davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24


cation met the other day and decided
on the following for our wardrobe:
Morning Coat,
Afternoon Coat,
Golfhg Coat,
Evening Clothes,
Opera Cape, and
Automobile Raiment.
Thanks again!
And now let's see how this outlay
will work out.
In the morning dad gets up and
puts on his Morning Coat, struts
downstairs and eats his ham and
eggs and coffee. He then yanks (par-
don, withdraws is betters) out his
bandana handkerchief, blots his face
and struts back upstairs.
He then dons his Afternoon Coat
dad doesn't have to go to work until
6 in the morning) and slips on a pair
of overalls and takes his car down to
work. There is little difference what
car he takes-Madison, North Clark,
Cottage Grove-it's all the same. We
might add that his Afternoon Coat
fits very nicely over his soft blue
shirt.
Arriving at his Office, dad slips off
his Afternoon Coat and pulls on his
Golfng Coat There is nothing more
appropriate than a Golfng Coat for
dads afternoon work. Taking his
trusty broom in hand he proceeds to
make three of Chicago's streets in
DOGGY before his Office hours are over.
A short ride in his dump cart follows
and then he is ready for his home
ward journey. He, of course, changes
back to his Afternoon Coat again.
Supper is waiting! Dad slips on his
Evening Clothes before sitting down
to ham and cabbage.
Another change and dad is in an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
CLOAK AND SUIT WORKERS
SCORE A VICTORY

The arbitration board considering
the differences between 5000 cloak
and suit makers of Ladies' Garment
Makers union and employers was to-
day ready to announce verdict that
will prove a victory for the workers.
The agreement will grant time and
half for overtime, with possibility Of
double time being given soon for
overtime, a 50-hour week, one weekly
overtime limit of 1919 hours, no work
on legal holidays, no work on Sun
days when there is a waiting list of
unemployed, equal distribution of
work, promotion by seniority, not eff
ficiency. Every wage demand in
crease was. granted except that the
trimmers who asked for $22 a week
will get $40.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
BY Jim Nance

BY Jim Nance
Cheer up, men, especially working
men! Clothing styles are all set for
us for this coming season, thanks to
the Chicago Society of Merchant
Tailors.
A crew of men from that organi-
cation met the other day and decided
on the following for our wardrobe:
Morning Coat,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

Mostly cloudy and probably unset
tied tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature; gentle vari-
able winds. Temperature Thursday;
Highest, 70; lowest, 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
The difference between gown and
a creation" is about $456.

CHICAGO GRAIN.-Grain and pro-
visions up. Sept. wheat close, $1.051s.
NEW YORK STOCKS.-Railroads
and steel firm to higher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
NET AT WATERBURY
Banquet at Close Of Semi-Annual Meet
ing Was Attended BY About
200 Persons

Waterbury, Feb. l0.-At the semi-an-
nual meeting Of the Vermont state court,
Catholic order Of Foresters. yesterday
afternoon and last evening al the state
court officers were present with the en-
ccptiou Of the spiritual advisor, 7. ~.
Aubin Of swanten. The reports Of sew
eral of the deputy chief rangers showed
the order 10 b. in excellent condition.
Ibe matter Of dividing the jurisdiction
in several organization distrieta with .
state court officer Al the head Of each
district. vas considered but no action
vas taken Resoiuti0ns uere passed on
the death 81 Rev. -. p. OoHey. q for
mar state eourt officer. Yesterday aft
erno0n the visitors werr shown through
the state hospital building
Al the nesting Of the local court last
evening several new members were fr-
esired and fhe degres uork uus done
hr oHiners nf the state court. AZ she
tananrt gfa were in atteufause. many
from Hafrr Morfpfiisf arf Norr hHeif
ING Tressnt. Charlrs d T1.nrisu't of
Mnrifs lifT unE tnsstrnastsf. and ff-
s-tousag Nere tneae ~ nri Bnlssrt d.
tot ~n,au NienHr of Haurenas. Maaa.
saF hrh ahiff fnnrfr. D. q ID Hns
haH N 81 1rhusisrrV 81 LEe8fer
81 Nj Anmns W 81 EeassaH sE 81 Az
iars srd nFs. 4 a. rgnhat 81 Esser
1uustsnn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
ST. ALBANS FIREMEN
HAD LONG FIGHT
To Subdue Fire in Morton Building This
Morning and Damage of 5000
Was Done

st. Albans, Feb. l0,-Fire which broke
out az 2:25 this morning in the Morton
building on North Main street caused
damage OF 5000 and gave the firemen
an hour and a half OF hard work before
the building was saved. The fire start
ed in the rear of the store of the Swee-
ney Grocery company, on the first floor
and worked through a partition into the
store Of Irving J. Wry, milk dealer and
then through a hallway to the third
floor. The damage was not large above
the first floor, being confined mostly to
some bathrooms.
Most OF the dodgers in the building had
little difficulty in getting out, although
they only had time TO snatch up a few
articles OF clothing. Mrs. II. II. Cullen
and her three weeks old baby were res
cued after considerable effort. When
they we're carried down the smoke-cos
cred stairway wet towel was placed
over Mrs. Cullen's mouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
Cunard Liner Orduna Kept
1t Up in Trip Through
the Irish Sea
ASKED FOR REASON,
CAPTAIN REFUSES
Other Officers Said 1t Was
to Protect Her Amer
lean Passengers

New York Feb. l0.-Passengers on the
Cunard Line British steamer ordllnia,,
which arrived to-day from England, sald
the steamer flew the American flag near
w "a hours ON January 81 while they
were passing through the Irish sea. Inc
Stars and Stripes We're holsted sunday
about an hour after the Orduna left Liv.
erpool and were not hauled down untii
early Monday morning The steamship
was flying the Stars and Stripes when
she touched at Queenstown.
The vessel was day late in sailing,
and the passengers heard that the delay
was due to the fact that German sub
marine was lowering about in the yicin-
ity.
The passengers seeking an explanation
OF the flying OF the American flag were
told by the under officials of the boat
that the flag was raised for the purpose
Of protecting American citizens among
the passengers. Captain Thomas NJ
TAYLOR OF the 0rduna refused to tax
yesterday, saying that he had orders
from the British admiralty not to talk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
SENATOR PROCTOR'S
WIDOW DIED
THIS MORNING
Mrs. Emily ]. Proctor, Aged 70, Was
Woman OF Many Benevolences-
Most Recent Gift Being to Re-
lieve Suffering Brought By
European War.

Proctor, Feb l0.--Mrs. Emily j. Proc
tor. widow of United States Senator
Redfield Proctor, died at her home here
this morning, aged 20 years She was
the daughter of Hon. Salmon Fletcher
Dutton aud Sarah J. DuttOn of Caven-
dish. She was married TO Redfeld Proc
tor on May 20, 1858. OF their five chill
dren, Fanny G. died in 1868; Arabells
Proctor Holden died in 1905; and Fletch-
er Dutton Proctor governor Of Vermont
from 1906 10 1905, died in 1911. The
surviving children are Emily Dutton
Proctor and Redfeld Proctor.
Mrs. Proctor was a woman OF wide
bcnevolences. One Of her most recent
contributions was large sum 10 the
Red Cross for use in the present war.
The funeral will be held at her late
home Friday afternoon at two O'Clock
and will be private.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
ACCUSE MAIL CLERK
OF ROBBING MAILS
Allen M. Barrett Is Alleged to Have Stol-
en- $3.50 in His Possession, That
Amount Having Been
Sent as Test.

Burlington. Feb. l0.--Allen Nj. Barrett,
a railway mail clerk on the Alburg and
Albany run, was arrested at Alburg yes
terday afternoon. He was brought to
this city last night and lodged in the
county jail. He waived examination and
was put under $500 bail to-day.
Barrett is from Manchester in this
state, and his present home is in Troy.
N. Y He was transfer clerk at Rutland
for some time and has been on runs
which frequently brought him to Bur
lington. 1t is alleged that the thefts
committed by him have been going on
for a period Of over a year, and that
the amount stolen viii total several
hundreds of dollars.
Soon after Inspector Frank J. Buck
lev OF this division noted that great
number Of losses were being reported in
the mails he made complaint to In
spector Leatherman of Boston who as
signed Inspectors f. F. Sharp and &. 4.
Jennings to investigate the ease. Yes
terday afternoon a test letter was mail
ed at Arlington addressed to Miss Mil
dred Strong, Grassmount, Burlington,
Vt, the letter containing $3.50. Later
in the day Barrett was arrested by In
spector Sharp and Jennings at the train.
He had the $3.50 in his possession it is
alleged and il was ascertained that he
had burned the envelope. Barrett is 80
years of age and has been in the railway
service for ten years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
HATES LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Ex-Gov. Hsnly Of Indiana Tells Mont
pelier Audience Why.

There Was increased attendance to-day
and yesterday over the number present
Il the first day's session ot the visit of
the Flying squadron Of America" 90
Montpclier. the sessions bcing held In
the city han there Hon. y. Frank Han.
". former governor Of Indiana. was the
chief speaker Of the meeting. delivering
an addrrss - Montpelier this afternoon
ard being scheduled for another address
there this evening. in addition 10 his
engagement az the Heddng NJ p. church
n Rarre.
Speaking Al Montpelier this afternoon.
sN-l.ov Haniv said be had no malice
against tho.c engaged in the liquor traf-
fr bot he was hostile 90 the traffic e.
seif. l,rausc Of its hypocrisy. its cant,
it. rraft. hs falsf rreteufr. its oommer-
cial5sm its greed ne atanef its loyf of
aan az auv prfco. Is domination of
roiities ifs corruption. ts Tendency To-
aebaueh tlf suffrage of she uomutrE. ts
utter disregard for las. for tse grief
90 eansts enuanlaed
The sraakef altiarrd that NJ hated
Iiquaf tra an1e 81 Ahrah ham. lfmu'u hated
sarefy l.eausf 4 3 slavery uron the
,putlu
uItrr 81 etesaft. farnsr uifulsr
df far Ilfnais lef,siataae ana fotn M
rn4 80 Nastna 81 5ufnnff metrter of
fIn lngf.iafHf 81 tiat strfe nerr thr
affaa .raakF--. En,h ruf.saF.sad tiis
r.r.as.fr 81 rnss ta 80 iniiat haz art
.sf 80 fhf lfrna trnfe aft-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER
IN DESPERATE BATTLE

Petrograd, Feb. l0.-Details OF
dramatic and desperately contest
ed fight in the Carpathian noun
tains, in which the bayonet
charges are described as most fe-
rocious, and without precedent in
history, reached here to-day. Ac-
cording TO these reports, attacks
on the part of the German troops
were finally repulsed by the Rus
slams and the German dead lay in
great numbers in front of the Rus
sian positions.
The losses are described as enor-
nous, and unquestionably the
fighting was waged with the ut
most ferociousness by the Ger
mans and Russians alike. At the
scene Of the fighting at Baligrod,
IN Galicm. one Russian officer
claims personally TO have counted
upward Of 900 Germans dead be-
fore one Russian position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
NATIVE or NoRTHFIELD.
Kathsrins Hassett Died in Manehestsr,
Nh Aged 50.

Mancbestrr n D. Fch io-Katherins
Hassstt. aged 90 wears, died 81 The home
al her SISTER. Mr. Charles ~ Day 2f7
Hl6drtt street Monday night. at 10 %
o'tiok She uas bern iH Northfeid VI
and had lived ln this riiy eight aaouths.
SIZE 3 survived IS three sisters. Wrs.
bert s. flark af Arlington Mass.. ans
Mfs- Nhafies ~ ThF 81 this ritgs tee
trui hrrs Darisl s Hsssfff 81 Teras. aus
Wfliam b. Hassftt 81 Wmshinrton. n. q
TIE iraft uss tskeH - tis "a e'eln.k
trnin ~ Nnrt hfflf. "a uhefr fhf funrr-
81 atrrias# ana rtcrnfrf maN take rInaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
REBELLIOUS BOER
REPORTED EXECUTED
Lieut-6ol S. G. MaritE Said to Have
Been Put to Death BY Germans
For Treachery.

Pretoria. Union OF South Africa, via
London. Feb. 10, $50 a. m.-Certain
newspapers here publish report that
Lieutenant Colonel s. G. Maritz, the
Boer officer who has been at the head
OF a rebelious movement in South Afri-
ca. has been executed by the Germans
for treaehery. Lieut-Col. Maritz' move
ment was supported by the Germans OF
German Southwest Africa. The reported
execution has not been officially con-
nrmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
EDUCATIONAL BILL
UNDER DISCUSSION
Meeting Intended for Supporters Deyel-
oped,into Protest Against Enact
ment of Proposed Law.

In spite OF the fact that the public
hearing OF the educational committee On
the educational bill at the State House
was advertised as being for those who
advocated the bill in its entirety, out OF
the large number Of those who congre-
gated in the House chamber last evening
there we're several who spoke against its
adoption and none more strongly than
Joseph A. DeBoer of Montpelier, after
the chairman of the meeting, w. w.
Blodgett OF Newport, chairman OF the
state schools committee, announced that
a general discussion would be held.
Judge Watson Defends Bill.
The chairman called on Justice John
II. Watson for an explanation OF the
bill. he being chairman of the educational
commission appointed to investigate con
dtons. Justice Watson reviewed briefly
the appointment OF the commission, its
purpose, and the work it had accom-
plished. The report OF the commission
which is in reality embodied in the bill
drafted is based on the constitutional
rights OF the people said the speaker,
and the commission found people were
not securing the education to which they
were entitled. But rs OF the 246 towns
boast of schools of the higher type. He
explained that the constitution further
provides that the burden of expense shall
be shared equally. Education is gov
ernmentaI and not town function.
With these principles on which to base
their work, the commission commenced
its investigation. The work OF the COM
mission ended when the bill as drafted
by Lieutenant-Governor Darling was
placed in the hands of the governor. and
IL Il now in tile hands Of the legislature
to decide upon the merits or demerits of
the bill The expense, said Justice Wat
son, in closing, should not be the matter
given primary attention, but the educa
tional advantages TO be gained should be
given first attention. IN consideration
the legislators should ret be misled by
by certain correspondents in the public
press.
Rev. w. A. Dawson Sees Need of Aid.
Rev. W. A. Dawson Of Burlington ex
plaiied that he attended the hearing
without solicitation or invitation but
solely with the motive of helping the
boys and girls OF the state, who, he felt,
needed all the educational advantages
possible DR.. Dawson stated that for
Is years he has travelled from one end
OF the state to the otter, with an annual
mileage OF $4,000 miles and by this tok
en- felt that he was in a position to
know and realize keenlv the ational
conditions as they are at present.
DIR. Dawson asserted that the rural
have not had chance in
Continued on fourth page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
BREAD RISES
IN NEW YORK
Price Went to Six Cents a Loaf and
Rolls 10 Twelve Cents a Dozen, All
Large Companies Participating.

Ncw York. Feb lo.--The price Of bread
Increased to-day from five 10 ak cents
throughout New York City and vicini-
". Rolls also went up from ten to
twelve cents per dozen and PIE and cake
in proportion. All the large companies
Joined in the movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
ONE ZEPPELIN LOST.
Fell Into North Sea, According to Re
port from Geneva.

London. Feb. TO- s:l5 a. m.-one Of
the newest Zeppelins, which has been
missing four days, is reported at Fried
richshsfen 10 have been lost in the North
sea of the coast of Denmark, according
to dispatch to The Express from its
Geneva correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
TURKISH FORTS BOM-
BARDED FROM SKY
British and French Seaplanes Flew Far
Inland and Surprised

Mitylene. via Paris, Feb. TO- $40 a,
M. Several England and French sea
planes flew over Turkish Thrace yester-
day, according to dispatch from Tene-
dos. Two machines went as far as Adri-
anople, dropping bombs on the forts. The
Turks were not prepared for the bonn
bardment. as they did not expect the al
lies air craft to venture so far in
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
BRarTLEB0Fo aRoUsED
0ru Ausrss Peer Trolley s.rstes-
Bnars 81 urass Takss Aeiun

Hafsteso pa fH-Ths hra-8 III
f-aae trtrs last ri1if e. ret~nH So
eHrtssaE 49, ere fs
sr ~ rn f tH
- nas af sin u.s - rerasssf
ts
r- rrsast asa rab
rf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
sENTTECED 10 ~ HtNcED


waueete E W- Fsb tn--0ear a
CemeTr. eartiaes aff slarsr. uas ss.r
tssn-rf iast nt Is d. iaursf 81 shf
sasft f~sur ss t.r8 ut Fefrus~r 1e
fr1E Tas r D. fe EFt rfaf
fa Nre MamHsrF fr rrnF 3 nnartsa
Fl esr Nam# rlse8ef H fr te
f.a rr m - rts ~ seen .sts-1rr
far ur~ wns tisr tnrefalef -
isar sssr Hww tts rasuss
f ea sH r fs
ae-r - rsse re nnsf So a rae-
49, ett ur ff ewmsrat-
sea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10

llumer and pathos intermingied with
routine legislative work in the House
this morning, thc former being furnished
hv Mr.. Hewitt of plainfeld and Nc
Hapgood OF Peru. the latter in an ar
raigument Of himself which brought for
aard the heart interest
A resolution amending House rule Ia
50 that q Demand for B rising vote of
the House must b. SUSTAINED b. at least
fNp memhcrs. iHtroduced bg the commit.
tee on rules. uas tie cause of the r.
marks 81 Messrs. fieuitt and Hspgood
tise latter inquirinE ~ the former as
- tlie reasons 81 the committee for surh
ah amendment. Mt Heaftt explained
that Il sas beeause of an imaginary con-
dfion which might prevail - ans men
tsr calling uer1aps too often fof 3 rising
vote and that Hiile was s good thing
- ruo8 uadFne uaed - our eraua
ntdihors foe mneh might b. had. Els
Peruvian fark ufnfiun a. order fha
resolution e. - made ~ Mr. M0aFf 81
TnEiru uas drirate8 ~ 8 Fafe 81 lln
e. sz and fir RESOLUTION uas adofaea
NJ HanrpsH thee nHa~rd reaslrf iun
t5af . sr.ulnlfter nf tirrre % rr-ssrf.sa
a. ffr adsH e. aftsse and rafarf as.f
~ mfHsuras tr ~ 8afer r rrtsr fB
rsFtfa-f fts asau.bir frnm ttf elfr4s
fallFaf mHuHrae arre ffum ttss rrrs-
ss,sr uFtt8r - isa9F Fl tis rsen.lef frou
nfru
~. HaFrnoa fr sH8sueiaa De- rsrna-la
- tIs fesaift rnr#ef frum ths rsrsF
fsrr 81 ftf tafns onf 81 fts siatt.
f srfs F1Haur rulsrrse. -.
m-tr asraas taA ~ sr tnss
nf -na flH nresf r Hr rn1rrr.
- ffrt t f-er trkrs lf mmtss tn ras.
fE hs ur ssanHs ar Hrfs 81 -
af afrarrr ur ra11tn,s 81 te farr D
- fra t.strsirf. rrase tit rsstrrse
ftss s w HH ts
~ rtasasss ass nl-satg Gasf utt uss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10

nF eanafar faughsg 81 MHrfssH. ta
-ar fsusruseF s-sH teinisufs n.fri
Il.al.sstlf tsft ei1artFf fse
Nt ~aaa8sr Hn aI tiattauafr. Fs-
latre ta Errmstar Hf surTssntiars 81
aHtafr asss5nfiurs- afufHtdiH1 alsia.u
tzs- s. afnanard 81 ka 11 tf fhs nlss
FL NFe fgstifng ttf a-ttses maf ts
rsfrsfaa A. 80 aftfrn9f -eenrfsl isfort
rrf aarar fa ar i.usneHs = isana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
CALLS RESOLUTION
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
And Declares 1t Does Not
Recite Any Offense That
Has Been Committed Nor
Any Abuse That 1t Is De-
sired to COrrect-Routine
of Legislature Has Other
Features

Governor Charles w. Gates made pub
lie this morning the fact that he had
vetoed the resolution relating to the in
yestigation of newspapers, which was
adopted by both houses. The governor
gives the following reasons for his re-
fnsal to sign the resolution.
Montpelier, Vermont,
February 10, 1915.
"To the Honorable House of Representa-
tives:
II have the honor to return herewith.
without my approval, joint resolution
No. II. originating in the House, entitled,
Joint resolution relating to the appoint
ment of Joint committee to investigate
and report regarding corrupt practice
act for the reason that ! am advised
ana believe this to be unconstitutional
for the following reasons:
"The resolution provides for the inyes
tigation of the situation as regards the
secret financial interest or control in
newspapers now or heretofore published
=. this state, or interpretations now or
heretofore publishing newspapers in this
state
"The resolution does not recite any Of
fense that has been committed, or any
abuse desirable to be corrected IL
charges no misfeasance on the part of
any person, or corporation accountable
to this legislature The legislative body
does not possess the general power Of
making inquiry into the private affairs of
any citizen. This has been decided BY
the United States supreme court in the
case Of kilbourn vs.. Thompson, l03 u. $.
lsS at =. 100. and by the circuit court Of
the United States in the case in re Pa.
cifc railway commission. - Fed. 24l.
See also in re Consolidated Rendering
co. 80 Vt. So. 81.
Because the resolution is opposed 10
chapter ! article IL, of the Vermont con-
stitution and the fourth amendment Of
the United States constitution providing
against unreasonable search and seizure.
In that IL gives the committee the power
20 call for the private books and papers
Of any witness summoned before IL. an
provides a penalty for their non -produc-
tion. !. e., punishment for contempt. I'm
terstate commerce commission ". Brim-
son, l54 L. $. 447-4s5. Boyd W. United
States ll6 Z. 5. 6l6. United States w.
Bell, ~ Fed. Rept. $780,
Because the resolution provides 70
confer upon the committee the power to
punish for contempt. IL has been held
that the legislature cannot confer upon
committee the power 10 punish rccus.
ant witnesses. this being = legislative
function which may not b. delegated.
On re- Davis, - Pacific Reporter 100 at
p. l63l"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
Clnfw Ne Esntffv nBw W. Msoker a Ce

nvsrfas ass eesn.t.f Il - slsls
ESQ tt t
rsf HrHle Frflee rnsssinef tr U
W Wartsr a 60. ts fnols sr tas resnt
Ha-Frf ~ tseF staFs lasanrrf - ra-
sfr rnr- d Frrn fi. sf nHs r1@
nnrss tat fr bH t rat snousa
T rfst UH am - as
f
rtnsranE EsHi ifnm salsa1t1r armF-
GInE Wr f
4sftt tFH earsrs sf f'srt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10
Charter Amendments Not Ready.


q rra1IrfIIf HITE#1 ~ f|TFHTafH
laau Hm ataeefins sf- -aH ir affie-r,ss
tfa~ ID tarrs Nas fhaat CORN.
zat Tr ffa1ntsar tgtfrHes tH
nator. tla ff1 frhsarr sHt Gro sIrsf-
msr ~ ti,f Hfsus eanu .ttae Or seurs
snh tasn taHs ~ antt tatr ~
saanf ss n fs safsssttsrf 81 tta,li.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-10

Continued on fourth Page1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-24
ON THE SCHEDULE
Weather Man Predicts Wet Weekend
Unbalanced Temperature.

The end of the good weather is in
sight today with a prediction OF rain
for tonight and Saturday. Moderate
temperatures have been the order of
things for several days and a continual
ton of the warm weather is promised
The forecast calls for showers tonight
and Saturday: not much change in
tempera ture-
Some rain has fallen i'll the state
in the past twenty-four hours, Sedan
getting the heaviest fall. Half an inch
was recorded there. lola received "a
of an inch. Other reports showed
only negligible showers. The sky was
cloudy over the entire state this morn
ing.
Temperatures at Topeka in the
twenty-four hours varied only de-
erecs. the highest. IS, occurring
Thursday afternoon and the lowest at
o'clock this morning. Moderate
temperatures prevailed over che entire
state with the exception of Dresden,
Goodland and Scott City where read
ings of SS degrees were reported. AT
no place in the state did the tempera-
ture drop below so degrees The
stage of the Kaw river this morning
was 10 feet, a drop of A of foot
since Thursday. The wind this morn
ing registered 2 miles an hour from
the southeast
The temperatures today have aver
aged exactly normal for the first time
in several weeks. Following are the
hourly temperature readings for to-