davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
NOT A DETECTIVE HIRED
By State Since Attorney General Barber
Took Office.

Rutland, May "a policy of retrench-
ment which is expected to save the state
of Vermont thousands of dollars every
year has been adopted by Attorney Gen
eral IL. &. Barber of Brattleboro in the
conduct of his important Ic.ece as head
of the legal department OF the state and
comparison OF figures shows that his
reduction of expenses in the hiring of de-
tectives for the year 1915, provided the
same policy is followed, will cut the ex-
penditures in this branch of the service
alone in the vicinity of $4,000. This
statement was verified by the attorney
general. who has been in Rutland for the
past week assisting in the prosecution
of the murder case OF state against Gio-
yanni Marine.
In 1910 the detective service cost the
state S9,6ss.5l and the department, in.
Guiding the attorney generals salary and
expenses, cost Sl5,246.32. In 1912 the
detectives drew the fat sum of S2l ,373.2s.
while in 1914 the amount reached the
large sum of S4234s69, the cost of the
httorney-general' office for that wear.
Attoney-General Barber took Office
Dec. !, 1914. and with his advent he i'm.
mtuhteii issheu oTueIs stopping the en-
ployment OF outside detectives without
first consulting him. Saturday he said
In statement:
"The state has not hired an outside de.
tective since l took office and not one
penny OF the states money has been
paid for outside detective service. IL has
all been handled from within the state
And because OF this method, the cost
OF detective service for the last FIVE
months has been, according 10 Attorney.
General Barber, less than 500.
The state has had its usual amount
Of crime, and criminals for the most
part have been captured. This includes
the probing Of several murders. serious
assaults. burglaries. offenses against the
statute Of more or less serious nature
md in practically all cases the guilty
parties have been ferreted out and placed
lnder arrest. ~
Attorney General Barber added; 81
ind the Vermont officers are faithful in
heir work and the results thus far have
been entirely satisfactory. They are
light here all the time and II thew don't
make good the fact will soon become
,nown and proper action taken. I find
be- home officers are more conscientious
nd more cxpedient"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
TALK OF TIE TOWN
New silks at Abbott's.


Handsome wash dresses at Fits
Sale ready to wear garments this week
at Naughan's.
Rummage sale, Universalist vestry, on
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
evenings, OF this week.
Beginning last Saturday the four
banks will observe a Saturday half noli-
day through the months of May, June,
July, August. September and October.
Fred MILAN OF the Vermont Tire g.
Rubber Co. has returned from Burling'
ton, where he attended the Vermont
auto show, which ended Saturday night.
To compete with gas, beginning May
l. the price of mixed dry, hard and soft
slabs will be So per load. Cheapest fuel
Tor summer use. Arthur 5. Martin, 43
Park street. Phone 80 NV.
Remember the game at Lincoln campus
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock between
b. A. c. and Spaulding. Both teams are
out for win and fast game is prom.
ised. Admission, only l5c.--Adv.
William Hodge and company, playing
THE Road To Happiness. which Is TO be
presented in the opera house tonight.
arrived in the city Yesterday from Bur
lington. The company carries two car
loads Of scenery.
II. NJ. Farnham. the horse man, viii
hold his next l46thl big combination
auction sale Of horses aud other prop
erty at his stables in Montpelier on Fri.
day. May 7, 1918. He is Just in from the
West with carload Of fresh horses since
the last sale. c. =. Smith, auctioneer.
Rain swept fields in two sections Of
the city we're partially responsible for
the postponcment Of two baseball games
Saturday. The May day drizzle which
set in soon after noon would have made
playing conditions unpleasant, TO say the
least Negotiations compiated Satw-
day night resulted in the selection Of
this afternoon for the game between I
Goddard seminary and the Italian A. {. ]
The teams will meet az the Berlin street
grounds around $3.50 O'Clock Vi the +
grounds a. the Lincoln school campus
IRE in condition, Spaulding high school 4
md Barre A. c. viii play 81 their post
'oned game a. that field TUESDAY after
noon. tho game to be- called al $3.50
,'elock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
White Serges

Warmer weather coming. White
Serges will be very strong sellers.
They wash and cleanse perfectly; for
young ladies they are very swell.
The following are all of them all
wool. Don't invite trouble by trying
to get along with those that are part
cotton.
soc buys an All Wool White Serge.
This grade will look good to you at
this price.
Csc buys an All Wool very soft,
close woven Serge, double fold.
75c buys our very best seller.
This is the Serge so much advertised
in every magazine in this country.
1t is advertised as No. rs Hamilton's
Mills.
S1.OO buys 5l.inch Heavy White
Serge for coats or skirts-a very pref
ty cloth.
S1.50 buys a Wool Corded Serge,
50 inches wide. This is a coat or
tailored suit weight. One of our
best.
S1.75 buys 52-inch Coating
Serge in White--our very best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co
The Success of Any Business

The mercantile establishment due wholly to the fact
that they rstcass line of merchandise but due wholly
the offering the public the seasons upode
chand goods that the public demand and that right
ndeavor only have the goods that the trade demand but
the when such merchandise and
that will their confidence We them feel that
running for their well for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Ladies' Separate Coats

We have just received in our Gar
ment Department many new values
in Ladies' Separate Coats--Coats that
we were able to pick up in the market
last week. These are Coats that are
little different, and many of them
samples that are little under the
regular price.
At $1,000 we have lot of Coats
in Covert, Poplin, and Serge. These
are Coats that we picked up in the
market last week, and are regular
$3.50 and $500 Coat. Our price,
only $1,000.
In the better grade Coats, we can
show you many new models-Coats
that are made by the best Coat max
ers in variety of individual models
and from the seasons most popular
cloths, as well as Silks.
Blues and Blacks are in greater de-
mand this season than for many of
the past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Hardyiek Stage.

Bepinniuc Monday. Nav ?. 1918. tho
Perry Automobile 90. viii run q stage 10
HsrdWick. daily, except sunday. leave
garage a. $50 n. M. and returning.
have HardNick at ~ y. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03

C'riv three rsnrs asfs - waasA ~ ~
suur ustsr --rt FFnak 2 Ess surrr
its~wHrrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Ladies' Tailored Suits

The demand for Suits has surely
been very good thus far this season.
the many very popular and stylish
Coat models that are different and
new in every way, coupled with the
new full skirt, makes these Suits of
exceptionally. good money-saving
proposition.
At $3.50 we are putting on sale
lot of odd Suits, in models that are
the best. These are Suits in qualities
that were made to sell at $500 and
$500. We were able to get the lot
at price and are now putting them
out at only $3.50, together with
what we have left of our regular
$500 Suits, now for this sale only
$3.50.
In the better grade Suits, we have
number of odd model Suits that
We were able to get at less than the
regular price: These we are marking
special prices on for this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
JITNEY BUS OvERTURNS.
Collides With Automobile at 18th
and @ Streets-Other Accidents.

One of the vehicles of the District
Jitney Bus Company was overturned at
18th and Q streets northwest this
an automobile owned and operated by
Daniel B. Casley. 916 c street north
west. There were no passengers in the
bus when the accident happened. and
Edward Dulcan, 1880 18th street north
west. who was operating the vehicle,
escaped injury.
The bus was going north on 18th
street and the automobile was east
bound on Q street. Both vehicles were
damaged.
Nathaniel J. Kahn. 1928 18th street
northwest, fractured his arm yesterday
afternoon while riding through Rock
Creek Park. The accident happened
when his arm came in contact with a
branch of a tree. He was. taken to
ance.
Policeman Samuel kleindienst of the
third precinct yesterday afternoon
broke his arm when the engine of
Sergt j. W. Greene's automobile back
fired. kleindienst was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital.
Detective William f. Smith of the
third precinct and Edwin b. Terry, 905
New York avenue. were occupants OF
automobiles that met near North Capt.
toll and D streets yesterday morning.
The vehicles were damaged, but their
occupants were not hurt
Nancy TaIbert, eight years old, lilo
Columbia road, last night was knocked
down by an automobile at Columbia
road and 18th street She was not in
jured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

powers to restrict the trade of their
enemies. and quite apart from the ex-
port of actual munitions of war, has
increased to phenomenal extent.
Apart from this unprecedented vol
ume of exports, American industry,
which before the outbreak of the war
had been suffering for over a year from
general and widespread depression. has
during the period of hostilities realized
another benefit-the reduction in ex-
ports from the belligeren, countries
has supplied the opportunity for Amer
lean industry to replace European
products in the markets of South and
Central America, the far east and even
in neutral European countries. so that
the practical cessation of direct trade
with Germany, Austria Hungary, Bel
GUM and Turkey is more than comper-
stated by the opening up of new mar
kets.
Decrease in Exports.
Among the British products all arti-
Giles show decrease in the total guam
tity exported with the few unimpor-
tant exceptions of malt. rice, lard. CO.
coanut oil and palm oil.
ANY increase in British exports of
cotton and wooden goods to these
(Scandinavian) countries and to the al
lies of Great Britain is largely due to
the fact that the French and Belgian
textile industry districts are in German
occupation. while the output of the
German industry itself is considera bly,
curtailed by the lack of la Dor for other
than war industries. These countries
have therefore increased their imports
from the nearest available source.
which is the United Kingdom"
Then tables are given showing that
exports from New York to Norway.
SwedaN and Denmark during the first
thirteen months of the war increas ed
70 cd
before, while exports to Germany de-
creased S84.91S,0S1.
The memorandum continues:
Now, If the customs returns of Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark show that
imports from the United States have
decreased since the war. while the Of
fetal returns of the United States De-
partment of Commerce show. on the
other hand. that they have enormous
ly increased, it seems legitimate, in the
absence 'of any other explanation, to
assume that the United States figures
represent the amount of goods shipped
from the United States to the Scandi-
navian countries and that the Gus
toms figures of the Scandinavian coun-
tries represent that proportion of the
goods exported from the United States.
which paid duty and were entered for
consumption in those countries. while
the considerable difference represents
the amount of goods exported from the
United States, which, on arrival in the
Scandinavian countries, were reshipped
largely to Germany.
Tile figures quoted from the official
reports of the Department of Com
MERGE conclusively prove that there
is no vestige of foundation for the in
situation that Great Britain has tax.
en- advantage of war conditions ana OF
the measures necessitated by military
considerations in order to increase
British exports to neutral countries at
the expense of American trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
r. b. BEHREND. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-SeIiie v. Heating, Plaintiff, vs.
Unknown Heirs: Deyisees and Aiienees of An
Lowering and OF Mary J. Brereton. Defendants
Equity No: 3379s.-order Of Publication.--The
object Of this suit Is to establish Of record the
plaintiffs title by adverse possession to part
Of lot eight 49, in square numbered twelve
hundred and mine 5000; beginning for the
said square and running thence reversed with
said third line north 100 feet = street;
thence east along street AZ feet "a. inches;
thence south with the frat line 40 feet to the
outline Of "0ld Georgetown" and thence ives.
along said outline to the place OF beginning.
On motion Of the plaintiff Il Y: by the court:
the defendants, the unknown heirs. devisees and
slienees OF Andrew White. Of Susannah DAVE,
Of susannsh Lowering and Of Mary J.. Brere-
ton cause their appearance TO De entered herein
On or before the frst rule day occurring after
the expiration Of three months from the hrst
publication OF this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with a. In case Of Default
provided copy Of this order be published twice
month for three months In the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before said
day. r. y. CUNNINGHAM. Justice tSeai.)
true eouy.test: J. r.. YOUNG. Clerk, by
+. Z. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk.
de6, a3.l7,ssz.1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Officers of Musicians Union.

Officers for the year were elected at
meeting last evening of the Musi-
clans Protective Union, Local ISL,
A. F.. of NJ, as follows: President, A. c.
Hayden; vice president. Jack Gresset
secretary. John f. Birdsell; treasurer.
w. W. Greenwich; sergeant-atarm ].
G. Frazier; directors. c. p. Huestis. F.
Muhlhausen, E. S. Bergh. Ray D.
Schroeder, Arthur ]. Maxwell and w. I.
Jacoby; trustees. William M. Lynch, c.
o. Mills and Frank Fauth. John e.
Birdsell and William NJ. Lynch were
elected delegates to the convention of
the American Federation of Musicians,
which will be held in Cincinnati in
May, 1916, with S. Donovan and A.
Cello as alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
CONRAD II. SYME and JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH, Attorneys.

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding District Conrt.ln re
between brentwood road and Rhode Island
ayepue and Franklin street. between bren,.
ccca road and ,th Court 10 ralSotee is
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the Dis
tT., Of Columbia , 81 onaress approved March
/ 1gI3 entitled IAN act making appropriations
for tn. e1pcnses of the sSserament .. me endng
June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
and for other PURPOSES whereby T ,ne s,ra ar
avenue road or highway to conform with the
plan Of the permanent system OF hgn"ass ~
that portion Of the District Of Columbia outside
Of the cities OF Washington and Georgetown
adopted under the act Of CONGRESS approved
March lsss s a. sm ss fsas hy condemns ton
nnder the provisions Of subchapter one OF cnap.
ter fifteen of the code Of lay Of the district strict
praying the condemnation 81 the land necessary
for the extension OF 14th and 18th streets
land avenue. and Franklin street. between Brent.
wood road and 18th street. In the Dis'ric, s,o o,
praying PRAY n also iha, jury Of ave judlcous,
bolders within the District Of Columbia not
related to any person interested In these pro.
ceedings and not in the service or c%pi1 g,s
States. be summoned by the United srstes
marshal for the District Of Columbia to assess
she damages each owner Of land to be taken
may sustain by reason Of the said cIten.
sion of the said streets. in the District
Of Columbia and the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the purposes thereof. and to
ASSESS as benefits resulting therefrom the entire
amount Of said damages including the expenses
Or these proceedings. upon any lands which the
iury may find will be benefited, as provided for
in and by the aforesaid act Of Congress. IL Is.
by the court this 18th day of December. AID.
19IJ ordered that all persons having any In
terest In these proceedings he. and they are
hereby warned and commanded TO appear In
this court ON or before the 14th day Of January.
d 1915 AT ten O'Clock am. and continue In
attcnds nee until the court shall have made Its
anal order ratifying and confirming the award
OF damages and the assessment Of benefits OF
the jury TO be impaneied and sworn herein: and
II is further ordered that a copy OF this notice
and order be published twice a week for three
successive weeks In The Washington Evening
Star. the Washington Times and the Washing
ton Herald. newspapers published in the said
District commencing at least twenty days be
fore the said I4th day OF January. I'd. 1915
II is further ordered that q copy Of this notice
and order be served by the United States
marshal. or his deputies. upon each Of the owners
Of the fee Of the land TO he condemned herein
and upon the tenants and occupants Of the same
as may be found by the said marshal. or his
deputies. within the District Of Columbia be-
fore the said 14tb day Of January. AID. 1916
BY the court: F. l.. SIDDONS. Justice. (Seai.)
A true copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG Clerk, by
IT, r. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
de20- q q 10 ia3-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONRAD H. SYME md JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH, A(k0rneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia Holding District C9nrt,-lRa ct RI
street add Minnesota avenue in the District Of Of
/ Columbia district Court No. l26OLNStieen IS
- s1 Ca 1nst 'ne to
vision of the act of Congress- approved Ma ac
for Y 9hs e1nenscs Of the government Of the Dis
| trict of Columbia. for the fiscal year enans
June thrtieth. nineteen hundred ana ,hsx are
authorized to open extend widen any street.
avenue road highway to conform Win 'i IL
MAN Of the permanent system of highways IN
fiat norton Of the District of Columbia outside
Of the cities of washington and GeorsetoMa a
| a,lopted under the act of Congress approved
March !. iSaa as amended by the act Of Con-
rress approved June 2S, 1888. by condemnatlon
ter fifteen Of the code of law of the District
OF Columbia. have filed petition in this cour.
praying the condemnation of the land necessary
for the widening Of Benning road. between seth
street and Minnesota avenue in the Dis,ret se cd
Columbia as shown on plat art or tbepe s and
nra raw ais" that jury of Ave judcious. OK
nerienced dsinterrsed men who shall De not
related TO any person interested in these pro-
cccdings and not in the service or empi1Emtai
states no summoned by III" United States
mars hal for II" District of to'nmpia 70 ASSES ,,
NAV sustain hy reason of the said widen.
, ur of Bcnnug road. aforesaid IN the b.sti -
Of Columbia and the r r"maeh thereof md to
assess as benefits resultn: therctrom me. en.le
amount of said damages. 'ncuu,ne ,ne IN, g.
Of these proceedings. upon any lands whrh me
hry may. find will he benefited as provided FOR 70
in and bv the aforesaid act of Congress II IS
bv the court this 18th day OF December. A-D
1915. ordered that all persons having any IN,
trrcst in these proceedings he. and they are
hereby. warned and commanded to appear "an.. in
this court on or before the 18th day OF January
/, ID IoI6 Mt ten O'Clock AM and continue ID
attendance until the court shall have made its
final order ratifyin= and confirmin: the award
Of damages and the assessment OF nehen's o,
the jury be impanelcd and sworn hnrrin: ann
it iS f,rtb
and order he published twice week Tor .hfee
successive weeks in The Washington Evening
Star the Washington Post and the WaShln:,
ton Herald. newspapers published IN me san
District commencing at least twenty days ne
fore the said 18th day Of January. Nd la,6
II is further ordered that a copy OF ms notic'
and order he served by the United states
marshal or his deputies. upon each of the owners
of rhe fee Of the land to he condemned herein
and upon the tenants and occunants OF the same
as may he found by the said marshal. or ms
deputics within the District Of Columbia he
fore the said 18th day Of January A.p s. si7;
nv tho court: +. l.. SIDDO\S. Justice. tSeal.'
, true Contest: J. R. YOU Ne; Glefk' ny
- - q p 30. ja.s-t;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
CONRAD II. SYME and JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Holding District m"urt- en-, re
,lra avenue and wood'cy road between Cnnnecti
cut avenue and Wisconsin avcnue In the ias.r'ca
" Columbia District Court No. l".S9.Notice vs.
hereby given that the Commissioners 81 the Dis
trict Of Columbia pursuant TO certain pu
{. 1918 eatitied. An act making appropriations
! for the EXPENSES Of the government Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia: for the fiscal year ~na,ns
and for other purposes" whereby they are
authorized to omen. extend or widen any street.
avenue. road highway to conform Win IN"
plan OF the permanent system Of highways in
that portion of the District of Columbia OUTSIDE
sdopted under the act OF Congress- approved
March .. 1879. as amended by the a., OF Con
sress approved inne is % r oms of cbsn
ter fifteen Of the code of law of the District
Of Columbia have filed petition in this court
for the widening of Cathedral avenue and
woodlsy road. between Connectirnt CUT avenue ne
Columbia shown on plat or man filed
with the said petition. as part thereof. and
reriencci disinterestcd men who shall he frec
holders within the District Of Columbia not
ceedings. aud not in the service or cmpioyment
- the District Of Columbia or Of The n'ted
states. he summoned by he nited States
the damages each owner. Of land to I've taken
sustain by reason Of the said widening OF
Cathedral avenue and Woodley road in the DIS
'rict OF Columbia. and the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the purposes thereof and 10
assess as benefits resulting thcrefrom the entire
amount of said damages. including the expenses
81 these proceedings. uron any lands which the
Jury may find will he benefited. as provided for
In and by the aforesaid act Of Congress. II ~,
by the court this 18th day Of December. AID.
I9I5. ordered that all persons having any in
terest in these proceedings he. and they are
hereby warned and commanded to appear IN
This court on or before the 18th day OF January.
4 ID 1916 at ten O'Clock Am. and continue IN
stfeuda nee until the court shall have made lIs
final order ratffying and confirming the award
OF damages and the assessment OF benefits OF
he iury 10 be impa neIrd and sworn berein: anil
II Is further ordered that copy Of this notice
and order he published txicr week for three
successive weeks in The Washington Evening
star the Warrington Post and the Washing,
Ton Times newspapers published in the said
district. commencing at least twenty days he
fore the said I4th day Of January. Ap 1915.
In is further ordered that copy Of this notice
and order he served by the United STATES
ma r<hal or his deputies upon each q the "wners
on the Zee Of the land TO he condemned herein
and mon the tenants and occipants OF the same
ne NAV he found by the said marshal or his
IDENTITIES within the DISTRICT Of Columbia be-
fore the said Iath day Of January, AID. i9l6
Nv the court: =. T.. SIDIDOSS. Justice. Seal
4 true cops, Test: ]. r. fOtNG: Clerk. by
p r CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
= - de2O. "a. % 20. ia3-6