davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Nose Clogged From
A Cold or Catarrh
Apply Cream In kostrils To
Open Up Air Passages

All What relief. Your cIogged
nostrils open right mp. the air pas
sages of your head are clear and
You can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snufflIng. mucous dis
charge, headache. dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed M, Get n
small bottle OF Elys Cream Galm
from your druggist now. Apply 4
little OF this fragrant. antiseptic
cream In your Dostrils. let II pene-
trate through every air passage OF
the head: soothe and heal the
swollen. inflamed mucous mem.
braDe, giving you Instant relief.
Elys Cream Balm IL just what ev-
cry cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's Just splendid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

Miss Caroline Fairchild Stewart
is not n Southerner. but. neverthe.
less. the Society OF Colonial Caynl-
iers named her as the most bcauti.
full girl at the Southern Relief ball
recently given in Washington. u. G.
Each year the Cavaliers Sc.
lect the most beautiful girl at the
Southern ball and award her the
prize OF beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
GIRLS MUST LEARN
TO SLIDE DOWN ROPE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March o.
Radcliffe girls living in the college
dormitories are much disturbed
over n rule posted by the college
fire chief. Marjorie Bridgmqn. that
"All hall girls are absolutely re-.
CURED to practice sliding down the
rope escape IN the gymnasium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

saloon close up on one street and
open with a door around the corner,
and measuring acute angles instead
Of straight lines TO determine dis
lance from a church or scholhouse
The president is much ashamed OF
his choice OF license commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
ADmIRALS NAMED

WASHINGTON. March 5-The
names OF Rear Admirals Fletcher.
Cowles and Howard refuse TO down
In connection with the act Of con.
sress In authorizing the appoint.
ment OF three admirals TO com.
mand the Atlantic. Pacific and
Asiatic fleets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Fluffy. Lus,rous Hair by
Guaranteed Method
Surprising Results From Unr-
Nns. shampoo Comb Free
....4.o..s.......s....

e. there q Lady IN Seattle who
wouldn't be happy with luxurious.
abundant ruffy. fine head ~ halr7
Start with Tho now iisrfina Treat -
ment NJ once ana lct the latest and
greatest method ~ hair culture I'M
part beauty and health 90 that scrag-
Ry. ufeisss hair Of yours ltarfinp
actually Induces tho growth Of fine
new hair reiuvenateA the scalp TO
better health. routs dapdruff and
stops hair falling. It's surprisingly
beneficial effects are doubly insurer
n you inviEorato and stimulate your
scalp by using the Hhrfina sham
poo and Dandruff Comb given free
10 each purchaser of b0-cent bottle
Of Hnrfinn. The delightful Harfins
Treatments send nourish
ment and life 10 each hair u
root and give beauty and Ar---------,s4
b Sauui'"F'' 10 your ""o'e WpAlNlw
Tire genuine 1farfinR
hair beautlfyIng treatment IL OBJ
tninnble from Your druggist. He
guarantees Ilarflna and viii refund
price 60 any one, disrnt isfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

EVERETT March 5 Once
worth nearly $4,000. Jacob Myers
has been taken To the Steilacoom
penniless, and a rayiug maniac
Myers condition is ascribed 20 his
loss OF $4,000 TO Seattle sharpers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
EMPLOYERS PUT ONE OVER ON
GOVERNOR ON FIRST AID BILL

ployerB Poison Of Hoquiam. J
u McGoldrick Of Spokane and VII
liam Plgott OF Seattle. bcsidos three
employees. and the three members Of
the Industrial commission. They
unanimously agreed on a bill. and
the senate promptly cast Il aside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Federal RESERVE
GOVERNORS MEET

WASHINGTON. March Gov
ernors OF the federal reserve banks.
who lately formally organized as a
sort Of advisory committee to the
federal reserve board, met here to-
day for further discussion of
measures to extend and perfect the
new currency system Reports were
received from various committees
appointed TO suggest plans for IN.
ciliating exchange. including state
banks In the federal system and a
uniform accounting system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

Cures .rip--Pr~veats Grip
LAXATIVE BEoNO QFINfNE re-
moves the cause There r. only one
~BROMO QrfStNE" Look Tor slg-
nature ~ = w grove. 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
Read What r. F. Living
stone Has to Say About
the Regal Dentists.

Gentlemen a dentist In San
Francisco pulled tooth for me
and in 40 doing so Iacersted the
bone that Jaw became badly
swollen and 40 sore that couldn't
touch g. In fact. Was laid up for
a month.
Recently ! had tooth become
very sore Naturally dreaded to
have II treated. as remembered
my previous painful experience
But = friend ~ my wife told me OF
your painless methods and decid.
cd 10 give You a trisl.
"fou extracted the sore tooth for
me, and II positively didn't hurt a
bit Your methods are certainly
by far the best that / have ever
seen.
"R. +. LIVINGSTONE.
1851 Albion Street.
City"
This Il no unusual experience
Every day almost. someone comes
10 us and tells Of the painful ex
periences they have had with other
dentists and that they really didn [
believe that painless dentistry
could be done TIL they tried our
methods Remember we guaran.
tee not to hurt you've give you
the very best OF Workmanship and
materials aad our prices are the
lowest These altogether. make a
combination that you can't beat.
Your teeth need attention NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

Forty-one railroads file appliea.
lions with interstate commerce com
mission for increase In freight rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05
ONS PANTONS PANTONs PANTONS

Fine Cotton Hose. with double
sole and high spliccd heel and
toe. IN black only. Sizes Sis.
.. "a. Regular Csc stockings,
for t9c OF ? pairs ,..,,.. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-05

Imported undervests OF mercer
lEed lisle. with beautiful hand.
crochet yokes Low neck. no
sleeves In regular sizes only.
These Vests were formerly
s sr.csS at . ''''o. Csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
REPORT SCORES
OIL COMPANY
Industrial Relations Report Says That
Standard Oil Pays Wages Too
Low to Maintain Fam

Chicago, Aug. l6.-The report of Georg,
p. West and Q. +. Chenery, who inyes
tigated the July, 1915, strike Of STANDARD
Oil Co. employees at Bayonne, n. j., fol-
the United States commission on indus
trial relations, was made public last night
by Frank p. Walsh, chairman OF the com.
mission. The report said In part, after
stating that the strike was against the
Standard Oil Co. OF New Jersey;
THE company is the most important
Of the Standard oil group and this group
is the principal contributor TO the wealth,
prestige and power OF the largest estate
in the country, II not in the world, that
of Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller, sr., and his
immediate family. The facts regarding
the company's labor policies must there
fore, be regarded as Of special signifi-
canoe because Of the tremendous power
welded by the group Of men who control
this industry and because OF their an.
nounced intention TO enter the field Of in.
dustrial relations with a view 10 widen.
ing their influence and actively propagat-
ig what they deem 20 be the proper the.
cries and principles that should govern
the relations between employer and en-.
ploye"
The following findings Of fact are 10 b.
considered in the light Of the foregoing.
sThe STANDARD OF co. Of New Jersey,
although conducting an enormously prof
table enterprise, pays wages too low %
maintain family on = comfortable. heal
thy basis.
1T fixes wages pot with relations to
the earnings 81 the company. bot taking
into consideration wages paid BY otner
in the same locality and then
fixing the wage A. low or lower than the
prevailing wage In that locality.
In Bayoune 4 paid common lahorers
less than those Of two companies whose
piants sdi0in its rcfnefies This i in
direct contradiction % the claims Of the
company in q statement issued At %
Broadway. that 4 always has paid the
prevailing wage ~ better. The state
nent u the general manager Of the com
pauy that The interests Of other CON.
nsnies - TIRE sane locality are considered
n the fxiue of wages constitutes in e. I
est an Submission that Tire company com 1
zines vita the poorest and least generous /
Employers a. A. tne vsrs rate.
The company nisirtaius = ssftlsH rai /
- AZ refusing g. deal with any lsbof 4
,rranixzfion ~ professional lahar man /
Ind even refusss o. permit tloae ~
'ioyes w4ho eaunat sresk Enriiah irfsl.
q Nv e. engage 81 sttUruev - their
l,s.lsasruan rud representative
Two dsys sftsr ths men hsf rsfurrsf
q surk the stHndarf oa O. anraunrsa
ufrassrs n wnrts. Tlsfss increases .tarr
- fhan thoss dernanass ~ ths ssr7l
70 and tts rates row beng pais -
fin tslaN fiess rzsf ~ prs 81 ths rfi.s.f
euaaFnfss . inirir,r tils STANDARD ca 0o's
lsrt "a che eurr-sur iatsnr rass 90 =
sksr - tssis 81 errrf.Hrisur.
@Tais utitrsFns re ths STRIKE ssrss frsar-
sa-rists risrasr iur tht STANDARD na
r ~ e. no vstai urlisies ttst =. Fss =.
lssl e. rrer.-sisf ~ 1ssrrit collective -
.nn ~ - rsdks RsF CONCESSION - 80
- srssF- ss ~ $50 free wfI SD -
ra-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

Wash and dry the flesh thoroughly, then
dust the powder freely between the legs.
Milk Crust.
| This is skin disease affecting the
scalp, in which yellowish, scaly patches
appear on the baby's head. These patches
should be softened by amounting them
with olive oil or yaseline at night, and
the head washed with warm water and
CASTLE soap in the morning.
If the crust does not readily come
away, repeat the process until the scalp
is clean. Never use a fine comb nor the
finger nails to remove the erusts, as the
slightest irritation of the skin will cause
the disease to spread further. The scales
viii usually disappear after few days
of careful treatment.
Constipation.
If the baby does not have at least one
full bowel movement in "a hours or in
80 at the outside, he is need of such care
as will bring about this result. Breast
fed babies often respond to an increased
supply of laxative food in the mothers
diet. If this il not sufficient, a six
monthold baby may have a tablespoon
ful OF strained orange juice between two
of his morning feelings.
Bottle-fed babies may have fruit juice
in the same way and thin oatmeal Cruel
may be substituted for barley water in
making up the feelings, after the baby is
four months old.
Perhaps the best preventive Of con-
stipation is to teach the baby to moye-
the bowels at the same hour every day.
This training should be begun when the
baby is three months old, and should be
faithfully continued until the habit is
firmly established. Not only does this
practice establish in the baby from the
of his life custom which will
greatly increase his chances for good
health, but results in an enormous saw
ing of work to the mother. She no longer
finds herself confronted with a pile OF
soiled diapers to WASH, but instead gives
Is minutes of careful attention to the
baby each morning.
Directions for carrying out this train
ng are given in the pamphlet on Infant
Care" already mentioned Do not use
lnemas for the relief of constipation save
N emergencies and do not resort TO
,urgative medicines except with the doc
.ors advice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESIN0L

No rnatter bow long you hsvs ben
tortured ard disfrurc1 ~ itehinr,
burning. r1w - s-siy ain humors.
fus4 rut a little If that soothinG, an
fia-rfie Resinss Ointrn~rt IN the s1r-s-
Tahs ssrerinr usually staps rigft thersi
Healing herins that werv rrirute.
ard IN alunost every osss ygsr salir gsts
eel - ruirkiy vuu fsel astsussa -
10 ruansr rou threw awsT IN tecis'us.
usf3esa trrmtrsrrta
resiusl Oirfrnert IL r,4 en- srrrTs-
rrrrt Tt IL q dcctor's rrssrrlf'tin-
wfi-k r-rve1 e. wunaerfu1iv sur-esssul
fr-- ar trruil-s fhsf u has teen I'D
tsr sther aa<4o~s al us.r ths reuntTT
fer trs-t- rrs-s Ne dfhsf trestr-sr't
81 ths ain nuw f<fu-t Sc rusais -
sfrr ru-k 3 rsea~s y r-slsrssis'rsl A..
rrr-rI Eve-T arurrist ssls kr.iH.
fs,s.rrssrt fnH-. mrE 81 No.. sd hssl-
- $50 fzss Toy a. ~orcsrs -
ssfrr.s.s san-th-ats. aRsert.f -
s4stnrs. ars are q ruultswt = Az
t.-tursS tstisG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
THE CAMPS ON
THE WAY HOME
Find Poor Roads in Utah and Nevada
Trailed By Prairie Wolves-In
Sight of Great Salt
Lake.

Aug. 10, 1915
Editor, Times: At camp about 20 mile
west of Rosebud ranch, Utah, so you SEE
we have hidden Nevada goodbye anC
have come 10 betetr roads, but we dc
not know how long il will last. The sun
is just rising in the east out of leye
plain, so ] guess we shall have no noun
tains to climb to-day. In fact, we have
had no mountains TO climb since we left
California. The trouble with this route
Is the condition of the roads; that is, il
we can call them roads.
IL has generally been about 90 miles
between places where people live, and we
can get water and food, and nearly all
roads are natural trails OF ruts, some
times 10 or is rods wide, and the wheels
of the autos will sink into the pure white
sand nearly to the hubs, and we have to
20 that way for miles at time.
We had no trouble with our cars yes.
terday. but others did. One party we
came BY about shutdown had two blow
outs and broke the housing 10 the car
axle lmuch worse than breaking the
aAlel and cannot 20 ON until they send
60 san Francisco for repairs by railroad.
They will hare TO camp where they are
for perhaps two weeks. But they are
lucky, as they are near railway station
and dwellinghouse.
Our route does not generally follow
The railroad, but still we are somewhere
near IL most Of the time. One reason
for bad roads in Nevada IL the railroads.
They own a good deal Of the land beside
the railroad and the roads are a good
deal 81 the way on their land. The auto
hurts their business and they seem 20 do
all they can % stop their travel here.
One day. IN passing through their land,
We came 90 a piece Of wheat. 100 acres or
more. We had 10 pass through about
the middle Of tie piece and they had
ditched Il for irrigation. and ne had 20
cross those ditches. nearly one and one.
half feet deep and about two rods apart.
for more than q mile. and then. 10 get
out, We had 10 cross main ditch more
than an feet deep. We he'd % stop 30
81 the ditch 20 ws could Pass. We did
net stop % Dig the dirt out II the ditch
We were then within onelhaif mile ~ a
rtiiroad station. 80 you ear ses what an
fos have - contend viii IN passing
through this roufe. All their lands are
posted against people trsspassiug IN
then.
rrniris weives are vsfy rieniv snd
ouits tame. one sfusE st7n shout tvo
fods swmv and Barton shaf 90 Il twies
Ths isst tirns 10 ~ tim. Ths wolf
drryT,ea sn8 kirte3 swhilt. then rst ~
sri started lssVinr = trail - blood
Thev aruszef ne ffis rnurriar tsfurs dsY- /
iirtf w8ft Tho sufuiesf howis Thry a.
rseref 81 - arpunf ~ ir q cirrls Thsy 4
ts1a ny fhs bnwlfnr - imf~rsais for
risruf ons-l.sT hour. thrn dsrsrtsd They /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
THE WALSH
BOARD QUITS
Disagrees and in Ten Sep
arate Reports Leaves
All to Congress
ENDS IT'S WORK
IN A WRANGLE
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
and the Chairman Have
Another Wordy Spat

Chicago, Aug. l6.--The federal indus
trial relations commission, which ha.
been in session two years and has spent
100000 OF the peoples money to find
out what is the matter with American
industry, adjourned Saturday in crash
OF discord that could scarcely be dis.
cussed in the ostensible sandwich love
feast in which ali the members joined
The commission failed 20 arrive az a
definite conclusion on any Of the prob
lens Il was called 10 consider and act
upon. As a result Of its deliberations, 10
distinct reports will be submitted 20
Congress. The various members Of the
committee agreed on only one point and
that was 10 pass the buck 20 Congress
and let that body decide which Of the
Recommendation in the 10 reports is
feasible
There are said 10 be- no conclusions In
any Of the reports which could guide
congregational action. because the reports
represent only the fractional expressions
or the individual opinions Of the commits
SION membership.
The final session Saturday. like those
Of the tvo previous days. was repiets
with verbal fireworks in which Chairman
Walsh. Mrs. =. Borden Hartman. his
chief opponent. and the other members
took part.
There vas heated discussicn inst ~.
fore adjournment On the ndsisa bility ~
giving ont the various reports 20 the
press. and e vote taken ~ the PROPOSE
tion vas defeated. 4 20 3. Mrs.. Harri-
man i Wss sid. east the deeilinr vote
against this course. The others said a.
have roted sRsinst giving cat the -
ports D. TIRE press ares = Ihurstcu Hal
lard ~ louisville. Rithard NJ Aishtua
general msnsFsr ~ Chicago a North
restern rniiWnys Pref. 5otn D. COM
mons, University 81 Wisconsin,. snd Hsf
~ W-sinsfosk ~ SsrrHrHrto.
TIE rHpurt - F'rrf Cesunpus was tle
uflir one eeusiasred saturday. Tss ehief
reroramsndstign of fhis versTs wns Ser
~ erzli7stisn ~ Congress ~ ths see-
uraarr t.evrott ard finltation 81 rut1ie
.uanirv mo ni,r disTsatss - rersars I
rsrifnousiF requested ~ 81 rssrtiss enr- i
serraa 4 srsorIarv trrsrff . nns g. i
sia-.z srsfast e ftirs F.srtv wl,n rsfuses I
- tsar-uts rr w5th8ssu aid from fiasse
.-fr-srfir hsTsnttsd
A. srns o. the srusstrx rf this 70
arrt snss8 $40 ucwrtss3ar tussf e. ns
.ou-n lts onlg rens.niux ~s-k p tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
MORGAN AT DESK TO-DAY.
Extraordinary Precautions Taken to
Guard Him.

New York, Aug. l6.--J. P. Morgan re-
turned to his office in New York to-day
for the first time since he was shot at
his home at Glen Cove, n. ", by Frank
Holt, who later killed himself in Mineola
jail. IL became known last night that
extraordinary precautions viii be taken
TO protect Mr.. Morgan from annoyance
or possible harm. His yacht Corsair.
which will take him back and forth from
New York, will touch each day at a land
ing which has not been disclosed. and a
motor car with curtains drawn will meet
him there. This daily program, il is
said, viii be followed 80 that the bank
er's movements viii not be known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

time, and consider that such a tim,
would be 10 days after the communica
ton is delivered, subject to Propagation
| for cause.
] Robert Lansing, secretary of state o.
the United States.
I'D. Da Cana, ambassador extraordi
nary and plenipotentiary Of Brazil.
EDO Suarez- Mujica, ambassador ex'
traordinary and plenipotentiary of Chill
"R. S. Naon, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary of Argentina.
81. Calderon, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of Bolivia.
Carlos Nadia de Pena, envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary OF
Uruguay.
Joaquin Mendez, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of Guate-
mala."
The Appeal Goes to Score of Leaders.
The appeal went forward Saturday to
Gems. Carranza and Villa and to more
than score of other military and politi-
cal leaders throughout Mexico, being
transmitted by cable, telegraph or wire
less, whichever method was required to
reach the desired destination. As re-
plies are asked for within 10 days after
the appeal is received, although the
time may be extended for cause, no
further meeting of the pan American
conference is planned until they have
been received or until it may be appar-
ent that some of the Mexicans addressed
TO do not propose to reply.
The conferees expect within a reason
able time enough favorable replies to
warrant them in extending their aid to
arrange for the proposed peace con-
gress. Gen. Garranza's attitude toward
the appeal still is matter of specula-
tion. Although his position thus far has
been regarded as defiant it is hoped the
friendly tone of the appeal may lead
him TO open negotiations with the con-
ferees. II is generally believed he will
reply by making counter proposals upon
which he would agree to join in peace
conference.
Should CarranZa make no reply what
ever it is expected that the conference
viii accept the invitation OF other fac
tions in Mexico to arrange details for a
peace conference without his partieipa-
ton.
In support OF a government not repre-
'enting all the factions probably il would |
become necessary TO extend the plans for
he pan-American conference. An en-
barge on arms against forces which |
night oppose the new government prob
IDLY would be the first step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
ire harmless animals at this time of the

are harmless animals at this time of TIN
year.
The railroads were granted and still
hold tmost of it, every other section o.
land beside their tracks. They We're Il
sell to occupants at the same price the
| government sold other sections. The
government is in litigation with the rail
road about these lands and suit il
United States supreme court has just
made decision rather favorable to the
railroads.
San
We just stopped at Rosebud ranch
where we have found plenty of good wa.
ter, which is piped from the mountains,
20 miles distant. II is railroad water,
but we are nine miles from the railroad,
and after il reached the railroad il is
pumped to other stations for so miles.
Water carried in our bags grows cold
and after staying over night is almost
ice cold. Evaporation causes it.
Wednesday morning. Aug. 4.
tNear Brigham City, Utah. We came
in sight of the Great Salt lake about II
O'Clock yesterday and were in sight Of il
most of the way for 60 miles. We passed
around the north end of the lake and are
now on the east side. about opposite
where the mosquitoes bit us going out,
and they have bitten us here fully as
bad
We passed several Russian settlements
yesterday, who were engaged in dry
farming and ! should say successfully,
by the looks Of their crops.
Morning Of Aug. IL,
(At our camp, about four miles east Of
Morgan, Utah. We passed through a
thriving farming country yesterday.
Stopped a while at Brigham, quite a
large city. and at Ogden we stopped al a
Ford garage several hours 10 have our
machine overhauled, and later Dix ma
chine had blowout. We stopped short
time al big ranch where they kept 1000
hogs. The day before We passed lots Of
salt and sulphur springs. some bot. 9th
ers cold. We arc just at the foot Of Echo
canyon. which We viii pass through this
morning on our way 60 Evanston. Nyo
n we have good luck Nc shall be in that
state to-day.
This IL a great country for raising peas
10 can. The canning factory here ~
Morgan. where they can 1000 cans ~
peas = day. closed yesterday for the sea
son. We have seen very little corn raised
vest Of Nebraska.
People camping al through the west
have 10 look out for rattlesuskes and 4
most other kinds. We ran over q live /
sne yesterday, with cur auto. which was
yvsr Eve feet long. Campers generally /
build a brush ire nichfs 20 keen them /
swsy. All kinds 81 snakes keep avay /
from ere or smoke.
We are glad 20 get out Of the desert !
INTO the nn0untaius. Where 4 - cooler
Autos. when crossing deserts AZ tins time /
= the year generally q tp-o toret haf. -
pne ean &c for help II Necessary. ssw
HF a paper that = party with two autos
Ut Fffished crossing TIE desert ~ q
riurf scuthHrn route. We have ~ cross
80 small deserts in Wyoming. then sre
~ m ciTiiizatirn O. stay. No rain yst.
2. y. Camp. L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
rRIsH xaIL WICKED.
Fiv, KHlse ard 70 Injured IN runnsi ~
Errians

icrd1n. Ana. "a s.riuus suria-rf q
ths seenrS ssfaign ~ ths frish raf ~
tho Nurthvsstsru rsfirusd is rsru-tsa m
= disFNtsh fFum Nor harf.rsur e. thr Hssrr,
err Csrf-s1 Eses. THss arsisrst --rrr-ss
g ths W-sarn End Fl 81 &tswe tsnnsl
Fsrs fsrsurs uers HID srs s-ass IN
5a-sd