davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
LEAD BREAKS RECORD.
Increase of 100000 Tons of Refined Lead
Produced in 1914 Over Previous Year.

Lead is one of the first metals that
would naturally be associated with an
increased consumption in time Of war,
and vet the exports of lead from the
United States 10 Europe since the war
began have not increased in proportion
10 the increase in exports of zinc and
some other metals, and the price of lead
instead Of being enhanced by the war
actually slumped in October 20 the low
est point reached in the last Is years.
These and other facts are graphically
presented in the advance statement OF
the production of lead in the United
states in 1914. Just issued by the United
States geological survey.
The total production Of refined lead
from both domestic and foreign ores
was 542l22 short tons. compared with
462 460 tons in 1913 The production of
refined lead from domestic ores was al2.-
7a4 tons. an increase of l00.9lG tons over
the record figures reached in 1913 This
increase was due chiefly 90 gains IN Mis-
rouri. about 1900 tons: IN Idaho, 40
ooO tons; and in Utah. 1900 tons
The exports Of lead smelted from for
eign ores were 3o.a44 tons and from do
mestlc lead Ores 5e,4Z1 tons. total ~
- G66 tons. larger than in any other
year since 1911. uhen the exports NJ lad
aggregated Il9805 tons No domestic
PIG lead had ever hcen exported from the
nited States prior ~ 1914 cenersl-
" fhs price at lead IN this couHtrv. ow-
iur - tho tariff rxeeeds the rries abroad.
Lead smelted IN bond from foreign eres
- therefore exported instead 81 domes-
H. lead 0uing e. the civd war IN
Mexieo the imports 81 Nerican ore for
he lest few vesrs have been nlmeh sulail-
p than heretofore. sn8 there VS. Mt
suaurh foreign bad n tie Iufted
states 20 surrly the demand. LEAD VS.
ousistsrtiv higher in loni0u N lhla
han ~ New Nork. and Tire. tnrstaer
-7fh the arafetv of ~rHi-an lHHd rsussd
hs Isra. ssrarts 81 dnuestie bad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
PLAINFIELD

Fred l.. Page Of Barre visited Mr.. ans
Mrs. l.. &. Baldwin sunday.
Mrs. Frank Marsh Of East Calais re
Gently visited relatives in town.
Archibald Batchclder was in Boston
part of last week
Mrs. George Brown spent last week in
Calais with Mr. and Mrs Franklin Lewis
Mrs. Fred Curtis has returned from
Chelsea. where she has been spending
several weeks.
Mrs Betsey Moore celebrated her SOth
birthday Nav no. Mrs. Maria Duke. the
oldest resident IN town. celebrated her
asth birthday Nav ~
Lowell Spaulding has returned from
Massachusetts,. where be- has been spend.
ing several weeks with bis son.
r. C. Perry. Mrs. d. i. Colby. Mrs.
K. Y. kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie.
Comstock were in Middlcsex wednesday
to attend the county sunday school con-
vcuiion
Harold Warren il visiting relatives in
81 Albans.
Mrs T.. A. Foss spent "wednesday with
relatives in Montpelier
Mr. Daniel Moses spent Saturday in
Montpelier and East Montpelier.
Mrs Nellie Morse is spending = few
weeks N HardWick.
Howard Pike ~ Montpelier visited hi-
sister. Mrs. q. g. KNAPP Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Mrs. George benjamin 81 Montpclier
reeeutlF visited her parents. Mr sna
Mr.. fsesrrs Belize.
There uere teo baseball games IN
t8Hn ~afurdss. The Hafre grammar
ss.iiool frsatad the locai sshool team
~ tlf sanre If ig a. 40 Tie NorthneIA
Baseball trau aas defeatrf ~ the local
team - zegFe of - o. o.
frrd hfunfv W nsfrhrstef Mass srtrrf
~uufaf uth Mrs f1llB sharty.
Niss Marinn PEERS has 6uishsd wu-k
fus Mrs. ~ lsindfsnE uf Barre
Wrs Hrurirn Bartlett sF.srf Safurfas
ir Esrrr uft Ffiaffses
Miss sh3m f1aft stateH tfiatfsrs Is
Wrrfrs issf HFst
f'urflr ff--sn ~ Hsrnrrr N vi a~urrf
Saturdas aHH ~mn3af uitt Res rul Ms
n Neufar psrTr
49, ard wrs frart fs1iHifrfr nnf
iaaEi8ff ana f1rsv maFi.afsHs anH s8.e i
isst ~ tsrnrfstiNr sFsrt ~undaf uatHt
w. anl Wrs. B. B.. knnrp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
GRANVILLE

Charles Mclntire was seriously injured
last week BY 0eing thrown from hi'
buggy when = colt be was driving be
came frightened hy an automobile ownct
and driven by 2. ". Green Of stock
bridge. The accident happened near Han.
cock village and b. was taken 10 The
home of Mrs Perry nearby. Mr.. Meln.
tire was badly injured about the head
and one arm was broken just below the
shoulder George Farr took the injured
man 10 his home SATURDAY in his auto
No blame i attached 10 Mr.. Green. Mr..
Mclntire is - years Of age. but is do
ing - wei a. can b. expected.
The Granville grange visited Rochester
grange ~ their meeting last Thursday
night
Walter scott Is business VISITOR IN
Barre.
Several from town attended tie pa s
AZ Rochester last saturday night
%. \. Ra~ was iu Warren last Pr
dav en- business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. Phiens Willard a much respect.
ed lady of the town, is in very good
health this spring and last tuesday was
able to take an auto ride-the first for
more than year-with Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Coburn.
Miss +. Wilson of Goddard was the
guest Saturday and Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Brown.
Mrs Henry Templeton and Mrs. Lee
Chandler were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kelton on Tuesday of last
week
The bobolinks appeared in full song
Wednesday. Nearly all the summer birds
have arrived from the South and have
begun their spring housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. LaPoint and lit.
tie daughter, Frances, went on an extend
ed auto ride with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Coburn Thursday.
The wild ginger, the root of which Is
known as the snakeroot OF commerce,
is now dotting the moist sunny places
with its glossy green foliage and its
modest cup shaped blossom of duh red.
The native wild flowers of this vicinity
are appearing slowly this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. lee Chandler were la
Plsinfield Wednesday
Five new autos have been sold in and
around East Montpelier this spring and
there are still several prospective pur.
rhasers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
Vegetables Good for Children.

Carrots have long been advertised as
beautifers of the complexion, and the
advertisements are not wholly misleaa-
ing. Carrots, parsnips and turnips have
IA laxative effect on many people. and so
assist in eIiminatin gwaste matter; and
an internal bath like an external one
improves the appearance of the skin.
They also give 20 the system calcium
and PHOSPHORUS, and so aid in building
il up.
In the light OF these facts il is easy
to understand why vegetables and ce-
reals are recommended as food for the
growing child. In this connection one
should not overlook the value Of scme of
the dried vegetables. Beans and peas
deserve special mention, because while
Of the fresh green vegetables many are
90 per cent water. these two dried unes
have about % per cent. nutritive ma
terial and only about 10 per cent. water.
Here again. chemistry shows not only
the quantity but tho quality OF this
material Dried beans aud peas
differ from most vegetables in hGying a
large proportion Of protein. while most
other vegetables have relatively little.
II j. vel 70 know that one need not buy
expensive steaks IN order Go secure pro
tein. but that Il can be obtained AZ much
less expense from that very satisfying
dish. baked beaas. and also 10 know
that the wheat grain j. rich in both
protein and phosphorous.-The Woman's
World for June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
ADAMANT

Miss Agnes Taylor and Christie Park
er were visitors at Jennie Ferris Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Azel Sloane were Sunday
visitors at the home of their son, Alton
Mrs. King is i'll with the prevailing
distemper.
Harle Jacobs is working for A. b
Peck this season.
Charles Hood. who has been i'll with
kidney trouble, remains about the same
News has been received of the birth of
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker of
East Montpelier.
Sarah Slayton has returned to her
farm here, where she will spend the
summer.
Frank Morse, who died recently at
Waterbury, had visited here a few weeks
every summer at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Edith Curtis.
Mrs. Lizzie Lowery is gaining slowly.
She is now able to sit up short time
each day. Her mother has returned
home.
Alfred Hatch and daughter, Lucy Gray
and viii Richard and family and Azcl
Sloane were here recently to visit Mrs.
Emily Meader, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Della Templeton of Montpelier
was in town on business recently.
Ned and Myrtle Lawrence and Herbert
Hood were in Woodbury. Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
EAST CALAIS

Harvey Burnhsm and Galen Hstcl
we're business visitors in Montpelier on
Thursday
Mrs. Myrtle Drennsn IL caring for Mrs
Roy lambcrton Of Marshfeld
Mrs. Horace Burnham and Mrs. ".
bridge Burnham Of Msrshfeld called on
friends and relatives here recently.
Mrs. Jennie Hubbard and daughter
Beatrice. Of South Woodbury. we're in
town Friday.
/ Wallace Guernsey was home over sun
/ day from Goddard seminary.
Herbert Carley Of North Adam. Mass.
50 visiting be parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
Henry Carley
Celia Wilbur ~ south Woodbury. aas
~ home over SUNDAY.
Mrs. Frank Marsh and Mrs. Leon Ken
iston we're 10 Cabot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Tang snd chill
dreu ~ Cabot visited Mr.. l4aurs gaf-
euts. Mr. and Ma. Daniel Hrosu sun
DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Edesr sio8dara ~ North
Montpelier uerr 81 o. q Marshs sun
.dag.
VI. nna Mr. Mny "a Klne tistsd
NJ kings uirtiifr Mrs Frnnk -rraEue
gf ~outh y opdlHfE. Fsasutir
NJ an8 Wrs. GERS Hsnrad anE son.
lohu. tistad IN Worrstsr sundaF
Alfr8 Hatsh nnd asnrlter. Airs lsrn.
hraf necessity ristaf Mrs s. WHadsr
ui aaaniallt. el.a 81 tsst ieu
tssvrrf HFnWr nmd sssr Mrruir. m
T1aiffeia tiste8 Mrs nruuu st Frahs
iseis' snnHaf.
tewre gss-fst aud iHmif vtrs n
Herre @uufrg
wrs. Mrfts saat.ls p ~ 80 $50
lst
Eaas Hsfstrs af fsa rnlsas tasfrf
fis aauEiHar wre tharles fsafisst ~
sstusasr aa8 Suasrg
W. nrE Hrs Cesar EnsrnsFF sa.t e.
f.fs=ss5s-t &rrtse - urAs -a# 8t
ftsl- etters as fasrar isir
8as rF nr6 ts.wus Ihaals srs
RI fa~fr enn1fg.
w-s Ea-k Iss-s-s sss ~ Ilsiaa.ll
suraag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
TOPSHAM

Miss Hattie White, who has beer
spending several weeks at the home o.
her brother. j. X. White, has gone tt
Chelsea for the summer.
Mrs. q. e. Taplin, Miss Sarah Mckay
and Mildred Powers were at West Tops
ham last Saturday.
Robert Miller of Groton pond was at
g. +. Taplin's last Wednesday.
II. G. McLam and William Morrison
were in Woodsville, n. H., last Thurs.
day, where the former purchased nice
pair OF work horses from Kimball &
Nutter.
Rev J. c. Wright and P. J. Mcnamara
were in Groton last Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Mckay, who has been car
ing for Mrs. II. c. Nolan, returned to
her home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Powers were in
Cookeville Monday to visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. Carroll Childs, who is in very
poor health
John Hunt. who has been i'll and con-
fined to his bed for several months, is
reported better at this writing.
Mrs. George Hood has returned from
Bethel where she has been to visit her
mother, who has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
NORTH CALAIS

Rev. \. w. Hewitt of Plainfeld will
speak at Memorial ball ON Sunday, May
30. at O'Clock p. m. It is to be hoped
that many will avail themselves OF the
opportunity to hear Mr.. Hewitt.
There will be the usual Memorial day
exercises at Memorial hall on Monday,
Nav 81. Walter Crockett OF Montpelier
will deliver the address.
+. T. Thurston is quite i'll with gall
stones.
Little Arthur Bumpus still remains in
a somewhat critical condition.
Mrs. Clara Gdodell has finished work
at Col II. $. Fosters. and Mrs. Laura
Felch will take her place as housckeeper
The funeral services OF James Wilson
were held from his late home on Friday,
with interment at Worcester corner.
Mrs Ella Doten of Hardwick has
moved 60 the Simon Chase house for the
summer.
Mrs. Alvin Cameron Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. lncz Siblcy, az East
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
GAYsvILLE

Niss Emir ~ttkney. = representative
ai kmrr Hattsn hnmle.- sTeHi lest Ilnfrs
aat - town tir eHesf ~ Rrt n. NJ. War
fin.
nn1art fsas ed Farsst Huiehins,su n
nauaaift werf tfsfHrs e FrHuk tsnnl8
Bat <nnisr
Tlsaaas IlarrusE.s - - feitnsliufs
s1art part ~ iasf affk IN t8au
W. anf Mrs Teri ~taH utre fn Ersr
fer fiF lass tf tiit uask
TIE AfliEre gHrwHttfnett srnartr st
rrs-Hrt ti,s f'lsr. -T1f Data Detective
~ trian haH nfnt FllsF rteufn9 tsi
sar's a-rltse4~a 81 81 fnrrtaf nsusH Fur fhs
aanrs rtirh = 81 furiau
A. fs naf raafna OF f-11f N
erHrsns rfFa1rsu WsH ~ tTraefsel 81
fres il1uerts ur g. ssrrss ~ SO mer
risf rasusars uisc usTf defsstr1 ir tHr
f4aa14 anEAz4G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
RANDOLPH

Mrs. A. R. Crandall died on Monday
morning at an early hour, at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Il. r. Salisbury
after an illness of several weeks, in
(which she suffered much. Mrs. Crandall
suffered a slight shock few weeks
ago, but rallied from that, when she
had slight grippe attack and from
that time failed steadily Mrs. Crandall
came here nearly % years ago, and since
| that time has been much respected
citizen. Since the marriage of her daugh
ter, she for the most part passed the
time with her, and her acquaintance
with the people here had extended over
a long period of time. Deceased is sur
viyed by her daughter, with whom she
lived, and son, Charles Crandall, an
architect in Burlington, besides four
grandchildren. and a sister, Mrs. Day in
Sharon. The funeral was held this fore
noon at the home of Mrs. Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Thomas of Sal
isbury are the guests of Mrs. Thomas
mother, Mrs. Edna Fairbanks, who had
also a short call from her daughter in
law. Mrs. Fred Fairbanks, on Monday,
no, Cal, to visit her mother.
Dwight Granger OF Barre was in town
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll Granger, who are passing
the time with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Granger, during the illness of the latter,
who now seems to be gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson of Barre
arrived here on Sunday night and were
the overnight guests of friends, and on
Monday left here by auto for Brattle-
boro, 10 attend the state meeting of
the Odd Fellows and the Rebekah as
sembly. Mrs. Jackson is the president |
OF the latter. They expect to be away
till Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. +. w Tewksbury, who
for the last ten days have been in Pea.
body, Mass, with friends of Mrs Tewks-
bury, returned home on Monday.
Mrs S. f. Rogers, who is with Mrs
j. f. French left on Monday for Fitch |
Bay, Canada, whore she went TO see
her mother, who is in poor health, and
on her return she expects 10 bring her
back for an indefinite stay with her.
me remains OF r. 4. morse were !
brought here from Waterbury on Sunday
night. and the following day Mr. Morses
daughter came for the burial in South.
view cemetery. Mr.. Morse was a former
resident in town. hut later had lived in
Barre till his health failed and he was
taken 20 the hospital in Waterbury,
where his death occurred. The Odd Eel
lows from Barre notified the members
ii the local lodge, and delegation from
that body accompanied him TO his last
resting place.
Rev. q. q. Howe viii supply the pulpit
IN Brook6eld this summer on Sunday
mornings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
PRODUCTION OF PHOSPHATE ROCK.
Output of Important Fertilizer Ingredi-
ents Shows Decrease in 1914.

| The production of phosphate rock in the
United States in 1914, as shown by fig
ures complied by w. C. Phalen, of the
| United States geological survey. was
2,734,043 long tons, valued at $9,60s,-
04l, decrease of 377,l7s long tons in
quantity and of s2,1ss, 100 in value from
the output in 1918. The output came
ias usual, principally from Florida, Ten
nessee, and South Carolina, in the order
named.
The total quantity OF phosphate rock
hard rock, land pebble. and river peb-
ble-marketed in Florida in 1914. was
2,l3S,S9l long tons, valued at $685.
744. Compared with 1918 this was de-
crease of 406,385 tons in quantity and
of S2,20S,340 in value. Tennessee in 1914
was $4S3,203 long tons. valued at 81
s22,770. Compared with 1913 this was
an increase of Fl ga long tons and Of
S4s,37s. During 1914 the production of
phosphate rock in South Carolina was
l069l9 Ion tons, valued at S4l5,039. The
production of the western states Ida
no and Wyoming-in 1914 amounted to
5000 long tons, valued at sl5.4ss, com
pared with a production of 5,053 tons,
valued at sls,l67, in 1913.
Soon after the outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war the phosphate mining COM
panies of Florida-not only the compa
mics that produce the higher-grade rock
for export, but also those that supply
the domestic trade-either curtailed
production very materially or suspend
I'd mining. The companies doing an eN-
ed than those engaged in a combined
port business We're more seriously affect
export and domestic trade or in domes-
tic trade alone. OF 81 plants operating
in Florida in 1914, only 10 we're in oper-
alton at the close of 1914.
Shipments of phosphate rock to Ger
many, which hitherto has been a large
consumer, have almost entirely ceased,
md those to the other European coun-
tries have been seriously interrupted.
Though foreign shipments were still be-
ng made at the end of 1914, business
rad been greatly retarded by lack OF
teamers and by increased freight rates,
md there seems to be little likelihood
# improvement until after peace has
,een declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
DANvERS. MASS, WOMAN
RECEIVES BLESSING
Mrs. w. II. Brown Tells How She Was
Relieved After Long
Suffering

Mrs. W. II. Brown of Danvers, Mass,
was victim of stomach trouble, which
tortured her for years. She tried man,
treatments and medicines and got littl'
relief.
Then she took Mayrs Wonderful Rem
cdy and got results right away In tell
ing of her case, she wrote;
For years have suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, could find nc
relief. Then, like blessing from above
| heard of your remedy; sent for 1t,
and after few treatments am being
cured. ] am going to tell all my friends
of your miraculous remedy
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure OF gas in the stom-
ach and around the heart Get-one bot
tie of your druggist now and try 1T on
an absolute guarantee--if not satisfac-
tory money will be returned dyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

Charles Bingham underwent an opera
tion at Mary Fletcher hospital Saturday
morning.
The Junior Audubon society met on
Saturday afternoon; subject. "Thc
Downy Woodpecker." In addition IL
the regular work, bird game was PLAYED
and the club took a walk. accompanied
by Mrs. J. ID. Davis, Mrs. c. NJ Rcdstone
aud Mrs. J. A. Neil.
Union prayer meeting in Methodist
Episcopal church this week; subject
Freedom in Christ"
Raymond Buzzell was home from Wa
terbury for Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buzzell and dsugh-
ter. Lena May, spent Sunday in Warren.
Clarence Bisbee was home from Spauld
ing high school for the week end
Miss Eva Annie Bisbee was home iron,
Barre over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. d. Phelps Of Barre
were AZ u. D. Bisbee's Sunday.
George Martin Is caring for AFRO Bragg
who j. in a semi conscious condition.
Mrs. Robert Maxwell returned Satur-
day from Mary Fletcher hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
NORWICH

John F. Walton has bought the Clougt
farm OF Mr.. Stacy of White River June
ton.
Mr.. Churchill OF Penacook. n. IT,, j,
visiting his sister. Mrs. A. b. Goodrich
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Hartford called
upon Mrs. Emma Pennock Sunday.
Hiram Sargent died at his home here
last Friday. The funeral was held at
his late home Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Slade of Thetford hill officiating.
r. ]. Somerylle of Concord, y. H., is
visiting at /. $. Gates.
Mrs. c. A. Root visited her daughter,
Mrs. 5. J. Campbell, OF Fairlee, recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
How to Have Chickens That Will Lay
Lots of Eggs.

N an interesting an clc IN The current
issue of Farm and Firesiie entitled. Is
>ex IN Accident appears the follow.
ing.
aIf a splendid isEer T. mated sith
an ordinary eock. TIE rullets will "
iust ordinary lavcrs. hut the ceckerels
uill inherit the egg having eharaeter ~
their muther and stamp this On their
own daughters. about haif 81 which uiil
~ 80 good laFers as tBer grsnimother
on thrrf father side iusf read this
aeutenre over again. ard u VII not ar-
rear d. complicated % perhaps ID did -
first
aTl,s trssra fror s1l the is- II vuu
want rour hras % ~ guod iayers. a.
save sslfsf ireadine eagks from tie sons
of good laf ne hfTns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18

millions have gone wild over "GETS-IT'-
nothing like IL ever known. Some folks, to
this day putter around with bandages, sticky
tape thick plasters, corn pulling salves,
gouge corns out with knives. snip them with
scissors. make them bleed and then howl be-
cause they can't get rid Of sore corns. Use
"GETS-IT." There's nothing TO do but apply
two drops The work is done "GETS-lT' does
the rest. No pain, no fussing, no changing
Shoes no limping. 1t never fails. Try IL to-
night for any corn. callous, wart or bunion.
BE sure that you get "GETS-IT and nothing
else.
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
WEBSTERVILLE

st. John the Baptist Episcopal church
The annual parish meeting will be
held on Thursday evening at $50 in the
vestry of the church Everyone con-
nected with the church is invited to
attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
WILLIAMSTOWN

We arc all glad to know that the labor
trouble in this section has been settled,
but let us remember in connection with
this and the better times we expect, that
the Iver johnson bicycle is just what
You or that boy have been wanting for
some time; as this principal objection
has been removed come in and see my
stock and sundries. Harry NJ. Lasell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-18
Arrival

sas5sp wsar aH rstrF fans e. ~ nHasr-
ssarfi re ursH rr iszsssndIfs -,susss 81
ftersf lasF fns fr- 81 ft IWnnel =
9 falFrt ernsrai srest. fsnfener
tuu "A. Murtsslau. #A