davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-01

The loss which West virginia suts
fefs. through the death ef d.
sloner Ogden, Is most untlmely ~
4 iheuibe "a Of me public service COM
mission he wiis IN able and indfk,
tiictis sefwant Of the state, who de-
voted the best qualities Of his mind
Ito work rendered peculiarly Diff
cult by the act OF legislature which
created and is supposed to govern
the pdysoyer which he presided ana
by the uni ortup4fs cloud Of scandli
which early surrounded and conttn-
lues to- develop the commis zdon. IT 4
enough At this tine thus merely q
abide to q matter which, NEXT e
Commissioner Ogden's 'untimeIy pass;
ling. Is uppefmps A the public mind
e "A great CIRCLE ot friends mourn
their loss In the death 81, Howard N
Ogden. But the loss Is more thar
personal. From a public standp pint
also. Il is sadly deplorable. Charles:
ton Maii.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-01

daily newspaper in small q colorado
town. Aside from writing his own
articles he used to write his OWE
dimes.
One Saturday he was notified thar
SO far as he was PERSONAL con-
cerned the cashier was a memory.
Being somewhat inqpisitive Gallup
ventured to ask for the reason. TINS
editor pointed to an item on the first
page which read: 'te
The inmates OF the insane asylum
we're served with clam broth by l@r.
Merriwfnkle last night.
But that was not what caused .ne
row. Gallup had put the following
heading over 1t: Soup TO Nuts.
Nellie Revelle. Of the Morning
Telegraph, was dancing inAa Broad
way cafe the other evening. shorty
before she was getting ready to leave
q. tall-rawboned man asked her = y
fox-trot. /.
They started and Miss Rsyelle
soon discovered he was mn l.l !. q s. :
novice at 1t. The man, however. en-
tjoyed 1t very much. J. :.
After he walked all over her .fee'
and spoiledl 4 new pair Of pink dane
Fin silence fss gazed fonaly mtg n as
Esyss and igprmsnred cosla uls rs
doing this. ..,..., d..
Reyelle. 81
Teaching ambitious song writer
Inv mai tmakes life q sad affair fol
lRi.ito nnhlishers. The correspond.
lenca schools suggest that theil
I"studehts', send ~ their lyrics e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-01
Bond issue Imminent.

admits that there Is deficit Of sixty
pine million dollars In the nasi pnat
treasury despite the fact that the
war, tax Is in full operation. Hisi
|crly hope Is that the income tax will
save the administered ions bacoa. 4
The administration has but sawak-I
ened to the fact that its policies and,
Its extravaganza have gotten Il; In .
hole. offconrse. 1t does not inten-
tional1y admit that its policies have
had anything to do with the deficit
hut 1t as much as says that rs ex-j
Itravagance. has. Il, therefore, is
urged by McAdoo to make cuts In Its
estimates Of expenditures for the
next fiscal year. N other %ords.
lMcAdoo at last admits for the admins
filtration that the Republicans have
been right In. their insistence that
many. Of the administrations appro-
priations could not be met except by
further revenue producing legislation
or a bond issue.
l 1t Is pointed out by those familiar
With the situation that with the def
tcit fifty-ntne millions December I
lest It has grown ten millions Ia two
months since all features. OF the
1 war tax went into effect. This
tax was imposed to Offset the fall In
revenues from the customs service,
J but the way In which the dsficls has
been mounting ever since the tax be-
gan to yield Its returns would indl-
cate that revenues from this source
/. are falling below the amounts esti-
mated.
!, Treasury department officials have
been relying upon the income tax
which is collected IN June, to covei
the existing deficit and bring the tis
cal year to mend Without q aeriou;
shortage. The fear is now beginning
! to be expressed, however, that tfii
returns under the income tas thi!
year, both from corporations and in
sdiyiduais, will tall vary much below
!, the amount estimated.
y The business depression and tn
war conditions are bound to have ,
decidedly adverse effect upon the in
come tax returns.
Secretary McAdoo estimated tn
revenues from the income tax for tn
n present fscal. year Z at $$0.0Oo, 900
i wiihi T,, Z hcrt 1 IN am nnn "a tha
s,natnt ma ~ ~ s gsac,t Il o,,,d f II
o ",al - Z, !s ~ ( w s,s = tbssst 81
E ra.s fh q Sss sa,s n III tha = III y.
Il ta.a ,aa e n :. s ~ aa,,sa ~ :
ewsoss - tie tats1 .s - 49, atad y,a1d :
o ths noS,,a s S re haasssr .: y
! also q falling of IN the income ia
!, re ceipts as now seems probable. til
NE, J. VI q X, 81 ~ ~.
SCI !. 4h.,t ~, tsaus H.. Sy s,,s.ss
d, , ,ss ~ ~ pass =, 10y
it M Ne $500 Y. ss ,n;,t ~ ~ " 1.
D. ny IVY i. sSg 49, - NJ M : IS J.
lie M n sae SsasS Us !.tsn " Y. "
d sss. .y 1,.n possioie VIII 'pe uoAs !
I WI u,,.t ts r.. ..,.,a !. .a,s.nd ~,
III ~ t,a ~ w anm W.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-01
Suffrage Qualifications.

4INln p, OUDps tlle Wluely KNOWN
writer and really noteworthy war COR
respondent, declares that as a result
of his observations in the war zone
Of Europe he has been converted to
the cause Of woman's suffrage. He
recently expressed the opinion that
countries in which women had the
vote would be much slower to go to
war, his reasoning being from his oh
servation that 1t Is the women who
bear the real cross and suffer the real
pangs Of warfare.
Speaking further along the lines OF
suffrage. both for men and women,
Mr. Cobb expressed the view that
there should be "literacy and prop
erty tests which would bar from the
polls the minimizing and Ignorant and
admit to the polls on terms OF equal
tty all The intelligent, property own
ing and self-thfnking classes OF both
sexes.
We believe, says the Washington
Pan Reporter, that every thinking
person will agree with Mr.. Cobb on
5 the desirahility of such q voting
strength and We believe that II such
q classification for suffrage were pos
4 stble there would be a vast improve
ffent in governmental conditions. Bu'
4 We fail to see how such a classified
tion can be made along prac tical lines
4 It Is fine theory and the very perfec
ton OF idealizing hut for every day
use 1t will not work unless the ehtir'
human race Is Srecast In some yer!
different mold from that which exist,
today. y
Think of the endless quarrel on TIL
! very frst qualih cation which Nj
Cobb mentions, that Of intelligence
What Is to he considered sufiicien
intelligence to command the right Q
suffrage and who is going to max
the hard and fast distinct ton betweel
those who may and those who may NO
vote on the grounds of fntelltgence?l
Worried.
The Telegram Is really worrie
]. about its long time friend Mr. Presle
Morris, editor of the 4 DAILY Stat
Journal, OF Parkersburg. Mr., Morrl
e - the editor who took q righteou
wallop at the inane and vulgar Lul
McLpke rot, which Is published in II
rotten Cincinnati Enquirer, and WI
straightway proceeded to publis
daily indictments of the rotten stut
In order, doubtless, to prove no
much he hated II.
y ME- Morris has Just made anotht
break Of the same kind: wherefore IL
Telesrani, his monitor, counsellor az
guardian. ia justified in IT'S worl
over him. MI. Norris is especial
mastered" IN this brief comment b
cause he prefers 10 be so designate
AFTER ALL, he writes. the noble
title in the world Is that of an Anne
X lean citizen, plain, simple Mister
Therefore, Mr.. Morris shall here I
simply, plainly, Mn. Morris.
Mr.. Morris picked out this tit
after rejecting upon the title
sUncle Pres. some tinregenerate e.
torial writer, Ii o thoughtless m
r. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-01

4 "A Broadway theater In d screaming
rosfef announces: Tonight Hatr1
Ting Nelson IN a fun dress suit 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-01


Tie Rose Musical Comedy Company.
afternoons and evenings, odeon thea
ter.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
February L, 2 and 3-"Let George
Do IT," presented BY the Palace Play
ers, Palace theater.
Friday, February 81" Potash and
Perlmutter." evening. Robinson
Grand theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 4, S and g. Upstate
Folks" presented by Palace Players.
Palace theater. is
Saturday, February g." The Girl
lHe Couldn't Buy" afternoon and
evening, Robinson Grand theater.
Monday, February 22-Lyman n.
Howe's moving pictures, Robinson
Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-01

Franeis Gallup, the artist, was al
one time the repprter on q littl,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-01

~ Nko eyail Of cnf see yics, arc well
~ Nsleome no q Gladly ne do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT.
Comment Of Latter On Superior Loses
Appearsnrs Of psrtissnship in
Comparison.

Editor n Times Your comments IN
Vice President MsrshslIa praise Of his
chief goes Mr Marshall even. one het
ter To rsfuts Mf Msrxhali you instinr-
lively skip I'll mere. foreign ruiss and
Amsriosn colrufis ani 20 baak 1870
resrs fer a strong ccrntRrisou
Although uost hsiieVafs ~ ths testA-
nr ~ H. Nsrasers nirit otiart - anY
cumparisor Of mere msn Nfth him. ~
terms ~ equality, 80 Ms tesstinf -
fer - American dipinnser % concerned
has probably usssr been - closely fol-
lrssa 81 " she present sffsirisfrn So
sunsias-sts. FAR ninsss sns ssScIiv -Gos-
d. tEtatH1ert 81 81 Other rat1o.ns. FnsiI
e. ven ~ arFs, On ttis corfinsnt a.
wsn ss uihfrs
Mher su1t etisfs rrlusdTs Fur fhs p
Frtiiaas party ns tls Nrw Eofk Triturs
has irtirratss shat un5sr czr1sfr aar-
inrsrrrs d might - fhs drfr ~ ths
fsfrstli-zr rtFry 60 rrassss ~ rrrsi
igrt tar tis rsst rssiu1zf slsefier. tts
uf NJ Ns-slnL's rsxiss
1-ss 9 nTjesrsnes 81 FsTrissnstse
Mrtr W1ls1n
irr a TpsH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

inces OF the Rhine shall be reunited
TO France. 1t is plain the allies do
not want peace on any terms that Ger
many is likely to coneede. They would
rather have a continuance of the war
and all its miseries than the conditions
that they believe would exist if Ger
man militarisn emerged from the war
with increased prestige. Less now than
"a year ago are the allied powers will
ing to allow to Germany the hegemony
of Europe The events of twelve months
have convinced them and their peoples
that Germany would make a dangerous
and unsatisfactory master.
The United States has divided in
terest. 1t wants the war to stop, but
it knows that should it stop now the
victory would be for ideals OF govern
Inent whose triumph would be menacing
to us. Should truce be declared and
no real settlement of the fundamental
issue Of the war should, occur, the
100000 army proposed by General Wood. |
would not be large enough to provide !
for this country's defense
No nation is more concerned than our /
oNH ~ nut having Hohiilhi ptdtt from
which the deduction must be drawn that |
public right in the world is dream of
Missionaries and that the only safety |,
i in going armed TO the teeth.
As to minor issues of the war, this
country is merely an onlooker. but in
he big issue it cannot be neutral in
,pirit and at the same time be alive
o its own legitimate interests and be
rue to the great principles of right
which lie at the bottom of our institu-
ions.
Our whole internal policy, possibly
ven the power OF our government, will
e affected by the terms of the peace.
these terms will answer the question I
1 whether any nation may dare to be !
scifie and unprepsred for war.-New
'ork Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing

sidelight on one OF the aspects of tn,
correspondence between Washington ans
Berlin:
Germany acknowledges in greatest
measure in its naval war the same funda
mental principles of justice and human.
ity as the United States, but the latter
wrongly applies these fundamental prin-
ciples to totally new conditions and seeks
to make the German government commit
itself TO abide by the same conclusions
resulting from those principles for the
new forms OF trade war as the United
States has drawn. In particular the re.
marks about trade war and the use of
words merchant ship In the note (of
President Wilson, must cause strong re-
SENTIMENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
MORTIFIED.

Claude L. Morse. town clerk. left Fri
day on a weeks vacation, which he will
spend in and around Boston. Assistan nj
Town Clerk S. II. Kent will take his
place while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Bullock are spend.
ing vacation at CaIais pond.
Mrs. Laura Cutting Wells and daueh-
ter, who have been spending several
weeks with cr mother, Mrs. II. l. Cut.
ting, returned TO Chicago wednesday
night.
Irving c. Ellis was a visitor in town
several days last week.
Mfr. and Mrs. r. p Field returned
Yesterday from Oxford, n. n. where
they have been visiting relatives
Mrs. r. W. Clark lie visiting friends
at St Alhans.
Earl W Peterson Of Burlington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde NJ
Coffin.
Stanley Wilson OF Chelsea was busi.
ness visitor in town Saturday.
Oscar y. Preston il In Boston on a
bushes trip.
Mrs r \. Whitney and son. Philip.
left Thursday sight for Chicago and
points in Minnesota, Nevada and Wash.
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
The superintendent,s Attitude.

The cemetery superintendent has his
own problems and his own troubles But
in this day and age it is necessary for a
man In any line OF endeavor to know
something about the things that he
comes in contact with, although they
may bear somewhat indirectly upon his
immediate work. II must be said. how.
ever, for the cemetery superintendent
that be has done wonderful work in the
line OF identifying our cemeteries We
must commend him for il and we should
work with him to accomplish more along
this line
The particular thing that seems TO be
amiss in this connection is the fact that
the superintendent seems to know so
little about the monument business. His
chief concern is landscape gardening II
be can plant tree here or bush there,
make the grass grow on this spot OF
that one, he seems 10 feel that his work
il done. He is seeking for the general
effect solely, without regard TO the
needs, desires and aspirations Of the in.
dividual lot owner.
To show how far the superintehdents
and cemetery associations 20 in the di.
reetion Of landscape gardening, totally
overlooking everything else, we quote
. statement given a prominent place in
booklet advertising one Of the large Gem
rteries Of the middle West, a statement
attributed TO the president Of that Gem.
etery association
Visitors 10 the cemetery should not |
he attracted BY is monuments, but rath. |
Hr BY the beautiful landscape. lifting
he thoughts upward TO that which Is
immortal
This j. unqsestionably a wrong atti.
ude. While Il does not directly make
he statement. il implies that the mon
imeut is looked upon a. a necessary
.yii To be cure, the cemetery should
- a place Of beauty from the standpoint
y landscape gardening, but when that
hing alone oyershadows al else to OBJ
ain the general effect. when IL repress-
. the desires Of the individual 10 erect 4,
hat particular monument which seems
o him % best perpetuate the memory
{ tho loved one who lies buried there.
ben that cemetery has gone beyond the
beef function for which il was created.
Nhat the cemetery snperiuteHdents
"a al rsmeterv officials need IL q larF- /,
! and broader understanding Of the /.
.onumert business Such an under /.
landing would siininsfs their sus-isdsd
~ If this situstion.-From Grauits. !
'srbls and Bronze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
ACTIVITY AT NORWICH
Scholarships for Young Men of Vermont
Changing in 0fficers-New Buildings.

by an act of the last legislature ii
was made possible for young men OF the
state to secure educational advantages
at Norwich university, the state military
college These scholarships are free, full
information regarding them being at
tainable OF any state senator or OF the
registrar of the university at North
field
Norwich university ID making rapid
strides educationally, and the entering
class IN September promises to exceed
tnat OF a year ago. On September 7
VIII begin a 9th year Of this institu-
ton.
The acting president is Nelson L. Shell.
don, the well-known attorney OF Bos-
ton, graduate of the university and an
educator for many years. Mr.. Sheldon
VIII fill the office OF president until his
successor Is named.
Henry w. Orser, assistant treasurer OF
the Mortified Savings bank, has been
made treasurer of the university and
Major George +. Carpenter has been
chosen secretary. DIR. John RI. .Judkins
will be the chairman of this years ex-
ecutive committee. To the board OF trus-
tees Hon. Alexander Dunnett OF st.
Jobnsbury and Hon. Charles A. Plumley
have been elected.
Prof. Joseph H. Sasserno, after a |
years absence, returns TO the faculty as
professor of modern languages.
The construction Of the new Aims. |
worth infirmary, the gift of Mrs. Aims. |
worth Of the class Of '53, is processing
II is planned to soon begin work on |
he Hawkins riding hall. This structure
4 made possible by the gift Of General
Sush g. Hawkins of New York, an ad-
inirer of Capt. Alden Partridge, the
onnder of the university.
The course OF civil engineering has
zen re.arranged so that cadets may spe.
ialize on highway engineering the last
wo years of that course, which promises
o be popular elective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
Terms Of Peace.

PetroQrad unoficially reports that
Germany has baited her separate peace
proposal with offers Of the Dardanelles
and Russian Galacia and the evacuation
Of Russian territory On the other hand.
bunch Of ferocious German professors
Including a fire breathing Oieken Of
Heidelberg. have signed manifesto 20
the effect that Germany must have Bel
GUM. Poland, Courland, and France from
bolfort 10 the mouth Of the somme, to-
gether with a large indemnity from
France and Great Britain.
II IL safe 10 reject the petrograd re-.
port 40 far as il enters into details II
i not probable that the kaiser has gone
further In his indirect messages 20 the
ozar than 20 ask II Russia 10 willing 10
make pescs. He would not uncover bis
proposals. until an indication ~ q viii.
ineness 20 negotiate arrived from Petro-
grad Il IL 10 the interest Of the Rms
sian press. 10 revive Russian spirits. 20
represent that Germany j. most anx-
i0us 10 quit
% the either hand. i i highly in
freha be that She fantastic proposals 81
che irroeious professors represent the
responsible German Foserumerf The
German government may b. willing -
tolerate snd even o. encourage. surh
mputhinTs on tie theory that fhsr MAJ
tend to fersuaae tlf World 81 cermsrs I
aonfaehce. ttt fhsv have iffis sirri- /
fcsuoe D. opinion stfun1iv Eretafis I
b. fala earltais cf che allies fhst 4
Nuflld n1f b. snfs - oHer Germany 3
.estrfHfaun al cunfstions - fhff Frlrfes /
IN Aur B. 1914 unless there ras a..
.irs 10 make Feses 81 these terms
Frur fts sifs "a fha silias arnss -
.1.Frrrfiors III fsnFs- Whsn Esuulsf
rs astsd 80 cths7 6sr b insi.ats
ri1t Nsrs orrEt Eritatrs minimum
Hfu.s ts sdasl n1itina en- ~ anng-
zI lsgisrut iuf-'ils snflF. ttEt Crest
iri.rfu uutli NJ uisis r6ass usfu
t.s-r ras -rrrasfter ssF fhs rFtrr dtrs
lsigiru frs ur-H ttsrs uas sust
sf'ree=si1s Hf Frtssirr rtartsn as
.l1if Gsf araaf Hatsts end go rr11
sarnrlals EssrssHs sHsr-s r.ssaa
RI rni-t r Fnues % sr - rns -
s~- Elms q rsmans sass ttf lnst F-ur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
Good Railroad Service.

Criticism along friendly lines, espe-
cially the kind that shows thought and
study should be, and as a rule, is al.
ways welcomed II does not matter
whether il IL one Of the largest corpora
tons in our state or an individual. Our
sympathy goes out AZ times 90 the new
conner within our borders Who makes
the attempt 70 establish a standing by
dealing out attacks on the Central Yer
mont Railway Go. Patrons living on
the main line Of this rsilroad-espe.
eially IN this vicinity loud in praise
OF the splendid service which the road
10 giving
This paper has always advocated
boosting this Vermont railroad instead
q Knocking. and il has been q pleasure
% note from time 10 time the improve.
ments which have been brought about
In these days when automobiles are
taking many n the passenger patrons
sway from the rtiirosd. this company
las not only maintained fts high stand.
ard a service hat has increased Il. hr
adding more trains and giving them nsw
sgsirneuts Another splendid point IN
'hs present management Of this rtilrots
: the harness % schedule time u whish
.ht passenger trains are nm
Best ~ ell. ths careful Mariner n I
Aieh The tram serFics = rirn. ths wav
n vhich the read egaipmsrf l. ksrf up. /
Ttieh Includes the road I'D snf tks /
nschsuirNl department. is largely dus I
. the tnfreousury Of Heciderts
NFrrnrrtnrs uele8rnef tbs feturn -
lon- LdgHff q smith - ana 49, ~
- Central Vermont Ra1gsv Co. sna J
hs rhy in wtich The sfsirs 81 M
- ar beng hanflsa shsuis b.. Hns
e believe 4 =. entirely satisfactory e. \
= gstrcrs 81 she road -Yfatsrtsry !.
.ssrYd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Germany's Peace Hustle.

The German hustle for peace on any
terms is becoming impressive. A day
or two ago she tried to buy off Russia by
giving her Galicia in compensation for
relinquishing her Polish provinces, which
were to be erected into an independent
state. To-day it is announced that she
has added the Dardanelles to her offer.
This, we presume, means the free nav
igation of the channels from the Black
sea to the Grecian Archipelago togeth-
er with a strip of territory giving mill
tary control of one Of the gateways. 10
Is magnificent bid and indicates the ex-
tremity to which Germany has come.
But we cannot help wondering what
Enyer Pasha and the young Turks think
of it. Apparently the compact under
which they were induced TO enter the
war was only a scrap of paper, too--or
was il only Whit of air, a German
pledgeY
But this Is not all. The news comes
from Milan, an excellent news center,
that the kaiser is pulling all the wires
he can at the vatican TO have the pope
attempt to impose peace on the allies by
moral coercion. The price offered for
the rescue Of Germany by this instru-
mentality is "the restitution OF Bel
giump The thief viii give up the stolen
goods II he be allowed to 60 unpublished.
As proposition in ethics, we wonder
how il will strike Benedict XIV.
Perhaps all this may mean a speedy
end Of the war. France and Russia may
be as tired a. Germany. but it must be |
that a hundred years ago
England didn't get tired.-New York |
sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16
GRANITEvILLE.

Mrs Fred Barton and daughter. Miss
Doris, returned from Sherbrooke Sstur.
day.
Mrs. William Edwards and two neph.
ews, Lyle and Ralph Smith, are visiting
relatives in Barton.
The ladies' aid society viii hold an Ice
cream social on the lawn by Miles store,
Tuesday evening. Everybody is vel.
come.
Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Harry
Mcneil of Barre were the guests of Mrs.
II r. Suitor last week.
Arthur Macdonald completed his du-
ties for the Barre railroad Saturday,
and viii spend few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Macdonald.
Mr.. Mcdonald plans to leave Wednesday
for the Canadian northwest, where be
Was formerly employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-16

Barre bids the bankers welcome. When
a Chicago man was discovered delving
for gold on an editors lawn the other
day the incredulous comments that fol.
lowed were significant but not unexpect-
ed. Inherently newspapermen are sep
arated by yawning chasm OF poverty
from anything that is associated with
the suriferous and so il is with the veri-
est feeling of trepidation that The Times
breathes this word Of welcome to the
custodians of finance in Vermont. Il is a
happy day when Barre can show her hos.
pitality to visitors and the bankers are
urged to interpret very literally every
welcome that is expressed to-day.