davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
TROOP NO. Is.
CHAs. DAvEY, Chief Editor.
OsNnld PateYaOu. Anai0tnnt.


Whnted-A good reliable scout
master for this troop. Apply to Rev.
r. NJ Huston, Trumbullave. Pres
byterian church, Grand River and
Trumbull-aves.
Some Of the scouts OF this troop
have organized an athletic club,
which is called the Selden Jr. A.
C. II is composed OF the scouts
in this troop. The scouts must b
in good standing and voted in BY
an "all vote" The officers are 40
follows Oswald Paterson. Alex
Smith, William Dandineau, Henry
Shultz. Chas. Davey and Murey
Matheson.
A gas pipe belonging 40 the De-
troit City Gas Co., which WIS on
the Jefferson school property. was
set ablaze Wednesday evening. It
Is said the pipe was pried up by
some children playing around thu
school. The blaze shot up about
five feet In the air. Harold Pat
erson and other scouts came to the
scene and smothered the blaze by
throwing and clogging the pipe with
sand
Mr.. Hilton, scoutmaster OF this
troop. has resigned on account OF
business transactions. Mr.. Hilton
has been with us for two years and
we regret his resignation. We had
many good times with him and hope
our next scoutmaster will be OF the
same brand" Mr.. Hilton before
being scoutmaster OF this troop,
served seven years In the Michigan
militia cavalry.
Some OF the scouts If this troop
are experimenting with field wire
less outfits to be mounted on b.
cycles. Some OF the experin enters
are Oswald Paterson, Chas. Davey
and Murrey Matheson.
Mr.. Hilton announced HIS inten-
lions for having troop dinner
every month. The date Of the din
ner was not given,
/ John Douglas, patrol leader Of the
Blazing Arrow" has resigned. The
resignation made Marshal Watson
patrol leader.
A few OF the cycle scouts of this
troop went for ride. Saturday, to
the Ten-mile.rd., to see the Team
TO" which was erected in 1914 The
lean-to was in very bad condition
but was soon repaired by the cycle
scouts.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
CASS TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL
MAURICE REsNiCk. Chief Editor.

MAJ RICE REsNiCk, Chief Editor.
Alter having victory within her
grasp 80 that she could almost feel
the breathing of II, Cass lost one
OF the hardest games 1t will ever
have the sad experience 10 lose as
long as football is played by the
school, regardless of whether or n
the same kind OF game is played
10y both sides, as the one in which
Cass and Windsor Collegiate Insti-
tute played at Windsor Saturday
afternoon.
The first quarter ended IL TO 6 In
favor of Windsor, through the all
around playing of Drulard. Reid and
Ouellettc.
Cass braced up in the second quar-
ter and neither side scored a point
but the fire works on the part of
Cass started in the third quarter
when G. Clark. J. Clark, Lipsitz and
others combined their efforts and
scored IA points while Windsor was
kept scoreless throughout the quar-
ter.
This made the score 20 to IL and
Cass was then considered a sure
winner by nearly all present In
Guiding the majority of the royal
rooters of Windsor.
This thought was not dispelled In
the last quarter. but was rather
famed when Cass scored a touch
down after marvellous 50-yard run
by Jimmie Clark through broken
field. Goal was then kicked making
the score q to IL in favor OF Cass,
but Windsor was still 20 be reckon
ed with even though 1t almost seem
ed hopeless.
After a bitter fight between the
two teams in midfeld. Reid. the
sensational right half for Windsor.
went over the line fol touch down.
A short time later Drulard, the quar-
ter back did the same thing, and
with but a few moments left 10 play,
Reid again crossed the line for the
last score OF the game which meant
victory for the Windsorites.
Even though Cass lost the game
the team showed up 10 better advan-
tage at this game than they have
done any previous game which they
have won or lost this season. The
team work of the team is beginning
to become rounded out and all OF
the weak spots on the team are be-
ing strengthened gradually
Cass should be able to go into the
game with Eastern this Saturday
and play better game than the one
which they played against Windsor
and they are counted on to win, as
Eastern is not feared very much and
has not won a game this season
while Cass has won two.
The cry of the rooters and sup
porters of the team Is not Watch
Us This Year." but Next Year
The summary of the game is as
| follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. oct. 20. 1915
Paving Notice No. 1874.

To Isaac Ogooshewitz. Victor
Szmigiel. Chas g. Brown, Louis r..
Brown. \. Rosenthai. Il. LiEhtstone.
~ Victor, L. Lipshitz, \. Mondlcson.
James w. Amos. A. sherman Adam
Wardo. r. Bleshowsky. Helen Ruke.
Margaret \ Gould. Lyman Goodman,
l. O. Turnhuil. -. w. SimOns. Harry
Yamer. Harry NJ We'll. May Jacob.
NJ = Ilillerowitz. Peoples Savings
Bank. Valentine Bpbrowski Eliz G.
ScetufT. y Sodovich, Chas. ". Fer
gason. David Bcrcowitz. Mary Bag
ley. -. clair Heights, r. Markovitz
Joseph Schcmansky. BESSIE Nothan.
David Pommusky. Mrs. Anna u.
Becker. ana in "a other persons
tercsted IN any OF the lots and par
cells Of real estate In the local as
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
InmN rIsMrn. rhlrf El.tnr.

Douglas pellow, pupil OF the AS
class. has been absent on account
Of sickness for several days. but
returned Monday morning fully re-
covered.
So far there have been very few
absentees at the Jefferson school.
and all the children seem very
anxious to be present every day
and he sure of passing this term.
The AS and Rs grade pupils read
1.-THE Declaration OF independence"
with Miss Southee. the eighth grade
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
N0TlCE--AllGY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit, oct. 20, 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1911.

TO Cass Farm Co. Ltd, samuel Ra-
binwith. Harriet = Saunders. Mary
Ready. r. !. Hunt, John Malloy i. 7
Brownlee, Arthur Duggcy Mrs Hefk-
Ter. j. A. Mathews, Il r. Collins.
Edith s. Bayles. &. 6. Ewcrine. and
10 all other persons owning. occupy
ing or otherwise Interested In any of
the lots and parcels OF real estate Ia
the local assessment district estab-
lished by the Common Council to de-
fray the expenses Of grading and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
NOTICE STReET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1850.
FARNSWORTH AVENUE

To Emma Garner. William CUM
mlrgs, Hannah iiarhcck John kelt.
Hugo Scherer. ]. =. Ostpleck, Geo.
schumner. Fred piaslng. christian
SEVERN, otto Heymis,h. john r.
Grimshaw. Rudolph NcmOth. Dewitt
Boomls. Elizabeth I. Cecil, Edward j.
Schmidt Frank Kutahay. John spell
man. v Szalhokafokl, john G. Good
rich, Albert MiChalek. Anthony Coke.
Katherine Kurkowski. Aug. Paschke.
Henry Neister. william Jack, Jos.
Maczewskt, Andrew Mlconiec. VIII
liam Hall. Jos. Gurrie. Jedridgc Rel
nowski, Fran Gaffkc, Leo Baramski.
Andrew Ferguson. Louise McDer-
mott, Peter Kaiser. Louise Mcdonald,
Frank Davidowski. Edward Schmidt.
Michael Lixewski. Frank Kraft. VIM.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. oct. 10. 1918
Paving Notice No. 1857.
IWENTY-EIGHTU STREET

To Henry Koss. NJ. Falkunowitz,
Woblewsky. Max WeisimCmski.
Campbell a r. Caplls. u T ROgg-
an, John Bucekowski. Il. Atterhold.
20 Staskowsky. c. Dorschinski, Aug
lein. Anton Mohlesk. T.. Gurdiuck.
ftherino Murdoch, J. ~ Gto, field.
Papke, otto Papki. Leo Bozoiny-
fck. Grosiield A. Caplis, John Skp-
pax. a +. zieman, william Pratt,
a. Letter. +. J. Freda, j. ~ Beck
AN NJ. Zitterman. =. Krzyewinsii
Henry Ruse. J Pfelfne. 5. Rozen-
~, Jas. Dynda, J. Vinski. J Henry
else, Peter Przdowfowski, Fred
osss. Minnie Riemap. Jul Zieierski T..
~ Ltschinski. Albert Antons. J.. Ga.
~. J. ~. Rhese. John Beirskie. !.
wialkowski, otto Kershy. VI.
sdtke. J, Woieck. sophie Rosinski.
Rosinskl. Thos. slislicki. v. Szy-
anski. r. Poziyskl Gus strauser.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL
GARDNER r. PALMER. Caief Edit.

GARDNER r. PALMER. Csfef Editor
Fairbanks girls newcomb team
beat the Doty newcomb team on Fri
day, oct IL, the score being 81 to
so We hope they are satisfied now.
Frances Bumps and Agnes Bell.
recent graduates OF Fairbanks, visit
ed here last Thursday afternoon
William Lichtenberg and Frances
Mcmillan, both recent graduates,
visited us last Friday.
West Galogly, a 1915 graduate.
paid us q visi; last Friday afternoon.
We are sorry to lose Florence
Waggott, a member of our gradual
ing class. who has moved from the
city.
In the first game of the soccer
schedule, played between Moore
and Fairbanks. resulted In q Fair.
banks victory Of to o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
CITY OF DETROlT-OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mich. oct. 90. 191

Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that there have been
filed In this office the following
named assessment rolls,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
CASS TECH

Druisrd. J Clarke 2. Lipsitz, c,
Clarke Goals from touchdown
Murray. out OF B; j. Clarke. / GU:
OF 2: Smith, out OF .. Referee
Branigan. Umpire-Cary. Head
MISUNDERSTANDING Substitutions
Holmes for Hyatt Jones for Pogo
dzyrsky. Metcalf for Sweet, Pogodzyn-
ski for Metcalf, Sweet for Jones.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
NoT,cE TO DISPOSITIONS.

From aud after Dec !. 1915. this
bank will pay interest az tho rate 81
three per cent per annum on deposits
I'm it's Savings Department. under It's
rules and regulations.
FEDERAL STATE BANK OF DE-
Detroit Mich. sept 80. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20

II is not lawful for a man 10 lsavp
a British ship. or even . share ~;
one. as a legacy to . foselC9G
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03
ROANOKE, VA.

Armstead Hall. who has been on the
sick list some time is conyalesence.
Mrs Robert Young is visiting her faith
er-in-law, Mr.. Robert Roung Of Rocky
Mount.
Charlie stockton, of Washington. ID.
e., left Tuesday for home after u brieI
visit with his cousin, James Hughes.
Mrs- Emma Brooks is visiting friends
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Julia Hughes Howell. Of New
Haven, Ct, who has been visiting her
father, MIR. J. T. Hughes will st~nd the
remainder OF her vacation visiting rel
atives in New York and Atlantic CITY.
She will leave Wednesday on the Mem
phis special.
Prof. and Mrs. McKoy. who are spend
ing their vacation in Christiansburg are
exported 10 return soon.
Mrs Agnes Sanders and daughter.
Mrs. Edward Reeves have returned home
from Newport News where they have
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. T. w. Brown and son Thomas are
the guests of Mr.. J. 7. Hughes.
Miss Mary Christian, of Lynchburv. \.
the guest OF Miss Idella Tyler.
Mrs- Lottie Washington, who has heen
sick some time is greatly improved.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice l. hereby s.ven that the firm o.
Marshall 4 Myers, conducting a reners
merchandise store in Clark, Northfork
W. Va, 10 this day Dissolved, Oey My
ers retiring from the business. which in
thebuture viii be conducted BY John W
Marshall.
JOHN W. MARSHALL.
OTEY MYERS.
Sorthiork, West Va, Aug. 10. 1915.
3O-4t
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03
GLEN WHITE

Rev. p. r. Hall OF Thurmond exhibit
ed the life Of Christ here Aug % and in
tertained large number OF people.
Rev. Davis Of Stotesbury broke to ne
the bread Of life Sunday in spiritual
way.
Born TO Rev. and Mrs. W. G.. Bolden
. tne boy; mother and son progressing
rapidly
Rev. Rowling Of Lester Vas visiting
friends here Thursday.
Henry Richards of KimhaIl was in
onr town last week
Mrs. Malinds Cobb-, the great u.
Luke worker il here on her usual mi-.-
ION. We are always glad TO have her
with rs.
j. NJ. Flood spent the week end Al
Harper attending Tn real estate business
There was an Entertainment given 70,
the benefit Of the church Monday night
Mrs Katie Wilson Of EccIes visited a.
Mrs. Mary Floods last week.
Mr.. X. T. Thornton. Rev. W. X
Wootson and Rev. w. q. Bolden wer,
visitors TO Tray Fork Sunday.
Mrs Florence Stokes has been in 70
some time but is convsIe-cent.
Monroe Garter of MartinsvIIIe. Va
Wa here on business Friday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03

Wheeling where she will spend ten days.
Mn Cora Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wilkerson and Mr.. Oliver wilkerson
were called 10 Mt. Hope Wednesday 70
attend the funeral of Mrs Lula Galloway.
Her remains were brought here and ser
vices were held At the Baptist church af-
ter which the body was inferred in the
family cemetery. She leaves to mourn
their loss a husband. four children. five
sisters. four brothers. a father, stepmoth-
er and host If friends.
Robert Scott. who has been III for
several weeks is improving slowly.
Mrs.. Maggie Steptoe and -on returned
to Dorthy Wednesday to spend several
weeks with her mother.
Rev. and Mrs. Grisby went to Wilson
willie Friday u be the guests Of Mrs. Lau-
IA Woods.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03
C0vln6T0n

Mr. Edith Girdy Of this city recei ed
a message the fir-t Of this week ssssine
that her daughter in-lsw, Mrs. Ida Jor-
dan OF Fayetteville. w. Va, was very III.
Ernest Hoiemsn left Friday morning
for Clar~mont, w. Va.
Miss Jennie Mickens left last week f,r
Cinderella, w. Va, where she is teach
ing school
Miss NJ. A. Watts from West virglnis
10 visiting Mrs. Holeman and her sister
Mis- Bertha Gaines. ON Pine St.
We are sorry To note that Mrs. Julia
I.indsay at Warm Springs keeps very ill.,.
Mrs. Clarence johnson of Louisa county
il spending some time here with her hus-
bsnd. Woodson johnson who is employ
e'i ~ the paper mills here.
Mrs. Mary oirdy and family Of Hot
Springs made flying trip To Crsigville
Monday morning.
Mrs. Lizzie Hollins expects to leave
Thursday morning for Lansing. w. Va 4.
where she expects To spend some time
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Susie Adams Of this city drove IN
Clifton Forge Sunday evening and was
quietly married n James Sales, Rev. w.
w. Nelson officiating.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03
CHARLESTON

Mrs. j. X. Clark, who underwent +.
very delicate operation last week at the
Cntchlow Hospital. is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Edna White, Mrs. Julia Wallace.
Mrs. Lizzie Wayneboro and Mn. Kat
Thomas left last week for Q limited visit
70 the latter's sister, Miss Fannie Thomas
in Chicago.
MIS- Julia Thomas has returned from
pleasant three weeks visit To relatives
near Mocksville, n. G.
In the competitive drills held in connec-
ton with the 18th annual session of the
supreme Lodge of the X. ofP. at Column
rus last week, Csrlon company No. I. of
this city, captured two OF the best cash
prizes offered. $3.50 was awarded the
company as being the champion sword
driilers OF the world. in addition To a
prize OF $40 for having the best initiative
costume in the night parade. The Car
Ion company has An enrolment of sixty
members; Joe jackson 10 captain and J
H. Taylor Is first general.
Mrs. Halle Hale, Of Louisville. XIV.
who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
AMI Mrs Calvin Warner in Wall street.
returned 70 her home this week.
NJ. t. Whittioo. editor of The Mellow.
ell Times. was here tins week from Kew.
stone. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Sanders. Washington street
The Metropolitan Baptist church held
u baptising services last Sunday ~ enine
IN Fix river. The acting pastor Rev. w.
j. Jones, was assisted by Rev. X. NJ.
Mayhem and the services is said to have
been witnessed by the largest sttendsnc.
seen upon similar occasion in the history
Of the city.
Mrs SiIss II. Harden IL spending he,
vacation with relatives and friends in
Columbus
Mrs. w. l.. Jones is visiting relative,
at Ramsge on little coal river.
Mrs. George Miller has returned from
ssbrief stay with home folks In Summer
county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03
MON TGOMRY

Noel Willis Of Charleston Wa in town
Wednesday.
Mrs Eunice Brown Of Institute = the
guest Of her daughters Mr.. Howard
Bailey and and Mrs. Eugene Page.
DIR. W. G. Lawrence i a bu-ine~.vi.-
isor in Chicago.
Rev. Eugene Pare has bought proper-
u on Front street and j. at present re-
pairing the house. lie hope- n NOV.
IN his new home next week.
Mn Lille Cough was a business viz
isor IN Charleston Tuesday.
Ms. wysor Clark was the guest Of
Ma Belle sydney at Paint Creek June
ton Monday.
Mn Lima Hardy and sister. Mis- KATIE
5000. are visiting in. Charleston.
hn- LuIs Fortune and Mr.. Gr;x.l
"hkssson left Sunday for Mt. Hone %
spssd ssvers days visiting relatives.
hn- Geo>es Lewis left FRIDAY for
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03
THE FREEDOM
OF SPEECH
TEDDY Commits 'Lese
Majestic" Against the
Administration.
(BN = II. M0oN.l

The first amendment u the Federal
Constitution forbid- congress To pass any
law abridging the freedom Of speech
Somehow Theodore Roosevelt has the
knack OF making his opponents exhibit
themselves i'm ridiculous roles. He goad-
ed Taft into making pitiable spectacle
Of himself on the stump trying To ''sling
mud with him. lie exasperst-d VIM.
Barnes into instituting a libel suit that
resulted disastrously for Barnes and gave
Roosevelt the publicity that his nature
Graves. Roosevelt is an "opportunist'
and he has deliberately chosen President
Wilson as his next goat lie made
the Piattshurg speech To make the adj
ministrstion boiler and he succeeded
Secretary Garrison Vas ~ Mortified at
the ruthless attack upon his chief that lac
forgot that Gen. Wood has no power 10
set aside the constitution and abridge the
freedom OF speech OF any citizen. The
Secretary of War played into the hands
oil Roosevelt 10y his hysterical calling
down OF ten. Wood. The Wilson all
ministration has confessed its fear Of
Roosevelt's tongue To the evident delight
OF the versatile ex- president.
In lsss congress passed the Alien and
Sedition laws, the latter making it a
high misdemesnor' tospeak disrespect-
fully Of congress or the president. A
mild, scholarly gentleman, named John
Adams was then president of the United
States Writers and public speakers were
pouring broadside after broadside of
singing criticism into the president and
congress The Alien and Sedition laws
were repealed by the next congress, which
Was made up of men who were unwill-
ing to admit that there could be such an
ofiense as "Lese- Majestic" under Re
publican form of government. The
Tories had been defeated when they
went before the people for reelection TO
congress. The obnoxious laws were
abolished and all the world knows that
John Adams was not reelected president.
History will repeat itself The mex con-
eress will be full of new faces-men out
OF sympathy with the old royalist ideas
that cropped out in 1898. and the next
president OF the United states will not
be Woodrow Wilson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-03

CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth ]
dicial Circuit) Counties of Nc
Dowell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah g. Herndon, Judge
WEIGH: w. Burbridge Payn
Clerk.
Terms OF Court Second Tues
day in February June and Sep.
tember.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas,
French Strother, Judge; w. b.
Payne, Clerk.
Terms of Court Second Mon.
day in January, April, July and
October.
COUNTY COURT: DR.. r. K.
Bra9onier, President. Keystone.
Col. Jas. Elwood Jones.
Commissioners
w. w. WHITE. clerk. WEIGH.
Terms of Court. First Mon.
day in January, April. Angus,
and October.
License Term. first Monday in
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. } F Johnson. WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney r {
Cook
Assistant Pros. Attorney. G
COUNT
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Courts
Burb ridge Payne
Clerk County Court, w. W
Whyte
County Surveyor. W c Morgan
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools. w Cassius
Cook, WEIGH
Assessor. G + Rusmisell
County Road Engineer. W J
McClaren
County Health Oficer and cor
oner, DR.. II. G. Camper
Commissioner School Land =
G f Rusmisell. Nc Dowell
Members House OF Dale gates
w Hughes and G. K. Hartman
State Senator's, Sixth Senate
rial district counties Of Nc Do "
ell, Mingo, wayne and wyoming
Jas A. Strother WEIGH; Well.
Goodykootz williamson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
APPEAL TO AMERICANS.
To Aid the Suffering Armenians in the
Turkish Empire.

Washington, Sept. 25.-An appeal to
the American people for contributions
to relieve Armenians in Turkey, banished
to isolated towns for alleged hostility to
the Turkish government, soon will be
issued from New York by the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions. The appeal will be based upon a
report from Ambassador Morgenthau at
Constantinople to the board
Representatives of the board have con
ferred with state department officials re-
garding the plan for assisting the Ar
menians. The American government,
however, will take no part officially in
the plan, the understanding being that
Turkey has indicated that it will not
permit interference with its policy from
any foreign power. Turkish officials
have asserted that the steps against Ar
menians were necessary to prevent rebel
lion and plotting against the govern
ment.
State department officials say no fur
Their action is contemplated now in re-
gard to the Turkish reply to the Amer
lean inquiry as to the Armenian policy
The reply has not yet been made pub
lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray visited
in Windsor over the. week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Conant have moved
to Montpelier.
Mrs. j. w. Butterfield is i'll and Mrs.
Celeste Snow is staying with her.
W. b. Lance was in, town last week
on school business.
Ted Rudd has rented j. w. Butter
fields farm, possession to be given Oct.
l.
Mrs Louvie Chase of Littleton, N. H.,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Myrtle Ormsbee Of Montpelier
Center visited at Mrs. Alice Hamblett's
Thursday.
Frank Colson OF Waterbury visited in
town over the week end.
Mrs Emma Chaplin is visiting her sis
ter in Woleott.
Mrs. Ephie Pray and son, George, who
have been visiting at Ulverton, Pa, New
port and Lyndonville, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dodge, who have
been in town the week past, have re-
turned to Calais. Mr. Dodge worked in
the creamery during George Pray's abb
sence.
The Sunday school picnic, held in
Mr.. Kelow's grove week ago Wednes-
so being present. Refreshments of sand
wiches, ice cream and cake We're served
and very enjoyable day was spent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

in 1900 and 1901 and since then has fuc-
tuated somewhat, but the annual value
for the last ten years has shown only
little variation from Sl,500000.
The imports of granite in 1914 were
valued at sl5S,057, an increase of S42,-
532, or SO per cent. over 1913. The stone
imported came chiefly from Scotland,
Sweden and Canada, whose commerce in
1914 was materially affected by the war.
The value of marble imports in 1914
was Sl,l27l30, decrease of s240,46S,
or IL per cent, as compared with the
value in 1918, This decrease was doubt
less due in some measure to the war,
but more especially to labor troubles
during the last half of the year in Italy.
In spite of these troubles, however, Italy
furnished So per cent. of the total value
of the marble imported in 1914.
The value of onyx marble imported in
value of these imports in 1914 came from
1919 was s33,394, decrease of s2,027,-
or eight per cent. Over 81 per cent. by
Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
A Greenhouse Garden.

Tom made up his mind that his green
house must have two compartments. The
one opening directly off the living room
would be benchless in the center and
things be planted directly in the ground.
None of your roof-garden palms and
fussy exotics for him. He wanted just
the plain, old.fashioned. honey flowers
and plants, from forget -me.nots to cos.
mos, and from nasturtiums to marigolds.
And he has them.
Can't you just picture to yourself
what a comfort that indoor garden must
be- especially some day when the snow
Is being driven in swirls against the
glass. and the wind vents its spleen on
the evergreensy Think of then being
able TO walk out into such a spot and
forget all your inside worries. and all
Che outside fiurries, and just revel among
The joys Of tending garden, and coming
lack with an armful Of blooms for the
dinnertablel-F. w. c. Tuthill, in The
Countryside Magazine for October.