~ TO school, l86tf
NO. 221-FoR SALE, 10 acres of land
and good set of buildings y mile from
Granitevillc. VI will exchange for larger
farm, of rs or 100 acres this 10 acres is
neat place for raising fruit and chickens
l86tf
NO 222- FOR SALE. 63-acre farm, 2A
miles from Willamstown. Vt. 20 acres IN
tillage balance pasture and woodland; 300
sugar trees and some fruit softwood timber
enough for place and large lot OF young
growing spruce plenty OF hardwood machine
moved fields that lay well place will keep
s COWS and team basement barn, 2sxS6 feet,
s stanchions chckenhouse and corn barn
barn needs some repair but GOOD S-room
house and barn r. F. ID. and telephone
house, aside from hall and pantry; water at
lines Fl mile TO school owner has another
large farm and win sell this at low
price, with easy payments. good place
to commence farming with small capital:
lS6tf
We have some exceptionally good bargains
in large farms nice buildings, stock. crops
and tools in fact, farms Of all sizes and
prices, with and without stock or tools. If
you are looking for bargain in city prop
arty. we would like TO show you some nice
places. Also timber tracts.
We have sold lots of property this fall
1t auction, for many satisfied owners Give
il a call for anything in our line and re-
,eive the best treatment and square deal
SMITH a. DASHNER
Real Estate Agents
Rooms s, Q, 10, Howlanc-CaVe Bid, Barre City, |
Vt.-Teephone Connections
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
Wednesday, October e
IN MoNTPELIER. vi.

81 O'Clock 10 the afternoon. On the
premises az % kpHt strrst On SER mars
bI kcnt street lea1s n Ridge street
THIS PROPERTY s located near Tire
frie err luf aul short fistanee
-Tm fhe mary sflionl hu,ld.nn. ard
anssts ni meet Hfosem housr finished
e naturaI uast1 2 sIftinrfasrus dining
Hssafr ktsssn. q sheep arnana haff and
tutt ra haft Nnsrs fnrrrnaf heat ktak.
rn range connections ~ anf raId "a
ST. flwfrs hGts Eas E.ua rrHnr thaf
urrfr frFFHFE truitf ufrH1aa storm
aaHrs large frn rs-#f ~ main hauss
aud f sA rgsuss rfrr fisnsnHf ard
80 80 suf rrssf .siFFa ia-n utf fs-as
stalls. nuta sTeaa nnA harEaft. 3 ra
ahnnrH tr kenF hans
a coon LARcE Lo1 2 rsss f-a-t -
ru8s tnef arounas ~ st m staas
erFif aua Fluu trass strrte nr -r
nrf fhGusF fF saEatahiF ra-fsr hss.
tsur p rrs rf th fen g. sasr-
hrms fnr steu ttst -rrsat - IS
st~uetet- hNraF eeFtsss naf raaeass
usrts n a. ntt we ssa
IT, rsrrs-tF uM p so ar snss s.-rs
street. M $50 nv sntn
Fe-as-tss go tr.s ft--srr cora
wEs FLupENCE M wFE-E. as-a
rsE Enrr s w-~rsf-
60. 64z1A AMs1snnz. E4rr4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
STOP SICK HEADACHE
OR NEURALGIA PAIN
Get Instant Relief with a Io-Cent Pack
age Of DR.. James Headache Pow
ders-Stop Suaeringl

Nerve.rackng, splitting or duh, throb'
bling headaches yield in just a few mo-
ments to Dr. James Headache Powders
which cost only 10 cents package at
any drug store. It's the quickest, surest
headache relief in the whole world. Don't
suffer! Relieve the agony and distress
nowl You can. Millions of men and
women have found that headache or neu-
ralgia misery is needless. Get what
you ask for.---Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
WILIAMST0WN.

Meeting of the Board of Civil Authority
to Revise Checklist for Nov. 3.
The board of civil authority of the
town of WiIliamstown will meet at the
town clerks Office, on October "a, 1914,
at 7 o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of
making additions and corrections to the
check list to be used at the general cleo
ton to be held on Nov. 3, 1914.
Per order OF board of civil authority,
Glen f. McAllister, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
THE HOME FARM

containing about 200 acres Of land. - Of
which Is level tillage IN = high state Of
cultivation. 10 acres Of pasture and 100
acres 81 woodland Il we'll fenced. sugar
orchard Of l0oo trees good grated fruit
orchard. lots Of soft wood and a guam
tity q pulp wood 2 good stock barns.
double boarded and have Easements.
horse barn, clapbnardcd and painted
house contains rooms and is an extra
good one; on r. r. ID route and tele-
phone ID house best Fl running water
n hnn.r ana h.n. rream gathcrcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
MY HOME FARM

knopn as the McElr0y farm. cortuin.nt
Ia5 acres. 81 uhieh - acfes ere ln tfIl
age. very productive halanet pasture and
woodland sugar orchard 81 So trees
ruUa fruit orlhafd iats Vi ash. vtl keen
% e1us ani team cuts 50 tons ~ haf
hara fn1a1 dauhlf lsaria8 nnd Doe ha.e.
msft tieurs far @ hesd Do raaa isaua,
81 roaf condition. o. rtef utff rr.
ulna uatf st housf ana harris. s o.
data8 u.fif f-sm Mi8Ghsen fiara.
m.iis from sanmiI mae e. ,turh
-....t.-Ml--a .lna..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
81 HEAD OF STOCK

70 cows. 9 frest nav lalfrt ~ IS
rfrf slaf rssrI.Hrs Z aelras - Er.
sra .il1 tsns Ihs#a HrH srf greco 6er
srrs nu eaH e. 81 su anH ~ w
r,s a-
ASS nburi S. tens e kny ans a5he,
crrps
FAM TOOLS -Ear-F as-a-sta na
~ rat#
tasss slsss rrsar, Hrtss s.k sa
a Hnrms na@ a8 ts~H
uts t~rr sr an eu te sa
ra kes frks ars fra
Ha a ~
Tr-s 81 srs ~ ah zt 81 rsr
Ramawe~ 90 tr-e n Sc sd
An BarLET na-T
DAM A FEEEE. Aunianz Bar1E 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
10 HEAD OF STOCK

Do cows. part grade Holsteins. ages
good. Will ~ neu mich this winter and
early spring wearing heifcrs yearffue
lfolstein buil. Z helfer calres bun CALI
grade Tolstein brood sou. wear
ed Morgan colt , slckHng colt. black
hofso weight 4Go
Farm TOOLS AND MACHINERY
Moving mael.ine horse rake. aheel haf
ruu spring fo0th harroa euititafors.
ship ras1'iBn engine snd drag saw RE
2 riBae irrsa sir3s horse iaminr
wagon rfb sits ~ wheels. large
sTean separator 1u1 sap hufkefs. lead
5 etaHofnt0f. drew tnts storage fur.la
and HHrhfr ~ sunH ioais snah -
i.nes Forks ttnns shofrls ssetf.ns.
srsfi.s hsrs errofrs 49, srB msnt -
ti.irs faa rgrrrIs fn martinn. alas
HamH' g tpas NJ hsr Hus narfv awf IS
eHrl stare fua - ri Fefafasa arH nae
uru Ternr 81 tire Of sale. TTr
atHr ft NT 1e sal
-fra-sIsss ~ raaftfF aH7 fiasa rrF ra-
tl8 -assar s3a.es SISTED Luuet al ~nrr
f5s.rasefsr fIs f.ss srt f.s oCTnrFp
ETit sf r ff araar THF
a8aatt aa fa -r
~ rrr e-I e. -
rt " m r
-e-a-fsffsf 81 M M -
WIS n G. FFFvrrn EF~-
waW rEErT. Hr-rasr-a- r---s ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
NOTICE
THE BOARD OF CIVIL
AUTHORITY OF THE
TOWN OF BARRE

The hoard ~ civil authority II the tovn
u Barre will m-cet 70 revise the checklist fof
November election - follows
At town clerks ofHce Saturday, Oct a.
az o'clock o. m. % Websterville schcohouss
wednesday, oct % A. o'clock 3. m and
30 Eatf Barre operH house saturday, Oct 81,
at O'Clock II
W " MILES. Town CLERK
1856