davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

REPREsENTATIvE EVAN DA,
SILVA: II am accused OF being the In.
PRODUCER OF nan Old friend and Sc
i6aInfance" in house ftli IL. waieif
Wjth my consent was KILLED" by The
committee yesterday. In newspaper
story today. The accusation Is false
inasmnch as the Measure Mas prepar-
ed by the Terrifofikf Republicans Cen.
tfdl Committee and Nhs minded over
to me by Speaker Holsteln. had no
personal Interest," In the hill and, fars
thermore II Is not Fan old friend 4lt
acquaintance sk 81 ff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
.Lege9t} NKE7 E PIG

fallen by the way j. l.. Allen a.
said your poems came from your
heart-which Is big my dear boy
but it's regulated by an uncom-
monty sensible iRhibitory brain;
and Your poems win 90 straight to
the same organ they came from =
that's why l knighted you"
Even from such critic, allowance
must be made for friendship, | am
aware. Therefore. | was not In the
least upset from knowledge of my
poeticaI limitations by this praise, but
my publishers thought II would help
to sell the book. and 30 the phrase
was typed. Just as the local dealer
says-"Buy Browns Best Buekwheat,
not because he thinks it is the best
or even as good as some others. but
because he wants to sell Browns!
That's ALL j
So far as this bit of clever allitera.
ton goes. IL gals me TO see or hear
1t, for deeply appreciate the good
work done by some half dozen or more
of my brother poets in Hawaii. and
wish could write as we'll as some oil
them. a@#. f. - ss -...-.s ~. .
Moreover. / value their good opin-
ion. and should be grieyed indeed to
have them or anyone else believe that
thought myself entitled to poetical
leadership even in Hawaii. Z
1t is a misfortune that some Of us
have to sell things. ] hate the very
thought of trade. of selling anything.
even my services as q physician; but.
some way, bills have to he paid
To have. to expose others opinions
Of the value of our wares some way
cheapens them IN ones own esteem:
but the world is bent on advertise
ment, and itsseens will not wag with
out it. "a
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

(The Star-Bulletin invites Tree and
frank discussion In this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceiyed to which no signature 10 At
tached.s This paper win treat - con
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's so desire but. cannot Siye
space for synonymous eommunica-
O0n1.l ~. ..@-zsr -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
.DorSNdl,
tMpf4lOfg

A. NJ. BROWN. deputy prosecuting
attorney, returned from q hunting trip
to Maui today. He was a passenger
in the steamer Mauna Kea. 81
W. H. SMITH. Hilo attorney. Is in
the city on u business mission. He
was an arrival in the steamer Mauna
Kea today. ssssss
n. w. CAMP was numbered with
the passengers returning from the
isiand Of Hawaii In the steamer 3Ia.
una Kea today.
JAMES WAKEFIELD. member OF
the harbor commission, has complet.
led an inspection tour Of Hawaii and
Maui and returned in the steamer
Manua Kea.
JOHN A. NYE is passenger, Ia the
Pacific Mail liner China en- route TO
Colombo, Ceylon, where he WIN as
sumo the Office of American yice-con-
sui. Mr. Nye was for some years con.
nected with the educational depart
ment OF the state OF Michfean BE ii
"A resident OF Grand Rapids. He re-
Enewed number OF college friendships
during his stay in this city.
E. E. BODICE, Jtres Wakefield and
T. NJ, Church. members 9i tae harRof
commission. went 80 Maui ~ the
steamer Manoa to mike 4 tour ~ Ia.
spection over the various wharses
and landings or the island, gEey in
tend investigating In particular the
proposed landing at Mala. between
Lahaina and Kaanapali The eoEninis
Sion has been requested to establish =
wharf at that point to, replace the one
at L.ahaina. the Mala location being
urged as safer In all kinds Of weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Just what the submarine strength of the war
ring nations was at hesbeginning of the war
is not definitely knownsb but according tosthe
best authority available, England and France
each had Is submarines and submersibles.
Russia 81, Germany "a, and Austria 6. This
gave the Allies total Of 1913, and Germany
and Austria a total of 80. BY this time, how
ever these figures have undoubtedly under
gone q great change,sas all the belligerents
have been and are still bnsily at work building
more and larger submersibles Popular Me-
|chanics. i,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
EDITOR
ulations of the board Of liquor commissioners,
is owned outright by the manufacturing or
suh olo "a La ;,,f n,o.fs - -. =. -. -.

lwhelesale ,interests.Hsu3 1rqfG:"
A direct charge is here made that most OF
the retail hqpor businesses Of Honolulu are OPP
satiag,in Violation Of stle law y 80
i've Wonder If there is aliquor man nsHono-
lulu who will dare deny this charge and agree
to thorough ventilation of the booze business
| to disprove il! We dn not think so. There
| has been enougI uncovered in the past
wear to . hint at the extent to which
| the brewery interests are connected with
| the liquor business enough shady fnan-
lsiering; enough questionable deals. And
Notwithstanding the perfectly plausible ex-
euses solemnly made and solemnly listened to
| at the license COMMISSIONS hearings, notwith-
tanding the .perfeetlv good explanations, of
why the commission was unable to get at the
bottom of the deals, there never was fumi-
cation of the whole nasty business as there
'honld have been when the Pacifc-C Criterion
Fashion saloons situation was in public notice
So far as we know, the only reaction upon the
saloon men for their deyieas deals was the re-
action Of public sentiment 49,.
The license commission found itself handi-
E,apped. by the lack ofgpower to subpoena wit
nessss and get theirfr testimony under pen
ltyfof pefihfy. but this legislature will supply
that power.
In Governor Pinkham s. message we find
these paragraphs: SIS. @ x.,...z. az
Persons engaged in the retail liquor bust
ness directly or indirectly, or directly or by
|subterfuge sharing in the profits 81 the retail
liquor business, also the owners and lessons Of
the property occupied should be compelled by
|law.to post their names conspiculously in their
places of business So as TO meet the sight Of all
customers orsobservers, and also post each his
exact interest and exact rentals
The public Is untitled To know who, high or
low, are responsible for the reputable or dis
reputable conduct Of the retail liquor,
business
ftxactiy. Tile public IS entitled to know and
|it is the duty of Tie to find out
The power Of the brewery is disgrace to
this city Itsis disgrace to the territory. It's
secret and underground connections should be
brought TO the light of day.
- Will the directors of the Honolulu Brewing,
is Mailing Company meet the challenge in DR..
Wadmmfs charge and make public all deal
|ings with. tie retail liquor business and the
dealings of their president and managerf
- -. - - IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Cooking is scientific process, says. a II.
S. department of education bulletin, thus utter
ing another of those dangerous generalities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Representative Kupihea demanded legisla-
tive Investigation and it's going ITO start next
week. 81 s q 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

A new curfew law is to be put through the
the old one never having been en-
forced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Mine-sweeping seems to be among. the haz-
ardous domestic occupations. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Mayor Lanes letter to the representative
who introduced municipal salary boosting
bill is the sort of letter Honolulu likes to
see The mayor opposes, personally and as the
executive of the city elected for the present
term, the plan to increase his salary during bis
in office. He takes the attitude
and it is the only right attitude that it is
not fair to the city or to the voters who elected
him. The supervisors and other city officials
whose salaries would be boosted by the Craw-
ford bill can hardly do less than follow the
lead of the mayor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

King carnizal. has been good old s tn
during his reign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

A. N. BROWN. deputy prosecuting
attorney. returned from q hunting trip
to Maui today. He was a passenger
in the steamer aauna Kea- Es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

w H. SMITH. Hilo attorney. is IN
the city on business mission. Ht
was an arrival in the steamer Mauns
Kea today. 49,. sssssssgs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

n. w. CAMP was numbered with
the passengers returning from the
island Of Hawaii in the steamer ia.
una Kea today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
HIGHeATE SPRINGS CAMPS.

Sheriff Frank n. Tracy and family Of
Montpelier. who have occupied their cot.
tsge on the street. the Glenwood, have
closed IL and returned home.
J. g. Mcleod and family have closed
their cottage and returned 10 Barre aft.
er a very pleasant outing here.
The Bugbee cottage was occupied over
Sunday by an auto party from Enosburg
Falls and Fitchburg. Mass. the latter
family being that Of Curtis Bugbee. while
the former were the families Of John
and Emily Gibson Of Enosburg Falls.
Dr. George y. Cheney Of 81. 9ohnsbury
i the guest Of Mrs. L. r. Thsyer -
Rockleare.
Editor 4. ,. Tyler and family 81 Enos-
burg Pals have closed their cottage and
returned home.
Flats Lake View house had "a guests
over THE week end. an unusual number
for this time Of the year All his cot
taees were occupied over Labor day.
This week vii see many cottages
closed. 80 schools commenee and people
must 20. though very fsluefsutiF. ow-
ing 10 the fns camping weathsf ana TIE
good bass fishing nov.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
CATTLE PRICES SAG.
Heavy Animals at Brighton and Water.
town Yards-Hogs Higher.

Brighton, Mass, Sept. s.--All trains
were late at the Brighton and Water
town stockyards yesterday morning, but
the demand for beef stock was so light
that prices sagged off, especially for the
better class OF cattle. Hogs were higher
and calves firm. More cows were prom
ised for the milch COW trade and ship
pers were talking higher prices, espe-
cially for the best mixers.
Arrivals at both yards for the past
week were very heavy, the total includ-
ing export stock, being liz cars against
81 cars for the preceding week. Arrivals
for the day at the Brighton yards were
IL cars from the Boston & Maine rail-
road and six cars from the Boston s. Al
bany. During the week arrivals at the
Brighton yards includined 20 cars of ex-
port cattle, 10 carssof cattle and five
cars Of hogs from the West, l6 ears of
livestock from the West, IL cars from
the Boston & Maine and one car from the
Boston & Albany. Arrivals at Water.
town were l6 cars, including all kinds of
livestock
Heavy cattle were slow of sale at Sc,
though some shippers were asking more.
For average tops 7ts@sc was bid, with
good cattle at 7971sc, and light cattle
at 6G6hc.
Owing 20 the Jewish holidays, all light
beef was in quiet demand, and prices
were easier, especially for tops. Best
cows sold around 5Iad6c, with occasion
ally fancy animal bringing 6il @61ac.
Good cows sold at 4h@5c, ordinary cows
at 3laG4c and Gamers at &c.
Bulls we're in fair supply and sellers
found IL difficult to get over &c, even
for fancy animals The range for tops
was 5ia@6c, with ordinary bulls at 4Han
&c and bolognas at 3h64c.
Calves held up well and some fancy
lots sold as high as l0M@lle. Good
lots brought 9H@l0c, fair lots sa9c
and grassers and mixers 5a7c.
Hogs were firm and higher. sales being
made at 7.60@7.s0c for the best lots,
with rough lots at 7@7tsc and bears
at &c.
Sheep and lambs were in fair supply
and prices for the best stock were firm.
or. lambs sold at 3asc. and sheep AZ
S@ec, these prices being for the best
stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
ROCHESTER

The baseball game here Saturday be
tween Barre Independents and Rochester
resulted in score of II 20 in favor o.
Rochester.
Openings have been made in the GOV
cred bridges around town 10 give view
in each direction, so accidents are LEST
liable TO occur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vail have gone h
New York City, where they expect e
make their future home,
Mrs. May Bouielle and Mark Tucker
both Of this place, were married recent
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Edgerton were In
Warren last week TO attend the funeral
OF o. NJ. Jones.
Or. Clifford Of Randolph was in town
recently, called 30 consult with Dr. Hunt.
ington in the case Of Clayton Hubbard.
Y. u. Morse and Supt. r. n. Erskins
have new Ford automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Billings have
been visiting in Middlebury and RiPton
recently.
Mildred asd Charles Stoughton visited
their rraudnother. Mrs. Ellen Stoughton
Of Barre. last week
Rev. and Mrs. n. A. Lincoln are in
Barton fora three weeks stay.
Miss Mary stoekwen Of Randolph MS
been q recent guest 81 her grandmother
Mrs Emily stockweh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
TOPSHAM

Arthur Davis of Bloomington was an
over Sunday guest at George Halls.
! Mrs. Carroll Childs, who has been
spending a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Powers, returned TO
her home in Cookville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Derry, n. H.,
have been spending the past week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green,
Miss Alice McLam is on the sick list.
Miss Ruth Sawyer returned TO Beechers
Falls last Saturday, where she is en-
gagged to teach for the coming year
AIvah Sawyer and family took an auto
trip to Bradford and Piermont last week
Thursday.
Miss Blanche white OF South Ryegate
is guest at George Halls for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs G. J.. McLam and Mrs
c. r. McIam were at South Ryegate last
Friday.
Born at Hanover, n. H., hospital last
Saturday, son to Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
White. Both other and child are doing
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Mills and dasgh.
ter, Miss Alice. and Miss Eva A. Sawyer
took an auto trip TO the White noun
tsins last Saturday with w. n. Fox.
Robert Hall attended the st. Johns
bury fair last week.
The schoolmates of Miss Susie Hood
met at her home last Saturday after
noon to help her celebrate her 18th birth
day. Mr., and Mrs. Hood spared no pains
to make il pleasant for the children.
Swings were put up, games were enjoyed.
cake and ice cream were served, and
when they departed for home each little
girl was presented bouquet as SOU
venir OF the occasion.
Rev. John Lytle Of South Ryegate oc
cupied the pulpit ut the United Presby
terrain church Sunday evening, and it is
expected he will preach next Sunday at
2 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
HARDWICK

Mrs. j. A. Beault Of Providence, r. !,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Dan
iell,
Miss Bessie Coburn went on Monday
morning to Wolcott, where she win teach
in the Potterville district.
James A. Gallagher is in Connecticut
on business.
Miss Isabelle Michael has returned to
her home in Roxbury, Mass
Hardwick academy and graded school
began Tuesday with the old faculty in
the high school department and the fol-
lowing teachers in the grades: Mrs. j. c.
Spaulding grade eight; Miss Myra Her
rick, grade seven; Miss Gladys Dimond,
grade six; Miss Helen Slapp, grade Ave-
Miss Margaret Gallagher, grades four and
Ave; Miss Amy Perkins, grade four;
Miss Mildred Wark, grade three; Miss
Lura Wheeler, grade twoi Miss Anna
Hayes, grade one.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Bishop have re-
turned from Caspian lake where they
have been camping the past month.
Miss Avis Keir of Craftsbury visited
friends in town the first of the week
Miss Ethelyn Beeman, who has been
visiting her father the past two weeks,
has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. G. c. Babcock, who is In the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, is
improving
Miss Lenore Shcehan, who spent the
summer with relatives here, has returned
to Boston.
Mrs. Sadie Ainsworth, who has been
caring for Mrs. Robert Hendry, has re-
turned to her home in Woodbury.. Mrs.
Hendry is much improved in health.
Ronald Mcleod and Howard Townsend
are camping at Caspian lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dutton have re-
turned to Halifax, Mass, after spending
two weeks with friends in town.
Earl Knight is enjoying two weeks
vacation from his duties at the Hard
wick Savings Bank & Trust Go.
Miss Marion Sullivan of Newport Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. J. r. Sullivan, re-
Gently.
Mrs. James Bennett of Barre is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. j. +. Sullivan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
VERMONT BANKS PAY.
State Receives Semi-Annual Taxes on
Average Deposits.

Average Deposits.
In accordance with the provisions o
the acts of 1910 relating to the paymen
of taxes by all domestic savings bank
emi-annually at the rate of seven
tenths of / per cent upon the averag,
amount of its deposits and accumula
tions, based upon the returns for 81,
months ending Dec. 81 and June 81, thu
state treasurer has received the amounts
due from the banking institutions in the
state. The amount received from the
following banks is for the six month,
ending June 81, the Burlington Savings
bank leading in the amount paid the
state with the Rutland Savings bank
second:
Brattleboro Savings bank, $s,57sS6;
Citizens of st. Johnsbury, sl2l67.36;
White River Savings bank, S3,42l.04;
Burlington Trust Co., Sll,9l6.35; Hard
wick Savings Bank & Trust Co., 49,.
265l5; Passumpsic Savings bank, SILL
1921; West Rutland Trust Co., ST.
1896; Bellows Falls Savings bank, 49,
ss0.S0; Quarry Savings Bank & Trust
Co., Barre, S3,006.44; Champlain Trust
Co., Winooslxi, s96432; Chittenden Coun-
ty Trust Co. of Burlington, $5,70s.92i
Ludlow Savings Bank & Trust Co., 81
2l7.04; Hartford Savings bank of White
River Junction, S2,0ss.l0; Capital Saw
ings bank of Montpelier, $7,394.66; Mont
pelier Savings Bank & Trust Co., sl2,-
94l07; Proctor Savings bank, S4,632.52;
Marble Savings bank of Rutland, So
92l. 20; Wilmington Savings bank, 49,
96S.50; Winooski Savings bank, IS 002 40;
Barton Savings Bank Il Trust Co., S4,
265.46; Windham County Savings bank
of Newfane, Sl,976.T0; Mortified Saw
ings bank, S3,97560; Lyndon Savings
bank, S3,6O4.s IS; Franklin County Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co, S4,09sl6; Gran
lite Savings Bank & Trust co. of Barre,
81, s20l7; Union Savings Bank & Trust
Co. of Morrisville, s4,l65.49; Granite
Trust Co., Hardwick, S5l4.36; Waterbury
Savings Bank g. Trust Co., Sl,902,5s;
Trust Co., S4,90992; Barre
Savings Bank & Trust Co., s5,4ss.64;
Jamaica Savings bank, sl,673.3l; Bur
Iington Savings bank, s56,650.66; Rut-
land Trust Co., S4,65s.90; Mortified
Trust Co., s56977; Interstate Trust Co.
Of White River Junction, 81 ,463.sl; Ben
nington Savings bank, S9,27O.7s; Valley
Savings Bank & Trust Co. of North Troy,
1852 80; Enosburg Falls Trust Co., So
1870; City Trust Co. of Burlington,
s2,72l4s; Essex Trust Co., s5T5.24;
Springfield Savings bank, s7,953.23; OF
.auquechee Savings bank OF Woodstock,
ss,9l3.0s; Windsor Savings bank, So
s50.35; Central Savings Bank a Trust
o., s2,407.39; Lamoille County Savings
Bank & Trust Co. of Hyde Park, So
D79.s4; Peoples Trust Co. OF st. Al |
,ans, s3.7l7.e7; Bellows Dalls Trust Co.,
{, s55.37; Windsor County Trust Co.,
(, 0sl.s7; Vermont Savings bank of |
sl7,993.26; Swanton Savings
Bank & Trust Co, sl,747.q0; Rutland
savings bank, $25,702.6l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
BROOKFIELD

DR.. Frank Partridge and family re
turned 10 their home in Worcester, Mass.
Friday, except Miss Hazel Partridge, whS
is teaching school in Barre.
Misses Anna Clark and Mary Uphan
visited Miss Leila Webster in East Rox
bury Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. II. AlIis Of Randolph
were guests Sunday Of his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ;. Allis.
Mr. and Mrs. Brabazen N Hartford
Conn, came Friday, accompanied by three
carpenters, 20 commence work on their
cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Webster Of Worces-
ter, Mass. recently spent several days
al Ira Carpenters.
Mrs. Arthur Mitchell Of Boston came
last week 10 stay a while with her ia
thcr. John Heath.
Miss Hattie Sault Of Randolph il the
nurse now caring for Mrs. Azsl Hall.
The ladies Of the Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Second church met Tuesday
with Miss Blanche Schroeder, instead 81
AZ the home Of Mrs. G. Z. Mason, a. was
planned last week.
Mrs. Nancy Abbott. accompanied by
Ter grandson, Royal Abbott, went Friday
20 sharon 70 visit friends, returning
home Monday.
George Wiiber entertained over SUNDAY
his niece and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs
Carr Of Barre.
Miss Pay Beard returned 81 Der school
work IN Bridgeport. Conn, Monday.
Mr.. Wella and two daughters returned
- their home in Anesbury. Mass. Mon.
DAY. Ms. Wells VIII STAY = While bong
~ VITA hsr parents. nr. and Mrs. y. ,.
larks
r. " Walbridfs is Spending this wssk
With his son. Ray WalhrdFs, a. Ran
auiph Center.
Harvey Inralls. accompanied ~ his
gFsndson. Cisrsnca fngaiis. and his son
Is lsw. VI. VI. Seasef. IN Of Roekisnd
Fn- wers orsr Sunday guests a. the 10
EEL Nj iurnils formerly lived On the
fafm nos uwnrd ~ Hnrrv hatchelaer
~ isft tuxr ~ rrars ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING A FEATURE.
OF the Programs at the Vermont State
Fair.

White River Junction, Sept s.-Dr
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of %.
lumbia university and an educator OF
international prominence, and Hon. John
w. Weeks, United States senator from
Massachusetts,, will be the guests Of
the Vermont state fair commission al
the state fair TO be held here Sept. Ia,
Is, 10. and ~.
These well known men win deliver ad,
dresses on the subject OF Higher Citi-
zenship.' DT. Butler will speak on
Thursday, sept. is az n O'Clock In the
morning and Senator Weeks viii speak
on Friday, sept. IL, al the same hour.
The grandstand win h. free - the
public for these addresses, the orators
speaking from an automobile directly
in front of the stands. Il is planned 20
have addresses on Tuesday and Wednes-
day on the same subject BY other promi-
nent men. but for these DAYS the choice
has not yet been made. Announcement
Of other speakers viii BE- mads later.
In connection with depicting Of aerial
vsrfars Capt Chsuncey Reddine the
dauur aviator accompanied BY Leon ID
smith. ths parachute jumper, vii drive
his ssroplans 30 . height u not less than
500 fest. uhen smith viii cut loose and
drop b. the ground This is one of the
Blost daring ~ aerial feats
Despite the embargo piaced IN the
shipping ~ sttle from one state 30 an
other ierauss # The foot and mouth dis
esss. ths only ststes permitted ~ "a
hlht cattle "a the state fair being Maine.
a.
h.ht wln - fuily up 20 past sess0ns.
Thsfs vin - so hesa If osttis shown,
80 sheep. nearir 100 suins. Jas Nor
rsn horsss nnd en- other derartnsrts
Win verr large numbers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08

Wheress 4 has plsassf our Heavenly
Ffthsf a. rrr0re from our midst ear
sastef uho wns chHrtrr member 81
rafuana pff@lah lpirr No 81. - II
nssolrsf Ifst tr by death 80 hsfs
lazt irrai frrctri risnlter. rns uho
as ever ready o. assist In fts wU1k
~ SO rrdrT
Eesaltss. Ttnf 80 ertend or ETu
ratir g. ~ hersares fsu1fter srd
fr1snds. rssIirin1 that oar iass - tsr
rHfr-
Hssr1rsd. 1i-rf err ttsrts- D. a-nraa
g. a. arrs taaf thrss rssdit.f .ar.s -
sf-saa urer nrr -rrriF rrf 3 es1fr ssrf
- 80 fr-rares frnrifrT alsr firs ftsr
- r-irtss ir 81 EsrrF Dale T6nss.
FloTn ri Frrs1u
NHrr Hue1nnE
Est~t W fwUs frw