davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
SAILS BY AUCTION.


TO WHOM. IT MAY CONCERN: John
Young. Auc'ioueer. soils this day az 10 A VI
A. az Eas, 4-d 81, y g. Mahogany Weber
plsnola Plano 70. sas5S. Mahogany "A
Webe- Gran4 Plano No. cs'-0 Mahogany
Chiffon Piano SO .44O Mahogany Terhuo!A
= p 40. 't.-. Mahogany Weber p. p 10.
sSs34. OAK Stuyvesaut 7. i. 40 .o1.l.
BY order OF mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. ~ srr sets. -, 'e Moon sets. 800
niGH WATER THIS DAY 49,
s,naynA,.3' GoylaAnd IS Hell Gate D. IS
LOW WATER ms DAY.
s,p,,u.t ~ GoyI.,nd. ~ u.n Gate. $50
Arrived MoNDAY. November y.
- NapoI PISA II. Almr-ia. November 70.
- J., Sci.... I " Agig,. NoNsnbrr
:, ROTTERDAM tank. . \ NJ Amsterdam. No
y = 'Rusn,ido. PM SUNDAY. GIBRALTAR No
~ = yfaisu~s. ! 70 \ ". shield. oc'obc, q
- KING G,orgc 4 u I -hor. N2Ncmbcrs..
:. V rae.r : - p " Balboa November
:. Asamemnon po-t mao November 5
" BraKos. 5 a. ! VI san Juan. November ~
~ Cloihildr Cuuro. $50 \ NJ. Jamaica, No
81 Trinidad. $50 N Bermuda. November II.
s. SarLnacca, 80 :. NJ, santiago. No'eFn-
- Hamborn a. NJ. Na,sn,as. November -.
IS MsArchc, 20 NJ. SUNDAY. Tanpico. octo-
S,'ttir, s~cis a'ot " Havana November =.
- bayar-or. $ sag fGal. November ".
$. CSncr,tna q G.orso. .oli : NJ. jamaica
,,trco.e NcW. orleans. Noycmac, "a
:. ,on'hn'nr IA, -o,'. ~ moeyy ~
So ~ sol Galveston. November e;
- Madison. Sort" = November ?:
SsBeUc.by Srvport Vows. November q.
- Mama Hara. hAitimofc, November -
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
s. ordura, at Liverpool
SAILED FOR new YORK
SsF-edcrck VII. from Crris,aHsana
S ;: f Eer9ps . .-om E g:l55.q,
= Panama. from Dvistobal.
- Ontel.o from Hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
CITY BUYs FOREST HILLS SITE.

The city OF New York has bought as a
SIC for a school twenty-four lots AT Forest
HIS from the Cord Meyer Development
company for $4,000. The plot has a
frontage OF 300 feet on Livingston street.
700 feet on Colonial avenue and 800 feet
On Meteor street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

supreme court p Justice paNis-Rar.
nara - Ierega Carlisle Norwood
~ Justice Seahury-Mitter ~ Conrad
u g. S,NnpsNn
r. Justice Giegerich--Kempnrr " New.
s'A'e "a. rSo cases, FdN ard n povling
~ Justice Newhurger " Convict
Eugene Spicge berg; Curren' " often
1.-TWO rasAs' Jacob 4 Cantor Cle'sn' "
Cle.snd. N'''isW Klein; OlenINrf scar.
munro, Charles !. HOFFMAN, Me Life Ins
@. " pHer two cases, samuel strss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

7. JAs.l.e paVis Tobias T.. Ranel rs
john : rroNHsr. Marco. Levy
~, Justice NeWhatg'r samuel Altsohie
" Morris ftieimAu, Morris Friedman Max
X pbfe rs hromer Con. go. Jacoh Klein,
Emil iowenhsrg W Maurice l. strunsky,
Leopold W. Hamburger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

SATISFIED MFCH>NIC>' LIENS.


lsiTH ct 81 W--Irgss Herman Inc,
- Cr44 = Jones Ga e. a. Aug 10.
.D'kV l..:-pr'rr J Ryan Bui.dus % ast
Iaues Foy rt %. oct !. l2'i 49,. 1855
20 ST =. sl..stsnd"a i1sk AZ,
tbS bondl ,.....,,t, Observation-Disclosures 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
JAMAICA ACRES IN 4 DEAL.

Annie Silverman sold 10 Lizzie NJ Cher
~ four acres Al South Jamaica, with "A
frontage OF 6ssi. feet south side of Ola
south road and 693L feet north side
q the Brooklyn conduit and 22s feet east
SIDE o. Jacob Bergen. already sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
RIDGEWOOD FLAT BUYER.

TIE o. y. Mathews Company has sold
ISIS Madison street. a model fat, on plot
.;sNlo0. 10 Mrs. Louise Comment for
1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
AssIGSNRNTs or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

HENDRlcXs. HARMON W, TO Emma Hen
LAVA REALTY 90 TO asa Aol-I &
FERRY CHARLoTrT n .,r to Jane VI
Hutton .. ..... ....... ........s 10 900
RoScHEN, ERNEST II Ia Ida Fleming s.
BAMMAN, FERpiNANp G. to Thomas
Moore ........ ...... ........... ..... 80 900
u W u REALITIES. Inc. 10 Universal Dis.
count 90 aro ....... ......... s.
- 4 y 60 ......... .......... ...... Sc 600
GOIDSToNE WA % Henry Go.ds,onc -. 9
WRIGHT AMOS w 4" Elsie X
Bronx,
: = TITLE INS co 20 James Trow
I'm guriI,s. to rrcdk r Kor,iutke - 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
APARTMENT HOTELS.
SITUATIONS wA>rED-rEMALE.


The following women want positions i'm
nlediAte'y: Art WORKERS. hookkeepers, cashiers.
companions dentists assistau'~ doctor as
slstants goyerresses, housekeep-rs, literary
workers machine operators. m!l.lners.
readers. SaissNOfuen. secretaries. stenog
raphers telephone operators Highest refer
en,ss given 40 fees charged.
VACATION WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Te ephone Greeley $50. 80 Wss' SSH street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
MI NIIO\s MANTFn-M\IE

A~~I~rANI Ep'E>I1lN assI 20
refar,r.', Il. BEH'LE .... emerson
Ave. BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

ALBANY Nov q The Court Of Apes.
cs'cr iar fo- tomorrow r.: Nos -, -. -
20 e 20 ana 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
sTUBER. GoTTLoB II. to CAROLYN. d Ti.a..
mann Observation-Disclosures. ...............t
REC ORDED LEASES.

it:p ST 1871 W. .n-Msrgt Y Wen 20
Fannie Gr.enbers 81 Bay ssth 81 Bklyn.
W. from Dec :, 1914. a;,ys Marks & N,
np -. 5is W, a.,o t.,h St aii Why
Kelly 20 Nicholas VI Daly, 1900 Madison
~. yrs from Dee !. 1914. atty, Geo II
LfN6N ~ " cor iis,h 81, Two ~. and
hsm;-MaN Rosenhium 10 ste'ios Msrkan.
TOMS i3i W listh -, 10 al: yrs from
Ma isls atty John stephanidi.
BRoADwAY. i.l, I6sm,-Mary = Jone.
% Chas RosenzN.is, 60 "a Av. yrs from
Jan !. isi': attys, Fitch. 9; =;
7oTH 81. as z. stores. Se-rannie Adler
ana ano, .Srs. 20 Jos.nn Krsova. as z
7oth 81. 3 yrs from Dee |. 1914; at,ys:
Fitch, 81 & O. }. Nassau Of. 1851
s!f.n,s AZ ~ security aa cop 10 s ssmHs NJ
wilson ct al. So W s7th ~, yrs from
Feb !, 1915. atty VIM c walkers Sons
sTH Az i64i. .,ore-cora I. Burgess. ct al
trustees. 20 Mary Brod IS W 5th 81
- from May :, 1915, ATTY. Joe V
M.tcneA. go Bway ............-. '-'S9s
HOFFMAN, ST ,3sl. sore and csl!Nr-Pitt-,
= Niro.r ana ano - Rosario sAs, a ~
H,rm R5...a sa. y,' sis M Hsi., :. ~
s,,r.. 90 rear-Anirew wach,er 10 Pe,ei
Be ker 70. I i9'th -. Us. from De !
Hot.. Dee bee; Pa naI'i '."'''' Ds' ,.5s'
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD -. store ant
ctNsr-cg.sp' Constn Co % Psiriel
=. from u, / i,li ATTY. NJ Burg:
FREEMAN IT. "a cor w,.che.,.r sx, ~
y.,o1s IA w b,sSs .S 2-, rom
Soy :. 1914; attys. Clocke. & 81
4i'ih st..--.-.........- Sl,soo t''-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
MECHANICS siFSs.

i-.rI. IT. ~, =. " Brotdray e.txlsa n
W.n II jack on GO agi Ameriss' ~
n,lsuatlc an Ar.' U'oEiral - 'a'' e.
Al. Gwnefs' James e. tda"
t,.Tu 50 %, w--Ardrew D.y,s a~
sTANTO. Sr - 4 lSr--Sim Hot,..' :.
az, Atratpm T." H., own-r, Abraham v
cTopIer lessee & contractor. ...... $3.50
,tsTW 81 tie - go W-A1,'son Rros g,
Nsllie Y P@ck o"nsf Z c'a.' 'c''. ,H'rry
HI'unl .on'n-r'1 .-...,-.-. .'..?
aG- Mathryu u E2 Belly. lessee re
neNali ...,..... ..t ,,-'...-.'.'. .'. ''-O
Uronx.
KELLY ST. iOl3-N0rT's NsnH-N.- End
Jacob Eimrler'na1 Hst Esi' rert con 'ruc-
lion 60 owners TiIncls = Ei'' .'i Y '
shuhrr. CONTRACTOR ...,. ...., .... 49,
WFSTCuIsTER Az. 60 20 ,?s-- Tlar.,. &
Jacob Gr,,nb'-s .g' EiIoheth w ~.
owner, So carl c'0'-~-'or. ....... 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature, So At / y "
Lowest temperature. ~ al midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

win name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted sd.
dress party of second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
nrdur4 at llNerpDOl

NNIIF0 FIW NFW NVNN
Ss Fredcr.ck VII from ttristausaud
- Europa from Palermo
- /acaIA. from NhNanu'A.
:. Panama. from vIsfobals
- Gn,aL-n frnM ll.-L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Prevention of Pellagra.

II you would avoid having pellagra
| you must eat an abundance of beans
peas, milk, eggs, and lean meat as a
| part of your regular diet At least. that
is the conclusion of officers of the United
States public health service, who have
made a special study of the disease.
As result OF these studies they be-
lieye that pellagra is not communicable
from person TO person as is measles, for
example, but that it is dependent on
some as yet undetermined fault in a
diet in which animal proteid milk. eggs,
and lean meat or leguminous proteid
beans and peas is disproportionately
small, and that no pellagra will develop
in those who consume a mixed well.bal-
anced and varied diet
BY using regularly an abundance of
fresh milk. eggs fresh lean meat, beans,
and peas fresh and dried-not canned +,
not only may pellagra be cured when
the disease IL not too far advanced, but
prevented. This actually happened in
at least one institution where, in 1918,
Is cases of pellsgra occurred. As re-
suit Of change of diet, not single case
is known TO have developed this year.
II appears then that, pellagrs is but
another example OF class of diseases,
like scurvy, which can be prevented and
cured by an abundance OF food OF
proper character; and this fact suggests
the advisability of farmers in the south
cultivsting beans and peas and raising
dairy cattle, instead of cotton at a time
when the market for tie latter abroad
has been all but destroyed by foreign
wars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED

on fhe eve 81 election. a long state
ment he's baen Published u the Brnttle
horo Rsf1rmer. and copied b. other %
uers. stating among ether thinRs. thai
Hariaud D. fiose u not supporting Hon
Charlie A. rrouty. our candidate 81
Cnfei States senator. We uish % fn.
farn TIRE fuhlic that this statement Il
nnf true The Democratic rnftv nrteF
have latn more UNITED than n THE nsm.
raien. snd 80 ere supporting the uiiois
tNkf1. lnflndiHa Hon. Charlie a pruutf
fnr sfuntnr IL is perfectly nrFarent
where thr insrr1rsf ~ fur THE statement
81 Published n The Refarruer rar.f from.
DurHe the raulrairn seuat1r Dillingham;
nnf So supporters haze ussa then ~
ulaef fnfesFurs aesins fhr uemp-~afie
sfafs trkat We eEuerfea this. ard up
urge ed nanraf~sts g. sufrs1rt u1r entire
t8t&8
rates nt1tfsr 11 8Wa
Har.enH Hrue
James 8 Eernrr
Cornelius AZ Mahun
james 81 Haia
esrcf p Hast
arr-rras
namue~rtss Carf.a aar rarmm esHs
EEaa4 &sr. Ctlss-uusn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
VERMONT rs BEGrLAR-
TOMORROW

Tho VOTERS II Nermnnt fna themselves
~ longer peculiar people 81 regards
tte time ~ hoifiue their hlernrl slsc-
tien. ard They e1 ro ~ 49, polls 60
ularrov uhie wHfeHs of ther rourtrr-
usn Throughout ths Tinted stnfes are
solna tht ssms dntF 81 et.zsnsiip 50
faor September eleti1ns m Nsrmunt
- more frHtitl hsromatars fr she
. assnrss ~ prltias fo frame rrslt.t ,sr.
% ta ths frriaf3a 1utaanss 81 rraattf
tirsions Kernnrrt f,r-aaFfrr s rtraasY
o. far ss tfnf If hs8ane elections g.
aaHrnet Tleris fh1r mas farg tIan-
ssafss ts Has rra-s fran tm es
fsfn- Ttar tt sfoa1 fa
lssrtitt ~ g. r. 80 r ars a
ffT i@fisss hiatE Nrt m
sr sfatfs Tfau-a n ffr-. 81
I-zrr tu-rt ri tss-s t..rs I'll
is au- 81 M @ f-
zrns-l EsBss rrs rsnr f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
A FAILURE OF THE SP0lLS
SYSTEM.

The warden of Sing Sing prison who
allowed prisoner OF his institution to
wander at large through New York City
/ for several hours, on top OF permitting
| him to act as chauffeur to an automobile
party from the prison, has been removed
| from office; and, it is to be hoped, will
be succeeded by a man better prepared
to exercise the duties of warden of
great prison. Prior to being appointed
warden of the prison the man was en-
gagged as plumber and never had hal
any experience in administration of
great penal institution or an institution
of any kind; he was the lucky child of
the spoils system of political life and he
stepped into the very trying position a
veritable tyro in conduct of big affairs
like those which were to confront him.
That he failed to make good in the posi-
ton is not to be wandered at. Rather
is it to be wandered at that he did not
make a grave mistake earlier in his adj
ministrative career. However honest
and well-meaning a man may be, he is
not fit for the office of warden Of great
state prison until he has had some ex
perience in the administration Of affairs
of some similar institution and until he !
has had training in the control Of men.
A man may be a good plumber and yet |
fail utterly TO come up TO expectations,
or requirements as warden of a penal /
institution; and, vice versa, a good pris. /
on warden may be an absolute failure |
as a plumber. Simply because a man is
aligned with the political party in power
does not constitute him a fit man for
high administrative Office. Therein the
spols system has proven its shortcom-
ings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Vote of Hudson County IN. j. Jury
Not Yet Made Public.

Jersey City, N. j., Nov. Alt was re-
ported Saturday that criminal indict-
ments had been voted by the Hudson
county grand jury against the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey and the Gulf
Refining company, which have been en-
gagged in rate war on gasoline in Hud-
son and Essex counties within the past
few months.
The indictments, according to the re-
port, were two in number and were vot-
ed Friday night. II was said that they
would not be handed into court until
to-day and that they were found under
the so-called seven sister laws, which
were placed on the statute books
through the efforts of Woodrow Wilson
when he was governor of the state
Under these laws, it was pointed out, il
is possible to indict corporation as
such.
Counsel for the Standard Oil company
was inclined to believe that it was this
sort of indictment which had been voted
against the client and not an indictment
against the directors of the company or
one which would affect them except by
imposition of fine against the com
pdHy. Il en- WibHthSts tebtlHeu fTluHy
before the grand jury as to the part
played by the two companies in the re-
cent rapid lowering of prices on gaso
line in Hudson county. A public inves-
tigation conducted before Judge Sullivan
of the common pleas court about a
month ago adduced evidence tending to
show that within the space of two
months the price on gasoline had been
cut more than 80 per cent. 1t was
charged then that the Standard Oil com
pany had cut the price to drive com
petitors out of business; but this Judge
Sullivan held, was not proved.
Under the so.called seven sister laws,
corporation could be found guilty of
misdemeanor and punished by fine of
~ 900 or more, or imprisonment of the |
officers whose acts were adjudged il |
legal, or both.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Christmas handkerchiefs Al Abbott's
Twenty FIVE cent neckwcar. Ice at Ia
morey's
Work sweater that was $50. nov
Sll9 ~ Inmoreyis
Mems and ladies sweaters. with roll
collar, formerly $3.50. now sl.s5. At Ia.
morcys
A few pairs Of those s2l00 working
trousers. from the McWhortsr Co. TO
dsv sl.3a.
To Rent Nov u.s. small tenement on
Camp street vacated ~ Arthur W. Mac.
neil ". 3. Richardson Estst.
last eall and special sale on Tolav
and Malaga grapes a. Diversi's Fruit
store to-day. seven pound baskets ssc
each
IT, n. Farnham. the horseman. vii
bold bis neat Goth big combination auc.
ton sale ~ horses. cattle and other
property on Friday next. Noy q. 81 his
stables in Montpelier. &. p smith. auc.
tioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
CURRENT COMMENT
Big Trade in War Goods.


The trade statistics begin 10 show ia
notably favorable volume the rise IN
export business which has come to this
country on account Of the war. This
phase u foreign trade which was an
ticipated shortly after the outbreak Of
hostiiities has been DELAYED longer than
was fret thought would b. the case
But the returns to-day show = wide do
msnd for our products Of an kinds from
almost all the nations involved. TIE
goods called for are mostly fOodstufs.
clothing and materials that viii supply
the warning countries. and the rureha ace
run % such 90 eate-t that in the lat
three weeks the export business IN re
new field has reached total 81 s2o0-
OO0np0
This expansion has immediate iufu-
ence upon The trade balance 81 iris
country Iu the rerord III exports on
OCt. p. the rreess over ths sir,rie day.
imports amounted 20 - aG1 nno whereas
wear ego TIE fgures for flat dav
showed . halsnep anainst this epuntrv
1T neaflp s#a4 erarss rf imports
over eKuurts This demand ia enc that
uin grow In our favor. 80 long as TIE
var rg1tinues 81 ~ present rate 81 ~
tensftF and extent ard - long "a The
countries eurared nruin esth other n-s
atif g. frauee their urerutinus. TIT.
niateir thsv w5n fnrl TIE er1ish5nr bur-
fan a8 destruction ~ prosperity amd
n1uurf nr rhiizHtinns thsf faFs never
iaen eeuaTad ir hisf1rf. Tbs ufl ~
unaide 81 hur sntv here
Or Fm3r wiHn wsr rewt tiar &@iam-F
ri traHs orfna e. tarf ernf't5as.s. uas
lrsatilr arafnaf us nrd sfn 81 nna
z hf TsFsfrt tmrn W hflr 1Eat fhf
siarnstigr fn Hnuieatsr tr1rness Tiis
= fa-trnrtr anf ear rvaiuasTs uI
ulsts tlH fret 81 b uhiH 4 iErta- Tie
sertnrs rstEsf w at 80 HHt U
t waH r tnH rH rste 7ut
laf r Fu-rrs wfaet stntf uust
= Sea fir varls rrFr- tirstar HF-alE 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Among those who will experience a
feeling of relief tomorrow are the let
ter carriers. who agree that the cam
paign brought TO close tonight has
been the most prolific in postal cam
paignng they have ever known, the vol
ume of matter handled being second TO
the Christmas mail. Without a doubt.
large portion Of the matter distribut-
ed might just as wen have been not
sent, for that portion was thrown into
the waste basket by the receiver with
out more attention than a passing
glance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

1t was a bold stroke which the Ger
man submarine put forth in entering
the Strait of Dover and attacking a
British cruiser successfully on Saturday.
The Strait of Dover is far from the Ger
man naval base and is in the heart of
the enemy's supremacy; yet the crafty
and daredevil Germans essayed the APP
proach and performed the task with
marked success, sending the light cruiser
Hermes to the bottom. In submarine
warfare the Germans may be considered
as having a decided advantage in the
great conflict. In a stand-up fight the
result undoubtedly would be different.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Dillingham; has been coming back"
strongly during the closing days of the
campaign and he has made a splendid
impression wherever he has addressed
an audience The vigor with which he
has presented his case has discounted
the implication of his opponents that he
was too old to do good service in the
United States Senate. Dillingham; is
only 20 years old; and the Osler theory
has long since been dscredited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Senator laFollcttes audience Of %
people in one Wisconsin city Of 25.000
population and his audience Of seven
persons in city Of 5000 population
indicate that the people of Dis state have
becomc acquainted with IaFollette an
they care 20. The nearest approach 10
large audience was q gathering Of 200
people in one Of the states largest cifies;
and even that gathering could not be
considered &c very complimentary 10 the
oampaiFner Perhaps there is sus-
rieion in WISCONSIN. as elsewhere that
faFoHette has been Too mueh Of seif.
seeker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

ado il for Wilson" il a rather fan.
fetched cry for the present election in
the various states Of the union as re-
CARDS state tickets Wilson is not mp
for reelection az this time and will not
be for two years. The only appropriate
application Of the slogan is in relation
~ election Of members Of Congress az
a direct support Of the Wilson policies
recently adopted by Congress. Aside
from that the elections have state lines
almost exclusively. and Wilson does not
enter into the consideration at an.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

When Carranza, Villa and Zapata
really quit, Mexico viii have some
chance of peace; but that chance seems
remote until those three trouble makers
are swept off the field OF life's activities
Once a revolutionist always revolution
list is the rule in Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Connie Mack will not have two gen.
erals in his baseball camp; so General
Tnsubordination will have to go, as in
dicated by the threat to get rid of three
pitchers, one of whom at least was re-
ported as guilty of disobeying the die
tates of his chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Little Chunks of Truth.

Don't waste your coin on posters, man;
The rain will wash them from the
fence
But in the papers put your ads
They'll bring YOU in returns immense.
For papers are all read at home
Your ads viii get attention there,
While no one reads a poster. man,
When seated in an easy chair
Editor aud Publisher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
JINGLES AND JESTS
Swearing Wholesale.

New Proprietor of public house that
levies fine for every swear word 49,
Ire, Bill, that's a penny you owe to the
parsons swear box.
Bill-Pd better do what done afore--
put arr crown ia and ave a season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Harvard's red flag was not tabooed
in Boston after Saturdays conquest of
the West. In fact, nearly everybody
there was willing to march under the
banner in the exuberance of victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Carnegie has crowned SO more che
roes," bringing his total nearly to 1000.
Meanwhile a whole lot of uncrowned
heroes are still walking around loose
and undesignated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

Boys $3.50 school shoes sl.6s, at La.
morcys.
sweaters formerly $50 now 1855. at
lRmoreys.
oyercosts that were 500: sale price
At Lamorey's, sl4.45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
Took the Hint.

"Philander,' said a pretty girl TO her
bashful beau II wish you'd tie this rib
bon at my throat. ] can't see TO do il
without a glass.
"of course; III be glad TO-" he said,
and at onSe grappled the strings
After an unsuccessful effort of five
minutes, during which he got as red as
a brick house and perspired like q pitch.
er OF ice water on a July window, sill,
he stammered.
"I-l--dont think ] can tie a re-
spectacle knot, Miss Mary
Suppose, Philander." she whispered
with a pretty little blush. suppose you
call in a clergyman to assist"
Like the unwilling Of beautiful mys.
terry. the situation unfolded itself to
Philander. and he feels better now
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
csra Th.nE.

fiHn Gordon. " ~. @. s g. uishes
70 thank al th0se WHO - ans wav
iislTrd - make Their rerent fair q sue.
rt-ss. Especially thase WHO tsok part IN
tiaH ministries shoa and a hsr entertain
raenfs
George e. Corrnark Chef.
William Hlnrk. eae