davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Togo Runs q Furnace

7pyhsst 1914 sI oomp.nJ. Rasp Rghu Re.
oyerIump 25 lbs, thusly causing mania To e1-
pode
This englneerish work seem heroic that !
grew quite peev about merely house madenly
work Yet I was hired to do. So 7 perform
them with disgust
While was upstairs doing bed make exer.
else Hon Mrs incroach with sharpness Of face
peculiar to swords
II am quite acquainted with Hon. Furnace,
I say for happy smiling.
y notice It," she degrade, by the thumb
tracks you leave bedspread."
III you would burn white coal, maybe
would match your delicate home more nicely"
! suggest.
She reply by moi doing so.
Hon Furnace seem more depressed that Mt
ernoon p m. 90 sit beside him to shovel nour-
ahment Hon. Steam Gag say H. which are
very sick temperature. Hon. Furnace look dull
eye like nsb, and more | coaled him the less he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

het feed him slight soap-box for light foods
and by All he smile more peasanter and com
mence eating coal At 512 Hon. Steam Gag
awoke up TO taxicab work.
Thusly left him and go to kitchen for make
FOOD for rest Of family. But my soul would not
get into that kitchen work. Mr. Editor 1t we're
similar to janitor attempting to be a chef
It might be done. but can ~ | almost nearly
put shovelful of coal In apple pie, think.
ing so hard about what would tempt appetite
Of furnaces
Howeverly finished fashionable foods for
that Hamburg family TO eat to include
siderable potatus and canned corn Hon. Mrs
who went TO Trenton for slight shop-buy, ar
rive back at 6:34 attached to her husband.
observe that gentleman through door-hinge
and notice his dishagreeable Wall Street ap
pearance. He look entirely bear-marleet
First thing no do when approaching the inside
was to sneeze while walking TO Hon. Radiator
and touching him with diamond fingers.
HUH" This from MIN Have you en-
ployed Hon. Doc Cook for tanitor7"
why so7" This from Hon. Mrs.
Because he makes North Poles wherever he'
goes" snb Hon. Mr.. l could not assimilats
this compliment which might be otherwise.
brought in dinner-tood on tray and set him
to table When Hon. Mr.. took chair he looked
to me with serious eyesight
That are nice-looking niggero boy you EN-
pNcy" he suggest to Hon. Mrs
HE are not niggero," she devolve He
got that complexion from being attentive to
furnace"
~oh." he snagger. IF he would put more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
The Judge Took No Chances.

n Boise Idaho they tell
twice fined during the OF Ave minutes
Upon the imposition
expression his face addressed the
II honor peases good citizen
OF this and instance chance
have thirty dollars compelled
II friend
and friendship have long enjoyed hesitation
asking up the
Of the nnss that against
The Judge nonpued for recovered he
O he
Mr. emit
able TO lose thirty dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Consideration.

CERTAIN New York theatrical charged by the Actors Fund
with the benefit wherein
OF all
compacent stupid performer from VAUDEVILLE
recitation. rehearsal had
he producer bov
gracefully
10 be
he asked.
producer I'm o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

~ bloh-DHu Vi nun "a
mace, feeding him what
stumach would holdf Yssi
And yet this crude gentle
man rep~oach my fireman
ship with GOODNESS.
Nextly | become deter
mined. l would compel
that heater to a hotter
thermometer II ] cooked
my soul doing so, I de-
clarsl
So I ascend down to eel
lar. Hon. Furnace was
still there doing the same.
I shook him with consider
able peev, but he merely
answered by winking dull
Goals. Hon. steam Gag say
IS and act like he was In
tending to faint away
| have read in novel-book
about bravery of engineer
who save his ship by burn
ing It up for steam. I shall
do similar.
| burst up kitchen table.
which should burn nice be-
cause covered with happy
grease. Hon. Furnace love
such foods and eat him
loudly roar. Hon. Steam
Gag Jump forward to 10.
Afterwards I poke in oil
cloth, which blaze resemble
July 4 and smell more so. At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25


Annexed to Hon. Furnace were slight clock
with one finger going around like taxicabs
This are the steam gag" explain Hon. Mrs'
"He are now pointing 49,"
do that tell age Of Hon. Furnaceg require
Intentionally
mo. mott" she snagger THAT indikate the
number lbs steam in boiler. You must be care
full about that II Hon. Steam Gac Jump above
25 lbs that will mean Hon. Furnace have got
too much steam on his brain and might blow
up with Harry Thaw noise. When Hon. Steam
Gag get too ambitious. Oh cool Hon Furnace
with immediate quckness before explode up''
"A samurai Ianitor fears no steam!" reject
proudishly. while folding nay elbows over coal
shovel.
Mr. Editor, did not stoke long in this situs-
ton Of work. but ] make very pleasant impress
sion of II. Although l enjoy thumb-scOrch, ash
eye. and janitorial pain Of spine, yet com
mence to love Hon. Furnace for his character
istic ] begin to dishcover he are like Hon.
Beethoven, Janus piano player-he got red-hot
soul inside his homely face. II were pleasant
to watch him eat IS worth very hard coal and
purr from sweet digestion. II are nice TO be
healthy He seem TO contain no meanness
When I close his mouth with shovel be forgive
that impoMteness. He love to have me comb
his ashes with poker.
Pretty soonly while doing this, begin to feel
like engineers running LusitGnIG decorate
my complexion with smudges and imagine how
1000 Newport passengers was on upstairs deck
congratulating my intelligence While think
ing thusly poke more coal into inflamed mouth
OF Hon. Furnace Yet l keep my scientific eye
sight on Hon Steam Gag for zee he did not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Start saving these valuable coupons from The Georgian
to-day and FREE artistic, feke $3.50 enlarge
ment your portrait the picture of dear
There is frame to buy-nothing whatever to pay-and
The Georgian guarantees the safe return of your original
picture and the free delivery to you Of splendid enlarge
nent that you'll be proud to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

AVu NJ v NN'
ash II
Yea. arei- I say II
Then you will be ex
peoted 10 feed the furnace
while doing so" she neEo
tiate harshly
"Must be an engineer
because ! am a hired gtrif"
I requesh.
7 gueas supposedly re
mig Hon. Mrs. while lead
ing me 10 inferno OF lown-
cellare where was intro
duced to Hon. Furnace
This iron animal. Mr.. Ed
ltor, lives like y very home
~ hermit in middle Of low
darkness. He get there in
nest OF ashes, with tin
snakes growing from his
forehead like zinc octopus.
His teeth was full OF blazes
and he would Of made n
Moe idol for Japanese to
worship when feeling old.
fashioned ! could not love
his face which seem too
hungry when open and too
satisfied when closed.
I'VE never permit him to
60 out in winter" narTate
Hon. Mrs.
II shall watch see hs do
not escape l promus with
VIM. Jerome eyebrows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
HAD TWO BOXES
OF SILK SOCKS
NEGRO YOUTH WAS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN ATTEMPTING THE
SALE OF THEM WHEN ~ or.
FIcER CAME ALONG.

Two boxes Of silk socks, worth I5tlf
a dollar a pair, and offered OF whole
sale for $50, by James Lee Richards,
a colored youth, aroused suspicion,
and when an officer. came along that
way and was told of the bargain day
offer by the negro, he started an in
vestigation. 1t was told the policeman
that Richards had been employed at
a certain shoe store on Palafox stree
Two thoughts were put together,
and when the proprietor took an i'm
ventory Of the socks in stock, and
could not account for the absence of
a dozen pair, he at once decided to
lay claim to the stock which Richadsr
had, with the result knnt they were
identified as part Of his own property.
Richards, charged with larceny, was
arrested in the city, and was yesterday
bound over to the county authorities,
where a charge of larcYny was placed
against him. The socks alleged to have
been stolen, were worth at regular
sale the sum of So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

"Some twenty years ago | used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo w.
Brock, publisher OF the Enterprise,
Aberdeen. Md. IT discovered that 1t
was a quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoea- Since then no one can sell mo
anything said to be just as good
During all these years l have used
It and recommended It many times,
and It has never disappointed any
one" For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
J.J.SULLIVAN,JR
IS IN NEW YORK
YOUNG MAN WHO STARTED FOR
EUROPE, BUT WHOSE STEAMER
RETURNED TO AMERICA, VIII
COME HOME SOON.

Jerry J. Sullivan, Jr., who started
out for a trip to Europe, is now in
New FORK, after having had quite a.
series Of experiences. The young man
was on the big steamer. the Kron-
prinzessen Cecile. bound for Rotter-
dam, when the course OF the steamer
was suddenly ohange[ Ahout at sea-
ard the great vessel ran into Bar
Harbor, Me, to escape possible capture
by British cruisers.
Mr.. Sullivan is visiting his brother
John w. Sullivan, in New York. and
Wednesday wired his relatives here
that he would come home soon. and
that he was coming by rail too" This
would indicate that the young at
torney is not too partial to sea trips.
Friends of the young man who have
been asked about him rather anxious
ly, Will be glad to know that he ex-
poets to be home shortly, and until
then are awaiting to hear from his
own lips a recital Of what are expect
ed to be rather exciting experiences,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

l.
E. eoodHch ..... 80. 1os to TO- block - " w "
Co. sao9la " BLOCK 81 $40
I'd 3 Il? i ? s5s T FL 5s ;. ; 10 i:
)" S, Ks''sr i 3 sss 5 5Rsas S g.
Maxn Land ....... Lots 1S to- 20 block A; "
% J. W. Bullock Lots 81 32 ~ "
Geo S sprenkle. ~
;. Lots and block 81; - " "
PA F. ..1ots22 blocks
Chas w. Howe. ..1ots2S and block ~
$40 Lots fo' s. block 80"
,eo Florence M D Marsh. Lots1s o
s17 Mrs Bazze Lots 2and2
- Lots % and
Peter Ds'no sq s 40 s feet p st5 to 10 Is BOW 1904
$50 block st F sssss ss hal: Is sow nos
$50 ' Il +, .as so9,s che:
s7 Lots ans 80 and paro s8i s south
- q: GINS; ;5:ss 5Ss 5 pa IT,
sss se~the eSn one!Salt 6los& i
Hs'n''a,.. :; it = s7o ss' s.: 20 Fen: ;s!
s"aa E ~''''''s' f -'s ssss s' 50, one 5 ea@
Mrs F. 5 Ass wssns and Lot and east onesr,ot
Mr.. oIsea s go FsP see ST. Is 80" ss7'
$50 2cn1t
ands -
HaH'nt Land Co ct 5 6sf ss CIV sy ' OF
5ss Minnie "i4'G and block @
Jennings Naval scoAl City " $40
ss7 Jenning Nava1st Go A biocks Of
$50 w KssF sss 81 'f fsst e. Lot s 81 f5e
j. cror.n Ss 50 ss city lot Ct f soa s4 " 80" s'5
2oe7 OTIS to
Edmundo Lots to block
Ednunds vest
I'LL CITY feet ct fen ss oil block sa. S. sow s4s
- - ~ S 1920. " % @ feet 7incRes
" south 70 rect
% l.
1914 5 .S#aaa s' Soek ss: c -.
Penso@"* ' no"' Co Begin At so os ]
so4s Baranssas avenue
soH,h@ 9s pa Tie Gs ss
raneas avenue to north:
20" south . .
o
90 Bro ....AnG lots to block
Barhol Lot 10, bock1l 3; O
e. Ak Lots 2 and 3. bck
NJ 1~; st 5 ssss ii: city Is 50" 500
iz0o Maxent LandCo one-h lot 7 all lots +,
1885 Ely on rs ss: sa :.' Us: 8"
" ~ ~ Of as sov
s2s Kron... 10. b,ovt Of r
Maxent1 Andco For Eva
Howe.
$50 A Clubs .1os1 = % ~ " v
E. . In
W. s Keyser ..Iots7 to block12 A
$3.50 w A Campbell. / and2 bIok12s:
PENS la1nvest Co Lots to block 10
Derac Campbell Lot blocks of
cu,ss 1o fn IS o 10 hoccck: ; Is BOW 81
VIM 1 G'y Of to Ps rs Block : A. rs 80" 1888
Alice w. & A A. Lots to block u
W. Lots City raae SIec ISL AZ Is 80" a1
y , - City, City Of PENSACOLA Per ~ Is Bow 1on
Pensacola Co. hf IS i af'
. . rensaco1 Investment CO. 1osi : : ~ 1910
'''' 3 :sst d! q 5 +? ~ T os: s's;? "
so.7 s sS e. s. $ f.. 5s5s /:
as4s SIDE ' Of block C. block aa 95s
- " ''"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

Sec. TIP. r. Acres Total
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Description Of L r Total


~ IS SOW 1911
a. % sow $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
4 5'H 453s :' 53 JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

SO. 00O-5-room brick modern. good
outbuldings, W. silver av.; close IN.
$2,l5O--4-room new bungalow. mod
ern hardwood floors. sleeping
porch; easy terms, if desired
$l,10O-5-room frame, shade and
fruit trees sidewalk. large lot, close
In, $. Broadway; terms.
~, 20O--G-room bungalow, modern,
Highlands, close In
3,5O0-5-rOom frame. modern, hot
water heat can be made into s.
room house at little expense; good
location in Highlands.
,Uu0--5-room frame modern, good
outbuildinss, lot 50X142; 4th ward,
easy terms.
50, 35O-5-room brick, modern, large
porches Attn ward near car line.
S2,750- broom brick. modern, large
basement, corner lot east front,
Highlands, close in. easy terms.
Money to Loan--l'iro Insurance.
a. FILlEISCHIJElR
III S. Fourth st.
Phone G7i. Next 10 POstofflcc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
Attest A. e. WALKER. clcr1


Present: Hon Alfred Gfuusfcli.
chairman ". r. Springer ana PoHoar-
pio Armijn. commit siuncrs. A. r.
Walker. clerk
IL is ordered hy the board that the
c'crk he Instructed 10 notify the chair
men Of the central committees of the
different political parties that the
board Will hold meeting on the 9th
day of May. 1854. al l0 o'clock a. m..
for the purpose of appointing Judges
Of election for the election to be held
on the 18th day Of May. 1917
II ie ordered that the board adj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

Total sales for the day 2764oO
mares
Bonds were steady Total sales par
Naluc $4,000
nitod states bonds were unchang-
I'd ON can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

S~~-~~N~-~-~~--~-~~,-~~~~~
HOTEL. MEEclAf Ola Wei.a.
hle' Commercial under brand new
management Guni Glenn rooms
WHEN 10 Albuquerque stop az thu
metropolitan hotel First and Cen.
tral. Newly furnished. MrA l. NJ
Fsneher,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
STORAGE

WANrEp-Plancs household g0odS
etc. stored safely at reasonable
rates. Phone As. The Security WnIe.
house s. Improvement So. Sprnsur
Transfer Co.. successors lie cold
Ava
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

Ave
FOR SALE Real Estate
--~0~~--s~----~~s>~~~~~---~
tok SALE About acres improved
land adjoining LockhRrt Ranch. al
q bargain, Henry Lockhart, phone
1889
fOE SN.E Two 5U.ta0t lus eHn3
I'Ish and CuaL eaod -IdeWtU HIr
Nt0U sold tha Vtch lrWk ratgr
ell "a Gu.d
SEE mr about NNWa school Auls
>lHU p0r a.ro 1u .cuN otsh ilU
dollar Dm ru uuy years Ia o per
cent interest E NJ WufUrd uuur
~. A Mountain Road Alhuuucmue
l,uR SALE - The state roomlng
house and three lots. located On
Main street, Bacn N, NJ; or VIII rent.
or exchange Tor stock ~ any kind
Property In good condition Address
Victor SAILS, 70l H. Eighth 81. Albu-
luerque, Tor price and terms
FOR SALE House,
N~~--0~~-@~~->e~~~~~~N~
ron sNLli Modern S-room house.
cle-aHt sleeping poreheH, close in,
tlo EnH Cental Phouo loaA-l
FOH SALE Modern Groom ume
house, huth shade aud uuit rcv
$500 down. balance oaey PRICE $4,000.
larry Gardon, l25 S Auo
fOE SALE My o.room 0pu.e H
llshHnig modern enuNguIrnpr
ANA Cloeo M Cheap ana terms d
su't unnor 5i5 South llEh So
FuE SALE room house. UIh u.
Diu. d plrDhDs. conveniently located
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

FOR SAL E. Real Estate
--N0~---e--~@>-NsN->~---~4 er~-~-->-N-~-~--y
Eok SAbE About acres improved
land adjoining Lockhert Ranch. al
bargain. Henry Lockhart, phone
1888
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
STARVED HIS FAMILY.
David Ploof Arragned in City Court for
Non-Support.

Burlington, Oct 2o-David Ploof was
arrsigned in city court yesterday for
non-support, the principal witness
against him being his wife. Ploof was
arrested Monday al his home on Convent
square where be- was asleep and appar-
entity under the influence Of intoxicating
liquor while his wife and children out
side tried to gain entrance which they
lid not succeed in doing until police
man broke in the door
Mrs. Ploof testified yesterday that on
Monday her husband took her dress
skirt. her shoes and her hat and sold
the shoes and hat, taking the money for
herself. She managed TO get the skirt
away from him. IIc also brought home
some beans which he had obtained from
his brother IN the country. He sold them
aud kept the change.
The court. after hearing Ploof's case.
gave the man a talk on what was going
70 happen 90 him II he didn't ict drink
alone and provide for his family Ne
then continued the case. allowing Ploof
TO 60 on his own recognizancc but with
the strict understanding that b. must
torn hts money in 30 the support n his
family an3 let liquor alone The police.
men were instructed "a keep watch Of
him and 10 arrest him on the first repoTt
af any violation of the conditions i'm
posed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
ANOTHER CASE FOUND.
Clara Holmes Of Thurston Place Has
Infantile Paralysis.

A fifth case OF infantile paralysis has
been discovered in the city and all means
OF precaution have been adopted TO keep
the disease from spreading in the mme-
date neighborhood where the patient is
located. City Health Officer DIR. j. W.
Stewart has been notified OF the diseov-
cry. There is no reason to believe that
the disease will spread and to allay any
feelings OF alarm that may exist, the
authorities point to the fact that three
OF the other four patients i'll with the
malady have completely recovered and
that children who were quarantined with
the patients did not contract the malady.
The latest case is in the family Of
Harold Holmes, a grs mite polisher. who
lives in Thurston place. Clara Holmes,
the l2.year.old daughter of the house
Was a student at the Brook street school.
Monday she told the 4th grade teacher
that she was ill and complained OF a
peculiar feeling in the lower limbs. The
teacher sent her home and on the follow
ing morning her case was diagnosed and
the house was quarantined. The author
tiles do not feel that other students i'm
the school have been exposed. Supt l..
VI. Roscoe stated this afternoon that il
had not been thought necessary 10 fumi-
gate the school building. The present
case j. the first that has developed in
the city schools. Four other cases were
very small children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
GREAT CROWD
DILLINGHAM;
Largest Audience of the Campaign Greets
the Senator at Rutland
Rally.

| Rutland. Oct 20--"It would have been
very easy for me to have fallen in with
popular sentiment on the Lorimer mat
ter and found him guilty, but could
not have slept with my conscience there
after
Il preferred to face my people with
a consciousness Of having done right
and take the consequences rather tlian
continue to occupy my seat knowing I
had done wrong"
With these simple words. uttered in
a voice trembling with emotion and at
the conclusion Of an address that held
nearly 1900 people enthralled in the
sweep OF masterly review of Republi.
can triumphs of the past II years, SEN
ator William z. Dillingham; laid fairly
before the people of Rutland the whole
inwardness OF the Lorimer matter.
There was moments pause as he
turned 10 his seat, then the audience.
almost as one man, burst forth into a
ringing tribute Of applause that conclnd-
ed the most remarkable rally of the
present campaign and stood for a spon-
taneous vindication that could not be
mistaken.
Not only was the Shrine theatre and
its spacious galleries filed with eager
listeners, but a hundred or more stood
in the rear Of the auditorium or in the
aisles upstairs. IL was surely high tide
OF the present campaign and .eclipsed
anything seen in this city or reported
from other parts of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
Creditors Protest in Case of
E. A. Prindle as Individual
in c. H. Kendrick & Co.
NO DECISION is
RENDERED
Other Legal Matters in the
Montpelier Courts
To-day

Before w. n. Theriault in bankruptcy
court at Montpelier yesterday petition
for the discharge of Il. A. Prindle as an
individual in the bankruptcy case of
&c. II. Kendrick & Co., was reviewed
Creditors in the case fled an objection
to the petition. a demurrer was filed and
the objections were organized before Ref
cree Theriault. No decision was rem
defed.
In probate court before Judge Frank
j. Martin, William II. Mack settled his
account as administrator of the estate
of the late Charles H. Mack. Matthias
Cannon was appointed administrator of
the estate of the late Patrick Cannon of
Northfield and the win of Mrs. r. n. T.
Vail, late OF Roxbury, was probatcd
Philip Mclaughlin and Joseph st.
John each pleaded guilty to first of
fenses in Montpelier city court this fore
noon, following their arrests yesterday
afternoon. Mclaughlin accepted sen
tence of 20 days in the county jail in
preference TO paying fine, while st.
John paid minimum fine and costs of
$3.50. George Mcmahon pleaded guilty
to a third offcnse and was sentenced to
serve 30 days Iii jail and to pay SIS
fine with costs of $3.50. He was ar
rested Wednesday noon at the Central
Vermont station on a complaint made
by Frank Muzzey, baggage agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
BARRE WILL RECEIVE
OVER $4,000 FROM STATE
Ranks Among the Highest in the State
in the Size of It's School Tax
Montpelier Gets $472.o1.

From the state treasurer's Office a,
Montpelier early next week will be sent
out to all the towns in the state funds
due them according to the distribution
OF consolidation of the state school funds
prepared by State superintendent OF
Education Mason S. Stone. There is a
total of $293 ,037.23 to be distributed this
year for school work, the amount be-
ing made up as follows; State school
tax of s per cent, $l92,962.89; income
permanent school fund, $50,074.55; $780,
900 appropriation. Last year the amount
distributed to the towns was 1915 4o2.07
or nearly $4,000 less than this year.
st. Johnsbury in Caledonia county
will receive the largest amount of any
town, $2l ,309.9l. st. Johnsbury expend.
ed 50 per cent of the grand list in school
work, according to the figures. Burling-
ton spent 48 per cent and viii receive
but $S4l .36; Rutland spent 4S per cent
and will receive $l.llS16; Montpelier
spent AS per cent and will receive $472.0l
and Barre City ranks among the highest
the state the sum of S9,3SI sc.
A list of the counties and the sum
each will receive to be divided among
the towns according to their rating is as
follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
TONAwANDA HAS BIG FIRE.
Between 100000 and 100000 Feet of
Lumber Destroyed

Tonawanda, \. v. Oct. 29-Fire las,
night swept the lumber yards owned by
Brady brothers here destroying between
100000 and 100000 feet OF lumber val.
ued at about 100000.
The plant Of the Adamite Abrasive
company was completely destroyed, a
loss OF S20OO0. II was located four
blocks from the Brady Brothers lumber
yard, entirely out OF the path of sparks.
The police and fire chiefs believe il also
was started by an incendiary At l.30
both fires were burning ferccly.
In backing out a string of tank cars
filled with gasoline on Erie switch pn-
gines ran down Ralph Abbott, 80 years
old. His left leg was cut Of.
William Mauth. foreman OF one Of the
burned plants, is missing II is believed
he persisted in the flames. The police
are looking for a man seen lighting
matches in the plant Of the Adamite
Abrasive Go. shortly before the fire vas
discovered.