davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
More Main FIo0r Easter BARGAINS
MEMS SIX SOCKS.

MEMS SILK SOCKS.
Twelve hundred pairs Mems
soc All SILK Socks, special
for this Easter fEO
>Sale, pair ................ AVN
LINEN TOWELS.
A job lot Of three hundred
dozen all-linen Towels. the
odds and ends of big linen
importer; none worth fER
less than csc, each .... A"N
CORSET COVER LAcEs.
Forty pieces Corset Cover
Laces. very fine quality and
full width. in this OSO
sale, yard ............. AON
CACHED SHEETS.
One hundred and thirty dozen
fun double bed size Bleached
Hemmed Sheets. in this Eas-
ter Sale, gro
PILLOW CASES.
500 dozen full size Bleached
Hemmed Pillow Cases, special
for this Sale, OF
each ....,...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

and not wholly. as it might be thought
because their wives desire it. They
come because they want TO dance and
thew viii have steps that they can
learn quickly and without effort.
IF you see IA place in Paris with
the sign The tango danced only II
win be crowded. In New York "a place
displaying such sign would be de-
serted. cannot explain why the
French are lovers of an intricate dance
chilc Americans Will have none OF IT,
but It is SO. In New York W" are
teaching the dernier tango. "A simplhed
form, and 1t is ono of the -cvcn or
eight dances that viii be most seen
this winter. But it is sure 20 fall be
low those dances which require. SO TO
speak, no effort Of the BRAIN at all.
Mr.. Chalf said that the character
istc figures of the dances this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
r Usurpers Of the TromeRoom Once Occupied by the
the Newcomers the Fox Tro
will Be the Most Popular-And Its Easy to Learn

geography and spelling much evil IN
the relation of the sexes would be
avoided in after life
Folk dancing Is. Of course. excellent
for children, but it does not appeal to
men and women. unless they are ele-
mental. like peasants. Therefore. at
tempts TO introduce folk dance features
iu our social dances are almost always
failures
The five children Of Nh Chalif. by
the way. have danced rom the time
they could toddle. His studio, on 42d
st.. is also his home, and the three boys
and the two tiny g.rls, Helen and Fran
ces. see and hear and breathe dancing
and music with the very air Of home
Their father was making up dancing
figures whom h- was Helcn's age-,ix.
That was IN Russia, and his parents,
though they wanted 90 make him d mer-
chant. hua,l, yielded and pa, him into
the Imperial Bale, School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Also Abolishes Drinking

But the best thing about dancing, TO
ms mind is that il is making the men
give up drink. / know for certainty
that the bar at one large country club
near New York has been closed, and
the governors Of the club say dancing
did it-a man can't keep tt for the
maN.xe and the walt cantcr If he pat
ronizes the bar. The preachers VINO
bracketed drink and dancing were miss
taken. Give the dance time and it will
drive out drink
Well. If dancing can reform Ne"
York. New York has an excellent pros
pee o. being reformed during the wine
t,.. that is coming. For. popular as the
diversion was last season. II WILL say
all the best judges, be mucn more $50
this year Already the studios "r
crowded. and expensive teachers have
more pupils than they cam well attend
TO. The European w~- may have forced
Americans to cut down ON THEM hour
and sugar. but dancing is g. necessity
they cant get along without
Vernon Castle and Mrs. Castle are
away from New York just now, doing
evbib.tfon dances or "a Keith circuit
tut NJ their offices it vas said last
week. D.. the Castle management that
the prospect. for br'll'o", season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

is rather out Of favor now. but it is
too pretty, I think. to die out entirely.
The dances which are bound to be
popular are simple dances. and freak
figures, bizarre figures borrowed from
the European folk dances. will not live
long. America likes to develop its own
art. Take the ia toa, a 4000-year-old
dance OF China, recently revived by
Frenchman. We dance it, but | don't
believe we care for it much.
Another reason that we don't shine
in intricate dances is that Americans
have a very poor sense Of rhythm. But
we all have the instinct for play. Why,
college professors come to me and take
dancing lessons. poor things, because
they are so starved FOR play-that de-
sire which, 81 thwarted. eats inward
and is very likely to result in vicious
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
HOW TO FOX TROT.

The fox tro is built upon the turkey trot but is
much faster dance and done better FORM The exag-
geraed movements of the shoulders and arms character
c of the older dance the things that made capable of
vgart are absent from the fox tro Here the four
hgures of this dance:
Fig. -Four slow steps, four running steps, and four
running steps turning; repeat four times
Fig. 2-Two slow grapevnes and tour running steps,
repeat four times
Fig 3-One polka step and rest four running steps;
repeat four times.
Fig. 4-Four wgwags, then three steps to each SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE HEROINES
BY Orrick Johns.

ny ~E14SAA sD OAAGAS.
DEEP in my heart lies peace,
Deep in the sky the stars,
While the whole Wide worId is ringing
with the bloody din of the warS.
BUT anguish is in her heart,
Who mas mother and mite today,
And stood in her cottage garden,
Bidding her men array.
AROUND me the minds nil Hrong,
Singing the Hpelong night;
But Oper the sea their song
Is drOIpned in the roar of the fight;
AND tears shall be in her eyes,
Who is mother no more tomorrow;
And the brides of men shall rise
At darn the brides of S0rrOW
Q YE, strong daughters of grief,
The stars for me hare pdned;
And the peace that lay in my heart
win the blood OF your sons is stained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Miss Avs Martin in the Ia Tao-Her Modified
Polka at the Right.

now in this order, now in that, VIII
make the dances. The onc-stcp, the
maxixe, the hesitation waltz, the walt
cauter, or syHcopatcd walt; the lulu
fado. the dcrnier tango, the fox trot
and la Russo are the dances that will
be most popular. The first four have
been standardized b. the New York
Society Of Dancing Masters; the others
are to be standardized before the sea-
son really begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

There is not one Of these dances.
cxcept. perhaps, the dcrnicr tango, OF
which the element, are not entirely
simple. Take, for example. La Russo.
I will just run over the four figures of
which IL consists. and you can cc how
little difficulty 10 presents.
Figure Three steps forward and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Modified Polka to Become Popular.

"I j., charming dance" she said,
"anl ,o.se charming dances Of old
suoullu'; be forgotten. OF course, we
have 10 cnauge them to suit modern
tasto.. , have been reading Lr about
the polka: H. was invented about the
gear 1914 by n young Bohemian girl,
carried from Vienna to Paris by ,ne
dancing master Cellarius an promptly
become The rage.
at was widely criticised; the stric-
lures tina, we're made upon it were eX-
actly the same kind Of structures that
were made last year upon the tango
and the make. But the people were
crazy over it, and made il so popular
that duchesses were compelled to open
their doors TO its measures. am much
Interested in working out a form OF
this dance that will please American,
Of to-day.
when / invented the hesitation
waltz, about Thanksgiving time in
1912. did # by accident, almost.
Everybody was doing the turkey trot
then, YOU know. Wei, one day 7 vas
living n ST. Louis then few OF us
were dancing the uwo-step, and just
for q change 7 said. Lets try Size two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Every ChiId ShouId Dance.

81 would have every child taught to
dance. beginning at six years or earlier
At dancing school the little boy learns
how to meet the girl as gentlemen
should, and he never forgets the lesson.
believe that if young children were
brought together in this way taught
social dancing at school, as they learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

the other tootJ; repeat eight times.
Figure "a turning figure, which
consists of one chasse step and rest.
Figure PAS Frotte. This would
be called i'm English brushing step,
but frottt is q prettier word and means
more. The directions for this figure
IRE. One chase in the line Of advance,
cross one foot IN front and frotte with
the free foot
Fox Trot viii Enjoy Greatest Favor
THE value Of dances ike this, and
the fox trot- destined probably to be
danced more than anything else this
winters that two or three or four
couples alone can enjoy them-yes, one
couple Suppose man feels like a turn
az home after dinner; ne sets the vic
trola going, turns back the rug, grasps
his wife and is OF. They can have very
gooi times quite by themselves. The
old,,mc choral dances. such as the
Iancers. required set. That. and their
iutricacy, is the reason they have gone
out Of fashion Very beautiful and
stately some of those oldtime dances
were. bur America has not time for
them now.
Dancing, in one form or another, we
shall always have. Four things are nee
essary 20 human beings-oXygen, food,
exercise and rest. No form of exercise
has so many recommendations as dane
ing. II brings the sexes together in
charming way; it is done to the accom-
paniment OF music, which always stirs
the blood; it is graceful-most gymnas-
ties are not; it teaches the social
graces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

dances -four hours ID day and eats what
she wants and she is ever so much
thinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

would be The slow walking step. tlr
springingly running step, the chasse. or
the slide and change and slide. and the
polka step. emitting the hop.
these figures he said. combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

rest. two GLASSES sliding steps,. turn
mc: rcpee, twice.
Figure ? Pas boiteuz (which means
To rise on the ball Of the toes of one
foot and throw the weight forward ON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10
So socyalistami zasady ich wal
czyc i'm ME pozwalaja.
Niemcy W BeIgiii.

ANTWERPIA, 10 sierpnia. -
Donosza tu, re Niemcy zajeli poi
nocna prowincye Belgii Lin
burg, graniczaca Holandya. Wal
XII tocza sic tam nieustannie !:
wieksza bitwa wre w dolinie rzeki
Geer. Szczego4ow niej niema.
- Potwierdza sic wiadomoSc o
polaczeniu sic armii francuskiej
z belgijska w okolicy twierdzy
belgijskiej Namur. Bedzie tam
musia1o przyjse do strasznej bit
wy, kt6ra zadecyduje o kamPanii
niemieckiej armii pofnocnej.
- PosiIki angielskie stale przy-
bywaja okrety laduja zoinierzy
W kilku punktach wybrzeza fran
cuskiego i belgijskiego; jest juz
oko3o 10000 Anglik6w ma staiym
ladzie Europy: same polki wybo-
rowe. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10
LeOdyum Wziete.

BRUXELLA, 10 sierpnia. -
Wiadze rzadowe przyzna{y, ze
Niemcy wziefy miasto Leodyum
DO trzech niebywale krwawych BIZ
twach, W kt6rych zostali pobici
stracili blisko trzydziesci tysiecy
ludzi.
PARYz, 10 sierpnia. - Jakkol'
wick miasto Leodyum zosta}o
zdobyte przez Niemc6w, to jed
max forty wszystkie So trzymane
lax dawniej przez armie belgij-
ska j Niemcy zyskali tyle tylko,
re moga W napol zniszczonem
mieScie spoczac nieco, ale bez
zdobycia fortyfikacyi ruszyc da-
lei ME moga. Bitwa byfa straszli-
vie krwawa, a Belgowie tylko
dlatego dobrowolnie oddali mia
sto, ze gen. Emmich, dowodzacy
niemiecki, zagroza zbombardowa
MEM miasta: ME chcac tedy ma
razae miasta ma wieksze jeszcze
szkody tysiecy spokojnych mie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10
KLESKA NIEMC0W
" ALzACYl.
WALK y P0LSCE.
NiGmCy nareszCie WziQ|i I1iasto, ale
BeIgOWie trzymaja forty.
Druga bitwa belgijskia.
TRANQUIL w ALzACYI.
NIENCY POBICI.
NIENCY POBICI.
CeS, Wilhelm Spieszy ma front bojoWy. Walk
ma ziemiaCh POIskiCh AustryaCy
NiemCy W Kr0eStWiG,

zyn ces. Wilhelma. 10000 Angli-
kow juz wyladowafo w Belgii
ciagna ma pomoc Be'gom. Inny
korpus angielski laduje ma wy
brzezach francuskich. Potwierdza
sic wiadomoSe o poaaczeniu sic
juz arrnii francuskiej z belgijska
W okolicy Namur, silnej twierdzy
belgijskiej. Francuzow i Angli--
k6w lud belgijski vita W swym
kraju owacyjnie.
- Potwierdza sic wiesc o wzie-
ciu siedmiu pruskich puik0w do
niewoli belgijskiej pod Leodyum,
gdzie pozycya og6lna wojsk ma
bye NIEZMIENIONA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10
JeSzCze O Wakach
pod Leodyum.

PARYZ, 10 sierpnia. - Spree
czne tn nadchodza wieSci z pod
Leodyum: niemieckie podaja, re
miasto zdobyte, a francuskie bel
gijskie utrzymuja, re pozycya
wojsk jest nieznana. w kazdym
razie arnia nierniecka jest unieru-
chomiona ma dni szereg j walka
wycienczony zoinierz ME jest
zdolny do forsownych marszow
dalszych, czy walki dalszej.
BRUXELLA, 10 sierpnia. -
Obrona LIMA belgijska ami troche
sic ME zmieniia i trivia w calej
rozciag4osci bez wszelkich u
stepstw belgijskich.
BRUXELLA, 10 sierpnia. =
Zo}nierze nienieccy pojmani
przez Belg6w powiadaja, re sko-
rzystali w walce z okazyi pierw--
szej, by sic poddae - dlatego, ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10
Wielka bitwa W O.
.koIicy MueLhausen.

BRUXELLA, 10 sierpnia. -
Doniesiono tn, re wkroczenie
Francuz6w pod Altkirchen i zaje:
Gle Muelhausen ME odbyfo sic
bez walki, jak pierwsze doniesie-
mia opiewaiy, ale owszem sto--
czono tam straszna i krwawa BIZ
tive, W kt6rej pase miaio $4,000
Niemc6w i $4,000 Francuz6w. =
Szczegos6w jednak zadnych bliz-
szych niema dotychczas.
PARYz, 10 sierpnia. - Po-
twierdza sic wiadomoSc o wiel-.
klein zwyciestwie, odniesionem
przez Francuzow pod Marbeham
w Luxemburgu mad caiym 10000
cznym korpusem bawarskim,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10
ROSYANIE WkROCZYLI
DO GALICYI.
Bitwy MOrskie DziaEania Wojenne
ma Morzu.
INNE. KRAJE | NARODY WOBEC WOJNY.

szkanc6w ma smierG niechybna
Belgowie wyszli miasta, ktore
Niemcy zajeli, jednak wiadze bel,
gijskie utrzymuja, re re starate.
gicznego punktu widzenia Leo
dyum to ME jest samo miasto, ale
wszystkie jego fortyfikacye, a
poniewaz fortyfikacye te So ME-
tkniete w rekach belgijskich So
wszystkie, przeto miasta "a zdoby
tego ME MONA uwazae - Bel
gowie maia s{usznosc...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10
WalkipodLeOdyun

BERLIN, 10 sierpnia. Cesars-
kie biuro wojenne og3asza wiesc
o zdobyciu Leodyum przez
Niemc6w: 5000 Belg6w miaio sic
dostae do niewoli. ..
LONDYN, 10 sierpnia. = Ko-
munikacya z Bruxella przerwana.
Nieznany jest los miasta Leo
dyurn, ale walka tam wciaz to-
czy sic forty sic trzymaia. Pod
Leodyum dostai sic do niewoli
belgijskiej, ks. jerry Pruski, ku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10

Niemcy cofaja sic poSpiesznie.
Wiest ia wywo1aia entuzyazm W
Paryzu. =.
PARYz, 10 sierpnia. - Mia
sto Kolmar W Alzacyi zostaio "a
iete przez Francuzow. -. Wiesc
ME potwierdzona urzedowo, W
kazdym jednak razie prawdopo-
,dobna, bo z Muelhausen do Kol-
maru niedaleko. Francuzi robia w
Alzacyi nader szybkie postepy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10
Szczegoly bitwy
pod Muelhausen.

PARYz, 10 sierpnia. - Fran
cuzi w szybkim pochodzie znacz-
ma armia wkroczyli do Alzacyl,
zaieli mala fortece Altkirch,
gdzie rozbili brigade niemiecka
i ruszyli natychmiast noca z pia-
tku ma sobote ma Muelhausen,
drugie po Sztras S b urg H.
naiwieksze nliasto w Alzacyi, IL
czace ponad sto tysiecy nieszkan-
cow. w poblizu miasta stoczono
wielka bitwe, W ktorej re stron
obu past miaio ZABITYCH l
RANIONYCH As TYSIECY
zOINIERZY = NIEMcY PO-
BICI MA CALEJ LINII cofnell
sic az ku wschodniej granicy AL
zacyi, a Francuzi weszli do mia
sta, ktorego lud powitaf 1ch Jak O.
swobodzicieli niewoli german
skiei. Gala ludnosc alzacka sprzy-
ia Francuzom iaczy sic z mimi
Francuzi maja W posiadaniu GAIA
iuz po1udniowa Alzacye.
PARYz, 10 sierpnia. Urzedowo
oo,oszono z ministeryum wojny
komunikat, donoszacy 0 wkro-
czeriu Francuz6w do Alzacyi l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10

j. b. Pallasch wypozycIa pienladze
ma realnosG, sprzeLaje karty okreIo
wa realnosci. 1146 Noble utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-10

(Dokonczenie ma str. 6-eD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TOR SALE Ffvc a-ycnr-old Haistein and
Ayrshire hsife~s. riraiY unrh "a due o. FREE b.
the coming srrfnE ail eel reasonably -
] an oversfnrksd with yaurg cattle Fred n.
Poor. Wtlliauutnan. Va Peuf.iss phone
2Estf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23

POSITION WANTED Fauer5an-ea fn atan-
oEraphg ha.s te~1Fng Hna frrftinR. Hsfer-
snces. A8dfsss Y 81. rare Tf-res csetfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
Suits half-price at Fits.

Pipes at one half price at Landers'.
Silk waists for gift-givers at Knights.
Aprons, tidy and dainty lot at
Perry's.
More new things for Christmas buy
ing at Vaughan's.
Riley's orchestra Christmas night, the
25th, Rowland hall.
No cheap or inferior pipes at Mar
rion's. All guaranteed.
Miss r. Humphrey, teacher of modern
dances, IL Elmore street.
Nice assortment of fine quality Roman
stripe ribbons at Abbott's.
All the leading lines of cigars in Christ
mas boxes at the Barre Drug Co.
Largest line of pipes in Vermont to Sc
lect from at Marrion's Cigar Store.
Crepe kimonos in Christmas boxes at
Perry's, $3.50, Sl.75, Sl.9s, $3.50 and $500.
The best assortment of diamond Jew
elry in the city. w. II. Goodfellow &
Son.
Give him box of cigars. We have
holiday packages at the regular prices.
browns Drug Store.
A. l.. Goodrich is in town this week,
tuning pianos Orders for tuning may
be left at Bailey's Music Rooms
Every member Of the family should be
encouraged to carry one of our Christmas
club accounts. Better Join this week,
when we can wait on you without delay.
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
,ee Abbott,s So kid glove sale.

LOtS or new aprons at NniRHI ,.
| Buy your Christmas gifts at the Barre
Drug Co.
The place to finish your Christmas
shopping H. Goodfellow & Sons.
When the flag on the Buzzell hotel is
at full mast at o'clock the ice on the
skating rink is expected to be good.
Watch the flag.
Be sure your name is on our list when
we mail out the checks next December.
Join the Christmas club now for 1915.
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Go.
Mrs. ]. f. Weafer and little daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, of Academy street, left
this morning for Morrisville, where they
will pass several days with relatives
They will be Joined at Christmas by Mr..
Weafer.
All barber shops in the city subscribing
to the agreement between the proprietors
and the master BARRIERS will remain open
Thursday evening until 10 o'clock and
will close at that hour until Saturday
morning.
The condition of Mitchell Muiry, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. John injury of
Bassett street, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the City
hospital, is reported to be improving
steadily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
MONTPELIER.
To Decide on State Teachers Convention
City Next Week.

! The Vermont State Teachers associa.
ton executive committee will meet Tues.
day afternoon at the Pavilion hotel in
this city to select the city for the next
convention. Notices have been sent to
Representatives of the several cities in
the state which have invited the teach
ers' association to hold its next annual
session. The executive committee in
vites the representatives TO write or APP
pear in person before the committee.
i. Gutierrez, the young Spaniard who
was run over last fall by the automo-
bile driven by Mayor James NJ Bout
well, il now able to walk about the cor
ridors at Heaton hospital 1t is expect
ed that he viii be able to return to his
home within week or so. He has been
at the hospital for three months.
A meeting OF the Capital Ice Racing
club has been called for tuesday. -
% at the city hall and it is expected
that arrangements will be perfected for
the first race of the season on the Wi
uooski President d. X Lille states that
the ice on the river is still imperfect for
trottcrS or PAGERS, but that undoubted.
liz the first meeting of the horsemen in
this section viii take place the first week
in January. The course will be the same
as in previous years, with the starters
stand near the Granite street bridge and
the Judges stand and finishing line OPP
posite the NJ. & w r. railroad shops,
Ut slightly below.
IN probatc court Yesterday. Albert
George OF Hardwick was appointed sd-
minister OF the estate Of Achssah w
Dutton. late Of Calais John Arioli of
Barre was appointed administrator of
he estate of Andrew G.. Andreoletta. /
ate Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23

Buy your holiday stationery AZ the
Barre Drug Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
PROHIBITION
FIGHT HALTED
Continued from first page)


formal, Copley lllnois), Iafrcrty lore
gonl, Stephens California;. Total T.
Against the Resolution.
Voting against the resolution We're;
Democrats Adair, Allen, Aswell, Bail
ley, Barnhart, Bartlett, Bathrck, Beakes
}lackmon, Bocher, Bowdle, Brookson
Broussard, Brown (New York;, Bruek-
ner, Buchanan (lllinoisl, Buchanan TEX
as), Buckley, Burgess, Burke (Wiscon'
som, Galloway, Cantor, Cantrill, Cary,
Carln, Casey, Church, Clancy, Cline,
Coady, Conry, Cox, Crosser, Cullop, Dale,
Dent, Dies, Dixon, Donohoe, Donovan,
Dooling. Doremus, Dupre, Driscoll, Eag'
an, Eagle Estopinal, Fitzgerald, Fitz-
henry, Gallagher, Gallivan, Gard, Garner,
George, Gerry, Gill, Gilmore, Cooke, Gold
! fOgle, Gordon, Gouden, Graham (lllinois),
Gray, Griffin, Iamilt, Hammond, Hardy,
Hart. Helm, Henry Hill Igoe, Kennedy
| Connecticut, kettner, Key (Ohiol,
Kinkead New Jersey, Korbly, Lazaro,
Lee Georgia. Lee Pennsylvania, Lesh-
err Levy, Lieb, Linthicum, Lobeck, Loft
Lonergan, McAndrews. McGillicuddy, Ma
guire (Nebraska) Mahan, Maher, Mitch
VIZ NiOuldENts +lbiEhii Nl<phiNIui"lf Ah'i
rson, Moss Indiana), Mulkey, O'Brien,
Ogleshy. OLeary, O'Shaughnessy, Pal
mer, Patten New York;, Peterson, Phel-
nm, Pou, Price, Rauch, Rayburn, Reed,
Reilly Connecticutl, Reilly wisconsin,,
Riordan. Rouse, SABBATH, Scully, Sherley,
Sherwood, Slayden, Smith New York;,
Stanley, Stephen Nebraska, Stevens
New Hampshirel, Stone, Stringer, Sum
ners, Talbot tMaryland), Talcott New
York;, Thatcher futile. Underhill I'm
derwood Vaughan, Vnson, Vollmer,
Walsh. Whitacre, Williams Wilson New
York., Witherspoon. Total l4l.
Republicans Barchfeld, Bartholdt,
Britten Browne Wisconsin, Browning
Calder, Cooper, Curry. Danforth, Davis,
Drukker Edmonds, Esch, Frear, Gardner,
Gillett, Greene Massachusetts, Greene
tVermontl, Hayes, Howell Johnson
(Utah), Kayn, Kennedy Rhode Islandl,
J. X. Knowland, Lenroot, Madden, Mana
han. Mann. Miller. Moore, NORM, Mott,
Parker New Jersey, Parker New
York;, Platt, Porter, Roberts (Masss
Roberts Nevada, Rogers,
Scott, Smith tMinnesota) Stafford, Stew
ems (Alinnesota), Treadway, Winslow.
Total 40.
independently Kent. Total |.
ogressive-Chandler OF New York |
Total l.
Grand fetal against the resolution, ls9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
wEBSTERvILLE.

st. John the Baptist Episcopal church
The Christmas tree and exercises will be
held in the vestry Of the church on
Christmas eve. Thursday, the Path. and
parents and friends are all cordially in
yited to attend Christmas night there
will be service in the church at 7:l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-23
wEBSTERvILLE.

The special train TO accommodate shop
pcrs from here viii b. run over the Barre
railroad to Barre and return Thursday
night at the usual hours