davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
LIT STICK OF DYNAMITE.

Hammond. Ind, Oct 2-Constant Loser,
Of Indiana Harbor, reputed to be the
unluckiest man in Indiana, found a stick
of dynamite today. He lit 1t with
match. Funeral services private
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
ACCEPT o. S. REGISTRY.

According to a statement of the Depart
ment OF Commerce, ffty-four vessels
have been added to the American mer-
chant marine under the recent enabling
LEGISLATION.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
HOT REIORTS
In THE HOUSE
Heau. Of Alabama, Cotton
Bell Democrat. Shows
His Teeth.
ooh SAYS GORDON
! -,s SAYS GORDON
Then Connecticut Reilly. in Role of
Peace Maker, Succeeds Only in
Making Things Worse.

Cotton Belt Democrats showed their
teeth In the House yesterday, when. Al
the close OF the session Representative
Henin, OF Alabama, endeavored TO obtain
the unanimous consent OF the House
that he might be allotted forty minutes
within which to lay before the country
through the medium OF his aciutillant
oratoFy, the present plight Of the cotton
producer. Mr.. Helm found an earnest
coadjutor In the person Of Representa-
tive Henry, Of Texas. chairman Of the
Committee on Rules.
All was progressing beautifully and
Mr.. Helms friends had assured him OF
the cooperation Of the Republicans by
coupling with the request a corollary
allotment Of forty similar minutes to
Representative Humphrey, Of WashlnE-
ton, during which that enemy Of Demo-
cratic principles was TO be permitted 10
rend the administration and exeoriate
Democratic policies. All was running
smoothly and Speaker Clark was ready 10
put the question when Representative
Donovan. Of Connecticut, q Democrat,
protected his fiery personality into the
arena.
How the Trouble Began.
I'm going to object to that waste OF
time" shouted Mr.. Donovan. This Con-
gress has been in session long enough.
There's no occasion for any more spilllng
Of platitudlnous speeches around this
House. I'm going to object 10 every
unanimous request to cucumber the Con-
gressional Record and waste the time
OF the House with this sort Of stun"
Il hope the gentleman will withhold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
Not . scarecrow.

Not . scarecrow.
A certain Chicago business man has
had a great deal of trouble with his
workmen, a number of whom have from
time to time evincsd a disposition TO
soldier"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
THOUSANDS OF BODIES
LIE In FRENCH FIELDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

To5xT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
TRAVELLERS ARE "DRY"

That the big majority of the ray
cling public are in favor Of initiative
measure No. 3, the prohibition law,
was evidenced by two straw ballots
taken this week by J. y Emerson.
On the trip to Spokane Monday. on
the Northern Pacific train, Mr. Emer-
son took straw ballot among the sc
persons on the train. Included in
the passengers we're II women and
travelling show troupe. In the day
coach Mr.. Emerson found p dry
votes and u wet advocates; in the
smoking car were 13 wet" and
seven "drys" while in the obserya-
tion car the vote was evenly divided
between the six occupants Of the ar,
giving a grand total of 81 dry votes
and % vets. Returning, the follow
ing day, another ballot was taken,
which resulted in 20 dry votes to -
vets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
PULLMAN PHYSICIAN
TAKES CHARMING BRIDE
'' = t. Kinney Weds Ellen Jane
""''hey' Graduate of State Col.
lege' at Home of His
Brother

4 mud surprise was sprung hare
Monday when it was announced tbat
pf /. G. Kinney, prominent local
physician and vice president of tbo
" Hl'mah County Medical Society
'ao med himself to Elk. Wash
Where on Sunday he was accepted as
" HE partner by Miss Ellen lane
Nalihey Of Seattle, a 1914 graduate
rom the home economies denart.
Heht OF Washington State COLLEGE,
me ceremony was performed by .he
Key. Father Fredericks of the Pull
man Catholic church, in the pres.
ehce OF only the immediate relatives
OF the contracting parties. and oc-
CURED at the home of DR.. Kimzsy,e
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney left
at once for DuQuoin, ILL.,. where
they viii spend two weeks with lIr
himzey's mother. After November
- they will be at home to their
friends in the Thornber residence on
College hill.
Both Dr. Kinney and his bride are
well known in Pullman. and both
have hosts of friends who wish them
a long life of happiness and pros
perity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
Mr.. and Mrs. X. =. Allen Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary ut
Home of Their Daughter in
Aberdeen

Fifty years of happy welded life
is the joyful lot which has fallen to
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Allen, and in
celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary reception in their
honor was given on the date Of the
anniversary, Tuesday, october 20, at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. II.
L. Oliver, in Aberdeen, where Mr..
and Mrs. Allen were visiting. We'd
ded in Marengo, Mich, on October
20. 1864, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen spent
the first half of their married lives
in Michigan and North Dakota, COM
ing 10 Pullman in 1889, where they
have since resided. At the close Of
Mr.. Aliens third term as postmaster
here. they left for a well deserved
vacation trip and we're in Aberdeen
IN the f.ftieth anniversary Of he
happy event which blended forever
the two lives so we'll suited to each
other. Mr.. Allen has already gone
on to Grants Pass, Ore, where he
will be Joined soon by his 50-year
mariner. and they will spend several
months with their son, MILFORD
Allen, and family, before returning
to Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
GIRL IS KILLED
NEAR MOSCOW
Suspect Arrested in Pullman, but
Idaho Sheriff Says lie Is Wrong
Man--Case Attracts Wide
Attention

A mild sensation was created in
Pullman Tuesday afternoon when a
stranger was arrested, suspected as
being the slayer of Edna Erickson,
who was shot to death at her home
near Moscow, Idaho, Sunday even
ing Idaho officials are looking for
Frank Wilson, a railroad bridge car
penter, who is alleged to be the STAY
er of his one-time Alliance, and his
description was wired to all points in
the Inland Empire. A stranger who
answered to the description was OBJ
served on the streets Tuesday and
was at once taken into custody.
Sheriff Brown of Latah county was
notified and made a hurryup trip to
Pullman in his automobile, armed
with a photograph of the hunted
man, by which he hoped to establish
the identity of the suspect. One good
look at the stranger was enough to
convince him that the wrong man
was held, however, and the sheriff
returned to Moscow without his
quarry.
The story of the murder is grue-
some one, and the evidence points
strongly to Wilson, who is alleged to
be a Tilted sutton of the girl. Miss
Erickson, aged %, was killed while
standing in the door of her father s
home, east of Moscow, and the war
rant for the arrest of Wilson was
sworn to by the Latah county cor
oner. who investigated the shooting
II is alleged that Wilson and his
rival for the hand of the young lady
w. c. Shaver, we're both at the
Erickson home, and that wilson
asked the girl to accompany him TO
the porch that he might speak to her
in private. A shot was heard, and
the victim staggered back into the
house and died almost Immediately.
Wilson vanished and has not been
seen since.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
OF PAVING
Will BE CELEBRATED
Pullman Merchants Offer Attractive
bargains as Inducement to People
to Join in Celebration Upon
Completion of Six Miles
of Paving

Nearly six miles of standard nard-
surface paving have been completed
in Pullman, and in celebration of the
occasion the merchants will next Sat
uIday offer attractive bargains on
general merchandise, groceries, ETC.,
in an effort TO get the people to-
gether TO celebrate with them the
completion Of this magnificent out
lay Of we'll paved highways. For
several months one or moro OF the
streets leading to Pullman have been
blocked while the construction work
was going on, but now the roads
have been completed, the obstruc-
lions removed, and Pullman's prin-
clpal streets would do credit to
town three times the size.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
WHEAT SCARS TO
k|NETY-FIvE CENTS
High Water Mark in Grain Quota
tionS Was Reached Tuesday
Heavy Selling Features
Week. Market Activities

The high water mark in grain quo
tations was reached Tuesday, when
tortyfold wheat sold on the local
market for 95c per bushel, with club
quoted at 9312 cents and red Rus
sian at 81 " cents. Many farmers
had been holding their barley for
81 the hundredWeight. and their
hopes were realized Tuesday. when
that figure was reached, oats at the
same time advancing TO $1.20 the
hundredWeight. Heavy selling has
featured the steady advance, and it
is estimated that fully 80 per cent
of the entire crop OF the county has
been sold. Wednesday the market
declined slightly, cut is expected to
recover. Seymour Manning, the
pioneer grain dealer of Pullman and
ColraX, places the 1914 grain crop Of
Whitman county at 100000
bushels, OF whiCd 100000 is wheat
While many far ers have received
a handsome price for the grain, it is
estimated that the average price for
wheat received by the farmers mas
been not more than IS cents per
bushel, due to the fact that a consid
cradle amount Of wheat was con
tracted early in the season at prices
under 70 cents.
The warm weather. of the Dagt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
Have Been Happily Welded for Fifty Years

The following account of the
golden wedding reception is taken
from the Aberdeen Daily World, and
will be of interest to the many
friends of the couple:
Mr.. and Mrs. King p. Allen, of
Pullman, who are visiting their
daughter, Mrs II. l.. oliver, were
guests Of honor at a pleasant little
affair at her home, 305 West First
street, Tuesday evening, the occasion
being their golden wedding anniyer-
sary. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nye, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. l.. Rob
erts, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
ruff, the gentlemen being, like Mr..
Allen, wearers Of the little bronze
button Of the G. A. r. With one ex-
ception, they are former residents of
Michigan. Mr. Birmingham and Mr..
Allen served in the same regiment,
the Second Michigan infantry. Mu-
steal and declamatory selections on
The Victrola reminiscent of war
times, and also OF the time when
You and | Were Young, Maggie"
together with personal experiences
of the old soldiers themselves, made
the evening pass pleasantly. A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Mark Ennis Mr..
Aliens comrades presented him with
a stickpin, set with a Washington
moonstone, and the ladies remem-
bered Mrs. Allen with a gold thimble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
'utpiaNed AZ Every Department,
oregon Aggies Get Away With
One OF Best Games Ever
Played Here


OutDlayed al every department Of
the game the heavy q. 4. c. football
team 9ot all the favOrs of the luck
god IN the contest on Rogers field
last saturday, and went home, after
one OF the most erueIling and fast
est games ever seen on the local
Sfldiron. with the long end of a
TO y score. the result of 4 beauti-
July executed but decidedly lucky
forward pass which came toward the
close Of the game The game was
featured by the fiercest tacilling
ever seen on Northwest gridiron,
and on the merits Of the play Coach
Benders proteges should have won
by one or two field goals. On seven
different occasion W. 5. c. was in
striking distance Of the o. A. G.
goal posts and four attempts at
goals from the field failed
Alton IN. ,.i.itor. had ,... o,,n,
nIato,y ort,,a,oa a,ninu .,o ,in,.
three onor+or, ovoon+ fan Tho e,u,+
few minutes of play. the break of
luck that turned possible victory into
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
MAMMOTH BALLOTS
FOR NEXT TUESDAY
initiative Measures Take Half of BAL.
Iot That VIII BE Presented 10
Voters-Five Tickets
Represented

The voter who goes to the polls
next Tuesday to express his prefer
erce on county and legislative Of
fees. will be presented with one Of
the biggest ballots that ever found
is way to an election booth. Sew
eral of these sample ballots found
the casual voter was given an oDpor-
tunity to study the big sheet. At the
head of the ballot are the seven in
itiative measures the two referen-
dun measures and the proposed
amendment to the constitution, by
title only Five party tickets are
given place upon the ballots, the re-
publican and democratic tickets be
ing filled and the socialist, progress
sive and prohibition tickets being
only partially filled with candidates.
The non-p partisan judiciary ticket is
placed at the bottom of the ballot.
The initiative and referendum meas
ures are referred to on the ballot as
follows:
At the top of the big ballot are
the following instructions;
Mark an X in o under the party
name for whose candidates you wish
to vote
If you wish to vote for any other
candidates of any other party place
in square at the right of the name
Of such candidate.
IF you desire to vote for or
against any measure or constitu-
tonal amendment, place X in the
appropriate square following such
measure or constitutional amend
ment."
The following instructions are
given on the ballot regarding init
alive measures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
Luck Wins for Oregon Aggies

staged on Rogers Field. Through
.. \. G. S Discrimination to give the
correct weights of their players, the
exact difference in weight is I'M
known, but is reliably estimated at
from l5 to 20 pounds in favor of the
Oregon school. In spite of this
handicap, the lighter and faster w
S. c. men kept the ball in o. A. C.
territory most OF the time,
One Of the greatest moments in
W. S. C., football history came about
five minutes after the start of The
game Lutz had kicked off to Ber-
nard. who returned II yards. Bangs
and Dietz made yardage once, but
failed the second time, and Diet2
punted. w. S. c. held and Lut>
kicked back. Two plays and a pen
atty gave w. 5. c. first down, but a
tumble lost the ball to o. A. c., and
! they started on march down the
field. Abraham, Billie. and LutZ
smashed through on fast shift plays
that looked good ana were a marvel
Oh execution, Lntz' especially went
through three and four yards at a
ciip uh'l the Dali was on the
". ,. {. tWo-yard line. Right there
le stopped. Another OF those
'"',' P'"S' "ii" 'i'o o"'i do
! within six inches Of a tpuphdown
| ''''l''' Ola 'e'''' VI " 'o"o''''0 " IL
7'''' '''0'0 l'"' Inns oi'n90 NO
'','0' 0i''' " 70 " =
'''' ~ - a'i'9i9 'iS 'e'''"'''e" 'no
"e" '"e OF "77 Inns mass '''7e ''e
p'''' was Inv ''e' i'i''ue 'il9 i'''e w
aasa.,, 49,, -. ,,,..,. -. ~. -.
tho oi,. u.ar, fit+iu, +.ih,,+a 80 ,I,a
.,..,,,,..i... 49,. - ~.
dofondod .bo r.i,,.on ,nd Gov.
P''''o" ou' anu - "a ~ ''u
,07' '''.' oii' ios '''i''''7 oppo' '''"-
- ''i1 "''u CIV
.Ni'o'u CIV u Gu 'ne Jail As"ln
'0i0'N P"'''0o anu '"o o"ii'9 ]Al'"i
o"' ieU al oohu 'ne pan "heh eager
,'''' O'eu ''o Seooiiu ,'nie' 0"''5,
!" +" ave 'ol0 'i'' oosi Il loi eisn' l"'uS
anu D"ns0 loi wv" anu lliS' uo"i'
"oo'U nave p9eh in"ue eAoeP' lol al
o''a'ue pen,'''S oa''ei III ""''e 'lleu
q pave N''N' o"' me pail went low
me remainder or the nall was ea
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
AUTO TO PONIEROY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dutton and
daughter, Layelle, together with
Mrs. 0. w, Pinltley, motored to Pom
eroy last Friday, where they visited
the family of John Gustafson,
formerly of Pullman. The party re-
turned home Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
OLD ART MASTERS
WELL PORTRAYED
Living Pictures Friday Night First
Entertainment of Kind Given in
College Auditorium

Living Pictures, " presented at the
College Auditorium last Friday even
ing under the auspices of the ladies
of the Presbyterian church, was the
first cntertainm ent of its kind ever
given at ". 5. c. and was we'll de-
serving of Il larger attendance than it
received. The portrayal by local peo-
pie OF famous paintings of old and
modern masters, together with the
musical numbers, made a unique and
highly pleasing entertainment.
The program began with two selec-
tJons by the College orchestra, under
The direction Of Professor Herbst.
which were followed by the pictures
alternating with musical numbers on
the organ by Dr. Evans. vocal solos
by Miss lne2 Douglass and Mrs
Herbst. and piano solo by Professor
kimhrough,
Very true to the painting was the
FIRST representation, VanDyke's
Baby Stuart" potraying child of
Charles | Of England. The second
showed d type of Roman beauty as
depicted by Guido REM in his Be
atrice Cenci,' picture of the
daughter of Roman patrician.
Still parted were the lips of the
unfortunate girl who had broken her
pitcher and wondered how it hap
pened, in the representation of
.Greuses famous painting, The
Broken Pitcher" Full Of child faith
and simplicity was the true portrayal
of Sir Joshua Reynolds famous
lineeIing Infant Samuel" by little
Maurine Styles.
Inspired by Longfellow's famous
poem, "Hiawatha.' William Lead
Taylor painted his famous 'Hia-
Watha and Minnehaha, which could
not have been more interesting than
the representation of that painting
by Mrs NJ. X Akers and Professor
Oscar Jacobson. Miss Anita Worth
and Alice McCully depicted Lee
Buns painting of the Loving
Group"
Two modern masters cleyerly por-
trayed were AlexGnder's THE Pot
of Basil" that now hangs in Boston
Museum OF Art and Chase's
Pauline"
The Greek slave flower girl. as
found in The Last Days of Pom
pei,' and put on canvas Ey Boden-
hansen in his Blind Nydia," was eX-
pressiye of life of that period.
Typical Of peasant life and present
ing a pose simple, yet grand, was
the representation of tho peasant
girl listening to the song Of a rising
lark in the reproduction Of julius
Breton's The Song Of the Lark.
Other paintings depicted were
"Layinia" by Titan, Queen Louise
Of Prussia" by Gustav Richter,
'Lachrymae" by Sir Frederick Leig-
ton, and "Whistler's Mother" by
Whistler.
Much credit is due to those having
in charge the make-ups for this on
tertainment, for on their skill de-
pended much Of it's success.
Those in the audience were given
an opportunity to express by ballot
their opinion as to which picture
was best represented The result
was "Iiawatha and Minnehaha," by
Mrs. NJ. x. Akers and Prof. Jacobson,
first; THE Broken Pitcher" by Miss
Kathleen Dawson, second; and The
Infant Samuel" by little Miss Maui
rine Styles, third.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
MRS. SHREDDER INJURED

Mrs. George Shredder was severe
" injured Sunday afternoon "hen
she was thrown from a buggy ana
sustained severe bruises MIS-
Shredder and two other ladies were
driving east of town when. on go
ing around a sharp turn, they came
upon an automobile. The morse
took fright and went over the paHK'
throwing the occupants heavily 10
the ground. Fortunately none S"'
Mrs Shredder we're injured, and her
bruises are not thought to De
serious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
Measure No. 3

Proposed by initiative petition -
Initiative measure No. 3, entitled:
An act prohibiting the manufacture,
sale or other disposition of intOXi-
eating liquors, except in certain
cases; regulating the keeping, use
and transportation of the same; pro-
viding for the enforcement of this
act; and fixing punishments and
penalties for the violation thereof.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
Measure No. q

Proposed by initiative petition
initiative measure No. 6, entitled:
An act relating to corporations, CO.
partnerships, associations and per
sons engaged in the business Of deal
ing in lands, stocks, bonds and
other securities, to prevent fraud
and imposition in the sale of the
same, and transferring to the pub
lie service commission all authority
vested i'll the secretary of state in
respect TO cOrnorations,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
Measure No. :

Measure No.
Proposed by initiative petition
initiative measure No. 7, entitled:
An act abolishing the bureau of in
Spectlon and supervision of public
oltlces. vesting in the state auditor
all the power and duties of such Du-
reau' and requiring the state auditor
10 prepare a balance sheet showing
tne operations, transactions. receipts
ana expenses of each department and
institution of the State
Measure No. 8
proposed by initiative petition
lnitlatlye measure No. 8, entitled:
AN act to prohibit the collection of
enumeration or fees from workers
.or the securing of employment or
furnishing information leading
thereto, and providing a penalty for
violation thereof.
Measure No. 81
proposed by initiative petition
initiatlYe measure No. 8, entitled:
AN act providing for the payment Of
me cost of medical, surgical and hos
p''ai treatment, nursing, supplies
anu other expenses of workmen in
'ureu IN extra hazardous employ
"eht' by the employer, to the
amount of 500, any excess to be
paid by the industry, providing for
.ne arbitration of disputes, prohibit
lns certain deductions from wages,
suu imposing duties upon the in
O"S'rial insurance department
Measure No. 10
proposed by initiative petition
ai''atVe measure No. 10, entitled:
M act providing for the employ
eht OF all conYicts upon public
1'ehWays except in certain cases, aus
'"oflzing the payment of certain
CONTINUED on last page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Reliable goods, right prices, al
Knights.
Children's muslin drawers &c at the
Vaughan Store.
Big bargains ON rakes, hoes, lawn
mowers, lanterns. etc, at the n. ID,
Phelps Co. fire and water sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Q. Camp OF Highland
avenue left this morning by automobile
on a trip to Morrisville, Stowe and
Mount Mansfield. They will return to
Barre Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Beaulac and daughter,
Miss Eva, left yesterday for Montreal,
where they will spend the coming six
weeks. Mrs. Beaulac will be joined lat
err by her daughter, Miss Emma Siv-
eney.
been passing a few days in the city as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Muir
ray, ST., OF Ayers street, left to-day for
Mortified, where they will make their
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were
united in marriage at the First Presby-
terrain church at Montreal on Tuesday
evening, July IS.
George T.. Marsh, who has acted as
clerk at the local offices of the American
Express company for the past few years,
will complete his work in this city to-
Mr.. Marsh was recently APP
pointed to act as agent at Woodstock
He will leave Monday on two weeks
vacation through Massachusetts and
Maine He win assume his duties as
agent in Woodstock about August 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
Palmist and clairvovant.

Consult "The Little Wonder" of Wash
ington, d. c.; celebrated trance medium.
Scientific mental specialist. Terms, 25c,
soc and 81. Hours. 10 a. m. to 10 p. IN.
Hotel Buzzell, room l6.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1914.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly warmer tonight. Light to mod
crate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-Tenement Of seven rooms at 81
West street In first class condition. In.
ouire Of E. L. Smith. II West street Il7ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31

SITUATION wANTED-By competent girl
to do general homework. Send application
by letter TO T. NJ" P. o. Box s4s, Barre.
W. ll7tSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-31

TENEMENT TO RENT-At Colby street
Inoure Of N E. Colby li7tS'