davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Macaroni Soup

Let a half gallon of stock boil.
Then add one pint of macaroni, pre-
viously soaked for two hours in
warm water, two large tomatoes
nicely peeled, a slice Of finely
chopped bacon. a sliced onion and
one teaspoonful Of chilli sauce. Let
ii boil for thirty minutes. Season
to taste and serve with crackers
or bread croutons.
Who will let Elizabeth K. have
a recipe for bran cookies? Not
the little round cakes" she writes,
but the hard cookies, with a few
ralsins on the top"
am sure that one Of you will
know exactly what she means.
Let us hear from you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Willing to Learn.

could you learn to love me-"
II don't knew replied the girl.
what is your particular system oi
instruction ?"-W Washington Herald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
.HOUSEKEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY flARCERY doom

up with mashed potatoes and
cooked in a brisk oven for an hour,
says an exchange. The Drowned
potatoes will be much appreciated,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Ink Stains

Dear Miss Doom
VIII you please let me know how
to take ink stains out Of my rcnals-
sance tablecioth2 Please publish
in your column as soon as possible,
and oblige,
MRS. GEORGE o. Z.
Dissolve ten cents worth of oxanc
acid in a pint of soft water Dip
the stained part in quickly. then
rub well IN clear. cold water. Re-
peat, II necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Poor SIeighina.

The Christmas ship will beat the
sleigh and reindeer to Europe this
year-Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Cocoanut Lemon Cake

One cup sugar, one tablespoon
butter. one cup milk, one table,
spoon lard, two eggs. two large cups
flour. one teaspoon baking powder,
salt and flavoring. MHS. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Gary &Prdcdcdl
Tome Drew WdMnQ
... lecronc
Pystsysl Especially Fer This Nstvst<fer
BY Pictorial ReUsew

Here is an excellent design for a
coat for dress wear. II shows the
ultra fashionable loose effect and has
circular skirt cut in rounded ef-
feet at the front, extending several
inches longer at the sides and back.
The coat is made OF dark blue
broadcloth, trimmed with velvet and
braid. Three and three-eighths yards
of 54-inch cloth are needed for it's
development, with Is yard contrast
ing material for collar and 61a yards
of braid Six yards Of 36-inch ma
terial will be needed for the lining.
open width of material To make.
first sew yoke to back and sleeve as
notched. Sew yoke and sleeve to
front as notched, easing fulness in
front between double TT" perfora-
lions. Close underarm and sleeve
seams as notched, close centre-back
seam. Sew collar to neck edge as
notched and drape as illustrated.
Close cuff seam as notched, sew to
sleeve as notched. Centre-front Of
coat indicated by double "oo' per-
forations.
For the pocket turn under upper
edge at notches, stitch one inch
from folded edge and 4 inch above;
insert elastic. Adjust underneath
left front stitching outside edge along
small 90 perforations.
This design can be used Cor an
evening coat by carrying il out in
light colored velvet, silk or cloth.
In such an instance collar and cuffs
could be OF one of the fashionable
furs of the season.
In the way OF garnitures an i'm
mense latitude is allowed this season,
and handsome buttons of braid or
Jet, chenille and silk tassels, etc,
add to the attractiveness of wraps
Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained ct L. Bamberger & Co.'S,
this city. or at the home Office, 222
West Thirty-ninth strees. New York
CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

and the fact that 1t is the second
time of sending it to table will not
be noticed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Filling

Juice and rind of one lemon, add
one pint water; when boiling add
one tablespoon cornstarch, one egg
and one cup sugar beaten TO-
gether: cup cocoanut, lump OF put
, ter. Boil together, cool and spread.
(Pinch of salt. MRS. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
BY LEoNA DALRYM,

LE0NA DALRYM3LE.
Author of Of
by Ida Tarbs and s. ccIureas Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

Some time when you want an
agreeable change, try
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

If a joint of meat should be too
underdone to eat, and several snceS
have been carved out, 1t can pc
cooked again and served up as
a fresh joint if the hole IS nlleo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

MANY thanks, Mrs. D. Your
method of making brown gravy Is
very simple, and | think IL must
be very good. Let us near from
you again, soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

Pictorial Review patterns may be
obtained ct L. Bamberger * Co.'S,
this city. or at the home Office. 222
West Thirty-ninth strees. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
FIRE DAMAGES
STOWE CHURCH
Bucket Brigade Last Night Saved the
Structure from Total De-
struction.

Stowe, Oct. 3l.--The West Branch
church. about mile from the village,
was badly damaged by fire last evening
that was discovered about 1880. The
basement was burned out and the par
tition in the dining room on the second
floor, as well as holes being burned
through the basement into the audi
torium above. The insurance carried on
the building, which had been remodeled
few years ago, is 81 900. 1t was owned
by the West Branch Union Meeting So
ciety. Six automobile loads of men and
the fire department responded to the
call and within short time 100 men
were on the scene, water being used
from pumps of nearby houses and
bucket brigade from the river. Heroic
efforts saved the building from total de-
structiou. IL is thought that the fire
had been smoldering all the week, hav-
ing caught from a fire in the stove in
the basement built last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
C. A. R. ATTENDED FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Held for Sargent r.
Emerson Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Sargent r. Emer-
son a respected citizen Of Barre. whose
death at the age Of Sc years Wednesday
night followed a fall which he sustained
Oct l3. were held az his home. n Brook
Ism street Friday afternoon al 2:30
o'clock, Rev Y. W. Barnett. pastor of
the Congregational church officiating.
Mcmbcrs Of r. y. Crandall post. No. 56.
Grand Army Of the Republic. 20 which
the deceased belonged, attended the serv-
ices. and carried out tho impressive cere-
mony Of draping the casket with the
post flag A delegation from Col. J.. r.
Mead circle, Ladies Of the G. A. r.. also
participated in the services. Mrs. VI. N.
Lamb sang lead Kindly Light" and
Nearer MY God 70 Thee" The bearers
were FIVE sons Of Mr.. Emerson. J. Fred
Emerson Of South Barre. George NJ
Emerson of Bare. Prank A. Emerson of
Charles w Emerson and John
y. Emerson of Orange, and a grandson.
Earl Emerson There were many floral
tributes. Intermcnt was made in the
family lot az ElmwoOd cemetery beside
the remains Of Mrs. Emerson, who died
20 years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
SUPPLY DAY BENEFITS.
Hospital Benefits by Receipt Of More
Than $40 Worth Of Food and Supplies.

The donations on hospital supply day,
Oct. %. have been classified and tabu-
lated and the articles received are given
below. The estimated value OF the con-
tributions is $40.
Thirty glasses Jelly, quart grapejuice,
eight pints canned fruit, y quarts Of
canned fruit. quart mince meat, IL
quarts canned vegetables, 10 quarts
canned pickles. three pounds tea, one
pound coffee, one pound chocolate, one
pound cocoa, package Of raisins, three
pounds baking powder, package rice, 10
pounds oatmeal, ~ squashes, six cab
bsges, one and one-half bushels tunips,
seven pumpkins, four citron, nine bush.
els potatoes, one-half bushel beets, one
half bushel apples, one-half bushel car
rots, three bags sweet potatoes, rs cakes
OF soap, feather bed, quilt. hospital bed
spread, 80 packages cotton and linen,
three fowls, six packages Sunshine bis
cults, three packages toilet paper, one
large load Of wood.
Cobble Hin grange auxiliary cent N
contribueons a. folloWs; 43 tray cloths.
seven rolls OF old cotton and linen.
canned fruit, raspherries, beets. bottle
grapeiuice, two squashos.
The hospital ladies aia wishes 10
thank everyone and all for their gen.
erosity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
FRENCH GOVT. WILL
RETURN TO PARIS
Pleasing News Of Retreat of Germans
Leads TO This Announce
meut.

Paris, 7'lo a. m. Oct. 5l.-An unof-
fetal announcement was made to-day
that the government viii return to
Paris from Bordeaux on Nov 20. and
that parliament win meet Dec. 10 10
pass emergency laws.
From the war arena in France and
Belgium, the most pleasing news 10 the
Parisians to-day was that telling Of the
retreat OF the Germans across the river
User in the face Of stiff cannonading BY
the allies. The announcement. few
days ago, that the Germans had sue
ceeded In crossing 10 the left bank Of
the User did more 10 depress the spirits
Of the people here than any development
Of the war for some time Their with.
drawal now, along with the progress Of
the allies AZ other points. as officially an
nounced, is taken by many - marking
the first stages of-n impending victory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
JOSEPH SASSI DEAD.
One of the Men Who Helped to Make
Barre Granite Famous Passes Away.

| News is received here of the death in
Italy of Joseph Sassi, former resident
of this city and reputed to be one of the
finest stoneworkers that ever chiselled
block of Barre granite. Mr.. Sassi passed
away at his home in Saltrio after long
period of feeble health. He was 40 years
old and besides his wife he leaves sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Sassi of Barre, and a
brother, John Sassi, who resides in Sal
trio. lnterment was in his native town.
The deceased came to Barre many
years ago. He served his apprenticeship
in Italy and during his entire residence
in Barre he was an employe of Barclay
Bros. Many of his countrymen here, as
well as others, will remember him as the
man who did the superb molding work
on the Burns monument in front of
Spaulding school. While admiration is
universally expressed for the splendid
carving in the monument, the trained
eye of the granite worker sees in the
die and the bases the handiwork of an
expert stonecutter. Upon Mr.. Sass de-
volved the work of cutting the die as
we'll as the bases. and good Judges of the
best that Barre is turning out have pro-
nounced il to be hawless. Seven years
ago Mr.. Sassi began to suffer with heart
trouble and on the advice of physicians
here he returned TO his native land. He
had not been seriously i'll until lately
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
wILLIAMSTowN.

Centenary Methodist church. Morning
worship at l0;45. sunday school At noon
Evening service in the Congregations
church at 1880 Epworth league Tues
day evening At 7:3o Nou are cordial,
invited 10 attend an Of these services.
Fred p. Abbott. who has been visiting
at w. r. Brigg- has returned 20 hi.
home in Hilsboro. \. a.
Supt Leonard D. smith and wife
motorod 10 Windsor VI. the 10th. to at
tend the annual corn show a. that place.
They took with them the three winners
of swccpstake prizes ~ the late school
fair here. Miss Emma Bishop. Hugh
Hayward and Howell Seaser
Mrs Ada n IaseH is with relatives IN
Rarre for = time and her son. Harry.
and family are staying in her house dur
ing her absence.
Aelxnou Judgments are due ta ths FOL-
lowing for contri buttons for the bon of
clothing a. ~ cent a. tte Kurn Haft,n
home al Mestrniusfer Mrs. Harley
Martin. Mr. N p Young. Clauurev
Iouree. ~ q Randall Mrs Olivia
1asl son. Mrs Henry Poole. Mr.. G.eor-e
T. Colby. Mrs Frunk Jeforis.
Wnliam " Briggs has made q special.
~ II uurebred Heisfein stOck for srt
raj ssnars end be smonass NAV b. iuarfH
from the ffrnrf tiaf hf ims Istflr sd
four registered cows for Hen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
LILLE AGAIN FREE
OF GERMAN TROOPS
In the East, Germans Are
Fighting Stubbornly to
Prevent Another Invasion
of Their Territory

London. Oct. 3l.--Although official
I communications do not spread much
| light on the situation in West Flanders,
other reports emanating from Holland,
indicated that the German retirement
from the coast south of Ostend is i'm
minent, and Ostend is again reported to
be evacuated by the invaders. These
rumors, however, are not confirmed by
Berlin, where some advance along the
Ypres is claimed
The city of Lille is declared in special
dispatches again free of German troops
and the citizens are confident they will
not return and are making plans to re-
sumo their usual civic functions.
That Germany has by no means given
up her determination to take Calais is
indicated by a significant report from
Berlin that the general staff has de-
cided that the army in Poland shall fall
back TO the frontier OF Silesia and re-
main there on the defensive until the
battle OF Flanders ends with the capture
OF Calais. Such a movement would re-
lease three or four army corps to be
transferred from Silesia to Belgium.
Along the front in East Prussia the
'NiAAA oiN AAEtttiiE ohhbf'ihiN w BAf7
vent another invasion of their territory
at point further south.
The speculation as to the effect of the
position taken by Turkey varies wide
ly. In some quarters it is even argued
that the acts of the former German
cruisers, Goeben and Breslau. will be dis.
avowed by the Porte but the well au-
thentieated news OF the departure of the
Russian ambassador from Constantine
pie seems 10 commit Turkey beyond re-
call
Greece expects Immediately to throw
her lot with Great Britain, Russia and
France, and it is felt here that Rou-
mania will probably follow the same
course. But Bulgaria preserves a stub.
born silence. Italy, as a first step in her |
evident determination 10 be factor in |
the control of the Adriatic has landed |
an expedition on the island of Saseno,
which commands entrance to the harbor 1
Of Avlona and Albania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
One On Phosa

When ths late CecIl RHODES. fhr great
empire builder. uas ia London On one
osAsl1n an amusing fnci1rrt Occurred
hluH 0i8 forkshirefnau vas VISITING
~ be citr. anf e frisnd haa kindly ss-
dsrtaknH ~ sh0w him the sights.
zHhiis DONG - fhs I1ndonsr Fudaarfr
esFiEd thE wtl kuuWn nlIiiorrfrs. ard
gripping his frend - ths arm. - -
fatndlr wlIErrrsls
aTnokl In1kl So that n-.n fsrrss
Oats ths great Tlhodfsf~
TIE result uas hardly uhst $50 r-r-
flennn rErHeied HH f-anH rfurl -
thuult4 tn ths nrrab1las 81 his uaisf-nst
si9Elv 4rurTse8 h.s laft sYtdd end -
suu1Hd q hrnad rr5r
I'VE roaI No rrs. B. ht shn-Etag
A. coams fFur HnEfan ar su hrr.-afs
T. kfaW q crest Kha5fs Mh1r. ven
ftsrs Ewf Hr0u-h to - - fr-t
T. tae tf irrrE Tfks rasrr naa
nfr uts 8.haeae ttat ane ta aae+.
q h1u lsr--fi 'laasl1ts Tatr 81 9.-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
SPANISH WAR
VETS BANQUET
Postmaster William F. Murray of Bos-
ton Among Speakers at Gather
ing Last Evening.

Spanish American war veterans. mem
bers of the Washington County associa.
tion. held their first annual banquet AZ
the Buzzell restaurant last evening
when upward of 40 veterans made the
gathering the occasion for a reunion such
ss has not been equalled for pleasure
and enthusiasm in the is years that
have elapsed since Santiago and Manila.
The old guard companies from three
towns. + company of Barre Company II
of Montpelier and + company OF North
field were well represented and there
was a spriukling Of veterans from other
military companies. The 2d Massachu
setts regiment Of volunteers and the en-
gineering corps Of the United States
regulars were represented BY artisans
employed on the new hospital while the
signal corps had a honored representa-
tive present in the person Of Exon
gresham William T. Murray OF Boston,
who was the guest Of the association
after he had completed his speaking en-
at the opera house.
A very attractive menu was arranged
for the occasion by Landlord BuEzell.
The bauqueting began at 2 o'clock and
moro than an hour elapsed before the
post prandial exercises began. During
the evening q tribute was paid 70 Thom.
re g. Carswell the recentlv decreased
captain of Old Company =. IN the cen
ter Of the table wss an attractive bou
luet Of flowers, placed there BY Mrs.
-arswcll a. memorial 10 her husband.
President Howe Of the association acted
is chairman during tho evening
Among those who contributed % an
Informal program were Thomas ]. Mer-
'er, who spoke briefly and then gave T,
focal solo. Col. q. ~ Clark and Post. I
master Murray % Dostou. The latter /
poke II the happy circumstances which 1
nnde i possible for him 70 minrle with 4
.etenns Of q war .n which be hiruseif .
irurrA as boy of ~ other members 4
y the old guard spoke Informally and 4
cmiuiscemors of the Chickamaura davs .
4 'as were recalled ~ IN ~ TIC vet
rams AZ ono time or another duriur the
FeHinr
That thr frat annual autumn banquet
-as moving sueee-s was thr verdict
Z everyone vho attended Apparently
e every teteruu's wish tilat TIE eus-
1m inaur1fattd - susri.i8uslf lst
teuine shsI ieramr fKtnrf n fhe
asaaiat sor's yairudar Nut Vpt q fHe
,B banquet designed 81 @unrlsnt tt.
-rinr nutinc af tise association at Gale I,
onia nark aitii0urh tbarf hss .ern
ffHr far afnr tfnlr thaf fbr sufifrr
irr cf fhf wusffFne rrf ta lst
fffnrrf Hfriufrt sherif - msfka1
th nn s'tssfanneN Quite as fFetart iatss
. go HaF fs dosrcs ahnH msFk t..s
.usttFirz rf SIRE rf.e.sHfzat into fia ssFf- a
: a5 ti# fuftaf @tFtrs r~ef tfe
lazsss uf last relf'z rfar fna
san.iises arusiuf5nr rf T't0weas 9 hias
u FraHt r. E'aftro r fie~e Hnz
H Fatar anf ga1 O d ask
lstrr Hnf rs Trarrafrr H
'a Hufkff urtf7inslr e. rsl. ~ iar
.#s risrerrHa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
SOLD HIS FARM.
THEN HUNG HIMSELF
John Psttsn q RiAtord Takes Own
Life IN Barn On His
Yarn

ni~hford Ot 5i-Ealar paftar. srst
60 vears. committed suiedr ~ hsrrfr.
tatween Z ard 3 oflaak feaierfaa aFtff.
uoau 81 BIS hern - hs farm ~ Is,
Bfrlshlre road Hs lEs8r uus fnrus
~ NJ. 1enkins 81 Freisri.stlurr Can ~
= hom NJ. nattgn had sold rs farm
possession - ~ rirru NsF. O. ntsrafsH.
sneT is thnuTht a. hats prompted a..
aeA
NJ. pattan 1nme - ttM sfnarr Fas-
tardaT ulurninr urt q luad Ell unsd -
turrinv hrnas. had fis FinuHr ana fhnr
nsnt e tha tsrn. uhr-s his bUfT was
fuun5 ~ ire loft ntout 8 o'ciueE. nr
Fzttun Eus family uH-s uzurfrr a. fl4
0Fist nlnas ir tkis Elars. BESIDE fls
uis - ia surEfsse ~ wrsr ia-sa.
asn-rs EalFlm- Inrz. Wrf-af Nasrs
3 harf ana Eeiund
Nhs frmal nr-urarnsrfE ta m
iser earrristsf. aaf q b HErarsss ttat
sues w - hsE 81 tte wata
tanrrt tsrs Eundsg rltsrnsun-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
MEET in BURLINGTON.
Vermont State Suffrage Associations
Annual Convention Nov. S and 6.

Burlington, Oct. 3l.-The program fol
the annual convention OF the Vermont
State Suffrage association to be held al
the city hall Thursday and Friday, Nov
and 6.
Thursday evening, November 5.Wel.
come on behalf OF the city, Mayor Jamee
L. Burke; welcome from local league
Mr.. John b. Taylor, president; response.
Mrs. Amanda ID. Seayer of Barton;
vocal solo, Mrs. Henry +. James of St.
Adams; address, Beatrice Forbe Robin
son Hale of New York City; vocal solo,
Madame Ravi- Brooks; address, the Hon.
Charles A. Prouty; announcements.
Friday morning, November 6.--De.
yotional exercises, Mrs. w. j. Van Pat
ten OF Burlington; appointment OF com
mlttees, resolutions, courtesies, constlr
tuition. nominations, credentials. Reports
OF recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Grace
Garfield of Woodstock; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Amanda ID. Seaver OF
Barton; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Ashley
Pierce of Rochester; auditor, Mrs. Jessie
B. Tinkham of Rochester educational
superintendent, Mrs. Walter R, Hard of
Manchester; fair superintendent, Mrs.
Mary Grace Garfield; press superintend-
ent Mrs. Sara Hagar of Burlington; leg
islative superintendent, Mrs. Walter r.
Hard of Manchester fair superintend-
ent, Mrs. Fanny II. Rastal of Manches-
ter Center. A discussion will follow.
Friday afternoon. ~ Introduction of
fraternal delegates; outline of Vermont
laws affecting women reports of COM
constitution, resolutions, creden-
tials, nominations presidents annual
address, Mrs. Frances r. Wyman of Man
chester Center; election of officers; re-
port OF officers; report of executive COM
mitteej adjournment.
Friday evening. solo, Madam
Ravi- Brooks; address, Maud Wood
Parks of Boston; vocal solo, Madame
Ravi- Brook; address: America"
The morning session will open at 10
,'clock, the afternoon session at 3, and
.he evening meetings at 8.
The officers of the association are
President, Mrs Frances RastalI Wyman
If Manchester Center: vice president, |
western side, Mrs. Elizabeth Grinnell |
of Burlington; vice president,
'astern side, Miss Evelyn Lena Fuller of
corresponding secretary, Mrs. |
Amanda Seaver of Barton; recording sec
etary, Mrs. Mary Grace Garfield OF
Woodstock; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Ashley /
Fierce OF Rochester; auditor, Mrs. Jessie
5riggs Tinkham of Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
Both Gen. Carranza and
J. Villa Deposed by
$ Peace Conference
ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM MEXICO
Provisional President Will
Be Named Later by
Convention

El Paso. Texas, Oct. 3l.-General Car
rama, as head of the Constitutionalist
government, and General Villa, COM
mander of the division of the north, were
eliminated from power by decree
adopted late yesterday at the Carranza-
Zapata-Filia peace conference at Aguas-
calientes. This was learned last night
from message sent to the Associated
Press by the publicity agent of the con-
yention. According to the agreement,
the message said, provisional pres-
dent will be named later by the conven-
ton and the complaints of the Zapata
element in southern Mexico will be-
taken up with this new executive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
eLYNN FIRES MCCORMICK.
Issues Announcement Of Dismissal Of
Warden Of Sing Sing.

New York. oct. 3l.-Corernor ciynn
last night announced the dismissal az
Thomas J. No ormiek a. warden ~
sing sing prison. Tho announcement
uss made through John r. Riley. super
intendeHt ~ prisons. after the governor
had read the rrport submitted % hirn ~
stephen e. baldwin. the special c1umis-
siuuer appointed to investigate the at
fairs of Sing Sung prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

The smt3ayrs sf ti.s rerr1 satomalal.
esn-panr anf thfif tutitef ffisnds ta
So uurrisa ci ahaut L1 inufnfrfa a.
f1sfnHfld fsst Thu-sarF ettrfra u-tsrr
ti.rr uere ertarrrfrfl at tfs ltnrf rT
Ti,rrar Peers T~ rt tnae fi,s fssa
81 an r1faiss1iers1 inatin- 8as art
eu the trimmings. ur.a iaaa5nE fruu thf
rsals ~ rarrneft thst issusa F-uns sf,s
tarn 81 trF-uHrs intervals. tt ars o. rt-
ersfte e. tar srrr
s sr atef 80 urr i.aH sd ~
~
$50 H
Gre rH-tf l-s ~
g. ~ ths strs ram1arg Of
Aull La1E sgus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-31

Ttr raad ta -naas- Z zrsst ri frsr.
rf~t iafr cad sfan8us.
-s f-ar g. Hsrs Fl oHs ff - fI-1f-
am ED E A ai1-1saes aH t1sssisaa.
is - rs rrt rrt esq.,
un ns trtnra inn8sanss
ffan Hrt a
iFrrH. 2 srfrrst rs sr rFn isrr
81 taH sstr}Gssmst Hr8 uasaa& tds rHe
rr r aar. te fs rm-
la r
ausHaH ta@Ha8er H taa
bee tfr -rr EEsr ~