davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
HAD NO POLICE FORCE
Montpelier Went ., Hours without Man
On Duty

wayor James N Boutwell, 81 Mont
ptIirr announced yesterday AFTERNOON
that 81 had appointed 2 S ~ Durlcs
ts suerrs h.mssl. s. hisf 81 police and
chief Dcrlss Immediately ramei a.
uatroimrn tha same oaicers that have
ssrred for thr rast vssr. p. II ConnoIr
~ 4 MeAror au8 3 % Sloan The
failure oi MaraT Haatue1 30 arrolut
police ftrf TuesasF AFTERNOON ifit
Manfrfltrf uffteuf 3 paise force from
iate n tna afteEmasa untd yesterday
aftaFrann Hu8 - aalsrs patrolsd tire
streets Tussaav
NJ I'D Nnsn reported fw 6etv end a.f-
~ a. b HafntT sH arrested uau
To- rtetrafian 4 Hnnfis of dsrufies
usrs In fhs Fae sistinn aurna ths
rff - ffaf = anu 80 0fi-er fas rral
~ fI.4r .suH rftara % e. Esrlr res-
ta-dar rsta4ur1a g MEAter utn IL
tis -r-uirr asf retfaiuan. rer5rHf o.
t,iartanf raH tlet g mar ial.T iutari-
afsr ara - m @ He urrt
o. - mrrws ars reported tha
r . nat a. r tts ial
mafrE n thf
rrr - tats r.Iars
~t wNrer nu ~ tfst
- rr-Y rrsr m a naas
ara .rH-nF - ftt stsfrmHr 81 tit
rrs f~aasfsH = nwss era
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
Wash goods at Fits.


Endurance cloth l21sc at Abbott's.
See the $3.50 sweaters, norfolk style,
to close at $3.50 at Perry's.
On Tuesday evening, March ?, Cobble
Hin grange held its regular meeting,
with the following program; Music VIC
trola, with piano accompaniment, Miss
Helene Hack; recitation, Percy Ba~sett
reading. Wayne Martin; paper, "What
Ia the Hardest Part of a Womans Work
on the Farm, and How Can II BE Made
Easier?" Mrs A. l. Smith; discussion,
(Which Is the Greatest Menace 20 Oar
National Prosperity. Liquor, lmmigra
ton or Trusts" F. T. Colvin. A. L.
Smith. W. A. Boutwell,. There was con.
siderable excitement created and one
person complained of having been
stabbed in the back with greasy
d0ughnut. while another asked for a
body guard that he might be able 10
leave the ROOM Music was furnished bs
the grange quartet. Don't forget the
date, March 3, for the sugar social,
Barre win probably be selected as ~
hibition city OF the Vermont Poultry
association on the occasion OF is annual
show. which Is 10 be held Dec. ., %
and 30. 1915. For some time there has
been feeling that the show should
properly be- held in this city. inasnuch
as a large proportion Of the exhibitors
reside in Barre or in the immediate vi
cinity Of the city. and az the annual
meeting 81 the assQciation. which was
held recently. Barre was strongly ia
yored. Officers elected for the year are
President y. A. Lyon; vice presidents,
A. p. Abbott Of Barre. Fred Strong ~
Montpelier. W. r Brown 81 Berlin. A. y.
etratton Of East Montpelicr. Frank
HAYNES Of Orange = y Clark Of West
pawlet. A. I. Lawrence Of Burlington;
secretary. Charles oliver: treasurer. ".
". Scott executive committee. y T.
Wallace. r. :. Currier, J. Y. Corskic.
G. 4. Dodge and J. Frank Perry. 4
regular meeting q the association viii
H. held IN the municipal courtroom a
CITY hall on the evening of March ~
Invitations have been extended w. u.
Gard ~ MANCHESTER. Conn., and G.. A. /
RallOu ~ Worcester Mass. ~ aet AZ
Judges AZ the next exhibition and ~. /
piv from them vii b. received IN the I
meantime Both have acted ~ Judges Al I
rasf shows II tie association The /
state ORGANIZATION i strongly intrenched .
financially and earlr prospects, Tor q good .
show are unusually good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Pictorial patterns for April at Fits
Ask to see those crepe de chine waists
at Perry's.
James Parizza left last night for Bos-
ton, where he plans TO remain for a
few days business visit.
Leon Farnsworth, who has been visit
ing Wilfred Theriault of Pearl street
for some time left to-day for Proyi.
dence, K. L., where he has secured EN-
ployment.
Mrs Il. w. Howard and daughter,
Dorothy, of Claremont, n. H.. arrived in
the city yesterday and viii make a
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
OPPOSE STATE BOARD.
Rutland Voters Turned Down School
Bond Proposition.

Rutland. March 1.-The members of
the school board of this city are in a
quandary as result of the failure of the
people TO vote Tuesday in favor of bond
ing the city for $4,000 to make re-
pairs on the high school and other pub
lie school buildings, the majority against
the proposition being 100, Last fall the
state board OF health served notice on
Attorney Maryelle c. Webber as presi-
dent of the school board that the high
school must not be opened for the school
year beginning next September unless
there is provision for better ventilation,
better light and overcrowding. The
service makes Mr. Weber personally
responsible and liable 20 prosecution un-
der the statutes il the edict is not
obeyed
II will cost $4,000 to put the high
school in shape. The board Of education
has not money for the purpose and the
board of aldermen have not the power
20 vote the money as Rutland already
gives her schools 80 per cent Of the
grand list. The maximum allowed by
law. Thus bonds authorized by the citi-
zons Is the only way, and Tuesdays
rundown by the voters makes IL APP
pear that Rutland may not have a high
school this year.
Mr.. Weber Is in favor Of asking the
mayor 10 cali = special election 20 re-
submit the bond question. but the peo-
ple are desirious OF testing the power Of
"a ~ II. .
ed BY Yesterday vote Of 1924 20 736 70
remove from the city water bleach used
for some years on order Of the health
board. Litigation ls quite likely 70 re-
suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
The Elite PetticOat

We have just received our new
spring line of the Glove-Fitting Elite
Petticoat. This is the Petticoat that
has the adjustable top, which insures
a Pctticoat that fits like glove over
the hips and waist.
At 79c we are putting out spe-
eial Sateen Petticoat, which has the
Elite top and the new fare at the bot
tom.
At S1.OO is a fine Black Serge
Petticoat in permanent finish. Has
deep flounce with the new full
ness.
At SI.50 is special Petticoat that
is made from fine Italian Serge;
is made with a ten-inch plated
founce. This is an unusually good
Petticoat value.
At $500 is another new Petticoat
model; has the Elite top and deep
flounce with dust hounce.
AT $500 is special heavy Mesa
line Petticoat; is made with the Elite
top and deep plated fiounee and dust
ruffie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
Latest neckwear at Abbott's.
Shoe sale Saturday at Fits.


Peter Cont. a Websteryille quarry
man, was, arraigned before Judge H. w
Scott in city court this forenoon on an
intoxication charge, TO which he pleaded
guilty and paid a S. fine with costs OF
$40. Cont was arrested in Webster
Vile last night by Deputy Sheriff James
A. Cummings, who brought his man to
the local police headquarters for the
night
Mrs. Frank Sibley and her daughter,
Miss Ella Sibley. and the formers grand
daughter, Miss Katherine Young OF Dor
chester, Mass. who arrived in the city
on an early morning train, left at once
ion Williamstown. where they were sum
moned by the death OF Miss Aoung's
mother. Mrs. William J. Young, whicn
occurred Wednesday forenoon after a
very brief illness. II is expected that
funeral services for Mrs. Young will be
held al her home in Williamstown Fri
day afternoon al o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
New Things

Are you ready for new spring goods
such as new Neckwear, new Laces,
new Ribbons, new Hosiery, new
Gloves and Leather Bags, new Belts,
new Dress Trimmings, new Wash
Goods; in fact, nearly every new idea
that has been brought out for the
spring of 1915.
Our new Printed Rice Cloth in
beautiful designs is one of our best
Csc cloths.
Bates Crepes at CSC carry lots Of
style for the money invested.
Reception Wolfe in printed patterns
Il a very satisfactory cloth at the
price 25c per yard.
New lot of 1915 spring designs in
Crepe Chiffon. These at 16c per
yard.
New lot of plain colored and small
pattern Scotch Ginghams for chill
dren's dresses. These at 25c per
yard.
New eolors in 45inch Ramie Cos
tune Linens. These, like other Lin
ems, later will be very hard for us
to buy, even at an advanced price.
We parcel post free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Ladies' Spring Skirts

We are now showing our full line
Of the new spring model Skirts. These
are the M. g. G. Skirts, which as
those who have had them know, are
skirts that are cut on right lines
and fit well, as well as wear well.
At $500 we are putting out
special Skirt that is made up in one
of the new spring modelsi is made
from an all wool mems wear Serge
and is an extra good value.
AT $3.50 we can show you a num-
Der Of different models in Serges and
Poplns. These are made up in the
new fare and the side plat styles,
and you viii find some exceptionally
good models.
At $3.50 are number of the
seasons best Skirt models. These
come in eolors and Black, and the
cloths are Serges and Poplins.
In the better grades are a number
OF different models in the seasons
best materials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
PLArNFIELD

The North Montpelier Dramatic club
wil present in the opera house Friday
night, March s. their sueoessful comedy
drama. where tire lane Turns Sup
F,fr aud dance b. follow play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
F. C. PERSONS A. p. ABBOTT

F. A.. P.
In a short time we will decorate our plant with
signs.
little later we will fit up our retail department
for more busineSs-make a better place for you to
do more and better business.
We are making some of the best Butter made in
Vermont.
We are paying highest prices for Butter Fat and
Dark Brown Eggs.
Bring your Cream to us and get your pay every
week.
The more business do the better do
by you
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Shifting Materials

A large proportion Of Shirts worn
by our gentlemen are made at home
by mother, sister or wife. To be
able to buy cloths that are particu-
larly designed for these purposes is
a great pleasure and convenience.
We make a special effort to have
nearly all kinds that are desirable.
We have in yard-wide Punjab
.Percale cloth that is little closer
and finer, better finish, at 12Hc
than other grades of Percale.
For heavy working shirts, we have
in all colors very neat well-finished
Endurance Cloth, q inches wide, at
12bc per yard.
For fine dressy Colored Shirts, lot
of 25c Madras that comes in short
cuts at 1Sc per yard.
We have new cloth, called Pamilla
Cloth, yard wide, exceptional shirt
patterns. The finest cloth of its kind
on the market at the price-25c per
yard.
Ask for samples, sent free by par
eel post.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

JiOtnan bon SuIins amupf.
a. GOrtfskuna.)

Rssina MoItsn mar ffdrr. 60 ets
mos bate lie benn bod fir unm0eIib
eeboIten. @rf bieisr f9Gbiqe preIIs
nerfu9 NIT benz p%ertIoIen alien
RIei6e. bonn bic pIumpe MrfpieIunc
= bos nlIes tpegen elmer 8ogatelIe
bon ie83is Mortl
SIN eriten Woment fpuBts lie niGt,
mos lie Der b~reiften perIon ertpibern
tollte. Sic mar esrabe5u fproaIos
iiber cine 6erartige rnberfrorenbeit.
Sbr f4pebte cine Iebbofte Gnteegnuna
ouf Der 3unse. @Is ie inbe{ien ben
g~equGlten unb geipannten Musbrud
In ben @efidts3iigen Der Srou BON
BersfeIb tpabrnobm, bic atemlos rem
@rfoIg ibres Grpsrimentes obportete,
oIs lie bic oerI9liIlenen SamtfiefeI
bemertte unb ben oft gepaI9enen,
feIbft oufsef6rbten. geIbIsibenen Gins
fnB hires nod Ben3in buftenben
Su9tIeibes, ba fdludte Hegino ibren
3orn berunter unb elm Ieidtes Be.
bauern nit Der uneIiidIi9en NriItos
trotin, bic gu berortigen beera6ie-
reuben MitteEn lire 3uFIudt nebmeu
mubte, fties in ibr auf. Sic mahte
nur cine o~btpebrenbe Betpesung unb
fagte rubig, aber beitimmt:
SD bonfe Sbnen fir sSbr Sns
tereife, Iiete 5rau 8oronin, ober i6
bebaure febr, teinsn @ebrou9 BON
benz Gleibe MAIDEN gu t0nnen."
Dos 2duten Der Sif9gIode mabte
Der peinIi9en G3ene elm Gnbe.
Die 8drDnin berIieB nit 3orrs
flammen6en 8liden, obne Megina nod
peiter zines Mortes gu tpiirbigen, bos
3immer.
Na@ benz @ffen sog fid &egino
iogIei4 Suriid. DiesmaI Derrieeslte
tie ibr 3immer forsfdItig. sic
bottle tein 8erlongen mebr, nit ibren
peniionssenofIen in ndbere geriib=
ruug gu treten. Der Mppetit ba5u
NOR ibr nodgerabe Dergangsn.
3citig besab fe ii9 aur Hube, ba
tie iiA auBeritanoe fiiblte, NOD trs
genb cine 8efddftigung boraunebmen.
Do9 trob ibrer ldneren Mibigteit
fonnte fie lanse teinen S9Iaf finben..
Mls iie enbli9 in fpdter Nq9titunbe
eingef9lafen mar, fiibrten in ibren
Srdumen bic peniiondre i'm @erein
nit benz @eri9tsboll3ieber tpilbe SSe.
men auf, bramatiI9 unb burlest, bic
Fe erregten unb ibr cine unyu6ige
Nn9t bereiteten.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
Giehenteg RabifxI

SUI 9cbpNs OCT III UIgleM .JuJte
bsIonbers friib ein5ebts, aIs in 9srs
lin bic f9arfen NorOminbe oen
StroBenltaub aufmirbeltsn, ole Gbeds
terbirettoren onntbar gum ipoitens
Derbiiaten Sttoberbimmsl oufbIidsen
unb ii9. entoidt iber Sas berrli9
l9le9te Metter, pergnigt bic 9Groe
rieben, ols bic &on5srtfGIe ii9 nis.
Der nit 3ubDrern gu fiilen begans
men unb Die Slean0erb1ume Der Nes
Itauratious9drten gum Minterfd!df
in Die Seller tpanoertsn, in ben ers
fen Sngea bes Ottobers tparen Nss
gina unb Gi9arb Der @robItoot
entFloben unO an bic @eItaoe bes
Senior Sees geei.t.
Gegina batte es %bsrftanOen, ben
tranten Jreuno gu bieier 3eile gu
DeranlaTen. Obne baB er bic llriu4e
abrte. Tie junse 6rou batte iid
Ielbft als cen franten. Der Grbolung
bebiirftigen Sell be3ei1nei. Sic
bate inn bon ibrer NerOolitdt, ibrsm
Ourd Die jubrelaase pflege Der Mhat.
ter sef9pddtsn GOrper 10 lange
getlast. Biz er fib bereit ertldrte. nit
ibr ben Winter am @erier See gu
berbrinesn. llno Gssina fiiblts iia
gliidli9. als ibr Der frpmme 8etrug
10 gut eelunsen mar. Sn ibrem
9aienoptimismus srboffte lie BON
benz Mufentbalt in Sem milben &lis
ma cine D0uise g%.neiung Gi9arbs.
Bon Osn lt;len Dorf9en Bill
lsneupe, an Der H%boneminOung, bis
gegen 2ouianne botten Die Mdnoerer
geipiEsnbaft mad elmer paTeneen
peniion geiu4t. SIR Beginner tpar
nit einigen S9pierigteiten Ders
tnipft. Die 8eOinsungen. sic lie
ite1teu, 70 onfpru9slos is auG ouf
ben er|ten Bid ers'Aisnsn fanben fld
ni4t 70 leiAt pereint.
Sic mcptsn unmiitelbar in Der
aGbs oes Dufeis bleiben. einen ge.
piHen 3omfort niht ent6ebren. Toe,
nige. nber ipmratbii4e Weni6sn
I'm iip ie6en unb i9lieBli9 nidt teus
rcr leben. ols in Berlin.
Su 8ileneupe erI4icn linen oas
5otel gar su primitiO. Mud Der
bilise peniiOnspreis pern:odte nift.
tie iber barte 9oI5f9emsl unb fable.
triite 3immer obne Gleioeri4ranf
binmes3utdui6en.
Sn G6ernep unb WerTcb mar If.
nen bon Der Nnbobe aus Der See gu
ipeit entfernt.
Mu1 Serritet, ON 6uBe 0es Io>
der Be Napes, lodte bic beioen nibt.
Sung unb Mlt : gnglanb beberrf9te
oieien elegonten 8urort unb Maf>
lenanfammlunsen biefer fabrenben.
Iportliebenoen. porttargsn uno in
Der Sdpei3 unerirGglib nnmdbsns
oen Notion par ni9t ibr Gal.
Sslbit bos ipnnise Montreur Bee
boste ibnen ni4t ipnberli9, nit iei>
mem elegonten 8urbauis unb Ter
itaubisen aaipromenabe, auf Der
oie G9leppen Der Mobebamen gu
! alien S~agestunoen ridiihtsIos e!n'
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

@troBe, nnmsntIi9 ridt fir cine ue.
fHiebene 6rdu."
Regina mar smp0rt ii6er oieTe
SattIoiigteit; ie Stuons Fi9 iebo9
our Hube uno ~ontiportete fiibI:
wWenn Sud sttpo boron lieat. bob
mir beute ousnabmstpeiie sinmoI in
6rie6en ouseinonOerssben, 10 IoBt,
bite, bos S9ema fallen"
Die 8riiOer puBten, bob Neetna
fi4 feline Norf9riften bon ibnen mos
den lieB. Sic meinten nun aud bos
Sbrige geton gu boben, Inn bic Gdpes
fter ouf bos SntersHs, bos Der Oberf
an ibr nobm. aufmertlam eemo6t gu
bobsn. Nun mo4te ie tun, tpos i5r
beIiebte.
grnft fpro8 nod turse 3sit bon
glei9giiltisen Dingen un6 bsrabIdies
bette fid bonn.
Rolf beeIeitete bic G@psfer nob
9aufe. Dor Der Sir aOgerte er einen
NugenbIid, brsbte berIsqen an ben
SplBer tetnes olnnen, bIpnoen
S4nurrbarts unb i~totterte enbIih:
rDu. Rest, id babe perIprO6en,
meinem @bef 4onaertbillette su befors
gen - es lit tur3 Dor ultimo. St
m09te ibn niht bitten, mir bos @eIS
fir bic Rarten borber gu qeben. q
1T mir febr peinli9, tpeibt 9u."
Negind puBte bereits, iuas toms
men piirbe unb iagte fii5l:
sRolf, lei bod enbIi1 perniinftid.
Du peiBt bod. i9 babe tein @eio
gum 8eriAenten iibrig."
Holf mar febr entriifet:
rMber, Regi! Mer fpri6t BON
@ei8enteng! Ni6t einmal gsIis6en nil
i9 ettpas BON Dir baben, tpo 9u
OOd iebt feIbit @elO berbienen muBt."
.@os fOIPs oIIOg~ fragte bic
S9peiter.
sd poIIte Did nur bitten. mir
Biz morgen 5ebn Wlart porauItreden,
bomit i9 benz Gbef bic Rarfen belors
gen tann."
9IIs er fo6, OoB aesina sOserte,
perii4erte er noGmols feierlt6:
sIuf mein Wort, Hesi, i1 f6ide
es Dir mOrsen per poft Suriid. QIfo
bon pumpen 1T teine 3e6e."
aegina griff feuf5enb in ibr pors
temonnaie unb CAB inn bas @elb.
Golf na6m es. bergniiet nit turaen
0ontesiporten uno Derfdpanb fdIeua
nigf.
Sraurig fu9te Megind ibr Ssim
ouf. sic fiibIts ii9 ben 8riibsrn
mebr unb mebr entfrembet. Bon
ibnen bottle fie teinen 8siitonb au er.
boffen,, iie iuor auf ii9 angspiefen -
auf fi9 gong ALIEN. gs bieB fart
unb mutig fein unb ben Rampf nit
benz SmidfdI nufnebmen!
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

3nei 8riefe. Ser cine trug bic fritz
Iigen S9riftaiige bes Oberiten, Der
nnbere mar bon unbetannter 9an6.
Sic 0ffnste ben 3peiten auerft unO
las:
@erebrte 6rau Malten!
Dn sic Dor einigen Sagen ge4
fprd9speiie ~srpdbnten, ibre &Iapiers
itubien tpieber o~ufnebmen 81 pollen,
10 erloube i'd mir, SbneE mein Sns
itrument, einen bor5iigli6en 8ehiteinS
fliigel. gum &auf an3ubietea. - Sd
qeDente in tommenber Mp9e cine
Idngere &on3ertreiIe an5utreten uno
bebarf ~porldufig bes. 6lii9els ni9t.
Der @ert bes Snftrumentes lieBe ii@
ia lei9t BON einem unparteiii9en
Renner feitftellen.
Menn Sie seneist finb, auf mein
Mnerbieten ein5ugeben, 10 bite i'd um
Sbre eefGllise RiidGuBerung.
Mollen Sic sitisit meme geplante
Neife i'm peniionat ni9t e%rpdbnen.
Gs empfieblt ii9 Sbnen bo9aG.
tungspoll unO e~rgebent
Sarolb Saraftr0m.@
Megino i9iittslte ben .Sppf. Sic
mar itarr. Ser Mufentbalt in biefer
peniion @peber beJunn ibr nadges
robe unbeimli9 5u psrben. = Mobr.
boftie, bos NOR feline 6rembenpeniion
mehr. 6as tonnte Ii9 eber bic inters
rationale peniipn Der @rtrinfenoen
rennen, bic iie. pie es fdien. als Cen
@trobbalm bstra9teten. Der ie iiber
Waiier balten iollten. Sc nun, tpenn
fie f9on einen 8sruf ersreifen pOllts.
su benz zines S~trobbnlms perfpirte lie
bsnn bod ni4t bas ssrinsite @erlans
gen.
sic nabm ben 5~ipeiten Grief in biz
6anb unb iab i'm unfA!lifig an.
Mas mo9te Der Sberit Ii tuieber
BON ibr pollsn? sic batte i'm BE:
Der nd9iten 3ulommenfunft na4 ies
mem ftiirmif9en Muftritt am 9ssrdb.
nistase in aIler Gorm UNI gntf9ulbis
aung gebeten, inbsm fe lire cufgeregs
ten Nerben als urfn9e ibrer serei5ten
Mcrte bori9iibte. Nber bic 8erfObs
iluna tpar = bon ibrer Settle penigs
items - cine rein duberli4e eepeieH.
um nur ben unbermeibli9en 3ufams
mentinften, bic bic STRENGTHENING
n~otpenbig ma9te, cine ertrdsliAe
Torm seiellidaftIi9en 9erte9rs gu
geben.
Weber nit benz Sntel. nod nit IT,
rem 8riibern bate fie freunbfdofiliHe
Be5isbunssn eeiu9t. Denn ftets.
tpenr {ie BON ben @ersponbten ettpas
b0rte, ri6tsten fis irsenbpelde Wiin.
i1e unb Mnforberungen an lie. benen
bic junss Grau Iieber auspi4.
Regino botte ben umfGlag bes
8risfes seOffnet. Ginige setrodnets
@ersiBmeinnidt fielen bera,s. 2anss
fam las lie:
r2ie5es Rinbi" - Nesina aos ne
@tirne fraus. Notiirli9 tpar fe benz
grGmli9en pebanten unb felbftbe,
puBten MiIitGr nur elm Rinb. nil
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
@e6Hes RnDfteL.

Mm arberen Mnrgen fanb Re9ina
beim Jriibftid neben ibrem @eOef
Spei 8riefe. Ser cine trus bic triB<
Iigen S4riftaiige bes Oberiten, Der
nnbere mar BON ~unbetannter 9anc.
Sic 0ffnete ben 5peiteu suerft unD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-13
HRUSKA OFF MUSKY
SQUAD; SoURS SIGNED
Esan's Third Baseman Called HON
by lllness-Ned Sends Out
rs. o. s." Signal.

WUSCATINE, Iowa. Aug. 13.-Fol-
lowing an announcement that Jack
Eruska would not appear in the
Musky lineup, Manager Ned Egan
Wednesday evening sent out a hurry
up call for Lyle Sours, the smuggling
outfielder. who was recently dropped
upon Charles Reinhart's return to the
game. The leader sent a message to
Waterloo. requesting Sours to report
in time for Thursdays game at Cedar
Rapids.
The Musky manager stated this
morning that Jack Hruska. catcher.
was called home by illness in the
family, necessitating the return OF
Sours. With Hruska absent, Lee win
be placed behind the bat and Sours
will occupy Lees position in the out.
field Although the team will miss the
former Galesburg catcher. whose peg.
ging has prevented numerous runs
this year. the addition OF Sours to
the club will mean more hitting
strength, now one OF the chief needs
OF the team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-13

perts. never seen anywhere else, un'
less ons has seen this self same e3hi-
bition, for the entire company mas
been under this same manasemehs
ever since It's organisation some tnree
years ago in New York City. AT ias'
the tension is relieved by the appear
ance Of old Neptune who announces
patomimically, the mermaids, ms
daughters, may now return from ms
waterv home and a genuine sigh o.
relief escapes the audience on behold
ing one at time, the happy mer'
maids APPEAR on the waters suriace
and swim to the guard steps seen.
ingly and really none the worse 10.
their long absence in 1.-THE deep olue
sea-" This program is given com.
pletely and entirely at each and ever.
exhibition and Is of immense inteiess,
to the children. also likewise enJo!.u
by the grown ups, particularly for us
extremely sensational novelty.-AU
vertisement. ri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-13
MAKES NO STATEMENT
CONCERNING SALE
President Of Reds Has Nothing to
Say on Deal to Warren
Carter.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 13.-Gar-
ry Hermann. president OF the Reds.
today refused to confirm or deny the
report that deal is pending for the
clubs sale to Warren n. Carter, OF
Pasadena, Calf.
81 am not in position to say one
thing about the ruuor," said Herr
mann.
Harry Stephens. secretary Of the
Reds, and representative OF the CON
trolling F1eischmann interests. said
he had heard nothing of the negotia-
tons.
That there is substance to the re-
port is believed to be undoubted.
Charles Bultman, Cincinnati broker,
said to be engineering the deal in
New York, is friend Of Hermann.
1t is possible that Carter is negotiat
ing only for the minority interests
held by Hermann and several others
Charles Bultman, Cincinnati broker,
announced to the United Press at the
Blackstone at Chicago, today. that he
was there to negotiate the sale Of the
Cincinnati National league ball club
to Warren \. Carter OF Pasadena,
Calf Bultman announced that Car
ter had a ten-day option on the team.
A report was in circulation today In
inside baseball quarters that Carter
was acting for the Federal league and
that 1t was the intention of that league
to put the Cincinnati team on the
Federal circuit in 1915. Asked about
this story Buitman said:
IT don't want to talk. Yes, the
clubs for sale. But further than that
I'm a clam"
Carter could not be reached. al
though Bultman said he had an en-
gagement with him later in the day