davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10

PAGE ONE.
relesraphio News:
Allies Foresee Victory.
German Cruiser Eitel Seeks Refuge
in United States.
Has on Board Many Prisoners.
German Submarine Rammed and
Sunk
British Lose Three Merchant Ships.
Italian Fleet Sails to Dnrdanelles.
Washington Awaits Carranza An
swer.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Tent Book Bills Disturb Legislators.
No Censure For Prestdsnt Pearson.
Lining UP For Roads Fight.
United States Mail For Fuel
PAGE FOUR.
Editoriai:
The Rainbow Runners.
Segregate the Lepsrs.
Paying For the Roads.
Topics Of the Times.
Farming In Southern California.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News.
More Diaries Needed.
Boy Bandits Captured.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
New Bank Talked For "Levee."
Business Men Interested in Venture.
New Bank For Vancleve.
Shorthill Receivership Attorneyless.
Stranger Struck by Train.
John Pemberton Dead.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Peace Rumors Pull Down Wheat.
Corn Market Bearish.
Cattle Trade Weak.
Hogs Slow and Lower.
Prohibition to Be Paramount Issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
French Ship in Daring Exploit.

Paris. March ia fragment or
Turkish shell fell yesterday at the feet
OF Rear Admiral Guetratte, commander
of the French division operating with
the allied fleet in the Dardanel1es. as
he was directing the operations of the
battleshlp Sufferan. wirich had executed
a daring maneuver by penetrating the
extreme limit of the mine fields. says
a Tenedes dispatch to the Petit Paris
len. Several shells are reported to have
struck the warships. but no mention is
made of her having been damaged.
After Yesterdays operations. the crew
Of the battleship Gualois was warmly
praised by Admiral Garden. the Brit
ish commander. for the assistance rem
dered In the reduction of the Dardanus
redoubt. Powerful Turkish batteries
were silenced by the Gaulois, which
was herself struck by two six-inch
shells, aItno the daInusv Goi,v is de-
clared 70 have been insignificant.
Operations of French ships have
been delayed a few hours owing to the
necessity of taking aboard coal and
ammunition.
More ships in Fleet.
The operations of this fleet, now
reported to have been re-enforced by
another battleships OF the Queen Eliz-
abeth class, are known to include
more ships than those that have been
mentioned thus far in the dispatches.
The reports that three of the forts
guarding the narrows, one on the Eu-
ropean and two on the Asiatic side. all
of which were armed with fourteen
inch guns, have been silenced. have
increased confidence that the guns of
the warships are quite heavy enough
to force the straits. altho nobody
seems TO expect this 10 10 doHo aa.c!s!:;;
or without losses.
AS the strength Of the British North
Sea fleet apparently has not been
weakened, the inference Is drawn that
Great Britain and France are bring
ing in for this service vessels frnr.
the far corners OF the world, the tlelng
UP of German shipping and the de-
struction OF German warships on the
high seas having made this possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
THAW'S ESCAPE is
DESCRIBED IN COURT
Mattsavan Attendants Tell Of Flight
Of Slayer Of White-Defendant, suf-
ferins From Gold, Seeks Removal
From Tomhs.

New York, March 1o-Harry K.
Thaw came into court today with a
gray sweater on. He had stiff neck
and bad cold. 1t became knkown that
his attorneys last night sought to have
him taken to Bellevue hospital from
the Tombs but Justice Page thought
Thaw could obtain needed attention
tine ToIIlbs. "a.
Howard Barnum, gatekeeper at Mat
teawan. was the first witness today.
Barnum's story Of how Thaw dasoed
thru the gate and jumped in an aufo-
mobile outside, was Identical with the
one he told the police on the day Thaw
fed.
On cross examination the witness
said he knew Thaw WELL Thaw had
never exhibited bad temper, he said.
After the witness had been asked by
John B. Stanchfeld chief of Thaw's
legal staff, whether he was Devil
dered' when he saw Thaw dash away,
and the witness answered Yes" Mr..
Stanchfield said:
"Well, 1t is your opinion then, that
Of you and Thaw you were the more
crazy at that time"
John Hickey, driver Of the milk
wagon. which was entering the hospi-
tai gate when Thaw escaped, gave tes-
|. imony corroborating that of Barnum.
Patrick Buckley, keeper Of the store
room at Matteawan, where Thaw
worked, also gave corroborative testi-
mony.
On cross examination the witness
said he had talked with Thaw on many
subjects. He had seen Thaw reading
books on insanity, history and theology
and considered him well informed on
all subjects
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
PAM DEFENDS oeREeoN.
Prepares Statement to Show Carranza
Loader Relieved Suffering.

Vera Cruz, March 1O.-A declaration
that General Obregon had acted in good
faith in his efforts to relieve the suffer
ing in Mexico City and denial of
charges that he had refused food sup
plies is the substance Of statement
prepared by Alberto ). Panl, head OF
the National railways, for Charles A..
Douglass, General Carranzas Wash
ington attorney, who is now here. 1t is
understood this statement will be In
cluded in one to be delivered to the
state department at Washington.
PAM asserted that Obregon was idol
ized by the poor of the capital and the
protests arising were not due to him
but to persistent and adroit wealthy
residents. instituted to bring the con-
stitutional cause into disrepute.
Pant is preparing detailed state
ment of the quantity of supplies ship
ped into Mexico City and supplies
which have been shipped out and by
whom, in an effort to prove untrue
charges that Obregon has deliberately
attempted to drive the people OF the
city :: desperation. using hunger as .
means. He will submit also state
ment showing the exact amount OF
funds collected and the use to which
this money was put. The money was
said to have been turned over to Jose
fu.aiitii, oass!.::::e: cs che bank c: San L..!:
Potosi who Pani asserts was the choice
both of the poor and the contributors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
IN srRATEoloAL MOVES.
Germans Reported by Russia to
Attempting to Get Out Of Trap.

Germans Reported by Russia TO Be
Attempting to Get Out Of Trap.
Petrograd, March 10.-To benefit
the strategical weakness Of their
position at Ossewetz to the Russian at
tack, the Germans attempted an ad-
vance in force along the road to
Kolno. The Russian general stan re-
ports that the attacks failed complete
IN. Notwithstanding their exposed
position the Germans continue to con-
centrate their heaviest attacks at this
point
Meanwhile they are conducting de-
sulfory attacks along the whole front,
4 ii, order to distract attention from the
Os,S .etz battle and cover the retreat
Z yof forces which encountered a
reverse ct Przasmysz. This force al
ready has retreated close to the border,
in the district between Janow and
M1awa. # g - = 5s=
Retreat e Several Points.
with the exception of the German
forces at Snnino and Ossewetz and
those advancing from Drobin with the
i evident attempt Of revealing Wyszo-
1grod. the. German armies operating in
sEss.a north OF Poland have executed q
general retreat.
Occasional evidence Of offensive ac-
tivffx are viewed as defensive maneu-
yArs designed to allow their forces to
retreat in good order and prevent an
INVASION OF their own territory by the
Russians. 49, ~
Russian ayiators from Ossewetz sue
ceeded In bombarding q German wagon
I train at sxczuczyn west Of Ossewetz,
on the German border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS GERS MEETING.

Buttsrsnaksrs' Association Selects 1915
CONVENTION City.
Special to Times Republican.
y Mason City, March 10.-With Mil
waukee the only competitor, Minne-
apolis secured the 1915 convention OF
tho National Creamery Buttermakers'
Association by instructions from the
Ifloor to the executive committee to SO
name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
Iowa Supreme Court .
Special to Times Republican.
IA, Nfat,,as Narch IN -T>ho i

DeE MOIheS, MHICH 1u.-- Ii6 sUpEeHSv
ea;:r: .aa.y handed Down the following
opinions:
Elevator Company. appellant. Potta.
wattamie county. Reversed.
Coffin, cxecutrix. eft al. appellants.
VS.. S,rupers. FosA comfy. Affirmed.
Fisher VS.. Coal Company, ct al. ape
pellants. Polk county. Affirmed.
Simons, appellant. VS.. Isaac Peters
berger. Scott county. Reversed.
eastman Va. Dupont Powder Com
pany, appellants. Lee county. Ar
ffrmed. =. 8 -, 81 :
Evans. appellant. vs. city Of Des
Moines. Polk county Affirmed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
Aeess.ions 70 Allied Nations.

In the west the allies claim the as
tendency all along the line altho no
decisive engagements are being fought
while in the Balkans and in Italy po-
liticaI news would appear to have it
thnt the majority IS clamoring for in
tervention on the side Of the allies.
1t is said to be true in Greece and
Reumania, in spite of the fact that
these governments still seem to cling
to the policy OF neutrality. that the
spopulace demands intervention.
Tho officially denied. reports insist
that a ministerial crisis has arisen in
Bulgaria, where the premer. favoring
Intervention. was opposed by King
Ferdinand It 10 said that the Bulgar-
ian prime minister stepped from office
At the same time that Greece's leading
statesman retired.
Russians Claim Advantage.
Paris officially confirmed today what
London heard officially last night, that
! the superdreadnaught Queen Elizabeth
slipped into the gDardanelles Monday
s,.nd hn.s.ha rded the Turkish forts prop
.r. Another fortress ON the European
side has been demolished.
sPetrosssk Il ecFEeepondents say the
& = bilg1o q reduce the 0sawets
fortress and the reported defeat at
Hpodno and Przansysz means the def
lnate abandonment OF the German Of
fensive in North Poland. thus making
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's rush
over the frontier another costly fail
( ure The Germans are reported to be
holding lire thirty miles behind the
extreme limit OF their forward dash
: OF month ago.
In central Poland both the Russians
and the Germans are attacking alter
nately with no appreciable change in
the situation being made The same
is true in the Carpathians and along
the western battle front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
MAY BE ihrERNEp.
British and French Cruisers Lying In
Wait OF Shore,

British and French Cruisors LYNN In
Wait of Shore.
Washington. March 10-According to
the doctrine laid down by the Ameri-
can government in cases similar to
that the Prinz Eital Friedrich, the coli
5lector Of customs at Norfolk must give
the warship twenty-four hours to take
coal anu ieay. the f.aTS5os. the ship ship
needs repairing. however. she.may have
q respite Of longer duration.
Similar cases arose in connection
with the German gunboat which was
interned at Honolulu after repairs to
ii1er rnach.Iie::;y,, ard the s.cs:nc: E...:,
at San Juan, Porto Rico. .s
Officials mere were Of the opinion
that the presence Of British and French
cruisers close on the Atlantic coast
might influence the commander to In
terne his ship. AS to prisoners aboard
IL 10 possible they may be paroled.,
Word Of the arrival Of the Prins
Eitel Friedrich was communicated by
the captain to the German embassy
here. Is
{ Started From China.
& The auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitei
Friedrich started out on her career -
= warship from Using Tau. She was
formerly . regular liner Of the North
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
cathoIio Clergy Imprison.d.

New Orleans. In. March 10.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons was given a personal re-
port on conditions In Mexico as regards
the Catholic church. 1t became known
today. when yesterday he received n
conference here, Archbishop Moray del
Rio. head Of the church In the southern
republic, who recently came to New
Orleans from Vera Cruz. The cardinal
did not discuss the conference other
than to say the archbishop reported all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10

his clergy had been imprisoned.
Cardinal Gibbons said today he was
in correspondence with President Will
son and Secretary Bryan over the situ-
alton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
Fleet Of Warships Said to
Have Started For
Dardanelles.
FRENCH MAN-OF-WAR
IN DARING EXPLOIT
Penetrates Extreme Limit Of Turk
Mine FIELDS and Escapes With Small
Damage After siIencins Fort-Navy
Officers OF Allied Fieet. Ga:@ Cert:
denee as Results Are Being OBJ
tainsd.

Geneva March 10.-The Tribune says
1t Is learned from Vienna that several
Italian warships have put to sea bound
for the Dardanelles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
Red cro.. Appeals For Aid.

Rcd Cross Appeals For NIu'
Washington, March 10.-The Mexican
Red Cross today appealed to the Amer
lean Red Cross for food for the Starving
people of Mexico City. Secretary
Bryan said the state department would
co operate with the Red Cross as far as
possible,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
BEARD REAPpolNTEp.

Governor Retains Democratic Msmber
Of State Highway Commission
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. March 10.-Govcrnor
Clarke today reappointed H. c. Beard,
Of Mount Ayr. to be the democratic
member Of the state highway commis.
sion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
Frye Carried Wheat to Liverpool. .

Frye Carried Wheat to Liverpool.
+ Seattle, Wash March 10-The Amer
lean steel ship William P. Frye, 1914
gross tons, owned by the Edward Sea-
val. val. Company cs Bath Me: salad
from Seattle Nov 6, with cargo Of
$500 long tons of wheat for Queens
town, and has not reported since she
passed Cape Flattery the next day.
Captain Kiehne had his wife and two
small sons with. him, and crew OF
thirty-one The ship. built at Bath In
1901, was valued at $150,000. The cargo
was valued at $2S2,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
STATE MAY suY ROAD.
CALIFORNIA; Governor Has Plan Fo
Purchase Of Western Pacific.

Sacramento. Cal. March 10-Gover-
johnson has initiated a movement for
the purchase OF the Western Pacific
railroad by the state of California. II
was announced today In the COVER
nor's Office. s.745 + $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
! ALL!IEs; j | CLAIM A
VICTORY | NEAR
Great Britain Views War
Situation As Most
Encouraging.
FAVORED ON BOTH
LAND AND SEA
Encouraged BY Reports From Both
Russian Battle Front and by Prosress
ef Ffsst in Reducing Forts on parda-
nslIss-Russia Claims Germans. Ar
Engaged in Making Slow But Gem
sral Rstrsat- Hopeful Of Balkan Help

London, March 10-As England sees
It, not since the war began has the
situation both on land and sea been
more favorable to the allies than it is
today.
Slowly but surely. it is argued. the
allied fleet is creeping toward Con-
stantinople. thus opening another road
to Berlin
The retirement Of Won Hindenberg's
army from North Poland is said to be
imminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises March II at 6:2f. sets at
6:0l.
Iowa-Fair in east: partly cloudy In
west portion tonight and Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
PAIR OF BLACK HORSES

sauua. kindnsss ard fearless. srleneid
family ~ RTzsruund driving team D
Caueurd buggy. J 2-sest surrey sIth poe
snH Stats ! pleasure slEiEh, J PR 81
anaf7s DRIVING harnesses. ! Single driving
harness. ! f.rurlissory usts sEsuused ~
pisfp-F v. stursr for ths sum ~ 8 hI5s
r-orrlissu-F rots srscuisf ~ ni1hsrf
q. stnrar fur ths sun & sZ.iAas e. un-
srutss neeuurt HrspufttnE 90 k4ge-
Az tfis sststs f-um TIE Cutlsr. stprsT A
- -arrrsrg. also 20 shsres ~ ths ezra-
al sssrE 81 ths Cutlsr. strrer 4 Far
sam~srr. ard So Shares 81 - nsrthl
81 - tbr Hs-rs Whlfs GrEEtF O..
CT. sNITE. 1rust.s q ths FsTstts
I rrftsr FFtats n BsrkrErtry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
ESTATE OF EDWIN C. vEALE

State OF Vermont, District Of Washington. ss.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Edwin c. Veale. late OF the city Of Barre,
IN said district, deceased. GREETING;
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
9th day Of August next for examining and
allowing the account of the administrator of the
estate OF said deceased and for a decree Of
the residue OF said estate to the lawful claim
ants Of the same, and ordered that public no.
tice thereof be given to all persons interested
In said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successivcy previous TO the day as
signed, in the Barre Daily Times. a newspaper
published at the city of Barre. In said dis
trict.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate office In Montpelier, In
said district, on the day assigned. then and
there 10 contest the allowance Of said account
IL you see cause. and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand, this nth day Of July.
1915.
July 1925 Aug. 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
A Pwfurrirx canHl

Ths rsuams uznsi hss ben upsn Ser
basiness or Fssr. ard r al thst tiuf
re- r-imarr ustfulnsss 81 uatergEg
fuw an Set ~ tbs Uurs6 states has
tsser ssTirussT trrraireH Pei ths tFsArt
srgas siidss 81 sarth hsgur Hs hsrks n
- srrfinr ~ ~ Culetra cut. Tizs pres
~ sttustiuH fguu 80 nnEal rieur.uirt
seau-s tuui.iss irr Ths esrsl wEs ~ 4
mere Fr NaHef thRr fms enwrerei2l -
sHHs Nm FrrawH HnfsesitirF xt Ssr
FrN-e-ses ssi.t-ss1vr 81 ~ r1u
$500 ed So stursrtaas uc-k ard 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
METAL MINING IN
THE EASTERN STATES
Value of Mine Production of Gold, Silver,
Copper Lead, and Zinc il 1914
Amounted to Nearly srI,soo,ooo.

The value of the mine output of gold,
eilver, copper, lead, and zinc in the east
ern or Appalachian states in 1914 was
sll,437 10Y, against sl2,4ls396 in 1913,
according to II. D. McCaskey in state
ment just made public by the United
States geological survey. The figures
for 1914 represent the production of 81
mines, of which As were gold placer
mines (many of them SMALL, 80 deep
gold mines, zinc mines, and ! copper
SHINES. There was an increase in the pro-
duction of gold and of zinc in 1914 as
compared with 1918, but the yield OF sill
~er, lead, and copper was smaller.
The gold output from all mines was
s,s97.s6 fine ounces, valued at Sl73,5se,
IN increase of 3s0o3 ounces in quantity
and 1855 in value from the production
Of 1918. The silver output, recovered
entirely as a by-product in refining the
gold and copper produced, was loo,727
fine ounces, valued at S55,702, decrease
OF l04s7 ounces in quantity and Of
sllA7l in value. OF the gold output in
ial4, the placers yielded e04.56 ounces,
against 1865 ounces in 1918, and the
rold-quartz mines produced f,l65.59
ounces, against 6,s92y0q ounces in 1918.
The copper mines produced 1921 ounces
IN 1914 and 3el 50 ounces in 1918. OF
the As producing gold placers IN 1914,
shere were 90 in Georgia, " in North
Carolina, l in Alabama, and IN south
carolina. There were Isle short tons
rf siliceous ores or tailings sold OF treat
a from Appalachian gold mines IN 1914,
III which l7,4Sl tons were from North
Carolina. 5.o79 tons from Alabama, l75O
ions from Georgia, and 1881 tons from
South Carolina.
The output Of siliceous gold ore in 1914
was about 1920 tons more than in 1913,
and the gold from deep mines increased
about e0a ounces.
The average recovery 81 gold linclud-
ing nominal recovery Of silver per ton
~ siliceous ores treated IN the eastern
states in 1914 was s4g9. The average
IN Alabama vas s2.2s. in Georgia 60, and
IN North Carolina s7.l7.
The copper prodnctlon IN 1914 vas
lp.sss. 1872 pounds. valued Al s2ia00.sss,
an increase of s0qSg7 pounds in quantity
ard ~ s4a3610 In value. ~ the total
output 1877 $50 pounds came from the
Duektown distriet II eastern Iemnesses.
from G5sl62l short tons ~ pyritie copper
ore treated. TIE remainder came chiefly
from Pennsylvania, where, 81 the Corn
usu iron mines. magnetic separation II
large tonnage - maEnrfitr Ores results
- the recovery II copper bearing ryrite
Maryland. Virgins. and Nurth Carolina
aiss c1utr7hutsd 30 The ceprer outFrft.
The produrtiuu n lead was Only 28s-
nae pounds. VALUED AZ e. a's q tsrFs d.
c-sass from ths rrufuetion IN fala
TIE rinr ulstfut. fFurst ns srfitsr. s'ss
lea 7Hsess fssunas. tslued 81 q 81 ~.
- furrssss ~ spGa 20 pounds in value
Tfs largest producers were thf Ent
n Hnas - Nru IrrsfTs huf large Hnd
fnrssassf Uzftptf siso es-us from eastern
Ts~ressas T7hs srrsn rurusirter 81 The
vfrf nusrmt asuns frum mSmss IN AtrEiris
snz Nsw Hsnlrsiirs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

eral limited States warships are trying
10 reach the Pacific coast in order 10
narticipate in the festivities. Yet the
canal is closed to them for reasons aus
closed in this press dispatch from ran
anna under date of the l3th:--
"The most serious slide ever known
on the Panama canal, which has been
under wav for several weeks, partly
moved into the Culebra cut this after
noon, closing the cut to large vessels
The break extends back 1000 feet from
the canal. and will continue to move
for some time. The closing OF the canal
comes at a most unfortunate time, as
the first American battleships to use the
canal were scheduled to go through on
Friday. These were the Wisconsin, ONO
and Missouri, under the command OF Rear
Admiral FulIam. The Wisconsin arrives
tomorrow and the others on FRIDAY
bound for San Francisco"
If Secretary Daniels orders the squad
ron to proceed to the Pacific ocean BY
way Of Cape Horn, its arrival at San
Francisco NAV be fastened considerably.
a VOYAGE around the horn for ships
sent TO help celebrate the digging OF the
canal would not be wonderfully inspir-
ing; il would stimulate ones imagina.
ton the wrong way. But the ships VIII
get there sooner If they promptly steam
south. For the slide will continue to
move for some time to come.
The country trusts that sometime the
last slide will have passed into the canal
and into history leaving to our navy an
unobstructed right Of way. While tins
sort OF thing continues, Il cannot be
said that the American people are get
ting their moneys worth. Nor is the
canal as vet military success.-spring-
field Mass Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
SEASON or 1915
MAJOR CHIPMAN. ll92s

q crsndly Bred san II Binren. seti.
fks Are - the fastest hofss In TIE World
rs~, tsNr Fthsiyun record iti .zah. dam
- 4 srH srrnnaAnrl - 81 2 YeNw ~ dsrt-
a. ~ L. lnY pird q dan. Qusen No
Gr-sor. dan 81 ~ teHr1s hcereSof ard
- Co~r aa~ 81 a - Crrris udef.
MAJOR cHTrMAN hss one IN ne lEt
- = - - me hest Morgan h1rses o. -
feaIsH snvWhsFs In she ruuntFT. pussesstl1a
w~~mf susaaf ard smHuEMmEes both uaaitiass
..ti-t 49,. rrerf fhs MarEan hrfE~ famruE.
viii STAND AT ny STABLE u LAkI
rAFaru Ter fks ssaHun ard 81 - driven
ass . rrssanahls cEtsncs a. Me- psftts
Frasr nflt ~ teen.
n D. LAMB. D-nsr sns Nansrst.
Fssf CaiaM. ". au.g q 1914 etAs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
EsrATE on IosEpn pIANCHI

The undersigned having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district OF
examine. and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate Of Joseph
Bianchi, late Of Barre City, in said dis
trict, deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we win meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the city assessors
Office in the city Of Barre. in said district on
the nth day Of August and 7th day of Febru-
AIRY next, from II o'clock q M until 2 o'clock
months from the 7th day OF August, A. d.
1918, Is the time limited by said court for
said creditors TO present their claims TO us
for examination and allowance,
Dated at Barre City, this 18th day Of July,
A. d. 1915. -
o. J. l.. MATTHEW'S
JOSEPH MERLO,
Commissioners.
J,ly 1926 Aug