davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
StouQhton

The high school football team won
in the game Saturday at GAINESVILLE by
a score of IA to II.
w. E. Weidner has made two hauls
for carp since the first successful effort
and has met with poor results, once
getting about 2, 900 pounds and the next
time none, when the seine broke be-
cause of the heavy moss in the lake
bottom.
Chas. Brooks, Friday evening, fell
into a ditch that he had been digging at
his home on w. South street, and suf
fered a fracture of his right collar
bone. Mr.. Brooks suffered the misfor-
tune early last spring of breaking a
bone in one of his ankles and was laid
up for weeks in consequence.
Directors of the Stoughton Tobacco
Warehouse association met last week
and examined the packings of last win
ter and spring. Nels Teigen, in from
Albion to attend the meeting, stated
that some black rot had been discover
ed, but not in sufficient amount to cause
much loss. Plans were discussed for
this season, but no definite action was
taken concerning the 1915 output of
leaf. Nearly 800 cases were put up of
1914 goods. The officers of the asso-
citation are: President-Otto M. Olson;
secretary-Jacob Asleson; treasurer
George Burthe The directors are OF
to M. Olson, Jacob Asleson, George
Burthe, Nels Larson, Carl o. Berg,
Nels Teigen.
Death called Sidney A. Chase Satur-
day night after an illness of six weeks,
resulting from an attack of pneumonia.
He failed gradually till death came to
his relief. Mr.. Chase has lived for
many years on East Main street where
he passed away. He was a member OF
Co. B, 146th Ill. infantry, and was hon.
orably discharged June II, 1865. He
was born in Rockton, ILL.,, a station on
the interurban between Beloit and
Rockford, where he grew to manhood
and was SO years old Sept. 80. He was
married to his surviving wife at York
vile, Mich, in 1874. There is one son,
Frank Chase, who has been engaged
with his father in the wood a"d coal
business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
City Delivery Service.

AS previously announced, patrons of
this post office desiring to receive the
benefit of city delivery service must
provide some means for the receipt of
mail matter, either by the erection of
a receptacle or by cutting slot in the
front door, this to be done in advance
of the time set for the delivery service
to begin operation.
Authority to establish the city deliv-
cry service may be withdrawn or it's
institution postponed if this require
ment is not met.
46t2 c.. A. HOEN, Postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1915
CORRESPONDENCE
Milton

Mrs. Emma Lanphere left Wednes-
day morning for Menomonie for visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Harvey.
At the M. E. parsonage, Milton
Junction, Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Oct. 6, 1915, Miss Alta A. Paul
of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. James E. Hevey
of Milton Junction were united in mar
riage, Rev. Webster Millar officiating.
F. B. Goodrich, who has owned and
conducted the Milton Junction lumber
yard for several years, has sold the
business to Fifield & Halverson. The
parties are now taking the inventory
and the transfer will be made when it
is completed. The new firm consists
of J. S. Fifeld, the veteran lumber
dealer of GAINESVILLE, and his son-in-law,
K. B. Halverson, young man from
Whitewater. Mr.. Halverson is secre-
tary and treasurer of the new firm and
will have the management of the bust
ness.
N. A. Negley, assistant dairy hus-
bandman in the employ Of the u. s.
Department of Agriculture at Madison,
is here this week assisting in the or
ganization of cow testing association
among the local farmers. Farmers
owning over two hundred cows have
already signified their willingness to
Join the association. Arthur Curtis,
who graduated last year from Milton
high school and who has been especially
interested in and has made special
study of the feeding and testing of
cows, will do the testing under the
supervision of the state department.
A. M. Hull has purchased the w. H.
Greenman farm east of Milton and
Frank Maxwell will occupy it March 1.
G.. A. Davis will move to his place
north of Milton, w. S. Agnew has
bought the A. M. Hull farm occupied
by Frank Maxwell and E. Luedke will
go onto this farm March l. Art Oherke
has bought the Garry Hetts farm at
Clear Lake and has already taken pos
session. Mr.. Hetts has bought a farm
near Colby, Wis, and has already
moved there. Fred Gray has purchas-
ed farm near Athens in Marathon
county and will move there the last of
the month. The Odd Fellows lodge has
purchased the Cottage Hotel property
property in Milton of Harry CrandalI
and are planning to dispose of the
frame buildings and erect a modern
store building with lodge hall above.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
ForeshadoWed.

Madge = Why did you throw him
over? Mabel-He would have been
very parsimonious husband Madge-
But he fairly lavished money on you
during the engagement. Mabel-Yes;
but as soon as we began to talk honey
moon the first thing he did was to look
up excursion rates.-Judge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
First publication October Is, 1851
Notice of Hearing.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the County Court. to be held in and for said
county at the court house, in the city of James
being the 10th day of November, 1915, at nine
O'Clock a, m. the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Edith BartZ the executor
of the last will and testament sof Carl Griep,
deceased for correction of the description OF
the real estate as scheduled in the inventory
and Order of Assignment in the matter of Said
estate.
Dated October r. 1915.
BY the Court.
CHARLES L. FIFIELD, County Judge.
@. w. Blanchard, Atty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
A Great Effort.

Quiet. children, quiet" says the
German mother in Fliegende Batter.
Father is tired TO death. He wrote
letter today that will go so very far
all the way to America.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Notice to Dog Owners.

Poison has been placed in different
parts of the feeding yards and owners
of dogs are warned to keep them at
home. Dogs seen at the yards will be
shot.
46t2 c.. c.. BIEDERMAN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
inconsistency.

Mrs. Bacon-He's a very inconsistent
man.
Mrs. Egbert-Indeed?
Eyes Why, he tried to break his
boy of being left handed, and he could
only punish the little fellow with his
left hand. Yonkers Statesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Take AIonq a Hammer.

She Have you been up to break
bread with the new bride and groom
vet? He-No! I'm not feeling very
strong.-Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

Five high grade Guernsey calves,
from 4 to 6 months old; one bull and
four heifers for sale by c. l. Babcock,
Edgerton, R. 8, Tel. 312-F30. 44t3
For Sale. A 5-passenger auto in
good condition. Also a quantity OF
building tile. j. J. Culton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

Fine fall apples, eating or cooking,
SOC per bu. delivered. 40c at the farm.
Fresh sweet cider zoe per gal. Phone
evenings. Morris M. Hartzell. 45tf
For sale very reasonable, buffet,
library table, bed and chairs. Inquire
of c.. w. Birkenmeyer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
For Sale Cheap.

100 acre farm one-half mile from Ed
gerton. See E. M. Ladd. 41tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

| Imprisoned In an iron-bound cage
the goat IL being fed daily upon raw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11
BIRD PROTECTION

VERY organization that has fol
~ its object the preservation Of the
rural community should interest itseli
lin protecting the migratory birds. A
their value and importance to asri.
culture becomes known. steps are be-
ing taken to protect them from wan
ton destruction By hunters. and to en-
courage their nesting and breeding
in all sections that are favorable.
| While migration 10 natural and e.
sential for many species. It has been
found that lack Of food during the
winter season ~ often drives many
birds south - the cold weather.
Hence. II food b provided for these
birds they may b kept throughout
the winter In the northern latitudes.
Proper teaching Of children Will
create an interest in the protection Of
birds. and when their assistance n
once enlisted they can do more than
almost any other clan TO protect the
nesting birds from molostat3oa ana
to feed and otherwise care for them
during the cold season.
It would be interesting to see what
results could b attained in . single
community in which all the children
were cooperating In enforcing the
laws against destruction Of birds.
Much injury b done to birds and
their nestlings By young persons who
are utterly ignorant Of their economic
and the young folks who
have been taught better are In . posi-
ton to spread the knowisdss among
those who otherwise might do harm
to their feathered friends.-American
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS
Make ideal Christmas presents. Como
In and - som1asts line Of popular
editions.
Foster . 0Tsas candles. Christmas
candies. Fancy Boz candles. nuts end
|frudt.
subscriptios . speciality. club and
special pSicoA
HAR1Y 1lCHARDOON
l1'it Next to Pooto@eo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

Subscribe fos the Hsssld. 30 esnts
. nooth. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

meat. for meanneoo. it 10 said. II Will
DO brought out Thursday night At the
Elks' lodge room and turned loose In
the arena to welcome some mans
doom. Roaring and gnashing IT.
teeth. II will leap around the pit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

The Hesald. b this department
seeks to rc1cce the soclal sins ot
Me in KAuaath coanty b. chroA-
icling The parties and other evsnAs
that help to uAAke HE more p1eae.
ant A. 4 b Impossible for - -
know about all Of these Affairs.
the assistance OF our readers is
asked, and social news, either seat
or telephoncd to the herald before
10 O'Clock Saturday mosning WIN
be gratefully recslved for pabli.
cation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

The hast dance at the White Pei,
lean Amusement Clubs season va
given at the Pelican Wednesday night
and Il proved one OF the most enjoy.
able Affairs OF the winter season
Fifty couples were In attendance. and
As all present were congcnial. the 90
cial side OF the affair was . bigger
success than anticipated. A i've piecs
orchestra furnished excellent music
for the dancing. and the program Of
dances was happily arranged. there
being two ladies' choice" number in
addition to = virginia reel and other
lively numbers. Punch was served
Throughout the evening.
Mn. Wesley o. Smith entertained
the Bridge Club and . few invited
friends this afternoon at her home on
Conser avenue. there being In attend-
ance Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt. Mrs. Claf.
enoe n. Underwood. Mrs. Charles =.
Stone. Mrs. Evan Reames. Mrs. Emma
Mills. Mrs. WIN W. Baldwin. Mn.
George Noland. Mrs. B. St. 0sorgs
Bishop. Miss Maud Baldwin. Mn. WIN.
N. Duncan. Mrs. Charles W. Ebsrisin.
Mrs. Louis Gerber, Mn. Levi =. Wfl-
lets. Mrs. George Watt. Mrs. Panl
johnson and Mn. Gus A. Krauss.
Mr.. and Mn. Harold llilliean and
sons leave tomorrow morning for
Ashland. where Mr.. Nillican has bssn
offered q position with the Ashland
Tidings. In the year they have ~
sided here the Millicans have made
many friends, and their departure Il
regretted.
Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt returned
Thursday from . three weeks' visit
with relatives in the bay cities. While
away. she took . special course In
vocal music from william Shakes
peare and the Pasmore studio.
Q . Q
Mr.. and Nrs. Samuel ]. Bailey LEFT
Thursday for Redding, Calif.. where
they will reside. - Mr.. Bailey has .
position there. The Baileys were
prominent in Mills Addition Affairs
and for four years Maurice ana Lorin
Bailey were standbys on the Herald's
carrier force.
In the home Of every married msm-
Der Vt Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1347,
p. P. o. T.. It b expressly understood
that the head Of the house 10 going
put Thursday night. The following
summons. Just mailed ont. 10 the rsa-
lon:
Mary had . little goat:
She missed the thing ons day:
Investigation showed The Elks
Had stolen It away.
Imprisoned In an iron-bound cage
the goat IL being fed daily upon raw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

when its fury 10 at its hoiGht. a clas
OF candidates will b thrown ood''
into tho arena to face tho torrors Q
initiation. The candidates that com
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11
What the War
Moues Meal,
By J. w, I. MASON
Written for the United Proa0)

NEW YORK, Dee. 11.-Chancellor
Bethmann-HollwsS's awaited state
ment Of Gsrmany's conditions for
making peace turned out 70 be . clsv-
er maneuver to throw upon the allies
the task Of stating their tsrms arst.
In It. he tried to place Germany In .
better condition By suggesting that
the responsibility Of continuing the
war will ret upon the allies. The
speech. too. accuses them Of desiring
Ito crush Germany. and intimatss that
Germany u on The defensive. end that
therefore. her enemies should b the
first TO suggest . compromiss.
The address was that Of . bargain
Ier. but one who did not know how
much he could Gst and wanted the
|other pa5ty's bid 1irst. He evidently
felt that when nsgotiations begin
they must center on Belgium. Alsaee-
Lorraine. Serbia and Poland. This
probably was his reason for paying 20
much attention to the question Of the
rights Of small nations.
The speech was. however. not mere
ly an able defensive argument. but It
combined, too. . clever offensive
threat in the intimation Of Gsrmany's
ability to continue the war - long -
her enemies. The speech. however.
does not bring pssce nearer. though
1t will II II incitss the allies TO de-
clare what they are fighting for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

A lot Of new things In chiaaware.
Star.cut Water Glasses. etc. Just re-
ccived at tho Sunset Grocery, IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-11

wood foe Gale
+. .. u. cars At wordsn. forty cords
os dry ar body wood. Is cords Of
dsy pinc body wood. submit the bids
TO q. p. WHEELER.
i0-st wordsn. Ore,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN


! fNdN lhtcr ~ dugidi -
Munsing underwear at Abbott's.
See the misses and ladies' coats OF
sale at Vaughans.
Walter Griffin, Dante Peduzzi and
Richard Gibson went this morning u
Plainfield, where they will pass the week
in camp at Pigeon pond.
Mrs. A. |. skinner and daughter were
in Chelsea Saturday to attend the fu'
neral of Mrs. George NJ. Medcalf, who
passed away Thursday morning.
Among the pictures to be shown at
/ the opera house tonight. starting at I
1 O'Clock. will be "Glimpses of the Balkan
War Territory. "The Defense of the
Dardanelles." Reviewing the French
| Troops BY Airship,' etc. These pictures
will be shown between I and o'clock.
Admission, l0c.-Adv.
4 small hoy. who was about to turn
into Church street from Washington
street was grazed by a passing automo.
bile late Saturday afternoon and had to
be taken TO his home on Ayerill street
where an examination OF his injuries
was made. The owner Of the car with
his wife and two friends was bowling
along the street when the mishap oc-
CURED and the machine came 20 an in
Simultaneous stop when the fender grszed
the little lad. He was thrown To the
ground, but managed to reach his feet
without assistance Tho man who was
driving the car loaded the boy into the
rear seat and took him home. IL was
ascertsined afterward that he had es
capped injuries OF an serious nature.
A slackncss of more than two months
in Barre railroad circles il expected 60
end late in the week. when the regular
freight service TO Milestone hill and re.
turn will be resumed. Although quarry
owners began working their pumps yes.
terday and the big whistles on the hill /
called mcn TO work this morning for
the first time since last February. Il /
j. not thought that enough stone viii /
have been quarTicd until Thursday or
Friday 20 Justify resumption Of the
service that quarry owners use in nor
NAL times. While the quietus lay over
he granite industry in Barre and Barre
Town. a single train has sufFiced 20 care
Tor freight traffic between this city and
,ranite,ille. East Barre and Webster
iiic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
CHELSEA.
Funeral Of Mrs. George Medcalf Was
Held Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Luella Mat
toon Medcalf, wife of George Medcali
Of Chelsea. whose death occurred Thurs.
day morning, May 8, We're held at her
home Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. John A. Lawrence, pastor of the
/, congregational church, officiating. Miss
Olive Robinson sang abide With Me.
and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" The
bearers We're George Medcalt Edward
Mattoon. Dean Gilman and Hale Mat
toon. Interment was in the family lot
in Highland cemetery.
profusion of beautiful flowers evil
denced the esteem in which she was
held. A list OF the tributes follows:
Pillow, Mother" daughter and husband;
wreath and primroses, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
F. Mattoon: lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. O.
Nation. r. /. Gilman and family, sen
ior, junior and freshman classes of Chel-
sea high school and campfire girls. Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Comstock; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Y. Medcalf. Mrs. A. r. skinner and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dow. Mr..
and Mrs. g. A. Buck and family. Mrs.
Eunicc Lewis and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Spear and daughter; IS
carnations. from sophomore class of
Chelsea high school; roses. Mr.. and Mrs
Hale Mattoon. George Washington lodge
r and A. NJ; snap dragons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Howe, Mrs. Ruth Bohonan.
Miss Comstock and Sunday school class.
pansies. Mrs. W. r. Medcalf.
Many relatives from out Of town were
present at the services. Mrs. Medcalf
"a survived by her husband and daugh
ter. Gertrude; two brothers. Herbert and
Edward Mattoon. Through Tho Times |
the family wishes to thank all friends. |
including members Of George Washing |
ton lodge. for their Kindness and SYM
psthy during the Illness and death Of /
Mrs. Medcalf: also for the many beau
liful flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
PROTEST SENTENCES.
Consider Them Partial and Extend Fra
ternal Wishes To the Sentenced.

Editor, Times The meeting of stone,
cutters OF Latin race in Socialist hal
yesterday in front to the enormous sen.
tence applied to comrade n. Galfetti
which is worse than that applied to Bal
conf, noting that Scotchman. drunk
who hit brutally an Italian has beer
sentenced to only two months. sentence
not to be enforced pending good behav-
ior, while 10 to IL months wore imposed
to an honest Italian for minor Of.
Tense. considering that such partiality
are to mark violent reaction against
the workmen of Latin race so to scare
them and to bend them to the bosses
will: protest against such system OF in
timdation toward honest Industrious
workmen whose only fault is to improve
their conditions; declare to the author
ties that, standing for their rights, will
continues their struggle without noticing
prosecutions and menaces brought
against them to favor the bosses, for
getting all the good of the Latin colony
which has been always honest, indus.
trious and has brought wealth to the
city, and express their solidarity to-
ward the comrades sentenced send
ing them the expression of their fra
ternal wishes.
(Signed) Italian, Spanish, Swiss and
Austrian Residents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
PROTEST SETTLEMENT.
Latins of City Say They Will Continue
Struggle To the End.

To the Editor of The Times:
The Italian, Spanish, Swiss and Aus
trian stonecutters assembled in Social
lst hall yesterday to the number of 900
considering the decision of the too
sharpeners to resume work under the
conditions wanted by the bosses, de-
cision taken after several meetings with
a vote of 81 to 35. protest against the
czaresh methods of a man who wants
to impose his will on mass of 5000
workmen, menacing to cut off strike pay
which come from money paid in by the
workmen and not by himself. Consider
ing that the yielding of the tool sharp
eners and of Duncan to the will of the
bosses does not affect their movement
for amelioration; and remembering we
have already refused the bosses PROPOSE
ton; decide to continue the struggle
to the end to obtain the integral de-
mands and to address all the branches
of the union to suppress the fact that
n man himself should decide for the
workmen and his money and for their
own future. appeal to the Americans in
good faith TO stand with us with their
(Signedl Italian, Swiss, Spanish and
Austrian Residents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
The Homer Fits Company
La France Boots for Spring
WAITSFIELD.

Principal Franklin Williams spent
Saturday in Montpelier.
Miss Lena Belle Henry spent the week.
end at her home in North Fayston.
Clyde Baird was home from Montpel-
Ter seminary over Sunday.
Nine. Remele, who has been confined
to her bed the past two weeks, is grad
ually failing.
Mrs. w. 4. Jones and Miss Marcella
Strong are delegates to the Sunday
school convention in Middlesex, Wednes-
day, May II.
Mrs. W. A. Remcle, who has been hav-
ing a hard attack of grippe, is much
improved.
Miss Mary Whitney of Royalton is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. W. +. Douglass was a guest of
her son. .. G. Douglass, last week.
Miss Nellie Brown of Mortified. a
former teacher in town, visited here last
week.
Saturday afternoon. the Morctown
town team and Waitsfeld high school
bali team played a game on the school
campus; score, TO 10, in favor of
Naitsfeld.
There will be no dinner at the NJ. T..
church this week, owing to the sickness
in town.
There will be a union prayer meeting
IN the Congregational church Thursday
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
WEST BERLIN

Mrs. T.. 4. STILES left here last Sstur'
dsy for ~. Albans. where she vii spend
few weeks.
Mrs. g. ~ Robinson snd daughter
Claudia. spent = day IN Montpelier last
v-aek
Mrs. Fdah Cooper from Moutpelisr
spent SUNDAY - The home ~ Mr.. and
Ma. ~. A. toafier.
sevrrsi from MgutTeiicr attended
Miss FeaFlnss A Co.. the play Eitcn
~ The ladies' han here last wrek
Miss ~sdif ttis sfent SUNDAY In
Norfbfai Hfh Miss MARION slack-
Mr. and Mrs. ftrrrf Maors and ftil-
aran from Watrrhurr VESTED hsr rsufh-
-. Nrs sarah nafis. and ai-o hsr SISTER
Mrs 81 vi tFukttt. last sunday.
Mrs. ~ , Hi'l snd dsuehtsF. Milared-
frr,m Mafrrfurt tisli.d her Ferents, ~.
and Mrs. d A. tsliues rsFantts-
Mics Fesrisss a TO- SO fasF Fftsn
r tt.e lafiss tnH iasf Friasg ftefsng.
was ariotea ~ 81 tin rpveass nf sac
s.trrif.r nn1erfif lur e. $40
A. tiaeg sra-fs ssy in ainrfFslisr
assf ws~4
F--au FIiss. rulr.lurs8 81 a 4 3D.
isr :. s5#rt SaswdsV r. fsnsairh
Wrs tsssrss Eassr rss raiisd nlH ~
saun Sd ueek e. ntteuf thF furHrai
Ell hsr sissH4.
Tswfs' rrsurr f--,r NsrfhsslE Frils
sss.ss 49, t9rsh-e fsrl isss SEA nra
eiss esefaa sshar frisras " fhts flaaf
tuns fhss hns rsFurusl hasr1f fran
. atfrtrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915.
The Weather

falr tonight. Tuesday fair and warm.
" IN New Hampshire and Vermont /;
moderate west winds becoming variable.