davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Sri. @allen miro aiBer i6rem So
ter nod bon 5wei 9riioern ii6erle6t
8aneH meme &trde.
9lnldbli1 elmer Sibung Ocro o6irit
Brethren" Stride IN Sogerslown
muroen Oie bon Dem }lrditettcn ".
8. aliuf6ort ausgearbeiteteu @ldne
fit elm ncites @ottes6ouS autge6ei-
Ben lm0 elm aus Sen Serreu Or. s.
9logcr 9oug6IiL G6eoOore ". 5a6r-
ncD imO IS. S. Go6rer deficiencies
Gomiie ernamt iueldeS oie @rric5-
tung Der Stride, oie $4,000 foiten
foil, ii6eruaden miro
6rau 6Iedenitein gefors
Ben.
Sm 2(lter bon G4 Sa6ren 1T in
Cotton 5rau 9loie 20. 8ledenitein
Gattin bon Qeonaro 2. 6ledeuitein
8rdiiocut oeS Staotrat6S BON @a-
ton ua1 fur3er &rauf6eit in i6rer
@o6ming geitor6cn. ,Srau 6leden.
Itein muroe in 9oncaiier County,
@o. ge6oreu uuo fam i'm Sabre
1881 nit i6rem @atteu nad Cation,
no iie ieitoem IietS geIe6t bat. Sic
miro ii6erIe6t bon i6rem @atten, orei
S66nen Den 6erren Or. s. &.
5lcdeuiteiu BON Baltimore, g9iaiom
%. mO 93oo .. 5ledcuitein, iomie
5mei Eobterlt Sen 1Srauen Soiep6 j.
Sisf mo Is. &. Simpion.
&e6rt mieoer beim.
g}o6 elmer 9(6meien6eit bon bier
Sa6ren lit &eeIeD Bong, So6n oeS
Sulfsi9crifis SSiaoc Bong BON Sa.
gcrstoun micoer uo6 ieiner Sci.
mot6 5uriidgefe6rt. Seine @Iteru
6iatten idon 6eino6e olle Sofiuung
orfgegeben, i'm iemalS mieoer3it.
ie6en. Der ilmge @onn bGridwano
mli oen @eae 5ir Sdule imo bate
feline 9ii6er in cinem 2a0en 5uriid.
oelaiien iUoraui cr oos @eite iud6te
@r ioll ih w16renO Der gou5cn 3eit
inn @eitcn 5erlm9etrie6en 6oben.
SIT i6n loS.
Sn Cumberland muroe 6rau glels
lie 9ingenielter Ourb 9iibter 9io6ert
%. Scnoerion cine obiplltte @6eidei-
oung bon i6rem in g8eit.Girginien
mo6nen0en @atteu Saco6 2iugenfei-
Ter 3uaeiprodeu. GoS 9oor muroc
am 27. Ofto6er 1908 in Snnomon
ga, getraut
SIT mobl unO muuter.
Semen t0t. @e6urtStog icierte
in ser g3dGe BON Springfield, g9.-
Go., Ser 8armer 6oreman Eaolor
Gr lit mo6l6efannt in Cumberland
imo biele ieiner 6reunoe ipra6eu in
iciner @o6mmg Dor, Inn ibm 5u gro-
htlireu. Serr Ioglor lit trob iei-
mes 6o6en offers nod inner in Oem
9ciib ieiuer bollen @eiiteSfrdfte
&66ere Stcuern.
Ger Nooor lino Staotrat6 bon
Cumberland iin0 eifrigit bemii6t,
oieieS Sn6r cine nelie Steuera6ibGts
sung ber6ei3uiii6ren. Ole StaOt bat
piele Gerbeiiernngen Oorgenoulmeu
ma6reno Die an iie geitellten 9lnior.
0erlmgeu 0iele lmo foitipieli9e iinp
Sroboem lit nod INNER Oas alte 2l6-
ibdBungSiDitem bor6erridenO. Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Spieler na1oem tie einen Gontratt
in Der n6eOerol9eosue4 ltnteridric.
ben botten iic9 ipdier baben neg
loden loiieu bon i5reu irii6eren Club
Gieie 10 genonnten o6r6ihe" maren
sic @riiuoe eiHes &ro5eiies oes ,sil.
liiicr~ 4rojeiies, In uelhem Elm 9uns
oes Ri1ter lebte @ode eutiAie0, BOB
oie o8cicrDe Glauie~ niHt geieblid
iei. Gas 9leiultot lit, oaB oie SeOei
ralSiga i6re eriie Soiion nit Spie.
Ter bonn glei1em 9lange wie Die Spie'
Ter Ger 9laiioual ooer 9lmericou,
9eoaue 6cginnt. gln Grofinmgstoge
in Baltimore maren beina6e 2S,0OO
2eute anpoieuo. Sn oen anoeren
Stdoteu Der Seoeral .Scogue mar Der
@eiuc6 ouh iebr gut Gin 3eiHen
ooB Die SBmpot5ie 0es &olfes nit
set uctea 2igo lit. Ger @cidditas
fii6rer Oes 6ieiiaen Clubs iii Otto
&nd6e, elmer Ser berii6nteu mo be-
iteu SpieIer in 9lnerifa
5. 6. 81.
9eiu 8ollipicl aeiteru.
S5nfolae 0es resneriidcn @etters
iano aciteru feiu @aieboaipiel ser
o5c0cral.9iaa.Gl6s" bier in 9alti.
more itott, o6ihon oie Spieler aus
9rootlDu 8ur redten 3eit oulaugteu
Ole 9rootlDner iino Der bette Glu6 in
Der 2iga, un0 Der &eihdit@iii6rer
Otto &na6e trdgt iib nit Der SOIL
ning, CAB es ieinem Stub gcliugen
mir0. 3mei mcui nicbt ale orei SpieIe
5u gcuilneu. 5mit6 miro ais
aBitder" bclte iiingireIL wcm Oos
@citer i60n miro. Die 9uiialoer,
melde BON bier na6 @itts6uro5 ain-
gen fouuten acitern BORT ebeniaQS
0es Metters mcgen nidt ipieleu. Da.
gegen mar oas 9ieiultat Der anOcren
Spiele Der Clubs Der o5eoeralgiga"
mie folgt:
0anfns Sim % o f. O o O o %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Die 6o6cn gI6iate.

0ie 6o6en 9lbidbe ba6en in letter
Belt biele llnfdae sur 5olgc gebo6t.
6rou g(ocle @. g]rcao1, pel1e I'M
ug9eitpooo 9lpartement.S Sous" in
&oI6roof pobnt, itiir8te eeitern Gor.
mittag gegeu 10 llbr, fur8 nadoem
iic einen g9oggon DER GOmouoion.
2lDeuue 9inie 0erloen botte, sur
@roe. Sr. S6omos g. Campbell
bon Ger. 1909, Cecil 9lpenie, elite
i6r 81 SiiIfe imo geleitete iie IN Gin
@eiddftslofaI, no iie fur6 oarolIf
bon or. @oriud bon glr. H. 8eit.
GarotogaitroBe, beboDoelt mur0c
Sic erbolte iic5 bolo wieoer uno trat
in @egleiting ibres Sobnes ocn
Sciupeg ali. ggic &oIi3iit Somes
Vi. @1onfs bonn nittIcren Giitrift in
Grfa6rng 6ro6te, mor 6rou 9reooD
init eiuem 2l6iab om &Iei0e 6ongen
geblieben, mas i9ren Sal 5tr 5olge
bate.
Safe sur @ciIc in's 9luslanb beicrgt
IS. gsaine, 9ir. 4i3, Sits9nliimOres Ctr,
uahr Nufinu S5unle WbP-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
enIhitrllnrnftcriitif.

~ Scl5itdarottcriitf, SrieOensri@s
ter: ,gl6er b6reu Sie oo6, Srau SuberI
Sie brduc0en op6 nidlt gleidJ 81 Hagen,
neil S6re g}acbbariu Sie einen S6nams
merlinq gebeiben bat. Sos lit bod uidtS
86ies, oas 1T bod mas iebr @emiitlis
1esl"
DU7aa idou ieiu, Serr 9iidter, aber
ipetu Die Sieienic5 mid S6iuanlmers
ling nennt 70 oeult iie liber babei on
einen giitieenl" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Safe sur 9lcilc in's 9luslanb beiurgt
IS. Statue, 9ir. 413, SftsgniiimOrcsS Str.,
Rahc 0iItDm SDnle ADe-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
CHARLES. S. BIRD OUT OF 1T.
Will Not Again Be Candidate for
Governort in Massachusetts,.

Boston. July l3.--Charles Sumner
Bird viii not accept the Progressive
nomination for Governor of Massachus-
etts. He made this announcement at a
meeting of Progressives held in Wesley
an hall Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Bird
said that he had considered the matter
from every point of view, and that for
personal reasons. peculiarly strong and
persistent. which | cannot discuss in
public he must refuse to lead the party
in this state next fall.
In spite of Mr.. Birds plain statement,
his party associates and followers re-
fused to take him at his word. After he
had made his address and had left the
hall, the enthusiastic Progressives who
we're present unanimously adopted a res
olution declaring their belief that he
ought to be the candidateagain, and they
further appointed committee of seven
members to wait on MIR Bird and see
whether he could not be induced to
change his mind This committee viii
report at meeting to be held in Wes-
leyan hall at o'clock next Saturday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
LADY HARDINGE DEAD.
Vicereine of India Was Favorite Attend
ant of Queen Alexandra.

London. July l3.-Lady Hardinge, vice.
refine of India, died Saturday at nurs-
ing home in London after undergoing
an operation. Lady Winifred Selma
Hardinge. wife OF Baron Hardinge of
Penshurst, viceroy of India, was 46. She
was married to Baron Hardinge in 1890
and leaves two sons aud daughter.
The late vicereine was seated in a
howdah on an elephants back with her
husband December g. 1912, making a
state entry into the city of Delhi, In
dia. when bomb was thrown at them
which wounded the viceroy and killed
one of his attendants. Lady Hardinge
was the coolest of the entire party. Her
husband tainted from the pain, and when
he recovered his wife asked him if he
was hurt,
The dead noblewoman was a favorite
attendant OF Queen Mother Alexandra
and she was a very warm friend of the
present empress of Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
URGED NOT
TO RUN
.Progressives Outside New
York Want Roosevelt
to Save Himself
t. FACES DILEMMA
IN GOVERNORSHIP
Letters Indicate There Are
Evil Days for Progress
sives in Either Case

New York, July l3,--Protests from
country against the proposal that Col.
Roosevelt run for governor of New York
poured in on the former president at
Oyster Bay Saturday by mail and wire.
Ever since the posi- bility of Col Roose-
velt's candidacy has been under discus.
sion Progressives in other states have
been expressing their opposition to the
idea, but it was the attempt of the New
York leaders to win him Wednesday,
when the colonel went to the city. that
brought forth the. most emphatic re.
ioinder Sufficient time had elapsed
Saturday to bring in letters from the
South and West, and in virtually every
instance the demand was made that Col.
Roosevelt stay out of the race, and the
result, it is believed, has been to settle
the question without need of further
word from him.
Col. Roosewelt's impaired health which
may make ii impossible for him to enter
upon an extended campaign, was brought
up in many cases as reas son why he
should keep off the New York state tick
ct. Should he be defeated, it was point
ed out, severe blow might be dealt TO
the party at large and to his own pc.
Iiticat prospects, should the Progressive
party desire TO name him FOR president
two years hence.
Col Roosevelt was back on the tennis
court Saturday, and TO all appearances
was thriving on the rest treatment. His
health was so improved that he has tax
~ ,,rJar cnuafrxarau ian The idaa nf mai
ng at least one long campaign tour. He
has already agreed to speak in New Or
cans next month, and on the same trip
probably will visit Colorado. Should be
continue TO improve, the trip may be
to cover most of the middle
West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13

cal in words with the expression of re-
greet to be found in the Dubois memo
randum
IF cordial relations are to be restored
with Colombia they must be restored
on basis that is satisfactory TO Colon
bia Friendships cannot rest upon force (;
neither can they rest upon acquieseenee
in the power of might. Even ii Colon
hia, under protest and against the judg-
ment of her people, accepted less sum
than that which we offer, it would not
restore the relations that ought TO ex-
ist We must satisfy their sense of
Justice, although less sum might sat
isfy our sense of Justice. In every set
Element there must be concessions, and
our government has not conceded more
than the requirements of the situation
demand.
"The ratification of the Colombian
treaty will restore the friendly relations
which for century preceding 1903 ex-
listed between Colombia and the United
States. II will also enable Colombia and
Panama TO settle their differences and
deal with each other upon a neighborly
basis. More than that, it will give
prestige to the United States throughout
Spanish America. This nation can afford
to be Just; even more. it can afford to
be generous in the settling of disputes,
when by its generosity it can
increase the friendliness of the many
millions Of Central and South America
with whom our relations become daily
more intimate"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
BROCK WINS
AVIATION RACE
American Plies from Hendon to Buc
France, and Back in Seven Hours
and Three Minutes.

London, July l3.--The aeroplane race
across the channel from Hendon, near
London, to Paris and back Saturday was
won by Walter L. Brock, the American
man who recently carried off the aerial
Derby round London and the London-to-
Manchester air race Brock arrived at
44s p. m, having taken exactly three
hours and half to fly from Buck aero
drome outside Paris As his flying time
on the outward journey from Hendon to
Paris was three hours and 80 minutes
the total duration of his double journey
was seven hours and three minutes, but
this was unofficial. The official record of
Brooks flying time for the flight from
Hendon to Buc and back--502 miles in
direct line-was seven hours three min
utes and six seconds.
Brock was the first to arrive on the
French side of the English channel.
Brock landed at Hardelot, near Boulogne,
and after taking a l5-minute rest con
tinued his flight to Paris. Lord John
an English airman, and Raoul
Garros and Eugene Reneaux, French
men, closely followed Brock, Reneaux
with him a woman as a pas
senger. The other British entrants, Reg
inald II. Carr and Louis Heel, descend
ed before reaching the coast.
A thrilling incident of the race was a
plunge into the English channel which
Baron Carbery suffered when his aero.
plane fell from q considerable height
when half way across on the return trip.
Lord Carhery kept afoat with the aid OF
q lifebelt until picked up By passing
steamer. He was transferred to the bat.
IIeship st. Vincent. which sent wireless
message to Dover requesting that de.
stroyer be sent to assist in taking the
,eroDlane ashore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Peter ]. Falsey, who has played IL
the outfield of the Yale team for tn,
past few years. has signed with the
Pittsburg Nationals. He graduated from
Yale in June He is % years old and il
eft.handed batter and thrower.
In hopes of strengthening his Grip
pied Red Sox team, President James J
Lannin of the Boston club has pur.
chased Pitcher Ruth Shore and Outfeld-
er Egan of the Baltimore Internationas
Mr., Lannin said that the PLAYERS repre-
scented an outlay of more than $4,000
1t was supposed that Ruth and Shore
would become the property of the Mack
men until the announcement was made
this week.
Davis, the Amherst "Aggies' star, is
making a fine impression with Connie
Mack. He is expected to get into the
game soon.
This week the baseball world became
acquainted with the death of Ossie
Schreckengost, who won fame as "Rube"
Waddell's battery mate. The death oc-
CURED in a Philadelphia hospital fol-
lowing an illness of complicated diseases
He quit the game five years ago soon
after his release from the Mackmen. He
was 40 years old. In his career Schreck-
engost played with Fall River, Augusta,
Me-, Youngstown, o., Cleveland, Buffalo,
St. Louis, Boston, Philadelphia and Chi.
eago
The Chicago club has replaced Indian
apolis as leaders in the Federal league
race. They are now four games ahead
of the Hoosiers. The st. Louis club,
which led the league for the opening
weeks, is now at the bottom OF the list.
The st. Louis fans are probably CON
tented now to have at least one club in
their midst capable of cleaning he celler
honors which have been
In the Mound City for years.
Carroll and Fish, the two Keene
eatchers, alternate between right field
and behind the bat because of their hit.
ting prowess.
WaIlie Schang, the Athletics star
,atcher, bats both right and left handed.
L was while playing with the Pullmans,
| semi-pro team in Buffalo that he dis
covered his ability to bat eft-handed,
although he originally was a right
landed batter. He was struck out by u
vide curve pitcher in game against
Erie, On the next trip to the plate he
hifted and batted from the left side. !
ie hit safely and ever since has opposed |
light handed pitchers from the left.
'hang is considered a very dangerous
latter in pinches.
Pitcher koestner of the Reds has been !
eleased to the San Francisco club OF /
he Pacific Coast league.
GAINESVILLE and Hopkinsyille, Tenn,
we're dropped from the Kitty" league
his week. Poor attendance was the
ause. The X. |. T. league now com
rises the following towns; Henderson,
,wensboro and paducah in Kentucky,
nd Cairo, Ill. 1t is apparent that the
anne OF the league win have to be
hanged, since the Tennessee towns have
cen eliminated from the circuit.
The st. Louis Cards may attain the
istinction of the "hitless wonders" this
eason. The Cards are in third place
nd playing rafting strong game.
here is not one member OF the team
Tho is hitting for 800.
Arthur Cummings, the first pitcher to
arrow curve ball, was presented a sea
On ticket for the game at Ebbetts field
! Brooklyn during recent visit there. /
II is now quite certain that there will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
vANITIE WON SATURDAYS RACE.
Resolute Lost in the Fog--Dehance Makes
Fine Showing.

Newport, R. l., July l3.--Better nav.
gation in thick fog enabled yanitie
and Defiance to eliminate completely the
Resolute in the third trial race sailed
of Newport Saturday the vanitie get.
ting credit for her first victory over her
two rivals, while the Defiance had the
satisfaction of losing only by seconds.
The Resolute, after leading for nearly
the entire distance, missed the finishing
buoy and was searching for IL when the
other two yachts, sailing perfect course,
captured the principal honors of the day.
The Vanitie was three minutes and 10
seconds ahead Of the Defiance at the fin
ish in elapsed time, but her time allow
ance cut it TO bare 10 seconds in col
lected time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games

At Boston 5, Chicago
.. Batteries-Rudolph, Whaling;
HUMPHREYS, Hagerman, Smith,
Bresnahan and Hargrsves.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3, Phil.
adelphia /. observation-disclosures
and Coleman; Rixey, 0eschger and
Killifer
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 6,
BROOKLYN 5. Batteries-Ames and
Erwin; Pfeffer, Aitchison and
Fischer.
At st. Louis-New York Is. st.
Louis 0. Observation-Disclosures
and Meyers; Sallee, Griner, Steele,
Nichaus and Wingo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
ORDER is RESTORED.
Commissioner Davis Successful in Quiet
ing Blackwell Prisoners.

New York, July l3.-The appearance
at the penitentiary on Blackwell's island
Saturday of Miss katherine B. Davis,
commissioner of correction, with the an
nounced intention of remaining on the
island until the unrest which has caused
four mutinous outbreaks among the pris-
oners since the Fourth, should subside,
apparently had a quieting effect upon
the men, for the spirit of discipline
seemed entirely restored. Late Saturday
Commissioner Davis decided to return to
her regular quarters, subject to instant
recall to the island in case the present
quiet should prove short lived.
Miss Davis addressed the prisoners
Yesterday az the Roman Catholic and
Protestant religious services at the peni-
Tertiary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games

At Boston-Boston 4. Cleveland
3. Batteries Ruth, Leonard and
Carrigan; Mitchell and o'Neil.
At Washington Washington 4,
Detroit p Ratteries--BOehling
and Henry; Dauss, Hall, Reynolds,
Stanage and Baker.
AT Philadelphia st. Louis Z,
Philadelphia 3 first game, IL in
ningsi. Batteries Weilman,
Baumgartner and Crossin: Shaw
key and Sohang. Philadelphia s.
81. Louis 4 tseeond gamel. Bat
teries-Daviss, Lapp and schsng;
James, Weilman. Agnew and
Crossin.
At New York New York ..
Chicago T. Brown. Cole
and sweeney; Faber. Russell
Benz, Cicotts and schask.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
SIX CHILDREN ARE KILLED.
B. & M Train Hit Blackboard at Roch
ester, N. H., Saturday.

Rochester. n. IT,, July l3.--Six chill
dren returning from a Sunday school
picnic were killed Saturday night when
the blackboard wagon on which they were
riding was hit by a freight train on
the Boston & Maine railroad. The party
of Is were singing Nearer, My God, to
Thee" as their wagon rubbed down
the road toward the tracks and the
voices drowned out the noise of the
train. The dead, all of whom were be-
tween IA and Is years of age, are: Leona
BlaisdeIl and Muriel Blaisdell, sisters;
Edith BIaisdell and Helen Andrews, all
of East Rochester; Ruth Libbey of South
Lebanon. Me-. and Edward Devaney OF
Muriel Blaisdell died after
reaching the hospital at Dover, where
she was carried in a special train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
sylvia SIN On wsrpath.

london july ls- Despite the fact
that her license Of release from Hobo
wav jail sad not expired. syivis Pauk-
hurst took part Yesterday IN e process.
son through the East End Of London to
Canning toun public hall She sdvo-
Gated . no vote and % rent crusade
which sould teHify government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
St. Louis Has Hot Weather.

St Louis, Mo-. July Est. Louis
sweltered under scorehing sun Sstur.
day. the temperature reaching % de-
erees at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Two deaths from the heat in East st.
Louis. H., were reported at st. Louis
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
Sundays Games

At st. Louis-Boston u, st.
Louis 5. Batteries-Tyler, Cruteh-
err and Whaling; Doak, Perdue and
Snyder.
At Chicago--New York 7, Chi
csgo 2. Batteries-Tesreau, Mey-
ers and Mclean; Cheney, label,
and Bresnahan.
At Cincinnati-Philsdelphia I,
Cincinnati 4. Batteries Mayer
and Doom; Schneider, Douglass,
Irwin and Gonzales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13

fence busters, the race would be fore
gone conclusion.
1t is said that the New York High
landers are paying the Giants the fancy
sum of $4,000 for the use of the Polo
grounds this season.
Rapps, member of the tail-end To-
peka club, is leading the Western league
in batting. He is hitting for .406 in 80
games.
Rouses Point, n Y. is said to have
one of the strongest independent base
ball teams along the Canadian border.
The team was defeated by the Green
Mountain A. c. on Saturday by very
close score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM.
1t Does Considerable Damage at Ply
mouth, IN. H., Plant.

Plymouth. n. H. July l3.--Two of the
severest showers and electrical storms
ever experienced in this section prevailed
Saturday. The electrical flashes were al
most continuous, entering the plant of
the Plymouth Electric Light company
and burning out an armature of big
electrical generator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
NEGREss LYNcHED BY MOB.
said to Have Confessed to Beating a Girl
10 Death.

Orsureburg, :. C.. July l3.-Ross Car
son. a negroes. was taken from jail AZ
Eliorce Yesterday and lynched by = mob.
She i aid TO have confessed to beating
- death a l2-year-old daughter Of d. p.
Bell. Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
CONSTIPATION Pols0Ns

the blood. Perfect elimination Is in
dlspensable to health. Stimulate the
liver, openlthe bowels, and get the sys-
tenn into good habit by taking Hoods
Pills, the old reliable family cathartic.
DO not trritate nor grippe. Price CSC,
Of all druggists or promptly by mail of
c. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
BARRE G. C. WINNER
AT ST. JOHNSBURY
Defeated Old Pine Club on Links Satur'
day Afternoon BY the Score
of 22H to 1oM.

The Barre Golf club defeated the Old
Pine club at st. Iohnsbury 22h 70 1874
Saturday afternoon, the scores being as
fntIawa.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-11
FIGHT TREE BILL
IN COURT, THREAT

The way of Commissioner Holm
burg's tree ordinance is going to be
hard and unpleasant, IL the attitude
several citizens have assumed Is any
criterion. Opposition on the floor
of the council rooms with possible
sequels in the courts is threatened If
decided amendments are not made to
the measure before it becomes eff
fective.
Yesterday Mr.. sHolmburg was told
that several citizens had agreed to
combine and fight the ordinance in
the courts. Attorneys who had been
consulted advised the citizens that
the city could not force the property
owners to cut or trim trees on
their property and therefore they re-
fuse to trim the cotton beaing cot
tonwoods in the parking before their
lots.
f. X. Goesohl of the Grand Floral
Company last night asked the coun-
ell to amend the ordinance so as to
eliminate the soft maple as one of the
officially approved trees. He said
that this variety Is dying in Denver,
and will not prove successful. Com
missioner Holmburg believes that the
maple will be one of the best trees,
but he is taking it up with the best
forestry experts in the state.
Considerable objection has also
been voiced to the proposition to
plant honey locusts. Several local
people who claim to know something
about this tree declare that they will
never plant one. The ordinance
merely makes it obligatory to plant
no other kind.
The measure was introduced on
last Friday, and comes up for final
passage on Tuesday of next week. If
adopted it will become effective on
March Is. Much of the cottonwood
trimming should be done before that
time, however. and the commission
ers will encourage the early compli-
ance with the terms of the ordi-
nance.