davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
woMAN's CLUB STARTS YEAR.
Prospects for Successful Work are Con-
sidered Good.

! The Barre Woman's club held its
opening meeting Of the season in How
land hall yesterday. After the routine
and special business had been taken up
and acted upon, the vice president, Mrs.
+. J. Martin, conducted TO the platform
the guests of honor, Mrs. X. L. Smith of
White River Junction, Vermont fedora
tion president, and Mrs. Frank E. Lowe
Of Montpelier, president of the Montpei-
ier Woman's clnb
Mrs Smith spoke to the ladies about
the federation work, giving the names Of
the heads of the different departments,
the work outlined for the coming year
and solicited the cooperation of the sew
eral clubs.
Mrs. Lowe followed with greetings
from the Montpelier club, and expressed
her faith in woman's ability to help
herself and Others out of difficulties, and
recited an amusing story to illustrate
it. Miss Mary Bishop gave delightful
reading. All appreciated the solo sung
by Mrs. Gladys Bradley, one of Barre's
best solo singers.
The club tea was dainty collation.,
served a la buffet, by the hospitality
In the evening. the directors of the
club and chairmen OF committees met
Mrs. Smith at the home Of the local
president, Mrs. Gates, for an informal
social.
The club starts cut with membership
of 260, which is 81 more than il had last
year at this time. The year book is in
the hands of the members and it prom
ises very interesting program of events
for the year. There viii be change
made in the program for the next meet.
ing Oct ~. Instead OF recital BY
Miss Averill. there will be a recital by
Miss Grace Sands, teacher Of vocal mu.
sic az Montpelier seminary, aecompa-
MED by Prof. L. J. Hathaway. Miss I
Marion Beckett Of Williamstown will
give a talk on Modern Art"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Rufl,bs Yorfh Hss IrisBsss eoinf ts
psunfylsaria-

Euiland. at G-Tuo Eutisn1 rouu,
men. HARRY spencer nnd goir smeot
east El yeafs nid uerf arrested bsrs
yesterday - EesHriss Al ~ Leonard ana
.b a. Hafkef. rhHrrrd with HORSE steat
irr
Tts nnisnnls hsvs taan FuauH - =
fnrrr s1rfh 81 the ftr ard returned -
tss rsrsra q = Etllsr urd Chnrlss B
Esrf.ar of tts efr n t.ars atfalftes
stszfiur ~ anfulrlE sd tal1 ~ 81
ssrs ss1rf 81 Wlf Wet Use afast ~
riuas6 asnf 5n tts uuass q shssf dfs-
tnrst frnr tE5s etF HnE . trir e sia
Efarsts tssstsr faS ~ hrwsRme&
Ti# ruun9 aaes nsst utis wu-tas r
q rasssn-nrt Timr esrs arraf ernned
rrnds rnE ssstlsF Enl sr.1llasllea q
rsr.r TErr aasHf So trres rr1 ssurs-
81 = frif . HerHsrnrtt trf ut sis
rar strr esrsEeE wet e,a~f rsrf ees
nlrnefrssss nnf us-s tr-nsf tssk TheF
isFt So k-rea :. o raFsurN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
---------------------------
WITH FRIENDLY INTENTIONS.
French Troops Were Landed at Saloniki
Says Entente Allies.

London, Oct. Elm consequence Of
the repeated assertion Of Germans ii
Athens that the allies contemplated
landing at Saloniki in order to hand the
place over to Bulargia, says Reuters
Telegram company, the entente pow
ers addressed communication to the
Greek government stating the proposed
landing was most friendly in its purpose
and intended to help Greece and Serbia
in case of an attack.
AT the same time the powers informed
the Hellenic government that the offers
made to Bulgaria on condition that she
join the allies had now been withdrawn
because Bulgaria not only had not an
swered the entente powers note but had
taken action which had occasioned the
present crisis"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

This Arthur Burns Says He is Not Man
Wanted in New Hampshire.

/ Rutland. oct. a. An interesting case
Involving the right 10 turn a man by the
name OF Arthur Burns over 20 the fed
ersl authorities in New Hampshire was
argued before Judge Harland b. Howe
In United States district court yestcr-
day afternoon. II wa the opening ses-
zion of the October term Of The court
and both petit and grand iuIies we're
sworn IN and . jury impaneled in the
first civil case winch VIII be taken up
to-day.
Burns uas arrested IN New York state
and sentenced 20 Atlanta and alter com
pleting HE sentence be- was returned 20
the state where he vas indicted for
breaking into the po-toflice "a Williams
t0sn. While in jail in Montpelier. post
office inspectors told the man b. vas
nl-p wanted for burglsrizine The post
ofice at jefferson. ~ a. They agreed
that II - would plead guilty - the
vermont indictment and take three
~ fout Fears aeutsnn the NaM HMmp-
shire indifsnent rould - euashsd
This - I'D Bat Judge Hose. shen
the mattsT came b. be attention. re-
fused - entef INTO nny surh agresrn1Ht
and light ssntenes uas pronounced for
The vermont htrrizry Burns ngu safs
hs - uuf tht Burns indicted IN Neu
HsuusisiFt and o. frtting eKtrnsiiiun
uisffnr8 AttuneT n. A. Ballard 81 Bur
linet0r sfFsaFra fcf the goternuent and
Attornsf dal.n Enririt f1 the Fgs7iuua-
e1t
Ralr.h = uakfn uf COueurd. y ~ al
TsostofIes ifsrsrtfr. trried that 3 mar
- fht nznf uf nrrns intffsd 5n Esu
HanII.stiHs fr rnstolee lnr1larf imf
ben asTset1a in ngusss paiui. s. ~
saken - Mfw Haurshirr u'ia=s ~ dad
sd rfH NnG mas n1m erFH8n9 Is A.
iaftH FEras nHsar1 ttm riFht fn ti.s
rurtr 81 ssi9 ttavs 4 nn fn-
lrtnfat ar tnsi ltr ir rfafsss aaisaire
! ainaf HEfrse
iugs aas dfrrr b. fis 1ass Fl Ernr-
aasao UEeHstin1. aanfri.t-Esrr 81 $50
- ta 81 aaf fHrrn aa -
~ rlszfn1ar nr1 fi-t.fseE afI-sed ir y
rtat tht E.ziu.i1 ssEs te ss1ees So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
Barre Man Elected Presi-
dent of the Associa-
tion To-day
BANQUET WAS HELD
LAST EVENING
Following the Reading
Address by Retirir u
President

The Vermont Ssse Bar association
| elected the following officers for the
year ensuing at 10 o'clock this morning,
the meeting being held in the lawyers
room at the State House in Montpelier,
where the nominating committee, John
Fl. Senter, chairman, and composed of
member from each county reported:
President, John w. Gordon. Barre; first
vice president, Edmund G. Mower, Bur-
lington; second vice president, Burt L.
Stafford, Rutland third e-president,
Davis s. Conant, Bradford; secretary,
John II. Mimms, Burlington; treasurer,
L. NJ. Harvey, Montpelier; board of man
ayers, president exofiicio, Frank c.
Archibald, Manchester, George L. Hunt,
Montpelier, Harry M, Writers, st. Johns
bury, Warner H. Graham, Bellows Falls;
librarian, John H. Mimms; delegates to
American Bar association, James X.
Batehelder and Attorney General Herbert
@. Barber; delegate TO Montreal bar,
John II. Senter, Montpelier.
The annual meeting of the association
opened at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the county court room, President c. A.
Watson of st. Albans presiding. Charles
#. Black of st. Albans was elected to
the association and reports were read
and accepted from two committees. The
special committee appointed to confer
with committees of the last legislature
in regard to the passage of a law ex-
pediting legal procedure made an inform-
al report through its chairman, +. 4.
Gleason, the law having been passed.
The committee on Jurisprudence and law
reform also made an informal report.
After appointing a nominating commit
tee consisting of member from each
the meeting adjourned until 1880
o'clock. when President c. A. Watson
gave his address.
Mr.. Watson's subject was. "Informal
Judicial Proceedings" and related to
courts of Cancellation and small claims.
The body OF the address consisted of ar
ticles in a bulletin of the American Iu-
ficature society. written by Prof. John
H. Wigmore. entitled Evidence and
Herbert Harley on the small courts OF
Cleveland and Chicago. President Wat
son gave brief introduction before
'eading extracts from the bulletin and
n closing advocated the adoption of
more informal court procedure which
would enable man without the means
o secure legal aid TO go into court and
rgue his case, doing away with much
Adjournment was taken, following the
ddress, to the Pavilion hotel. where a
'anquet was enjoyed and brief speeches
we're made by the following persons:
Warren r. Austin Of ST. Albans acting
5 toastmaster; response 10 toast by
iale X. Darling. lieutenant governor;
reetings 70 the Vermont bar from the
iontreal bar by Mr.. McMaster Of the
ling's Council OF Montreal; John w.
,edmond for the supreme court; Hon.
eighton r. Slack for the superior
idges; Senator Max l.. Powell OF Bur
ngton for the legislature.
The election Of officers was the only
usiness Of Importance 20 be trinsaeted
bis morning and adjournment followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
CONTRACTORS WIN
FROM MORRISVILLE
Douglass & varnum Claimed $4,000 Over
and Above Contract Because of Ad-
tionai Work in Building the
Dam at Lake Eden.

Justice John H. Watson gave de
cision of considerable Importance and in
terest late yesterday afternoon in su.
preme court after reading an opinion
which occupied nearly four hours time
judgment for the plaintiff being affirmed
in the case OF Douglass 4 yarnum
against village OF Morrisville. The court
was not unanimous in its decision, Chief
Justice Munson and Justice Taylor vot.
ing against it and Justices Watson, Has
eltine and Judge Waterman sitting in
place of Justice Powers, who was dis
qualified, as he is legal taxpayer Of
the defendant town. giving the opinion.
A large number of attorneys were
present at the afternoon session because
of the lively interest felt in the case.
The plaintiffs were the contractors who
built the dam for Iamoille lake for the
village of Morrisville and they claimed
$4,000 more than their contract called
for because OF additional work that had
TO be done to make the dam secure. The
case was first tried in Lamoille county
court in 1905.
In the case Of state of Vermont VS..
James Watson Webb, owner of dogs pur.
suing deer Illegally, opinion was given
by Justice Watson, dismissing the ex-
ceptrons taken by the defendant.
This morning the first case on the
was taken up, arguments being
made in the case OF Hooker, Corser a
MitchellMitchell Co. VS.. James r. Hook.
er, w. II. Corser and c. ID. Whitaker,
from Windham county. Fits a Bacon
are attorneys for the plaintiff and II. G.
and r. 4. Barber for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Former yehicis Typed over and csufhi
Pre- Wear Mnford. Nh

Milford. - H. OF G-CsfusIius
Huaklsy. S8th tie sncn of q srefioE gang
Walter Fuilef snd Hsrberf Frsufh. ths
latter 81 Amherst. had = narrUw esesFe
from aaath yesterday. when ths auto
NJ Fuiisr wns arffng crMshsd ints .
hsndrnr. NHh IN section eHnE ahasFd.
at Eifhsrasan's crossing
Nr ruils. Nho uss aacrrsrlsnisd -
~ Frerrh. sns trHrslirr - hiEk sfesa
Tts seesiun rnsn su tht sutn ssxinf
rna susaas1ed lei stofr1nF sesn ths
tsrfear uas Hsrtig 80 tht e-a@snH
Tl.s suts stTuak to eNF. EnrfAtng -
one mhas3 aFH sN.tniuG ths se~ttnn
rrur Ths suts twFused uts-. SD MF
Frssst vns esueit uudr ths eaf. stisk
i.-rHaH NH5ssfrlrs Far nrt IRA r. fr-
t.s.s-ri.ia.-s ans suersrffd ir rirttir.1 '--t
"a Fnu1as ~ Fnnr fsesf@t r~t
~ ~ r-ert rEs 80 IL
fs-.E Tfls rse-tars .F ~ ss--l..t Esr.l
lns ss - sr=sssd u f,.ysiesr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
CLAIMS MONEY FROM BANK.
]. X Pine Sues to Recover Bin Owed by
Lowe & Mercer Co.

At the reopening Of Washington coun-
" court to-day following. the recess due
70 the beginning of the October term Of
supreme court, the case Of james X.
Pirie ". Granite Savings Bank & Trust
company was taken up. the plaintiff su-
ing 20 recover amount due from the
Lowe a Mercer CO.. former granite man
ufacturers in Montpelier. whose plant
was destroyed BY Ere last year. The
plaintiff claims the money was 20 he
paid by the hank when the insurance on
the property was adjusted. and be j.
suing for $4,000. Hoar. Pay and Gordon
appear for the plaintiff, and Carver ant
wishsrt for the defendant.
The jury hearing the case i as fol-
lows j R Selinas. n L. Russell. c. p.
McNamara. Joseph w Batchelder. Ho-
mer Lane. George J Wiley. W ?. stod-
dard M T. Prescott. George \. Bruce.
james W Ken. Henry :. Baird ard
WAYNE Denuinr The witnesses hesrd
this morning were u. e. Woodruff. for.
mer treasurer II the Granite baul, and
,. X. Piris. the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
FUNERAL OF DOROTHY HEALy
Was Held from St. MOnica's Church This
Morning.

The funeral Of Dorothy Margaret
Healy, the little daughter OF :. Alfred
Healy Of Averill street, whose death
~ the age Of seven years Monday after
noon followed a weeks illness. was held
az 81 Monica's church this morning al .
O'Clock. the parish priest, Rev. r. Y. n.
Mckenna. officiating There were a
number II beautiful aoral tributes. TIE
bearers were John Nelson. Carl Nelson.
Albert Hcaly and Thomas Healy. Inter
ment was faass IN the family iot IN the
Catholic cemetery On Bcckiey street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
American Diplomacy Is Vic
torious in Arabic
Case
GERMANY DISAVOWS
SINKING OF BOAT
Question Of Indemnity Is
Left to Be Set
tied

Washington, ID. G., Oct. 6.-Germany'
disavowal of responsibility for the sink
ing Of the Arabic, with accompanying
assurance that the possibility OF an
other such incident has been precludeG
through stringent instructions to sub
marine commanders, was regarded by
officials of the Washington government
to-day as one of the most gratifying
results secured by American diplomacy
since the European war began.
All that now remains to the Arabic
case, it was pointed out, is the fixing
of an indemnity. That phase of the case
will be taken up orally later by Secre-
tary Lansing and the German ambassa-
dor. The next feature of the issue to
be taken up will be the Lusitania case.
Won Bernstorff's Letter.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff's letter is
as follows
MY dear Mr.. Secretary: Prompted
by the desire to reach satisfactory
agreement with regard to the Arabic in
cident, my government has given the
following instructions;
"The orders issued by his majesty,
the emperor, to the commanders of the
German submarines OF which ! notified
you on previous occasion have been
so stringent that recurrence of incl
dents similar to the Arabic case is con-
sjdered out of the question.
According to the report of Comman-
der Schneider, Of the submarine which
sank the Arabic and his affidavit as well
as those of his men, Commander Schnei-
der was convinced that the Arabic in
tended to ram the submarine.
"On the other hand the imperial gov.
ernment does not doubt the good faith
of the affidavit of the British officers of
the Arabic, according to which the Ara
bic did not intend TO ram the submarine.
The attack of the submarine was under
taken against the instructions issued
to the commander. The imperial gov
ernment regrets and disayows this act
and has notified Commander Schneider
accordingly
"Under these circumstances my gov
ernment is prepared to pay an indemn-
ty for American lives, which to its deep
iski'N HaNf pttH lvHl tii tHt AtAbiCs Il
am authorized 10 negotiate with you
about the amount of this indemnity.
Il remain, My Dear Lansing,
"Nours very sincerely,
~. Won Bernstorif"
The promptness with which Count Won
Bernstorff altered the original draft OF
the letter demonstrated that he had been
TO negotiate a complete set
Element of the case and il was assumed |
that he naturally did not finally aceede
until the American government made
known its unalterable determination not 4
10 relinqnish any OF its demands.
1T Is q diplomatic victory for the
United States" the ambassador re-
marked TO friend, "but credit must be
yiven 10 Germany, ! believe, for nobly
accepting the word OF the British Off
'ers that they did not intend 10 ram the
This point, il was learned, at one
lime threatened TO interrupt the pro-
eedngs. a. the German government az
lrst wished TO arbitrate the conflicting
'yidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

900 damages under the federal employ
ers' liability law. Attorneys j. G. Jones
of this city and Lcary y Fullerton of
Saratoga appear for the plaintiff while
the defense is represented by Attorneys
Edwin Lawrence, b. l.. Stafford and r.
w. Moloney Of this city.
The plaintiff is the father Of Giovanni
D'Agostino, who was killed at Proctor
May s, 1914, while in the employ OF the
defendant company. He was riding on
the step of freight car when his head
came in contact with telephone pole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
eUnTr OF NANsLaUeHTER


ri.sws M m 90. Gll@s r Wairnsv
~ s4essaHsad. Mss was fauna guilty
- sasssiausassf ir ~ sssana assrrs
"H--aFAa
NsifssFF wtr Eas ftEnfssT frf Ers
riIaFlss s Ila-n-r Ell rretesssT. Hrs aiF-
ams frs r HtaE tr 80
dars saz kilsg Harrg Tst.is 81 ss1s
= lrla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
FRENCH ARTILLERY
HAD BIG LOSSES
According 10 German Statement Concern
inf Bonbartnenf or fhs champsrns
Tront-Frsnct Say FirinE Was


Berlin. fa Loudou. o.. e.-An -
tenala hg tis Freneh - Fasnms ths 81
fsusies an ths thamT.aens fruut -
haats sTtiiierF frs araifast tiss German
positions vns fnisfutsE - tl,s c~-
uEn artHiav. fie Freaah srstairinr
i.srsf iesses. 4 sas snua1aaaa 81 srnIT
laEarnartefs fn4laF.
The aHnari rruurt alsr fizfHls ftf rff-
rrEns rt1.rizsd delsrniired Ensa1la a.
taaks II flf liin-k reEias- irssl ars-
fa9as Fnr Sac Nuss,at.s wera aAn-ti "a
has fhs srmrtinr HsterwK~as &mrns8 3D.
taFfw a F3siE Mnrshaf 1nr Mm1fn
lmas tssrs a 81 ftrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

London, Oct. 6.--Word has been re.
ceived from Athens that King constan-
tine has accepted the resignation of the
venizelos cabinet, which was unable to
agree with the king concerning the coun-
try's next step in the fast approaching
Balkan crisis. The retirement of the
premier and his associates came un-
heralded after the Chamber of Deputies
had registered vote of confidence in the
ministry.
An official telegram from Athens to
the Greek legation to-day stated that
Premier venizelos relinquished the office
at $50 o'clock last night. No reasons
were given although the former clash Of
opinions between the king and his pre-
mier. resulting in the latter's temporary
retirement from office, left little doubt
that the present instance involves the
now familiar issue raised by Premier
venizelos' insistence that Greece strike
quickly on behalf Of Serbia and the en-
tente powers.
II now seems certain that Bulgaria
win align herself with Germany, Austria
and Turkey. This is regarded as in ef-
feet placing Greece definitely with the
entente powers, as she is considered vir-
tually to have aoquiesoed to the landing
Of allied troops in Saloniki.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
BULGARIA REJECTS
RUSSIAN DEMANDS
And Sends Uitimatum to Serbia Regard.
ing Macedonia, Il Information Com
ing 70 Moscow

Petrograd. via Londsn, oct. 6.-Bul.
csria has rejected the Russian demands
and has sent an ultimafum 10 serbia
concerning Macedonia. according 20 IN.
formation which has reached the serbian
Arciimandrite Michael says Moscow
telegram a. the Bourse Gazette. Rul.
Qara demands that Serbis reply 70 the
ulfimatum within "a hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
BURIAL At HOPE CEMETERY.
Funeral Of Ernest Bernasconi Was Held
at DsuKhtsr's Hone

Funeral services fer Ernrst Berns-
sr0ui for setegHi years WashiHEtou
farmer. wh0ss death ~ the home 81 his
daughter Mrs Eruestins 1acqnes. - -
Hrmnrh street sunaay morning followed
~ nlnrss uf infe stnu8iur were htla at
ti.s fsguss Tuesdsv aftrrncan a. 2
o-firrk raf W p a. nesttie nasfgr
of tif CFmrfh ~ ~ gnnd silrplerd. 81.
ffrfiur rha taafers usfs nafef Hs3-
frsr-i 1olu Ar5e,L Ieuis Mhite ana A.
wairntf TIafe HFff sersral fns rufai
sriatfs. If.f barial tusk riaos IN HsTs
ssnetarr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
CRISIS is REACHED IN
GREEK GOVERNMENT
Premier Venizelos' Cabinet
Retires Because of Disa-
greement with King Con-
stantine as to Greece's
Next Step, Although the
Chamber Of Deputies Reg
istered Vote of Confidence

London, Oct. 6.-Reuter's Athens cor
respondent states that Rumania is hur
riedly dispatching troops to the Bulga
rian frontier and otherwise taking ex
.-aordinary military measures. The Ru
manians are feverishly fortifying Giur
geve on the Danube, 40 miles south Of
Bucharest and across the river from Bul
garia, according to advices reaching
Athens.
Rumanian officers of Bulgarian origin
are being transferred to interior posts
Young reserve officers have been called
up and the reserves who were to have
been dismissed are being kept with the
colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

urst ~ sla1t rf Ear-isaa rsn4f 81
nhar b. tsard 81 81 safturs 81 War-
4w4 Mna thl s.sfg@- --Esunsh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
10000 FRENCH TROOPS.

Have Been Landed at Saloniki, Says Re-
port.
Athens, Sunday, Oct. 5, via Paris, Oct.
Is. delayed in transmission French
troops landing from five transports at
Saloniki, Greece, consist of 10000 men,
They viii proceed along the Guevheli-
Uskup railroad to guard the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

to be dropped into is on an uphill slant
instead of going downward. There
fore it will be impossible for any one
to put pair of pinchers through the
hole and get away with any letters.
Peckholes, Too.
But there is now an air of mystery
by the various secret passages. Ev
erywhere, in every room, little peek
holes are placed where a soft footed
inspector can look on and see how the
employees are faring. These passa ge-
ways are intricate and cover the post
office in j marvellous network. They
are heavily lined with felt and are ar
ranged so that the person in the secret
way can see out, but no one can see
him. These are being placed in all
of the larger offices throughout the
country and are proving vast protec-
ton against robbery or theft.
Credit to Contractors.
The federal building was formerly
dark ana forbidding looking place, a
landmark of none too prosperous
past. The old tile floors, the dark
woodwork, the ancient lighting system
seemed a relic of days gone by. But
a big gang of workmen representing
the Mississippi Valley Construction
company of ST. Louis. started in to re-
juvenate the building. And to these
men, from Thomas down to the water
boys, belong the credit of turning out
n finished piece of work and the
building of u postoffice that Topeka
will be proud of for many years to
come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

for years to come
The present factory of the Camera
graph company is located in Kansas
City, Mo-, but the business has grown
SO rapidly that the present quarters
are inadequate and it is essential to
the future success of the BUSH ess to
provide much larger factory.
Mr.. Crawford says that this is pure
~ business proposition and the only
sentiment that enters into it is the
fac; that Topeka is his home, and it
is through his individual effort that
the Camera graph company is giving
the people of Topeka the first oppor-
tunity to get its factory and the bene-
fits that will accrue. Offers from 9TH
er cities, and they have had several
will not be entertained if Topeka does
her part.
Saving by Machine.
The Cameragraph is an invention
which the managers of the company
expect to be one of the greatest sue
cesses of the century. Mr.. Crawford
recently demonstrated in the office of
the register of deeds in st. Louis that
a saving of more than $4,000 can be
made over their present method of
copying records by using a camera
era ph machine. 1t is claimed that the
same saving to a greater or less de-
gree can be duplicated in every re-
corder of deeds office in the United
States and this is only one of the
many fields where the camera graDh
can be used.
Ebert Hubbard says: THE cam
eragraph is a machine with q college
education" The plea of the incor-
porators is that it is only a question
the best dividend producers on the
market as it is one of the great in
ventions of modern times. The enter
prise has passed the experimental
and perfected the facsimile copying
of records to a place where a great