davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-21
FOR SALE

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them rom P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-21

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place of amusement where they can shoot away their little wads. MT. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
 Buy your handmade Christmas Gifts at Washburns Milliner Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-21
THE ONLY PLACE IS

At the Bon Marche. The Xmas Novelties will be sold at prices that will surprise you. There is more joy over ten dimes toys than one at one dollar. Adv.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

| Everything for the Garden our
L 2O4-page 1915 catalogue. 1t is hand
somely bound with beautifully litho-
graphed and embossed cover Contains
s colored plates and 1000 illustrations. 1t
is library of everything worth while for
the gardener and farmer.
, Henderson's Garden Plans. These are
L- series of suggested layouts for your
garden, and will be found to be unusually
interesting and helpful.
7 Henderson's White Tipped Scarlet
- Radish. Of quick growth, small top,
flesh white, mild and crisp.
4 Henderson's Big Boston Lettuce. A
r grand, large head lettuce. Compact,
tender, crisp.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Here is the offer

: Henderson genuine Ponderosa To-
~ mato The grandest tomato on earth.
Magnificent size, solid, and meaty, with
but few seeds.
& Henderson's Invincible Asters. Mixed
~ Colors. The highest development in
Asters. Immense double flowers, on
large stems.
7 Echord's Large Flowering Sweet Peas.
Mixed Colors A glorihed new race,
surprisingly superior to the older sorts.
9 Henderson's Butterfly Pansies. Mixed
y Coiors Largest flowers and mag
nificent variety of colorings.
O Coupon Envelope, accepted by US as
i 25c toward any order Of not less than
$1.O0 for our seeds, plants and bulbs.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
HenderSOn'S
Offer
for 1915!

ITO demonstrate the superiority of Hendersons Tested
Seeds, and to quickly obtain large distribution for
our mammoth annual catalogue, "Everything for
the Gar1en we have made up collection OF six of
best specalties which will send for 10c, along with
our cat alogue and our Garden Plans" This beyond
question one of the liberal Introductory offers
or anyone else has ever made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
MILAN

lfrs. = F.gEssrUen % HocN Island
vis.trf s~teaas Hsre Saturday.
Omcrrs Tor tke IsrsssTteriaa saa'
CAV s-heoi were elected fer The con
ina year as follows Eaperiutsu4ssst
o. E@ith assistant sugefintead
eat. Miss Margaret CaFuashass oF.
-anlsr. tffss t-asrrsia tt&ialfe. assist.
aar orzaniss. Nfsss Eisahos saas
treasurer. yftss Beta Campbell Oh
t-arfsa. tair smitas committee fog
90 sfrfbasiTr ef books. Hruee LOBBY
ard Ersssit Franins
Mss Grrais.ar ffefrr - s6sfh Rock
rF.fsH o. spending FrW days wttn
rr sister. SIZES WiIuast Wiisor.
1t- aaa Mrs. lf - Greasy % Moiise
es tied SsnGsF utfs tfr aud Mrs. l.
90 WTu.sass.
1fr. ara yt-x % 7. t.arsea ester
taisss VIZ. sEf 1fFs. E4EsT P4l@er %
CsmarttEs sgnasy-
Sfr aaG Nrs Joan Cafap5s1i and
eaEGreu usFs sstrrtaia~f Sunday ~
sas bone OF 70. a. Campbell IN Rock
Island.
Miss Hata Hazr % Rock Isiaad Vie
moFaer. 1tFs HuEs-
a special Faster program VIII Dc
E5vsa .r fae f.ressytsrisa easreh saa-
aar as-rles ss the reEgiaF pFraehlsE
haar. rsr rsanraa fp 81 Eivra l. a.
fellows Ve1gstarys ssghsa. Liz 10
yesr Uesa~ g. O. Leslie sesigtuFr
sesEIrE prayer sGestsry. -Nils.gi4~
.HectVrlll astAesa. Praise We che
FatEer sGogaedIs solo Rev ". g.
Ieaes 81 fsswaase VII BE- So speasef.
ltr aaf ttrs. AlaaEo StecsFtney zad
G4asEsFr HsFa visited Ssn4aY az th6
l2.a~s u.eEsen h9@s ir Hset gE,aa4
Zee Cr5sveI asd ctsFt7 smsts have
Purchased tae tfelsastii1 property
on Gssat street.
Ser uspsak~r ~ Essisstoa visited
Bis are7. Mss Msresr~s csrusEasa.
reeeattT
Mrs 81. Breetmss % Rock lsfas4
seees one cay ire eFss % fn@ seek
Wsse aee sister. Wfs Jeasis W'bstr
rns W " 81 society wa meet in
sss esasrs pastgrs f'Ffssg sftsruooss
VrrE O. aifh tfrs ~ FL t,1tY IS host
rss
Misses trear uuG o. RoeE tsisnd
specs raFseaF wtee Hf5ss F1ossir
lfar
rfrs u A. WlEz5ns eaFrftzfns4 Rev.
frt Wrs VILLAS snsWs Ne and StTs.
rG w uiessssd srt 1frs SO o0sns -
f-sser NsaGaF sessiaz o. tssus %
.rr tsssrr a.. &C. Boasns. Wlo has sis-
.ssf sss past few moafhs vita reia-
lives Esev ana wEi d~ears che last of
.es week 60 e6s.t BIS 500. FRED H0a-
ses az Fsert'as On FFora tbsrs b.
W.T. g. Co TotsG8 OHIO. % visit rs
tsszsssr. yfrs. \. q. Srsith
rfrs q. Martha gfsiss9 wednesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

o. last week a. che home Of her sister.
sirs. ". A Hobb. IL Molins.
Mr and Ntrs. Edward Speikei Of
RieEcNood spcat sunday with Robert
Mcconnell and family.
Mrs. 7. wnhiis attended a birthday
party Friday afternoon az the home
% hs- sister. NFs. y white. in Rock
Island.
Mrs. George Holland % Carbon
Cii1 visited last week with her sis
tiers. Miss Carrie Lambert and 4irs.
William Dempsey.
: l.. Arcnds % Orion vas a Milan
caller Monday
Cyrus McMichaei and family OF Tay-
Tor Ridge and Boyd MeSiichaci and
family OF Port Byrou were Sunday
guests At the Hester McMiehaei home.
" %. Zwieker OF Presumption called
on friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Walters OF
Rock Island speat one day iaH; week
With the formers brother. James Wal
ters. and family.
Mlss ~. Carraghan spent Thursday
Il Coiora- where she assisted In East
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
COUNTY DOCKET
CLEAR By JUNE
,uoeG LAssos EXPECTS TO sE
AslE TO THV CASES At TER~
HgTURsAsLE
-.s o.sssssa e. 10 Assis-s s,rss os
s-nss~-Msrs Tnsn sfsf frs-s
FIfs % Eisst Years o.

s5aF.-rloa 90 fAa es9sfF e14Ft
asessr IL -sssctrd 20 b. = east agzir
81 r4ar rudEr 81 s. t~zFsgn las
s~ee slre4inE a course rseEoasd CD
ef.sr ae waV t3r c1ors sgss6f hs&r-
aars saa expects fAas ~ tEe usxt
ssrra sler~ ali 90 on fAe G9cGss oaly
saas= eases Frt4Fuaeis % that tern. ff
o. secnaes ere fart ss thaf tine. a
sfsaran practically gnasaFf % ia
Fee4 .s..at win have beea sstainsG
parlaf enc period af ere vrsssst la
f.aesrer+ activities. from ere GfaG
wgaIttF Il leerm Der grfI tse greaent
stns. ~ aas Gisposed % no eaaes
rBsrr sfaI femaia ~ cases sea- ciuied
fsr CO. February term wEieh ends This
s-et nrf these are expected se Dr.
heard OF -re.se disposed o.
0a Csses pdssrfssss.
a5rs usa aalr o. shscnssa wbiea
have srra srsft-d sfnce uecemssF. are
SON ave OBI eleat years eid asa have
srra s-t r1a1 term % term awalfieE
Hte1sHtsr asEteH never eaegs one &c
nrer cases. Schmidt We titustae.
vas ssFIetrs yesterday
O. Has roe been che css-9n hereto
ere rl s-f certain dss~ Tor hsasiaz
OF on. eas- Hairsa che attorneys cor
aeef-H eHa lr ssF-d foe sgef a hear
me- ftE- Larson has ehanErd ssfs
SITUATION ems sett.ef tse fatss. either
.r.-s fe~ ease er OIL uoas appear 90
sr-e. Hr contest r lt strieE7u. TbIs
n-raf rel rFgIfY ssowlef Gee results.
fr r- speed f1st me seesst 10 clear
af DOW continues. TIE exp@ctst.oes
sf H- eeaFs vut probably rvaea Ia
fTa-r. asf vE~a ere rWrs tern e9~ns
mere er he ge tes gaetet oefv those
ras-s r-Fsreabf- fs tHft tsrm. Delay
sf months before eettiuE a heartsE.
nr la-.s ar5rrd cry % tas critics of
mr .aarr rul tsen not be posstbfe.
Attorneys saf tsvmea are essirnus
sf seeing fF- Fovrmesf begun eoe-
raarI e arecessrgl eoaeiasi1c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

NashinEfos. o. g.. April -lsag
raouf " puuman Is tAs FgIaE neNs
ras@r ran rscsrttr s~.scssd By con
assiaaers % tse Dissrtet % Coiumb a
20 b. major and eatef % police % the
rsssanaf capital. AecordinE 90 enc
popular iagrsssioa % police chiefs
ls EeEsrsl BE- f. fhssF precise aa'iiA
ests tts EeWspaB@r wors has been
aIoaE sge5siosieat lines. aith0ssh %
aeer served for a short time a. a
rorcr reporter 90 oas % tae WASHING
Too papers H~ ts sVp9Firteudsut %
a saeGar sraoe1 and r-pFsssats ne
best class % ere FognE nan % today
a sreas aaairrF % GiE8Fd Piseaot.
WITH wh9m ne vas asspciated in ne
o. 81 forest service durtaE fh@ Hoos--
aa,s aErfaistrasf1a. raIimaa is pro
Eressfg- OH tf9gstt and action ant
653s fair Co sake e. record for police
saar stratt5n BE Eel 20 and has
avsE fa Wass5nFt0u reariT al 20
tisr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

sra f.ssr q taoussnd t.os-s better. 20
-Nlss NwrftA tAQrrrtA~p. s9st To-
hogf is1g.ss SCI. New Orieans. la
G Crsf-. "a. 81. Wy mother was
a.arr-t b-csas- was troubled wtt5
Suppression sld bad pans III ny bae.e
sst ls. ssa srvrrr nesiaeaes, Z bad
f0a.rs ee e face. ny cerffi Ttiou vas
sci v rF sleep was disturbed Q bad
rrrveos serls. was very tired and es4
re fasisiea. tFasa r. Fiassa-s s. Veg
etsHas CannraHI has worked htr q
esta~ 1 rI essr ard hss sFgis,aEr,i esrs
& wars-4 .7 r. rtH sgtooE h.gndzs,ts ef
girls sa8 tsFs rr-urumereir3 Fersr rsr,.t-
er- EI msrT ~ tarns. ''=N ass EFrnt "A
sJt--EE. t-l living Sc. Sc. Car. Pa
There s asth1g that traches rsors
taar ssarr -nrr. Therefore,. suea &c.
tsrs tsa6s girls who have sJGessd ss4
W-r- restored t7 h-a'ts ~ LqgAs y.
F|a.ssa5 e Erer able Caupousd shogld
O. "a .rsson tIeslers. The saese rsuascT
sut.a.f esaes &C al
RI rse Waat Frerfat nErisr write 60
tYf.H u rlr.ham Nsdfetae gg- (eonn-
aruf.HI LfuFs Fsss. yesr tettsr VIII
~ nnrura. rad aad answered ~ q
Na'sa0 aa4 Ar.E On strict eerrfFuer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

eTn Star work and also gave several
readings At an entertainment in the
evening.
n. II. Grammer spent sunday with
friends IN Galva-
a congregational supper will be
held In the church parlors of the Pres
byteriAn church Monday evening.
April 8 The supper was TO have been
held In February. but was postponed
on account OF smallpox
Cyrus Mclaughlin. who Is making
his home for the present with Mr. and
Mrs. Rollo Stoehr In Moline. visited
Sunday at the J. criswen home
Miss Margaret Carnaghau. worthy
high p-sestess OF vashti white Shrine
OF Rock Island. with her corps Of on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
er;.ain,s unknow, Heroes.

Some men. dressed in civilian
clothes. gathered together in the
smoking room of the hotel. discussing
the joys and sorrows OF life al the
front
We'll. I've been with the army and
had a very interesting time" said one.
Ever get really alone with the en-
envy" asked another.
Rather, ! once took two Of their
officers"
"Unaided."
"Of course, And the very next day
! took eight mens"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

GERS. spent Monday in Muscatine,
where they assisted in instituting a
shrine
Mrs. II Z. Griffin aud daughter Mar
garet of Moline visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. J. VI. Gaunt OF Reynolds WIS.,
tied Sunday at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. r Mcconnell
II. T. Walters was a Milan caller
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

"An wounded. I expect" sneered a
listener You didn't get hurt. did
your"
Just slight scratch, that's all.
And two days after ] took transport
wagon. and followed up that by TAX
ing big gun
Sir" said a disasreeable auditor.
II have seen some of the finest speci-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

In WrlslH {. saese llars
% eEPrsss ny graft
tals 90 yea A.
or By o. years old ard
W erle a. q t5aaees
factory. fhavs
been q very sieE Etri
but 2 haVe tmprpVe4
~ materially stu GO
.takfuE Lgaz T.
Pslshan1-s EsgsEa-
lie Campognc4 aaI
- r.ss- - 80 2 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

mems OF anything you can call to mind,
but I wish to state that you are the
biggest romancer that ever trod this
earth"
ON. no. am not that" replied the
hero; but / am photographer!"--
Titbits.
al1fbe neu,a All the tiue-Tbe Aryus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
As We GROW OLDER

cur Eninds are cutie ~ active as IN
forrner years but oar strength does not
respond ri,en pe need h mos. perhaps
ne kianeys are veal. the hver torpid,
riscuma.ic pans o. Etifencd ir'infs
iescf IA and ~t rannot easily threw
"a me Gods thas wiutrr brings.
WhzfNe rcd isihe nh cd lirer 81
Is scrrt's Enlrisisn % rrneu ne f'lood
andcarrT strenssh 80 estrv crrnn ct sae
i,sssT slile re- ,ssrine ssr.hsstheEzs-
rsrrsa-y ts1r-. nrst rs hir,rgh1zpti.ss
ssrHnf-her diat eNct4tIE Nefwe4.
Sr1ls Trsslsssr Is p srser1Er o.
frs1 - l1nrstt fsssft e. thrse rzN
iisF Yt4ss- rarAA1tllasaf darimE tsss
a. sessur1. & i-fFlzrss rzrnt ard
rrsn-x n-~rrHk Fl1s txmit Ell srwsx
~ sr~ft. - tls.4,aa er iza-rtl1 1r4Fs
Hnm na-e $500 81 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

ton had not been SO complete it was
possible to see what the German trench
es were like and with what amazing
thoroughness and care they had been
built
10 layman they seemed impregnable
Down these slanting shafts under. the
parapets were caves twenty and thirty
feet deep for refuge in bombardment
In many cases the openings had been
closed BY the descent of ton or more
of earth from the parapet from the con-
cussion Of large calibre howitzer she'll
and all the men within were buried alive
The fate OF those who were in the
trench itself was often to be buried In
fragments of flesh and bone, blown into
the soil by the explosions. The German
guns could not fire on the French infan-
try as they reached the barbed-wire for
fear Of hitting the Germans in the
trenches and the French fire stopped for
fear of hitting the French. Where an
inferno of explosions had ragged peace
reigned over the wreckage wrought by
French g,lnnery, as the French soldiers
sprang over the remnants of parapets
TO face with bayonet and dagger amy
German that had survived and was In
possession of his senses.
even those who were,' said the sol
der, @often yielded. What would you !
We swarmed around them. We sum-
moned those alive out of their dugouts-
Thus we took our prisoners. That is'
we took those who were alive. The
dead and the wounded. All. Monsieur,
they were more numerous than the pris-
oners. II was terrible, Monsieur, and
II all happened very fast, Monsieur. The
blood was hot. We had waited many
months. II was victory. How good the
l,ough- hcugh Of the soixante quinze
sounded behind us. How good the scream
OF our big shellsl Then there were the
mines we exploded. Have You seen the
cratersf So big you could almost put
the Arc de Triomphe into one Of them.
We charged into a wall of smoke and
dust from the shells and the smoke and
dust were still thick when we reached
the German trenches"
"And what did you think Of when
You chargedf"
~Of nothing, Monsieur, except TO ar
rive. We ran as fast as we could. The
sooner we got 20 those trenches the
better-the less time the Germans had
10 recover fnm the shell-fire and begin
firing at US"
@Did you get as many Germans as
they got Of youi"
"More. In the first line trenches many
more"
The question a score Of times Of Off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
GERMAN GUNNERS
CHAINED TO DUTY
Three Men Were Found in Turret After
All Other Germans in Neighborhood
Had Either Been Killed or
Buried Alive.

| Chalons, France, Nov. ll.--"When we
have taken you out before, we have
shown you trenches" said French Off
Ger. "This time we are going to show
you a field OF victory--lines of trenches
which we took from the Germans"
| Not all the spoil had yet been removed
| from that section fifteen miles long and
from one to five in breadth where, on
September 25 and 2G, the French had
broken back the siege OF the Germans
with the concentration Of infantry and
the expenditure OF a million shells.
What looked like man of war turret
on wheels was being drawn along the
road. This cupoIa Of riveted armor was
dented BY shell fragments. 1t had an
opening for the swing OF a small gun
and a door for the exit and entrance Of
the crew, which could be fastened by a
bolt and heavy chain.
Three men were found inside--locked
in" said an officer. "The turret was set
in the parapet of trench at an impor-
tant point OF the line. All the German
soldiers in the neighborhood had either
been killed or buried alive. We had TO
break the lock to take the crew out.
All three were alive but stunned. They
had gone on firing their guns as long
as they could"
Freely the correspondent moved be-
tween the old first line French and Ger
man trenches, which. for many months,
had been a zone of death for whoever
showed himself. In front OF the drst
line trench the Germans had barbed-
wire acknowledgements five or six feet
broad. A rabbit could not have gone
through without being caught. In places
now one had 20 search 60 find wire.
IL had been chopped into bits by the
burst Of shrapnel bullets from the "soix-
ante quinze" guns and then kneaded into
the earth by high explosive shells. Those
guns had been firing from range OF
anywhere from two thousand to five
thousand yards. vet with accuracy that
they could hit this ribbon Of wire six
feet broad. On such accuracy depended
the success Of the infantry in reaching
the German trenches. There must be
guns and shells enough 10 destroy wire
over a front Of fifteen miles II the
Germans in the trench with their rifles
and machine guns and hand erenasles
could 20 on firing Il meant murder for
the Frenehmen exposed IN the open a.
they charged.
50 fifteen ~ twenty yards beyond
where the wire was being cut more
slsell Gre had 20 kin the FIRE from The
German frcnrhes Some blasts Of shrap-
mel bullets here. Too. enough to make
any man IN the German trenches want
30 keep his bead dewn II be was not
buried o. esisoersted by high explosive
shells Per hundrrds 81 yards II some
u frenehes after the French guns Rad
prepared ihe wav for the Frtuch ingnn-
fry Il VS. - i IN trcuehes hat ben
dymamstea systematically vita charges
PLOTTED out sherler-ioard fashion.
A. rths8 pinrs where tise 8e~trur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
New Hat in Exegetical Ring
with Wilson's and
Colonel's
YIELDS EZEKIEL TO
CLUB HIS FOES
Not Surprised at Colonel,
but President Man
of Peace

Washington, Nov. ll.--William Jen-
nings Bryan took his Bible in hand yes
terday and administered reproof both to
President Wilson and ex President Roose-
welt.
Il have read the quotation from Eze-
Ikiel,r he said. 1T is not surprising that
IMr. Roosevelt should consult the Old
Testament rather than the new, because
he would class Christ with the molly
coddles, but why should the president,
La Presbyterian elder, pass over the new
gospel. in which love is the chief corner
stone and build his defense upon pas
sage in the Old Testament written at
time when the children Of Israel were
surrounded by enemies2
"But even if the passage came from
the New Testament it would not support
the presidents plan. The words quoted
by him have reference to an actual az
tack The passage says the watchman
must sound the trumpet when he sees
the sword come upon the land The
sword has not come upon the land and
no enemy is in sight. The president said
in New York that we are not threatened
from any quarter, that we have friendly
relations with all nations and that there
is no fear among liz.
at is all right for Mr.. Roosevelt to
sound the trumpet because all colors look
red to him. He sees armies marching
upon us from every direction. But the
president is man of peace and he Is in
4 position to know that no one is threat
ening to attack us. It is surprising,
first, that in looking up Bible authority
he should ignore the teachings Of Christ,
and second, that he Should select pas
sage that refers, not to preparation
against imaginary dangers but to imme-
|diate action to meet an attack actually
made.
.What the world needs to-day is a
pentecost, not an Armageddon."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
WHY u. S. BARS
BRYAN'S BOOK
Great Britain Warns that Indian Post
Excludes

Washington, Nov. ll.--At the request
OF the British government. the postofiics
department has ordered the postmaster
ut San Francisco TO refuse to receive
for transmission to India pamphlet
understood to be translation OF parts
of William Jennings Bryan's book
British Rule in India"
The British government notified the
department on Sept. Is that the pam
phlet entitled "Angan hi Gawahi," pub
iished in San Francisco by YugantaI
Ashram, would not be allowed in In
dia. and the order 10 the postmaster
followed.
The pamphlet contained, il is under
stood, Bryan's arraignment of the Brit.
ish government, charging that Il, with
the aid OF native princes, has been
exploiting the people and driving mil
lions Of Hindus into famine each year.
Similar instructions win be sent to
the postmaster at New York, it was
said
Officials said they wished TO make Il
plain that Bryan's book had not been
excluded from the mails in this country
The order applies only 20 India and i
designed TO meet the wishes OF the
British government.
The British embassy here comment
ing on the report. said it "neser even
knew that Col. Bryan had written
book"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

material, and granite. Several para
graphs are devoted to each Of these sub
iects, the locations Of the different de-
posits, the quality, market price, and ex-
tent Of development being given for each.
Granite Is the most valuable mineral
product Of this locality and is well suit
ed for building stone Of the highest
grade. One Of the most notable struc-
lures built partly Of Richmond granite
ii the state, war and navy department.
building in Washington. Nearly Al the
granite is workable, and as the demand
increases doubtless new quarries will be
opened along both banks Of the james
river and also in the Brook Run and
other smaller valleys which traverse the
granite area and are easily accessible by
spurs from the railroads.
"A copy Of bulletin 4S3 may be OBJ
tanned free on application to the Direc-
tor, U. S. Geological Survey, Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Etna f1.tes isrmrn whe art r'st f~fF
fAnIlg Interested IN EeolsNF hne q -
rfffest ant fFeruerIt'f ~ tatot. to kssts
Imss whnA kInd 81 = fpmnaatins tl2A'
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fI|Is .e@siss| sss.I.sasre sri4 49, rEtA9s.'4
EntE HiNtewmsnsa s4<4A 49, $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
CAUSE or MUCH TROUBLE

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