davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

|
; AL Troyer of Spokane spent Thurs
:, day in the city.
Miss Ellen Adamson returned from
Pullman yesterday.
G. M. Solberg of Standpoint was al
arrival in the city last night
Miss Slade, one of the new. teachers
is spending the weekend in Spokane
Alvin Stewart arrived today from
Enterprise, Or, to attend the funeral
of his father
June Cozier, who spent a month
with her aunt at Occur d'Alene has
returned home.
T. N. Creekmur left Monday for
Helmer, Idaho, where he has posi-
ton in the city schools.
Mrs. A. F. Plummer and daughter,
Edith, left today for Spokane where
they will make their home
| L. A. Torsen and son, Henry, will
arrive in the city tomorrow after a
summer spent near Pierce, Idaho.
The school board will meet next
Monday night at the highschool
building for the purpose of handling
| routine business.
Misses Carol and Bethel NIcFadden
and brother, David arrived in Moscow
Monday from Boise and will enter the
high school here.
/ Mrs. Mary Dryden returned from
Boise yesterday, where she has been
with her son who is confined to the
hospital with typhoid.
Mrs. Forrest Smith and three chill
dren of Harvard are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stewart
died Wednesday evening, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the
M. E. church, Rev. Robert Warner Of
floating.
James Crerar left today for Brown
ing, Mont, where he will open a meat |
market. Mr. Crerar has been en-
ployed by Hagan & Cushing company
for several years.
]. L. Blalock of Cornwall was in
town today. With his father, J. E.
Blalock and George Rowley, residing
at Cornwall, they will leave Monday
'or hunting trip to the mountains.
Dean Perkins, special tax expert
or the state board of equalization,
vas in, Moscow today from Boise con- ,
erring with Assessor vennigerholz.
lie left for lewiston this afternoon.
c. T. Stranahan of Lewiston, who /:
as one of the finest fruit orchards
4 the Clearwater valley, was in Mos
ow today. Mr.. Stranahan is an old
ime resident of Moscow, having re-
ided here during the seventies.
o. w. Beardsley and family are en-
,ying a visit from Mr.. Beardsley's
ncle, Majah Beardsley of Spokane.
he old gentleman is SO years of age
nd is in good health and made the
lip to Moscow unattended After re-
laining here several days he will
ave for Michigan to spend the win
r with his son, Elmer Beardsley.
George Gregory, a well-known Ida
} farmer, residing near Palouse,
eaded guilty today before Probate
ldge Morgareidge of violating the.
deral law respecting hunting ducks
it of season and was fined $25 and
sts, which he paid. He was appre-s
Keane and came to Moscow today
thout the necessity Of warrant be-
6 issued.
Ed Brigham, the well-known Len
lie farmer, who had just recently
3ved into the city for the winter for
e purpose of permitting his children
attend the Moscow schools, suf l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11

The young peoples society of the
Christian church wish to announce
the first of their series Of parties to
be given Saturday night, September
25th, at the church. Everyone is in
vited. ROOT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11

/. pays to advertise In The Dali,
Star-MirrOr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
INSTALLED AT SUTTON.
Rev. C. R. Upton Placed in Charge OF the
Baptist Church.

sutton, March 29.-Rev. c. r. Upton,
a native of Lowell, Mass, has just been
installed pastor of the Baptist church ct
this place. He was graduated from
Brown university and Newton Theology
cal institute. On graduation he went to
Dakota and spent some years IN MIN
nesota.
His present pastorate is his third in
this state. the others being in Grafton
and Georgia. He came here from a
charge in Georgia Plain, where he was
for more than three years, and where
the church was very reluctant to part
with him. His family consists of a wife
and one child.
At the afternoon installation service,
the charge 10 the church was given by
Rev. DIR. w. A. Dawson, state missionary,
who also gave an address on Personal
Evangelism" installing prayer by Rev
q. +. Gould of Lyndon Center. At the
evening service, the sermon was by Rev.
+. s. Tolman of st. Johnsbury; charge
10 the pastor by Rev. w. II. Bishop Of
Sheffield; right hand of fellowship by
Rev. f. +. Phillips of st, Johnsbury !;
address by Rev. j. j. Hutchinson of Lyn-
donville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
ALLIES OR ENEMIES.
There Were No Neutral Nations IN
Europe In Ancient Times.

In ancient times nations at war class
cd their neighbors as either allies or
enemies, writes Herbert w. Bowen
Neutrality as an international relation
was not recognized, There were no
neutral rights and no neutral duties
international law itself existed only IN
a very rudimentary form.
II was not until after the fall OF
Rome and until the nations or Eu-
rope had become numerous and were
asserting and exercising comparatively
equal prevention and power that their
interests became so conflicting that
they perceived the necessity or estaD-
fishing and supporting a system OF law
that must be applicable to them III
their relations one with another. Gro
thus C15S3-1645), the so called father or
international law, published in 1926 his
famous book, "De Jure Bell ct Pacis,"
which defined and described the laws
of war and peace. OF neutrals, whom
he called middlemen In war, he had
but little to say.
Bynkershoek, who was born twenty
five years after the peace of west
phalia was signed and who was one or
the most distinguished successors or
Grotius. was, If not the first, at least
among the first Of publicists to define
and explain neutrality authorltatively
and to give to It a permanent and
prominent place in the law OF nations.
Case and Comment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
DEATH ON THE GUILL0TlNE.
A Surprise For Sardou at an Exeou-
ton He Attended.


ton He Attended
Sardou In order TO be present at the
execution Of Tropman In January, 1870,
spent the night before with la Ro-
auette. the prison director. In his de-
scription he says:
AT daybreak the guests went out
upon the cold. bleak execution place,
where the guillotine had already been
erected. The bedraggled crowd, which
had spent the night In drinking places,
sang ribald songs and from time TO
time shouted for Deibler, the eXecu-
toner. who meanwhile was explaining
the mechanism.
THE basket In which the head was
10 drop was brought, and while looking
at 1t was horrifed TO see the lid arise
and a human form emerge. Don't
worry, said Deibler with smile: that
is only my wife, who wanted to see
the execution, and chose the simplest
way 70 secure good place for her
Clemenceau saw Emile Henry decapi-
tated on May %, 1894, In his capacity
as a journalist, and describing how the
culprit was dragged 10 the machine
strapped upon the plank and there tor
tured by awaiting the pleasure or
Deibler till the knife finally ended It
all. said that the horror of 1t" made
him sick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
THERMOMETERS HAVE A
MAPLE SUGAR PARTY
Nearly 500 Attend Annual Event IN
Boston--Real Snow Saved
for the Event.

Boston, March 29.-Natives OF Yer
mont have the reputation OF being q
hardy race, and they justified u sathr.
day evening by partaking OF diet OF
douphnuts and sage cheese, six-nch pic.
kles and Baldwin apples, all washea
down with an abundance OF sweet clder'
The above items comprimsed the menu
at the annual "sugaring-off' OF the Yer
mont Association of Boston, IN Horti'
cultural hall.
The sugaring-of, which was the nam
feature OF the program, involved the CON
sumption by nearly 500 men ana women
of the greater proportion OF more thah
300 pounds of fresh Vermont maple sug-
ar, rendered into syrup on the premises
and served hot at the tables, then con-
eealed in large basins OF snow, many
barrels Of which had been gathered at
Thompsons island by Supt Charles H.
Bradley, weeks ago, and kept IN re-
frigerating plant for Saturday evening
event.
Years of practice had made the older
ones adopts, but some OF the young ioiNs,
reared in Boston, far from the sugar
maple groves, chilled their syrup too
long
The gathering looked very attractive
seated at more than 20 long tables, the
women being CARRIED in light evening
gowns and the tables glistening with
glassware. Carroll w. Doten, yiee-presl'
dent, after making little speech OF well
come about $3.50, led the grand march, 50
to speak, to the main hall, where the
tables were spread. He escorted Miss
Laura Holmes. The latter portion OF
the evening was devoted TO dancing IN
the smaller hall.
The committee in charge of the affair,
of which Mr.. Doten was the head, includ'
ed Elmer Il. Silver, George NJ. Dimond
Arthur w. De Goosh and Roland h.
Chafey.
The reception committee was com
posed Of Charles #. Hulburd, David L.
Montague, Frederick A. Saunderson,
Scott O. Carbee, Bradford c. Patch, FL
mond A. Burnham, Edward Il. Rugg,
Fred w. Montague, Charles l.. HUH, and
Dan +. Sullivan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
ORLEANS MAN SUES.
Claims Mother Was of Unsound Mind
When She Made Will.

Springfield, Mass, March 29-An ap-
peal to supreme court from the decision
of Judge Charles L. Long in allowing the
will of Mrs. Marian d. Hunt, late of this
CITY. was filed Saturday on behalf OF
Fred NJ. Hunt Of Orleans, vt. Mr.. Hunts
objections to the win are based on the
claim that his mother was not of sound
and disposing mind and that the will and
signature were procured through fraud
and by undue influence of Ethel l.. Reid,
formerly Ethel L. Twombly, of this city.
Mrs. Reid was named as executrlx OF
the will and the obiector claims that be-
cause Of her connection with the es-
tate she is not proper person to dis
charge this trust.
Mrs. Hunt died in this city January
-. and the only heir-at-law is the son,
who appeals in this case. BY the WILL
which was signed October 26, 1911, Mrs.
Reid was given $1,000, and the remainder
of the estate was to be held in trust for
Mrs. Hunts grandchildren, Corinne G.,
Lawrence F. and William J. Hunt. The
will contains a clause, 81 make no pro-
vision for my son, Fred NJ. Hunt, hay-
ing provided for him during my life
time" BY a codeil to the will, dated
November 4, 1914, a bequest of $1,000
and some real estate on Wilbraham av-
cnue are given TO Mr.. Hunt A. S. kneil
is for the appellant, and c. L. Young
is attorney for the will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
SENTENCED For SELLING.
Alvah Hawley of Brandon Sent to Pris-
on for 10 Months.

Rutland. March 29.-Alvah Hawley,
who is associated with the Douglas ho-
tel at Brandon. was sentenced 90 serve
not less than 10 months nor more than
u in the house OF correction by City
Judge +. G. .Swinnerton Saturday, and
Prank Naylor, proprietor Of the hotel,
is held BY the court and probably will
be fined As result Of a raid made on the
hotel Thursday night by members Of the
Rutland county sheriff department Haw-
ley pleaded guilty to the charge Of sell
ing intoxicating liquor without license
and Naylor admitted keeping intoxieat-
ing liquor with intent % sell without
authority. Naylor had a. counsel John
$. Buttles OF this city.
The raid was made by virtue Of two
search warrants. one against the hotel
and The other against Hawley. The
searchers found In Hawley's room II
sealed pints Of wltiskey concealed in a
fur coat. They also found four demi-
Johns which bore evidence Of having cCn-
tanned whiskey. Hawley and Naylor
were brought 70 Rutland and placed in
the county jail.
Hawley i an old offender and has
been suspected lately Of having sold
liquor illegally a. the hotel The search
vas made by states Attorney G. v.
Pouiin. Deputy Sherifrs n. R. Adams and
Pascal Ricoi Of Rutland, Deputy Sheriff
A. A. Leonard 81 Walinrford and on
or Vi. ~ siseo Of Brandon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
rha ca,plan Sea.

The Caspian sea is as Herodotus said
1000 years ago, "a sea by itself, having
no connection with any other" Every
schooIboy knows that now, but IL Is
remarkable to find Herodotus saying
so, because centuries after his time
such authorities as strabo and Pliny
believed that II was connected with
the northern ocean by long and mar
row gulf. Geography seems TO have
had a setback In the interval through
false information received at the time
OF Alexander's conquests. Herodotus
says that the Caspian's length was
fifteen days voyage with a rowboat.
its breadth eight days Since the
actual figures are 750 miles and 400,
this shows that a rowboat Of the time
did ffty miles a day.-London Graphic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Workman Allowed Wages.

Quick work was made in Rutland
county court Saturday in trying the case
Of Maurice Francis of Fair Haven vs..
the Champlain Slate company of Poult-
nev and at noon the jury returned YER
dict awarding the plaintiff $ss636 for
wages due. Mr.. Francis claimed that
after a quarry, of which he was foreman,
was closed he was not discharged but
remained in the employ Of the slate COM
pany. looking after the tools and other
interests. The period for which wages
were in dispute was July, 1913, to March,
1914. The full amount of the claim was
about S945.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
No Mistake Can BE Made in
Buying Thesel Sure to Go
Quickly!

NO e0l-Just LISTED: Furniture, stock, tools
and fodder, all ready for you 90 pure-bres
Rhode Island Red hens, 3 or 4 turkeys.
shoats hiRh-grade Jersey cow. registered
bull 8 or 4 yeariings and 2-year-olds, horse
weighing about i.i00 pounds new set Of
tools. including corn planter weeder, moNinR
machine. horse rake. set trucks, WORK mar
nesses. etc household furniture Is AT good :
an income from the day you take possession ;
from so 20 SO acres Of good land with no
hand moving house V well painted, Inside
and out wide porch hcrnss front rooms I
barn Is $3.50 feet b painted, has basernent
ana ziIo situated just outside village. mile
from railruad station bet q water 80 build
ings this is one 81 the most Affirmative small
places 70 be found and win carry from rs 70
20 head and team price for all $4,000 .
s s',nu'es van % '''''- ''o'S' sestf
NO. sTs-only I nile from Barre City. al
.salpr-d 10 COWS. / yesrllnr. 2 hogvse. farm
wagon. huEny. sleigh. pong. ~. harnesees
moving machine. rake. plow, str.. al Tor sA.*
O0n0o there are tie acrss ~ land and this
farm has the reputation u being god one
so-.s fruit comfortable house containing
rnuw~ and 2 barns Scholar eartted -
sehsol nile - Cohbic Hnl cruumery. sotu
LUNCH AND root ROOM IN sity q To-
600 aa3nr = ere bgHinesss prize f7no 90
pool tnhles. new line Il tohacco and q.
Fans. e+a
GENERAL STORE for ssis ~ trade rar-
- q stnek - ah.out O. 600 na ID husi-
NESS 81 SIG 600 % isst Year only man ers-
rlayed 10 cutuf<.titiun ruad chanre. lHfu
MAT AND GROCERY BUSINESS M rsua
saszarhusstts toa7n. for sHle - ezehauEs fnf
far~s hna tswn sxtabiished q ianN time seer
Tftrr fg MONTY OK THEEE rn0Hurf.
TT0Nc. As Tprw PAY FHOM THF TTaRT
Avn roWTnNr FIlsr NAY CIT THY "
Tou 10 NoT ACT QUICKLY. IL o. Hhow
fkfn 81 Tuu-
THE n. A rrprT rrAL FsTATE AGENCY
Rsrrs. Nsruurt
ps.r.s 2 rns q Hesinns-Cs~s nuielnr
rtrwe r0R KafE or ExrHANcE 80
- l-s~stf.- -=rra=fr fserr fhrf a 80
49, fF 81 81 ~rws Faa1 loe1tsaH-
rsrsan=s WrreHnetH W Lt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
MICA DEPOSITS IN N. II.
Began With Opening of Mine in Grafton
County, N. H.

Mica mining in the United States be-
gan with the opening Of the Ruggles
mine in Grafton county, n. H., about
1903. Later other mines were opened in
New Hampshire, which for many years
furnished practically all the mica in
this country A report by Douglas b.
Sterrett. recently issued by the United
States geological survey as bulletin $50
f, describes the Ruggles mine as well as
other mica deposits in the United States.
Mica is valuable mineral in the in
dustrial world where it meets demand
not supplied by any other material, so
that the source of supply are of both
present and future Importance. Many
good mica deposits are known in the
United States and the production is
increasing The imports of mica are
generally greater than the domestic pro-
duction. but the mica mines of this coun-
try could be made to supply all but that
small part of the domestic demand which
calls for the softer Canadian amber
mica. Good mica mines have been work
ed in North Carolina, New Hampshire,
South Dakota Idaho, New Mexico, Nir.
ginia, South Carolina, and Alabama. and
promising deposits are known in several
other states.
The occurrence OF mica deposits in
many countries insures future supplies
of mica for the world for some years to
come, and the numerous undeyeloped
mica deposits OF the United States may
be considered among these resources,
Under present conditions the mica de-
posts OF the United States will probably
continue to yield considerable part
OF the mica used in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

HELP wANTED-One good granite letter
er must be able % lay out his WORK quick and
accurate: pneumatic tools union shop. " c.
ilt1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE oF EUGENE a. cARusI

The undersigned. having been appointed by
OF Washington COMMISSIONERS, 10 receive
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate OF Eugene a.
Carusi, late Of the city Of Barre. IN SAID as
trlct, deceased and all claims exhibited In on,
set thereto, hereby give notice that we VIII
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the Barre
Savings Bank q Trust Company, in the city OF
Barre, In said district, on the I'D day OF ApriI
and 2lst day Of September next from o'elo1E
A. m, until o'clock D. m, en- each OF taid
DAYS, and that six months from the I'D daS
Of March A. d. 1915, il the time limited by
said court for said creditors TO present their
CLAIMS to us for examination and allowance
Dated at the city 81 Barre his @f'h aaS
Of March. A. d. 1916
THoS II. CAVE, JR.,
JOSEPH b. SANGUlNETTL
Commissioners.
March 20 April 5-l2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Why she Hurrshsd.

During the last @. A. r. encampment
there was one woman amid the crowd
or spectators on the day Of the parade
who made herself conspicuous by her
noisy hurrahs and excited waving n a
Gag as the old veterans marched past
one 81 the bystanders told her sharply
to shut up.
shut up YOURSELF she retorted. II
you had buried two husbands who had
served Ia the war you would be hur-
rahing too. ~-Everybody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
LIVERPOOL STRIKE ENDED.
Men at Birkenhead Still out-Labor and
the Saloon Question.

Liverpool, March 29.-Responding to
appeals made by War Secretary Kitch.
ener. the earl Of Derby and the leaders
of their unions, the Liverpool lockers
unanimously resumed work Saturday.
The men at Birkenhead. however, still
remain out and are tying up work on
several big ships.
The Shipbuilding Employers fedora.
ton will hold a conference early THIS
week with Chancellor OF the EXchequer
Lloyd George, and viii then advocate the
complete closing Of saloons in the dis
tricts where ornaments are made and
ships built, claiming that the output In
both cases would be increased 20 per
cent. by such a course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

FOR SALE-N Y. state roadhouse, near Vt
line; trolley and steam cars license $4,000
nearest license town, miles II interested
write Ed Rel. Hampton. N. Y. 2t16s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Irony Of Fate.

Divorce. rs well an marriage, has its
little ironies.
A society woman, who has just In.
stituted proceedings for release from
the double yoke, was discussing her
case with a friend.
II don't think I know this lawyer
who is going 10 represent you," OBJ
served the visitor, running over the
name In her mind
"oh. you must know him." returned
the hostess with animation. Don't
you remember the good looking fellow
who sang oh, Perfect Love, at my
wedding - IAppincott's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

TINY rg MONTY OK THEEF rn0POEf
TONS As TFTEY PAY FRoM THF gTaRTs
Avn r0wFnsr FT.sF NAY CIT THY "
VoU 10 MOI ACT QUICKLY. llss m Hh1w
fffsH o. sou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

THE n. A FrpKY ErAL EsTATE AGENCY
nsrrs. Nsruert
p.~--s sns q Ha.inna-u.*s nuneinr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
DOG LICENSES
Notice to Owners and Keepers

An dogs within the city four weeks
Ga and over on the arst day Of April
usrt must b. licensed On 81 before that
asfe. Is are1rdance With the provisions
~ aet a2G ~ the nrts Of the general
assembly, II 1919 ard section q rhspter
a.. Fl fhe ordinanefs G ne city of Barre.
Pcs Il lieenssd ~ April q 1915
Females .-.er-s-. $50
Nslas anf ruated fauairs .---. ZW
m Errnaaa after Aprh . and before
msv ls. fplts
ra-rairs ...t.-..4-.. ti2N1
mafss ana suavfd females -.-s.s. SOD
ate war ls. 1855 sH uulissusai dsrs
u51 81 alst auf fhe owners suhiettsd e.
hre ~ eganH
HswFs MACKAY. Cfy Clsrk.
rrr-r ST. Nara lH 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
CRY LICENSES

an ts~rs 81 batsla. fseiaurur.ts
f-.s -.ss. fr aErfs Billiard nr
r--1 raaa.s taaal5ra alllrs ard sil1at inr
H.. 81 HrakmHE FErrasaraar- Fsasa
49, ,.r ali. A. r.-usisians Ell aM k.naa
.....---s -.s-a.r-t sr-tsrrars arf TtrnIb-
sFs ard ntha-s u
- HHr ~
tErf al asr f AE 1855
So .f-Gf =. rarrref rr Fl hai1t tAEf
aata
JAMES ssrKsF cry CA
rr~-r. So MIRA IS lFlh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Thursday, April LIST
at ! o'clock in the afternoon,
NV Home Farm

located in Randolph, known as the Maple
Grove farm. situated mile off the main
road between East Randolph and East
Bethel and miles from Royalton. The
farm contains $50 acres of land, suitably
divided. Sugar orchard of 1000 trees,
nearly new sugarhouse, fruit orchard OF
100 trees; place win keep 40 head OF
stock and team and produces about 10
tons of hay: barn 40x36 it., shed for
hay. over 100 #. long; horse barn, clap
boarded and painted, good basement; a
splendid supply OF running water at the
house and barn; good Groom house, IL
mile to school, l1s miles to creamery .
has been in family for 80 years. win
sell real estate with payment OF $500
down and give plenty of time for balance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
Old Fssh;o,.s

Il never see you pay the slightest
attention b your children" declared
grandma. who had come on visit
sDon't you love your chlldrenfF
"Now. don't he cd fashioned ma.
erred the fashionable wife Their
roveruess n employed 70 % that
Tuare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
J. J. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent

Has some extra good sales TO offer Just at
this time of year when people want to make
change. ] want to talk 10 you about this
one 1870 acres. 2 l-2 miles from Barre City,
extra good soil, lays WELL very good clean
pastures, small sugar place, an extra good
1T Of buildings, plenty Of water and fine
view of country. This place viii keep 90
head Of stock. We will sell the bare farm
or with stock and tools at the right price.
7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
FOUR LINES FOR Csc

The Times will publish Wants. Lost and
Found. For Sale. To Let. ete.--short adyer-
tisements--at the rate Of four lines Tor twenty
for each subsequent Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29

FOR SALE Blacksmith shop and stock and
tools combined with woodwork shop and tools
run by electric power. Ralph Whitehll, South
Ryegate, VI. 305tlsti'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-29
EaprHoUaKE STOCK n TTAIE


name Efmh sG1s taat slueks
ra-s saaast q. 81 freras e ieruEa
C. wa fHmrs aHa fata Viewer
s5sf.sa 80 Hf 1tsgf
$780, "a f@ sa8s makHs fHw
-ss-fis rs-. r ~ tiru rrrstrss ase
- -s~-.r r. tle uTar arr