davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-28

derstand each other through the
mute though Irresistible teachings Of
a common tutor.
Not one word Of love passed be-
tween these two who waited for the
fruit to ripen. They were never alone
together. Always they were attended
by the calm. keen eyed Mrs. CASTOR.
She had received her instructions
from the one now most likely to be In
need of a lettering influence; the
girl herself. After that evening on
the porch. Bedelia had gone straight
to her duenna with the truth. Then
she made. II clear to- the Apod LADY
that she was not to be left alone for
an Instant " eonfrcnt the Welcome
The evening world., 1915-01-28

H0h' out ~ Se0mD lik0 Ou0 10 mp.
you now. Another day / shall tall
you everything, 20 pray take me for
what am to-day. and ask no Ques-
tions. I have asked no more of you,
me-" - So :"
True" she said. "you have asked
no questions Of me. You take me for
what 1 am. to-day, and yet you
know nothing Of my yesterdays or
my to- morrows. 1t Ia only fair that
! should be equally conhding. Let
there be no more questions. Are
ousIy?"
BY all means." he cried. There
VIII come day when you may APP
ousness." -
-You speak In riddles"
Is the, time ripe for me to speak
In sober earnest?" he questioned
softly. She drew back again in swift
alarm.
NO. no! Not now-not yet. Do
not say anything now. Mr.. Schmidt,
that may put an end to our-to our
IF God II good. there can be but
one end OF our adventure" he said.
can you, guess why I am being
watched % carefully. why l am being
followed so doggediy by men who
serve not me butanotherY Z" she asked.
Yes. II Is because you are the
greatest Jewel in the possession of q
great man. and he would preserve
you against all varlets-such as l."
You are right. am his greatest
jewel. and yet he would give me into
the keeping OF an utter stranger. I
am being protected against that con-
scienceless varlet-Love! II love lays
cannot possibly guess what a calsm-
ity that would be!"
And love will lay hands upon you.
Bedelia"--
II am having such a good time dis
obeying my father. Mr.. Schmidt, and
eluding pursuers.- 1t In only a matter
Of Q day or two before I am dis.
covered here. so I mean to keep on
lodging. II II splendid fun"
p DO you think II II quite fair to
Did ! J.. induce you to como here.
you did" said he. with conviction.
Heaven 10 my witness. I.would not
homo by this time"
Are you under any obligations to
ten daysf"
"Not now" no replied. DO you
mind telling me where you are going
First to Vienna, then--well, you
cannot guess where. have decided
to go to Edelweiss, the capital of
Graustark."
"Edelweiss!" he exclaimed in as
constituent. He could hardly believe
his ears.
TT Is the very last place in the
world that my father would think of
looking for me. Besides ] am cur
ious to nee the place. ! understand
that the great Mr.. Blithers Is TO be
will not, be tempted by millions. and
1t In even possible that the extraordi-
nary Miss Blithers may take II into
her head to look the place over before
definitely refusing to be Its Princess.
! may md some amusement-or en-
tertainment as an onlooker when
the riots begin. Poor Prince!"
He regarded her coldly. And you
want TO be on hand to see him sauirm.
ITO be perfectly frank with you,
Mr.. Schmidt. am going TO GrAu-
stark because no one viii ever think
OF looking for mo in such an out-of-
place. am serious now, ~
you must not laugh at me, Circurn.
stances are such that prefer to seek
happiness after a fashion OF my own.
Ny parents love me. but they Will
not understand me. They. wish me to
marry a man they have picked out
for me. I intend TO pick out my own
man. Mr.. schmidt. You may suspect,
rom all that you have seen, that I
M running away from home, from
loeee who are dsarest In all the world
2 me.. .xea h.sw that vas sarn-
The evening world., 1915-01-28
lsHsAHsxzx saEll
/ THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK
u; The Odd Lxpioifs o, q Foreign Pvtncsiine
- In NeW FORK end EisSshsvs -


hnV Robin Of GrsytArk refuss to NARY the
- nssss q Dassesrssn, whom be has nes.l
.iss E.s sis' 6. A SssE;i.. ''pVA wilma. e
. kes.r hl 49, z I s.s .s.ss q:
IN sl X: . isas:s: :; ~ s \! 7;
htH, QTIs a. y n ~ ". he ship ,.sches
e!s,s y! sss r|s y. :s .: ~ rs 5:
ssSas.sG !, Il. V s.rr mi's az Gsis r..
The evening world., 1915-01-28

s"em oack INTO tne envelope wItons
c cSSmment. one LOOKING over ~
snouiaer ~ sne read, however. mx4ns
hers ana ,hsrs '0ns. ~ .s,...
scrs dad r.ss rnS. ~
these. "fou baa IA ~" - 49,.
&C. "a ~ me 70 s
faithful admirer," ; "Nor ~
I wavered for an instant dsspIts 1Snr
whimsical attitude" ~
you were slncere in your determIaa-
ton 20 defy your father Az
others OF an even moro caustio 81
ure: You are ToIns 10 marry ma
prince after ALL" s~s mot hat
you have ever by word or deed bc,,nd
yourself 10 me. yet had every ro000Y
;" hope" . Your father Win
10 pleased TO find that you are
obedient." .ss II am not mean
enough TO wish you anything but
nspss scs,. sitnouSh J kncv yea WIN
Ing surrender to vanity" W
aept that ! couldn't pay"
admit tnat I have no real chaace 70
win on. against such odds." %.
Shc faosd Robin cooliy. 1T viii ~
necessary to abandon our little iunch-
Mr., Totten Informs me that he viii
be In Vienna shortly. The pleasnro
|" merely postponed"
by motor tomorrow morning.: az Is.
manded Robin dsrkly. you surely
cannot be- 7
said decisivsly. ia ioors1 ~ ~.
Oaston Tor hsln. That Isrx ri.six,,.
shook her h"sd ~ 49,
pesr"d N ~ rs,h.. 4, 49,. "a ~
prepos,srous mar % y.
judre bv The r~ns srnrs:.,o, - ~
counfsnsnca ~ ma ~ .,s., ~
honest word NJ ,hsss ~. ~ .s,
men that I was not 10 Be- in,srfsrsd
sve me tns,r
Pre- sro,h,. n snaaa nov give then Oh
me .roeo'e po:sipis
But u VIII b . simple matter Tor
tnsm 70 iind out now ann when you
icr TINS hotei ana to trace. you pet-
sscuy
Doht oe TOO sure OF that, she
s s~o up y ,..v. Ia, have =. sr ss, e
them properly, Mr.. Schmidt"
my dear" intsrpossd Nrs. 0astoa
eeversly, do not forget yourself. It
isa't necessary to resort 20 slang In
ordsr"--- ~
slang y always necessary"
avowsd Bsdslia, undisturbsd. '0oo6-
nsss, ] know shall not sieep q WAX
to.hisht." A" ~ so
dsniv nj. rscs itsnSsrSS Ctic'
rscIisss slesm, .Sot srtc ~. ~. ~
10 their smassmsnt - hsSC~l ~
tsbic vith Ma Az 1ye~ ycws
MAJ I shaii A m, - CtsS v.s.SS
mol" cried Bsdeiis' aSSsst. .i-r
cannot psrmit ~ NJ acrmidS cs.r
Won unSsrstsnS; Yo,,@s .,S ~
man with whom am "a "a =
carryinS on atrooions ~ Ss.sS
Be more conyictinS thcn IA - Siss~v.
cred racinr over = mountsin ~asS
Oh. Il 10 not 70 be consideee6-sot N
an instant"
wei. Z can ysti you Aatly ne
what intend 70 do" said he, sss1ing
his jaws. Il shall hire another NAP
and keep you In sight every fo0e Of
the way. You may be able TO 0luAo
the greatest detective agency In n.
rope. bvt you can't get away from
me. I intend to keep you nov that
I've got YOU. Bedsiis. You esS't
shake mo on. Where you % oo."I
DO you mean ~" she cried. NV
thrill In her voice. He Isolssd deep
sage that invited him to perform vSst
though ioo,hardy deed.. her 80
had n.v.r expected to knowi .hsr -
.Iembisd With the longing Ter 49,.
you may hnd the task On sf6UcVs
ons-kesping up with me. I assaa.s
am young and strong." h "a,
and u God 70 good 70 ne GhAu M /.
TOT nfty years TO come. o. even 1oASs
o.. ! ung!s With 10y. BedeliA, VIA
The evening world., 1915-01-28
CHAPTER XII. t
Lore In Abevance.

WO days went by. They were
fraught with an ever In
creaslng Joy for tho two
who were learning 70 I'M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
A apreparedness" Hint.

Would YOU like to know. Mr. Militant,
method of increasing by 80 per cent.
the effectiveness of our navy. without the
expenditure of single dollarg Very
we'll we will tell YOU how II is very
simple. The United States is no better
protected with SO dreadnoughts while
holding the Philippines than with "a. il
freed from the responsibility of guarding
that archipelago from attack. and main
tanning channel Of communication
across 1000 miles Of ocean.
When YOU are condemning the Jones
bin next winter. Mr.. Militant. remember
that its accomplishment would be the
greatest single stroke in preparedness"
which this nation could by any chance
make. Perhaps the disentangling of our
colonial problem is too intricate a task
to be- considered. Very likely but IL
would be a tremendous factor in the solu-
ton of our problem Of defense.
And there j. another element that you
must not forget: National weaknesses
grow ont Of national iniusiices. People
who hate the government under which
they are compelled 10 live arc like pow
ior boxes. n YOU do .ot believe IL, r..
all Alsace Lorraine and the uuredeemcd
Italy. The sage 81 Monticello surely un-
ierstated the advantage derived from =
resting on the consent OF
me governed. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

by biologists into the Mississippian.
Pennsylvania and Permian epochs. of
which the Mississipian is the oldest and
the Permian the youngest. The Penn
svlvanian epoch alone is estimated BY
Schuchert to have covered 100000 years,
and animal life is supposed to have cx-
listed on the earth for over 100000
years before that time.
Geologic periods are recognized pri-
marly by the animals and plants that
lived in them, so that the study of fos-
sils plays very real and important part
in the progress OF geologic knowledge.
Rocks of Carboniferous age, as shown
by their fossils, have a wide distribution
in the United States, and they are apt to
abound in these remains of plant and
animal life. The fossil shells which are
found in them. however, may vary great
ly from point to point because the ami
mails they represent lived in different
periods of geologic time or in different
regions in the Carboniferous ocean. In
this connection recent publication OF
the United States Geological Survey
bulletin J44 describes the fauna of the
Wewoka formation of Oklahoma, a for
nation consisting OF group OF rocks OF
Pennsylvania age In region where the
geology is not as well known as in the
upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Tho
report describes lao different fossils,
some of which are new to science. while
others have a distribution well-nigh as
wide as the continent and range AS
long as all Pennsylvania time. A copy
Of bulletin 544 may be had on application
to the Director, United States Geological
Survey, Washington, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
The Lincoln Highways Meaning

II the Lincoln highway has any one
prcdominating meaning, it is the meaning
TO the farmer. the suburbsnite. the one
who by choice or necessity lives apart
from the metropolitan centers; and this,
OF course, includes the greater proportion
OF our population. For the Lincoln
highway stands for permanent roads
leading from some place to some place.
and built for the purpose of getting
people from where they are to where
they want to 90, and merchandise and
food produce from where they are plen-
tful to where they are scarce, without
regard 10 season. Ease OF communica-
ton, distribution and travel. lie at the
base of national solidity, prosperity and
enlightenment.
The farmer or the suburbanite. al
though his business or his inclination
leads him TO live in the country. want to
get TO the markets, the theatres, the
churches, the banks; his children must
60 TO the city for proper educational
advantages; his wife needs human com.
other than found within the
family circle. He, of all men. should
appreciate the value of good roads,
connecting roads.
The Lincoln highway is nothing more
than q great example, an object lesson
nj such magnitude that the entire coun.
try must heed il and apply the principles
That are making il successful 10 every
Lille OF unimproved road in the United
states. and there are some two millions
n them Henry B. Joy in the Country
side Magazine for June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
IN. Length Of n, war.

The duration of the var Is = matter
81 speculation. some recently returned
American observers have come back
strongly impressed v9th tbe belief that
ths ser Ell h. bong sna urlv and point
~ Gsrmanv's preparations for another
winters camps an Sc proof Of the faith
that j. n thrm. To ths fnaneiefN v 10
ere esiisd upon - provide the funds tho
problem ~ fhs vars Duration is rerr
trying aud thrr rsurot vi sHurd h 70
- rrrord - prophets uIufh a. tipf mnr
wish they eoula Ilsfa George 81 Ne
Frrert buarst speed said that Il fte
wsr isstrf smaiisef sfH fuarfhs fhe
. uintirt ia - re3sad ~ GrFat Britain -
tnastipr ir tis fsaal resr IalE-fE Mauis
~ E1Hnass wa "a frnRl gtul If ~
ulsirfils l,Hrer file ~ar uas sf5u rpr1 ~
ifs a.fuRras 81 BRITISH tarfsvsra would
~ a. es1 fss0N nm Tie asafsf VI tl,r --ar
lssts - rrurfhs I'D tls present rate ~
tarsti,sr Hraid - A. I7D fsslgla For
rssfs frifinc 80 esfet saria b. N ~
rrss - - 1fslfrF NJ lipsE rsesi-Er -.
fs~rrf tis rsu tsEes nv Proposing -
sNnn ttss ssusIrsf 81 Ferrss tsasr-s z,tl,-
HliftiuE q fresh siasirif Tbs rn-f r,rfir-
rurt hss rassr tf,f rtsrssiis--s r.sssarf
sis.nf flf rirt-raHs ~ - AsH Sad
50 nudFff rrrtf ft~sair 3 r-rrrffr
go rsfs nssl fsat 49, adsrrifriuns- srtd
re- sniss. hsritz sfresss sern-9rf 81.
tiM tstt-r ~sa-F tkas go - 30 slss
- F-xrs-ir--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

IS BIASED
L. M. Bowers Testifies on
the Colorado Inves-
tigation
WERE CHOSEN IN
POLITICAL MANNER
Walsh Questions the Former
Mine Firm Off
cial

Washington, May 25.-The federal in
dustrisl relations commission resumed
yesterday its investigation into condi
tions in the Colorado coal fields. l.. NJ
Bowers, former vice president OF the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Co., and now mem.
Der of the personal staff of John H.
Rockefeller. IT,. was the first witness 10
testify Yesterday. The commission con
cluded its examination of AFR. Rocketel-
Ter Saturday. Other members of Mr..
Rockefellers personal staff are here wait
ing to take the witness stand.
Mr.. Bowers testified he was not now
connected with the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co. and had nothing to do with the con-
duct of that strike in any way. directly
or indirectly. Although he was treas
executive board. he knew nothing of ex-
penditures for arms, ammunition or mine
guards.
Chairman Walsh quoted a letter from
Mr.. Bowers TO Mr. Rockefeller announc-
ing a determination % continue the fight
against the strikers. until our bones arr
blcached white as chalk in these Rocky
mountains" Mr.. Bowers said he con
sidered the strike contest for individ-
ual industrial independence.
Chairman Walsh read another letter to
Mr.. Rockefeller praising the iatter's tes-
timony before the House committee in
the Colorado situation.
Il believe the position YOU 50 rugged
" maintained viii DO more for the cause
Of the millions Of laborinC men than all
- -. - -..a.ag ,-.fo.,..n.. -. - r..,s5
wears be- wrote. cit will set thOus-
ands Of fslterinR employers 10 thinking
and inspire confidence and spur them
10 activity in opposing the schemes Of
political, social and religious demAgorues
uho are in the clutches Of the labor mn
ION leaders. whose aim IL 70 shut the
open shop Nov for an aggressive war
fare in 1915 and beyond for the open
shop"
@Wcrc the political wire pullers you
here. the members Of the com I
lniftee Of representatives If the people l
.eting With The authority 81 the House =
,sled the chairman.
That - private corresponfcnrs. -
'poudef Nr nogers That uas = letter
.etsesaB business frisnda And sss never
.xpccted 10 ~ made public- He added
hat ~ believed athe committee vas
liasss and wss rsdf up IN . political
saunrf that nss not far 30 thuss under
rsssi irstiun.
Cha Nsish sT'e.le If ietter IN
Ebirh NJ. Bowers rrute ri Eisiur tat
- g. fsossrnnf anu1nsta
Tls ashiprinr INTO linz" Fl egrrrnor
rrssnua Rrsers srid Haurstsfsa 81
riueiur rtefr F.rsslilr iffurrrr a. rrt
I'm - bring rat ths n5irp a. protect
- zna f.vpfsrsF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

rlsr eventually r5rf e. saman firtts -
shifh fhsr ~ eftffisd isut euoa hssitf
hisf i fhs hirrhriEtf II every Amer
rsn s-usnsn. rsusf - hars i~ffsF she snr
Fu1iy sssirr fhs ysFss iisgts vtieh Rarsnr .
suF~srs wrF hrarq Is umer $50 arfs~
hsaHs.f,ss trritsitii,ty. HfrFnusrrss sd
as1lrzasifar ssnlfs a-1s ~ a-zEtu tran-
80 shaeid rslr 81 tges 8 f'ir.tssz's
Ksss1staf Cr~r0siHE- what risdr
f~err F,ssss su8 heri~ - rs-sars thssr
e. rs-rnsf t-sfssss ssraf ~ o. X tss
sisnussras - sshsr Aur-i1Er wuuiax ~
AEst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
California Volcano Is Once
More in Violent
Eruption
PEOPLE FLEE
IN TERROR
Those Living Near Noun
tain Run from the
Zone Of Danger

Redding, Calf, May o.. Their farms
buried by Lassen peak under thick
layer of volcanic mud which has solidi'
field into an imperyious hardpan, refu'
gees from Hat Creek valley said ycster-
day they had no intention, for the pres
ent, at least, OF returning to their homes
The menace of the volcano, they said,
made life too precarious in the valley.
Sixteen families fled from the valley
when Saturdays explosion sent river
of mud and lava down the mountain
side.
They found refuge in Burney, a
hamlet far removed from the danger
zone.
Lassen was reported to have been in
eruption again Sunday night, but owing
to cloudy skies, the outbreak was not
generally observed
From small towns in the shadow of
the mountain. word came yesterday that
great excitement prevailed.
Fall Rivers, one Of the villages, was
subjected to a heavy fall of ashes.
w. ]. Rushing, forest supervisor, re-
ported that the forestry bureaus meadow
near Lassen peak was buried deep in
volcanic substance. The service station
was destroyed by huge rocks thrown
upon it.
Hat creek, which went dry Sunday for
the first time in years, as result, it was
reported, of being damned by volcanic
mud, was running yesterday with a
small stream of muddy water.
George Roadman of Sacramento, who
witnessed Saturdays eruption from a
distance of 20 miles, said:
"The eruption was preceded by rum
bling and roaring like thousand hail I
storms rolled into one. The huge pail of
smoke appeared to hang almost over me.
Big powders were thrown hundreds of
feet into the air.
"When the eruption was at it's height, |
/ sharp earthquake shook the earth and |
terrorized the villagers at Burney. They |
realized the imminent danger and at |
,nce began preparations to rescue the
,eople in the endangered region
Another eruption of Lassen peak be- |
.an yesterday at II O'Clock. All vegeta-
ion in the national forest has been de-
troyed Logs swept down the side of
.assen peak have been piled in dam,
which caused Mazanila creek to change
Is course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
GOVT. COAL SPECIALIST RESIGNS.
Edward w. Parker Leaves United States
Geological Survey.

Secretary Lane has accepted the resig
nation Of Edward w. Parker. statistician
in charge Of the division Of mineral re-
sources Of the United States Geological
Survey. and for many years the govern.
ment coal statistieian. Mr.. Parker leaves
the government service TO accept re-
sponsible position with the anthracite
coal mining interests. In transmitting
the resignation. Director George Otis
Smith goes on record as expressing his
regret both personally and as a public
official at "this termination of Mr.. Park
er's long and efficient service. As coal
statistician 81 the government since $500
and o. chief Of -sfe division Of mineral
resources Of the Geological Survey since
1908, Mr.. Parker's contribution 10 the
present standard Of the annual report
Mineral Resources has been large and
important In the nature Of public serv-
ice should also be mentioned important
work bv Mr.. Parker in studies Of coal
testing and conservation and the pnblics.
tion by him in the engineering press Of
many papers on coal mining and produc-
ton From his own standpoint. however.
Mr.. Parker i 10 be- congratulated in his
new connection with The anthracite coal
interests where hs vill continue his &C.
tivities along lines on which be has long
l.oen regarded a. authority"
With Secretary lanes approval. Direr-
tor smith has desiQnstsd u. ". McCaskev
- geologist in charge of 80 division ~
mineral resources ~ the. survey 20 sue
rees Mr.. psrker. VI. WcCasksv hrfugs
10 re usw r,nsifigr rHr,eriturr. nat ssr,it
81 : rsoiogist 81 the fleolngiosl Sursef
since 1907 and sect o. chief since 1919
tluf also a. mining snrinpsT IN thr
T'hHsuuiue rnirina hnFssu frpfn lep0 ~
pla and ss fhisf If fhst hureau from
ig81 ~ 1885 Mr. MrCaslrsF xTIl siso
5outirus l,is Nork ursen the ustaiis -
zonrres 81 fhs United Ststss AID r. e Z
leshaf las tirrn dfsirusted q take ~
q, rrisl SOFA specialized ~ ~ W. psrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH RESIN0L


m ~uur skin ftrbes and burns vita
eezerns ~ any such tnrrnonfinE, un-
sisftiv skin disssss. simply vast The
sr-e rlnors with pesirol Scap and hrt
water. dry. ard apply little Rssiuol
Ointrnrrt TIE ttchine stors N
SANITY. you no longer hs~s r. Gig
ard serRtch. SLEEP hsrornrs re.s5tils. snd
hssifnr hsrirs 81 urrs. That is hecsass
ths seutkn M. antiseptic Rssipol nledi-
rsfiun strikss rirht irto the surface.
arrrsss a., setign a fhe disssss. snd
nirsust sius~s restryss The tnrtmred. ~
fsrueS skfr e pe-fert kssitk-cui-ki
sassiv ard 81 Iitxls ra~t.
rre~rxiie1 ~ ssr41-s Seq tw<reT
ysxrs arc SOLE y evryF eruEr1st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
cARuso OFFERS HIS VILLA.
Puceini Follows Singers Lead to Aid
Itsly's Red Cross.

Rome. Nav 2s.-Enrico Csruso yes
tcrday notified the Italian Red Cross
that his villa. Ala Panche. near Flor
ence. is at their disposal for the period
Of the war.
A similar message came from Giaeomo
Puccini. the composer. vho has = mag
nifcent villa near Milan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
Scratched
40 Years
Used ID. ID. ID,
All Itching Gone !

us 81 80 r-suai f-r.sTirrrs - arYr.
rv~se~raF Sal - Esasn Taf wIeN ~ NrF-
Es~f1l o. y q glrTsrrfsttrsI
r r. = ss fFr rgrsrr Fsxsr-a 49,
~ks r-ile ~ast frEs gives lrEtsEt r@iisf
81 nT sr7ers - stlt rructslr
rNr4rTeeF ftF FsE~ ~ 81 lw~r9rt. So
wmHrsH $50 etr-FE~w araE s-rsrs
asarfrz 80 skf~ q. r-r1-st Mslr t*aistT
fEEf - Frfff
Co = So far.stls - fsss rsrIs~-Ftf
-
=. trev tss4D o o SIS e. - thss
- elHirasf Scr a.
IT, BED LTuss fTxr~.Srr Morzt tisar
ssFrss. Eae-e- M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
ANIMAL rIFE LEAVES IT'S EARk
srs Picturss II Nsrtns AM.
risis 1hsf Lfvss wHrr WIHo-t Il
YEAR Ago

s-i-rsisss hrsrssF - ret-rnssr r-,ila-i-
ff-sH ~ tssrrs Ell rraTs- snet sst1srEtss
f,sts bsmsr=r tsrr rnaHr SRI ufrs ssfih
giss,sF - fs-rfrszsH flarsss S-iiurilHr1 Fl
1870 sfasss tlat Ehn-t 10 ffsI lEsi rFsfs
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
a GOOD Way TO sHsnpoo

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