davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
SOCIETY ANNOUNCES MANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IFS a member of the ST. Anthony Club
and Squadron a.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Hilda Edgenton
Morris. daughter Of Mrs. Julia Watt
Morris. to Matthew W. Carswell, son OF
the late Matthew W. Carswell OF Phila-
deiphia. Miss Morris Is a niece OF the
late Archibald Watt Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker Of
Swarthmore, Pa, have announced the
engagement Of Their daughter, Miss
Helen X. Parker. to Franklin Hard
castle, Jr., Of this city.
The engagement has been announced
~ Miss Devoe Holmes daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Holmes of Chicago. to
Harold y. Willard, son Of Daniel Will
lard. president of the Baltimore d ohio
Railroad.
Another engagement recently an
nounced was that Of Miss Adelaide
Railty Parker, daughter by former
marriage of Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg, to
Clifford l.. Voorhees, Of New Brunswick.
y. !. Miss Parker was introduced to
society ut the home OF her mother, $40
Park avenue. on Dec. 10.
MIR. Voorhees,, who was graduated
from Princeton University, is a brother
of the late Justice William p. Voorhees,
OF New Jersey. No date has been set
for the wedding
At Ardsley on Hudson tomorrow will
be celebrated the wedding of Miss Kath-
crime Rochester. daughter by a former
marriage OF Mrs. Robert Spier Reid, TO
Leland Stanford Briggs OF this city
and Washington, ID. G. The ceremony
will be celebrated at the home OF the
( brides brother. John c. Rochester. Miss
Rochester and her mother have been
| for the winter at the Hotel Walton.
/ The wedding Of Miss Marion NJ
/ Clarke, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs r.
Arthur Stanley Clarke. to the Rev
Stanley Brown Serman will take place
on Tuesday afternoon in st. Georges
| Chapel only relatives and few intl-
mate friends will witness the cere-
mony. Aftcrward there will be small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
will be celebrated the wedding Of Miss
Hope Hamilton, only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William A. Ham
ilton. TO Harry Livingston Kauf-
man OF Cleveland Ohio. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Herbert Shipman, rector OF the church,
assisted by the Rev. Ernest f. Mat
thevs, formerly rector of All SAINTS
Memorial Church in Lakewood. n. j.,
and the reception will take place at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould,
S67 Fifth avenue.
The bride, who will be given away
by her father, will have her cousin,
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.. as her
inatron OF honor, and the other attend
ants will be Miss Gloria Gould, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gould. and Miss
Joan Kaufman. n niece OF the BRIDE
groom. who will be the flower girls.
Louis q. Kaufman, brother of the
bridegroom, will act as hest man. The
ushers will be Arthur Gould Hamilton
n brother OF the bride; Sidney Dillon
Ripley and Frederick wooley of this
city, Mason Osgood Tlden OF Chicago
Benjamin Mosiey Of Boston and Pres
colt Ely OF Cleveland.
Mrs. Edward n. Breitung, who is a
sister of the bridegroom, will give a
dinner for the members OF the bridal
party tomorrow night at the St
Regis. Mr.. Kaufman and his bride will
go TO California on their wedding trip
They will make their home In Cleve-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Hamilton, Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan and
Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
George II. Sullivan Is honorary chair
man Of the floor committee, which i'm
cudes Lindsey Tappin, ]. Henry Alex
andre, J. Philip Bernhard, Henry Spies
Kip, Phillips -. Thompson, Lorillard
Spencer W. Forbes Morgan. Jr., Emlen
NJ. Drayton w. Albert Pease, Jr.. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Jr. Frederick F.. Carey,
Harrison X. Bird. McLane Van lngen,
Charles Elliott Warren. Chalmers Wood,
Jr.. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.. James =.
Lee, J. Prentice Kellogg. Stowe Phelps.
Dom Barber, j. Hegeman Foster,
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,, George Q.
Palmer, Robert f. Tod J. Clinton Gray,
Jr., and Horace c. Stebbins.
Mrs John Jacob Astor, Mrs Charles
r.. Alexander, Mrs II. Fulton Cutting
and Mrs. William jaw Schleoelin have
given the use of their houses for re-
hearsals Of the entertainment lie Jour
Ferie" to be given under the auspices of
the Junior League in the ballroom of
the Waldorf Astoria on January 25, &c
and %. The features OF the carnival
are being directed by Miss Lila Stewart
and many of the debutantes and young
men OF society will be in the dancing
groups.
Tickets have been placed on sale with
Mrs. Courtlandt Nlcoll. 4O5 Park ave-
nue.. They are IS each. Boxes will be
sold at 800. $40 and $50 each.
Among those who will have charge Of
the booths which will be placed about
the ballroom floor are the Misses Helen
Morgan Hamilton, Louise Russell Hoad-
ley, Priscilla Bartlett, Katherine Collier
and Mildred Townsend.
The Fencers Club will hold an assault
d'armes and ball in the ballroom Of the
Aston on January 90 for the benefit OF
the French sufferers from the war. The
plan for several bouts with foils.
swords and sabres by the best amateur
and professional fencers in the city will
be a feature that will prove interesting
After the fencing exhibitions there will
bc general dancing, and there will he
music by the Aston orchestra and organ.
Nearly all of the boxes have already
been subscribed for. and those remaining
al s25, sl5 and $40 each are on sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Stewart, Jr, Francis Roche and Ham
ilton Fish. Jr.
Under the patronage OF Mrs. Ray
mOnd d, Little Mrs $ Harold Freeman,
Mrs, Ernest B!gelow and others n sup
per dance viii be given in the rose room
of the Plaza on the night OF January II
for the benefit of the Conva.esccnt Hos
ital for Wounded Soldiers at Farnham.
England There will he an exhibition OF
modern dances ny Mrs. Roger Minton
and Lawrence Durant and there will
also be general dancing. Frantzens or
chestra will play. Tickets AT SO each
may be obtained AZ the Plaza or from
Mrs, Florence Pell Waring, la East
Fifty-siXth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The wedding Of Miss Gwendolin b.
Condor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Condor. to Philip ID. Ar
mour, son by former marriage Of
Mrs. p. A. Valentine will take place
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY


,conilnaea fram raee 90
ih, hesteasoa.
IN, msmhefa - ihr Ladies' Aus
Nlat} wiu aiet tagsi barry on Ihufa
dag April twenty atcnnd
The announcement az these nffhlfs
WI dounfiffa hr ~ intrrrsi fn the
tlUh mfnnffa tuH tnrlf fiUuaa
Mfs nivsro Entar,s,ns
Ara tiiUaard Ritrnn enfefiriued ID
apnhsf ~ ht ffirrdn iriirhuuip nt
ittds tfidh5 affpfuann ht huf hUmr ua
Aefth neath
Aaesien bridge was played ai utt
tahlrs Dainty hard sRhiuiinied
ilirsa Woir W0n VS. Nsrdamfa u
Mlpsf cecli ilrAih and 1905 Mlller
rhpsf who enini - Mfa i,ittfss
iieefoa nuepisui, Nsre Mealamoa
iioi MILLER g. q rfahhf. fioa ialue.
naNid iarhef q. O. siuoAlf Niliams.
tsoll llrHth H. Cuhn b. g. iianna
fta tfci Nillrs A. w. iishgefk lurd
Nisrlsn. a. " NinfHir o. AZ NinFr.
. T.. pthr Niaaes Issn inilrfiHn Nts
ialds refefnsi Fl"fs AfurnhIta rnrf
Power A A,neeliss
49,
Birthday Parry
Mtf Frank rNnliins ,Hlrflsiued a
upphef ~ chlietrn irldai az hrf home
49, SpW,k Taefahua street in hvnni uf
itf sNn ntniui, NhN ,slfhtsird hla si,th
tit.hdaS un ih1i nas
pelilh,ful ransfs wefe fHlrytd nhlh
eaiaNhr, end as 500 fenipaius nWac
The euiilue nf lae bifihdss cstr was
tn cnivs,llr tttiuif
fhpsg pfesrnt vtfn ilAlef, Ntchfisi.
arac lsiiman ~ uarnart ff
marian iiussk Is, noNn David VII.
~ and lerh iAeht ~ saA Aulnniss
iiuph H., nfaVu iRnsaoh Afuiw
Nannio NeaNcf fhAfiea ,iflwrur fn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

fht NoWsHH Missionary H..rll u
sh, cbnnh rs tne ueisl sngiastd ret
"Wednesday Afternoon tt inf naf ah
honer Almost nfiy vpmen frhtti
thp un,sfnm vn isfsin Nn r,reilfI
paiar ia us, aubiret uas foad ps Mes.
Harry NeaHrs
Two Ianaraat sones wert snnn ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

aaphiur AihfH sind filfiheih guihtfl
fNr' wlufm setpn and panie fama
tins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
CHURCH soe,sr,ro


Womans Mnsienary Society
lhn WDmans W.aHirunr nuflnil af
ihf iitaNftrran Nhmlk SEA mall nN
Tuesday at 81 aa at iho aunas1 ,h..l
nn0mH $40 mDWNeH arr uiti iu hs
prrspnt
: fhr nuir rmnihr anttf a lp
lfitei as attend
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

KOUyTUITII LNItNV 1ItfttF = u {.
- s--e csrrssssndeu for tive Caller Is Miss pris
- - q. -. viii receive prompt publication The c.a.
- 81. - s Blame and ruhsepona gwen 70 the
mae or 10 Ms, soatnsf ~ii receive pfomp' ''en"oh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

----L-r ~ II, u ..s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
100000 LOSS
TO THE GEAR
Official German Review of Campaign,
Which Began May 2, Says 100000
Were Killed and 100000
Captured.

Berlin, by wireless telegraphy to Say
vile, N. ~, Sept. Am official review
of the eastern campaign, as given on
here yesterday by the Overseas new
agency, estimates that since May 2 th'
Russians have lost at least 100000 mel
in killed and wounded and 100000 mer
captured by the Germans.
/ The announcement from the Overseas
agency is as follows;
General army headquarters publishes
review of the results of offensive move
ments in Poland and Russia since May 2
beginning with the battle at Gorlice,
Army headquarters estimates the
strength OF the Russian troops which
were then directly engaged in that re-
gion was about 100000. In the fight
ing since May 2 100000 have been cap
tured and minimum of 100000 wound
ed or killed. This is a very conservative
estimate. The actual figures are surely
higher, because the Russians saved ar
tillery by recklessly sacrificing their in
fantry. 1t is thus evidene that the
armies which were first attacked at the
beginning of the Austro-German often
sive movement have been annihilated and
their losses made mp by withdrawing
troops from other regions, especially
forces which were ready to invade Tur-
key.
"Garrisons of half drilled men were
hurriedly transported to the front from
interior fortresses. All efforts of the
Russians were fruitless, however. They
were driven out of Galicia, Poland, Cour
land and Lithuana.
"They were rolled backward in two
separate groups. Twelve fortresses,
among them four large and modern ones,
which formed the Russian outer and in
ner lines Of defense, are in the hands of
the Germans and Austrians. This is the
result of a campaign of less than four
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
KAISER HIGHLY
LAUDS HINDENBURG
Victory Of Tannenburg Termed "Deed Of
Arms Unparalleled in His
torvo

Berlin by wireless telegraphy to Say
vile, N. Y, Sept. 2.--Emperor William
says the 0vearseas news agency, adj
dressed a telegram to Field Marshal Vor
Hindenburg in commemoration OF the an.
lniversary of the battle Of Tannenburg
in east Prussia, which the emperor al.
luded to as "a deed of arms unparalleled
in history and the basis Of other power
full blows administered since then-the
winter battles of the Mazurian lakes, the
battles of LODI and Lowicz, and the
wonderful campaign leading up to the
most recent events"
"All German hearts" continued the
telegram, beat higher when you are
thought of. | feel that / should again
thank you on this day from the bottom
OF my heart. You have engraved your
name in iron letters on the tablets of his
tory.
Il order that the regiment of which
you were recently appointed honorary
colonel shall forever bear your name and
be known as Infantry Regiment Gen
eral Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, Sec
ond Mazurian Regiment, No. l47,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
STANDING OF The CLUBS
NJ Tsss Narsr E...r.

The Hon EHEens Noble Foss. vho-s
daily buIletins On the state ~ the uu
i0n continue 20 EntfeB tlsf campo en-
has deeidef 81 auuuunoe that ~ al
support tire mhn wto uims she EepahEi.
can ruhHruaturiai urriusttrn in thr
coming primary. aud hs aaas-vlft ~.
emn unation-'-I hare never tdifsd e rri
snarv fn mv Life Eren ms murst sar
mites eanunf nr-ise me of tsat When 3
ST reser e. leave e rartf ] learf Be-. t.ui
. 90 uet star in q party and hst thr
canfidntes Who carry ths urinarits
Tmo wears aru W. Foes rnr % ar
indsrenaeff IN slefi1t daT rclliur az
fr0rfrnstsiF % fs1 rutrs. sfieT - Nd
1unnunasd tfs rrturr g. tis RslIutiisar
rartr. Ht b fair however e. saV ttHt
- was ~ fHTma q aanaifate far
guternrT ir 80 nerahlaeFh rrluasrfss
81 fhsf Fear slttuaet 20 - tar iaet su1-
rles.t srarr tafr Esd fsreeset ttst -
Hnuls = Es mss ti,sTnfeTf rssunas
STAT rrs-snraf,r - Ef re ~ frfn So
; r.sriss-sita f-s rralf karf hssr
sasI al5srt fn - dn1r - utsH ~
naH e9rHats frr esnasFtE -nmE
> fsT rntfr - rtirrtisn s. ntass -
~ -ssn1t 81 thsr a-ti1rs- fleEsor HeF-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
Rome Hears Germany Has
Sent the Last
Word
ACTS TO SUCCOR
THE SULTAN
A Turko-Bulgarian Agree
ment Reported as Sc
cretly Signed

Rome, Sept 2.-The Giornale's CORE
spondent in Sofia declares that the Aus
tro.German ultimatum demanding pas
sage for munitions OF war through Rou
manion government.
The Hungarian military authorities are
evacuating Predeal, which is on the from
tier near the Roumanian line and are
transferring their quarters to Brascho.
Travellers arriving from Hungary con.
firm the reports that large forces of Aus
tro-German troops are concentrated on
the Roumanian frontier and now are
ready for invasion of Roumania.
London, Sept. 2.--Advices from Ger
man, Turkish and Bulgarian sources re-
ceiyed here within the last few days are
regarded as conhrmatory of the reports
that Germany intends to invade Rou-
mania unless Roumania viii permit the
transport of munitions to Turkey, and
that the Bulgarian agreement with Tur-
KEY has been secretly concluded.
dispatch from Sofa to the Morning
Post, dated Saturday, says:
According to private letter received
from Adrianople, the Turks are prepar-
ng for the evacuation of the territory
,eded to Bulgaria. They are demolishing
he forts on the right bank Of the Mar
TIA and pulling down the doors and
windows of barracks at Karagatch. The
of the ceded territory will
ollow soon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
ne NsFisatsa Hone Nu-aber.

Wthout realizing h ths hsns build
rrs hrd iame-oHrers 81 tfis Fauutrr
iiare showed ths poor huuse- uufnt.ar irt8
b mt oni ~ utieh q uiu take months
end rroisb'g venrs fer u 81 ciirnb Pew
rie srsu nat &C. have awhkeneH e. ths
feet tllEt 10 huusf -turrbrr is rnaiiT e
rtff rf ~ hUms that b. Is aiudts
risred ir position Hhere Il is seer -
TIE pussiua rutir. Esd that 4 - erii-
tisa en- ensldarutinn rs surely a. tha
rge.h. tte tiaruFT. ~ ttf rsIiaf Eum-
tsfs ~ tr sr rrrei surraruina eause
uHf t3 f1rEat thst fhef are tire sstns ols
rs,tel rrtrts ttst ere e. - sesn I'm rF-
frF hrra a Be- uaf fF~rlt e. aarfrs
ss.asrt u1 rec M the unr nf hnus
rssaisr sra1stlirE teas = aTet 81
~ hars nna wh w rti fhs uun-
tsr - p fara1 utt tn - r4fsr frstusss
sla-r MaTs n Ths CcuntrT.sids
ssrrfa frr eartrrtzr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
Mary Phagan Speaks.

You care q lot about me, you men o.
Georgia. now that | am dead.
You have spent thousands Of dollars try
ing 10 learn who mutilated my
body.
You have 6llcd the columns Of YOU
newspapers with the story Of my
wrong.
You have broken into prison and muir,
dered a man that might b,
avenged
But why did YOU not care for me when I
was alivef
was a child. but you shut me out Of
the daylight.
Nou held me within four walls watching
machine that crashed through
the air.
Endlessly watching a knife A. Il cut a
piece Of wood.
Noise Gle the place noise, dust and the
smell Of oil
wish some Of the thousands of dollars
that you spent on the trial might
have kept me in school.
A real school the Kind that YOU build
for the rich.
I worked through the bot August DAYS
When you were bossing The cirls. o.
shooting the birds,
Or lounging IN d0orsays cursing the mig
ger
And you never paid me enough 10 buy .
pretty dress
You sometimes spoke coarseiv 10 me
when ] went 20 and from nv
Wofk
Yes you did. ard had 10 pretend I
liked IT,
Why I'D sou drsriss me living and vt
love me % usuf
think ] knuu e j. Ike what tha
prs-chsf tod ne stout Christ
People hated Him she's He was aIfes.
Bat whsn He YES deed fhrr killed mar
aftar NAV far His sake
Mary White otinFf1n IL fbs Nee
aerubiic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

identity. | told her that ! loved her
and were the property on account OF
which we bad come together sent TO
the bottom Of the ocean still would
love her, still would marry her If she
would consent She did not drop her
head on my shoulder and whisper
Yes" She burst into laugh.
''The next time" she said. you play
game like that, keep your wits about
you. My aunt, for whom ] am named.
Is the lady you have supposed you were
visiting. Since you first came TO see
me she has married the other Anthony
Page. She is forty years old. and he is
fifty. took an interest in that case
and remarked the handwriting Of the
letter he wrote my aunt and which was
sent her by the lawyers. Believing that
their reply 10 him must have fallen
into the hands of a scamp-for the
writing was not his-I sent for your
thinking TO have a little
fun. Being pleased with II and reaiiz-
ing that II takes two to carry out a
lark. / invited you to call Accept my
thanks for having afforded me the most
amusing episode OF my life"
was madly in love with girl who
bad been fooling me. Nevertheless. ]
began all over again and In time cap
tured her. She says that in marrying
me she did better than her aunt with
the other Anthony Page. since their
property involved only a hundred thou
sand dollars, while mine is half NH
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
BRITAIN'S THREAT"
DECIDED ITALY
Said Money and Coal Would Be Cut OF
Unless Rome Acted Against the
Turks, According To Ber-
lin Agency

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, n. Y.
Sept. 2.-The Overseas news agency
says:
"The Messagero of Rome indscreetly
reported the proceedings of a session OF
the cabinet, at which was revealed a
sharp difference of opinion whether Italy
should declare war on Turkey. The Mes
sagero's article. which was suppressed by
the censor, showed that Premier Salan-
dra was wavering. The matter was
clinched when the British ambassador at
Rome, Sir J. Rennell Rodd, made such
strong representations on behalf of his
government that the king was unable TO
withstand the pressure England stated
that unless Italy declared war on Tur-
KEY the British government would be
obliged TO withhold money and coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
WAS FIRED ON.
American Ship was Halted by 3 German
Submarine.

Boston. sept 2--The bark Ruth
Stark Of Boston was held up BY a Ger
man submarine while bound from Liver
pool for this port on August g. Ac-
cording 20 Captain Rawding the subma-
rne fred FIRST what was probably meant
~ q warning for her % heare 20, but
second shot. BE- said appeared O. be
aimed AZ bis vessel sails were being
lowered when the Second shot Nas fired.
later the submarine came alongside
and after learnine the ideatity Of the
bark and her destination. permitted Der
to proceed.
The Roth STARK which e owned bv
CfoWeli a Thurl0a. Was carrying zoo
tons of salt. She was l50 miles % Cape
Clear. Ireland when stopped 81 the
tnHe. her commander said. There were
tWo BRITISH torpedo boat destrovers
within TIRES miles # thr ship. The latter
Hew TIE Amerinn asr aud American
fzas were painted 10 either side Of her
kuH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
ECONOMY TO EXTEND
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Navy Yards, Rivers and Harbors and
Public Buildings will Have
Smaller Allowance.

Washington, Sept. Economy in APP
preparation for little.uscd army posts.
navy yards. rivers and harbors and pub
lie buildings will be recommended 10
Congress BY President Wilson in order
70 leave the money necessary for an ade-
quate program Of national defence. This
Information came yesterday from a high
administration source.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Seavsrs Dyspepsis Tablets Cure Forty
Nins cases Out Of FIFTY.

Why anyone IN Barre. East Barre o.
Cahat should continue 20 suffer with IN
7 digestion when hox ~ SEANER'-
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS vii cure. b. cer-
tainly q mystery The Red Cross phar.
macy. Prank Baark. and s. g. Noodry A
Co. have been ceiling sEANER'S DIS.
PEPsIA TABLETS fer come time. and
they know from ncinal experience in
their 0wu stores iuHf what SfANER's
FAMOUS uYsFEpSiA TAELETs VII
a.. and III vou inquire 81 the Red Cross
r'ilsrmaeV Barre Fuuuk Bnafk. Easi
Barre. ~ s. C ND0arF a Co. Cahaf
.tbey un ten vru thef nerer kueu .
ranss5F o. prove ~ dseidsfly beneficial
iH tbs frestmerf of Indigestion. drspsp-
s.as - f.ftatitf.. sisfr.iessnesss and Uthef
fgnnss az sfu1neh truaA5s
d certainly euaff 80 riyr ron emf
8rnes uhen son knou thtt every E1r
hrr 81 SEANEHe nK sFErsIA TAB
LETS rurtnius 29 daFs. trentmest. Erd
rf 80 ruf ~ fhst tims u FoH 49, nut
issidsd'f teuaftst Ell see fffd to d. d
~ 81 taet 81 80 fsaie nnf - yur
rrnnfg %EARENs uF4rEPEiA TAB.
LET@ are saH rieft - thrir uHr fuatfts
IlrF crrf ir 1s-f 10 sIurlT - trarinr
rr 80 strraet srT fese ~ aranHs 81
thEt ttF fan mr late ans rff
streHEtt tn 80 eratw tHsf e. natuvf
recessed EEaHEue srEf.sfA TAB
iEfs 80 suk r serve tnfie t1.l
1ue 80 tr ant 90 duesft gre
yrs new En~H ree amtrt ard urw
-.aEs 81 ssrF aH Hpr ffans nns
aaHr wwk 81 r. daesst gas uusg J
$3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

The frsf PEAR - married Gfs De- e.
ynVs the most trg8ilss1uie After q
egurir rasses that safely the Ereat
annrer - separation d orsr
wig - TUu suF thafs
~ usuaIr tskes e mnu rear -
learn the fertility - ErEuin3 vifh his
wffn ~- Detroit Frae T'reus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofula
sores, boils and other eruptions, because
il drives out of the blood the humors
that cause them. Eruptions cannot be
successfully treated with external appli-
cations, because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich, red
blood perfects the digestion, and builds
up the whole system, Insist on having
Hoods. Get il now,--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


AZ Philadelphia Bottom Q, Phil.
sdelphis o.
Al Detroit Detroit 8. Chicago I.
Al 81. Jouis-Cleveland g. 81.
Louis 2
AZ Washington-Washington 2.
New York I; ~ innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
Thon. Dear GlrIs.

Alice Dust engaged)-what do you
think Jack said TO me last night7 That
n he had 70 choose either me or $4,000
be wouldn't look az the money. Marie
Dear. loyal fellow. wouldn't like TO
risk the temptation. suppose = Boston
Transcript.