davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-19
IMPORTANT
 INDUSTRY
aanhasset Manufacturing Company
 Makes Excellent Showing
New Industry Paying Dividends

The annual meeting of the Manhas- set Manufacturing Company, manu- lecturers of automobile cotton tire duck, whose mill is in Putnam, and for over year past has been running night and day, was held in Fall River Thursday. As there are good num- Der of stockholders in Putnam the ex- cellent showing made by the company becomes of much interest here. The following statement was presented for the year ending Dec. 3lst, 1914:
 Assets
 Treasury stock, common, TOOL co Preferred stock not issued 35,00000 Machinery and construction PIT ,2S2 06 Raw cotton stock in process
 and finished goods Al ,296 74 Supplies and equipment p, 172,06 Prepaid insurance, interest
 and taxes 4,S7I .64 Notes receivable 3,653 9l Accounts receivable 8, ,302 s3 investments 525 20 ReaI estate 5,75000 Cash on hand and in banks 1S,260S1 Total aSsetts 52z, ,S30 70
 Liabilities
 Capital stock S175,0O0 00 Preferred stock s5ued 75,000 co Notes payable 99,699 .l2 Accounts payable l19,7l6 63 Reserved for accrusals 6,5S2 SS Reserved for depreciation 10,000.00 Profit and loss 4,S66 62 Total 522, ,S35. 25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
ECHOES FROM
WEST TOPSHAM
West Topsham Happenings AL
ways Interest Our Readers

After reading Of so many PEG.
pie in our town who have been
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills,
the question naturally arises
as this medicine equally sue
cessful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous state
ment of this West Topsham resi-
dent leaves no room for doubt
on this point.
Mrs. Hattie +. Dodge, West Topsham,
VT, says; when got up in the morn
ing, my back seemed as If IL would break,
1t felt as If rope was bound tight
across my kidneys, causing almost un-
bearable pain, ] could not rest comfort
ably in any position and / got up in
the morning feeling worn out. Doan's
Kidney Pills acted directly on my kid
neys and soon made them normal"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy--get Doans
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Dodge
had. -Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.
Officers Pass Successful Examination
and Receive Promotion.

An official order from the Office at st
Adams Of Adjutant- General Lee S. Til
lotson, first regiment, National Guard o.
Vermont, announced the following
changes in commissioned officers;
The following officers of the first in
fantry, having passed the required ex'
aminations, will be permanently com
missioned with rank from the dates in
Dictated, all 1915 except where indicat-
ed:
Capt. William N. Hudson, with rank
April 49,
Capt. Harold II. Cady, with rank from
june g.
First Lieutenant Ernest L. Gilbert,
with rank from Nov 2, 1914.
First Lieutenant Willard Z. Spring
er, with rank from March 22.
First Lieutenant Harold +. Wakefield,
with rank from April 10.
First Lieutenant Walter s. Shaw,
with rank from June g.
Second Lieutenant Jason s. Hunt, with
rank from Nov. 2, 1914.
Second Lieutenant Harold p Sheldon,
with rank from Feb Is.
Second Lieutenant Eric r. Britain,
with rank from March %.
Second Lieutenant Earl G. Reed, with
rank from May 6.
Second Lieutenant Lucien T. Hunting
ton, with rank from June /.
Second Lieutenant Lawrence H. Han
ley, with rank from June %.
Alton G. Wheeler, now first lieuten-
ant and battalion adiutant, lst infan-
try commission by authority of General
Order 90. this office, July 20, 1915, hav-
ing qualified for permanent commission
as I'd lieutenant, lst infantry, which
position he formerly held under tenn
porary commission, dated July /, 1914,
will be issued a permanent commission
to date from July !, 1914.
First Lieutenant w. Hayes Mitchell,
medical corps, having passed the re-
luired examinations, will be issued
commission with rank from
Nay Ii, 1915.
Second Lieutenant Emery H. Segiun,
LIST infantry, having failed to qualify
Tor permanent commission. is hereby
lonorably discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH MCKENZIE

State OF Vermont. District OF Washington. 81
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
| triet Aforesaid
TO all persoas interested IN the estate o.
Elizabeth Mckenzie late Of the city OF Barre
In said district, deceased. GREErINGi
WHEREAS, said court has assigned III,
9Th day OF August next for examining ant
allowing the account Of the trust OF a fune
created by the last viii and testament Of said
Elizabeth Mckenzie and for a decree OF thu
residue OF said estate 70 the lawful claimants
O the. same. and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested In
weeks, SUCCESSFULLY previous to the day as
published at the city Of Barre. in said dis
trict.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 10
appear at the probate Office In Montpelier, in
said district on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance OF said account
II you see cause, and to establish your right
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue.
Given under my hand, this 1ath day Of
July, 1918
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
PROMOTIONS WITHOUT EXAMS.
Few Schools Now Rely Merely on Exam
nations for Advancement.

Few schools now rely entirely upor
examinations as test for promotion,
declares w. S. Deffenbaugh, chief of the
division of school administration of the
u, S. bureau of education, in his annual
review of school conditions in the small.
err cities.
"In some schools examinations are
made to count one half, while in Others
they count only one-fourth. 1t is now
recognized that examinations are not
true tests of the pupils ability to do
the next grades work. and that a pupil
should not be promoted on what he
knows, but on what he can do. OF 756
superintendent in the smaller cities re-
porting, $50 say that they are now de-
pending on examinations much less than
formerly"
How pupils shall be classified so that
they may advance through the grades
without loss of time is question that
is continually presenting itself to
thoughtful superintendent, according to
Mr.. Deffenbaugh, and some cities are I'M
dertaking special experiments in this
field.
In Carthage, N. Y, all those children
who cannot read are started on their
educational journey in much the same
way. Gradually they are regrouped into
three divisions: The first, composed of
the most mature and most capable, com
pletes certain amount of work in one
year; the next group is given one and
one-half years in which 10 accomplish
the same amount, and the third two
years. Before the close Of the first year
each of the three groups is likely TO be
divided again into the higher and lower.
Therefore each pupil who enters in the
fall with no knowledge of the books,
has before him the possibility of being
in any one of six groups before the close
of the first year. There is a special
teacher in the lower grades who devotes
her entire time to misfts-those pupils
who for some reason or other cannot do
all of their work to the best advantage
IN any of the regular groups. This teach
nr coaches backward pupils and helps |
the brilliant ones to jump TO the next |
higher division.
In East Chicago, Ind, a child is pro-
noted at any time the teacher and SUI.
1ervisors feel he would be benefited. The |
plan is 10 pass pupils If they are doing |
heir best, even II the grades are low.
The superintendent of schools in Will
iamsburg, Va, reports, ave use the
shifting group plan of grading pupils
md a form of reports to parents that
,eep parents thoroughly informed as to /
he pupils standing during the year.
Is each weakness of a pupil is discov-
red by the teacher, IL becomes a mat.
er of special consideration and study /
~ teacher, parents. principal and the
'upil. Tentative shifts can be made at
NY time. The aim is 10 relieve the
eacher of all red tape and 10 reduce
he routine to the minimum, but 10 in.
list upon constant and sympathetic
tudy of the ehild-every child--but par.
iculsrly every child who is In danger
falling behind his class. No percent.
ges or grades are accepted from a
aacher as excuses for promotion or de-
lotion. II a pupil is weak. efforts are
iade 10 ascertain the exact nature Of
Is weakness early in the term and rem.
BY IT,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
SUES FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Rutland Woman Asks $4,000 from Rut.
land Company.

Rutland, July 2o.--Sabina M. Ray.
mond, Administrative OF the estate 81
Der husband, Frederick Raymond, who
was killed by coming in contact with an
slcctrie wire on state street January
u Of this year, has fled suit in Rut-
land county court against the Rutland
Railway, Light q Power company. Mrs.
Raymond claims that her husbands
death was caused BY the negligence Of
the defendant company, and asks dam.
ages Of $4,000
Mr.. Raymond met bic death near the
store Of Armando Costa on State street.
The accident happened IN the evening
while Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond were com
ing down town % attend the theatre
An electric wire which bad dropped into
the street came in contact WITH Mr.
Raym0nd's body. death resulting ID
e. claimed that 23o0 volts # electricity
passed through The mans body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
Heirs Of Lorraine Smith Sought.

City Clerk NJ. C. Grandy of Burlington
has received the following letter from
James G. Warner of Lowell, Mass, which
explains itself:
"on June 10. 1915, one Lorraine Smith
of this city, died intestste, and / am
anxious to find trace of her heirs. She
was born in Vermont about ls43 and
came to Lowell in 1867. She was never
married, had brother who went to Cal
ifornia. i don't know the name of her
father nor the town where she was born.
Will you kindly examine your records
for any trace of her BIRTH Appreciate
ing an early reply, / am your truly,
James G. Warner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
RUTLAND MERCHANT RETIRES.
Eames r. Hopkins Declares He Will
Take Life Easy for a Time.

Rutland, July 20-E. r. Hopkins &
Co., clothiers, who have been doing bus.
mess in this city for the last nine years
dissolved partnership yesterday. The
members of the firm were Eames r
| Hopkins, one of the best known cloth
ing men in the state, and John II. Du-
gan. Rumors of an impending dissolu-
ton have been current for some time,
and the actual dissolving of the firm
caused but little surprise among local
merchants.
Ii is reported that William C. Carbine
and BARLEY j. Costello, connected with
the store for several years, are each to
assume a one-fourth interest in the
firm, Mr.. Dugan retaining the other half.
Whether Mr.. Dugan will take active
participation in the business is unknown.
II is probable that the new firm viii
do business under the name of "The
Hopkins Store"
Few clothing men in the state are
more widely known than the retiring
partner. Mr.. Hopkins came to Rutland
2s years ago from Burlington clerking
with the firm of Bardy q Babbitt for
four years. Later he worked for David
b. Twigg for 10 years. After leaving
the latter's employ, he and Patrick +.
Howley opened a clothing store under
the name of Hopkins g. Howley in the
old Ripley block on Merchant Row.
When the Ripley block was destroyed
by fire, the partnership was dissolved
and the firm of +. r. Hopkins & Co. es-
tablished. For the first year of its ex
istence the firm occupied at various
times, the basement of the Berwick
house, part Of the Sawyer block and
the present quarters OF the Rutland
Railway, Light & Power company. AT
the expiration of that time ii moved
into the Merchants Row store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
Thursday, Aug. S, Excursion to Ausable
Chssm or for a Sail on Lake
champlain.

Train leaves Barre s,l3 a. M, Mont
pelier 9;07 a. m, connecting at Burling'
ton with steamer Chateaugay, due Port
Kent ll;55 a. m, Ausable Chasm 1925
p. m. For those not going to the chasm
the steamer viii leave Port Kent 1855
a. m. for. a FIVE hours sail through the
southern bays of Lake Champlain, and
on return trip viii arrive Port Kent 4;50
p. m. Excursionists viii leave Ausable
Chasm az ?. m, Port Kent 1850 p. m,
Burlington Q p. m. Fare for the round
trip 20 Ausable Chasm sl.75, for sail on
lake sl.25. See flyers for further par.
ticnlars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS

s77-FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS, all fol-
| S2,415; good terms of payment may be had
| there are cows, head of young stock,
hogs, besides hens and chickens tools practi.
caly new. moving machine, horse rake, pillow,
corn Planter. harrows, cultiyator, farm wag-
on. top buggy, sleigh sleds, cream separator,
and other dairy tools, harnesses also all crops
| are included at the price 1870 to 140 acres lot
of wood; tillage lays practically level near
| creamery and driving distance TO Barre City
good comfortable house, recently painted, and
a nearly new horse barn, good henhouse: this
Is an exceptional trade for someone; will you
be the lucky onef i06tf
97s-LARGE 2so-ACRE FARM. the owner
Of which is ready to retire to some viii
lage place; he has made money here and you
can do the same; on main highway, miles
from depot in an attractive. rich farming
section: mail delivered, handy TO school, 65
acres of nearly level, loamy, machine-worked
fields. good brook and spring-watered pastures
and good market for dairy products near by :
large amount OF hard and soft wood 1900
sugar trees, equipped for 1900; basement
barn z0x72; carriage house 1890; horsebarn
and bay windows, in good shape, with plenty
of running spring water; buildings insured
for $4,000 but the owner says If he could
make qiuck sale would take $780, would
include rs head of stock. horses, and all
crops tools. etc, at $500; might exchange
for village place small farm. l06tf
ssi-ANoTHER OF THOSE RARE BAR
GAINS thrown on tho market for immediate
sale; owned by widow who must be relieved Of
the care of IL at once; contains 1873 acres, 80
10 40 machine-worked fields, good soil
good pastures, on main road, neighbors,
r. r. ID. and telephone; sugar place. good
fruit orchard keeps ~ to Is COWS and team
basement barn 3ox60; Groom cottage house
also tenement house 4 rooms with barn with
this farm goes cows, 2-year-olds calves,
mare and colt, IL sheep, hogs, separator,
wagons. sleds, etc in fact. all tools. farm
machinery and crops rare opportunity for
someone only $4,000 for ALL part cash. i0etf
STOP PAYING RENT acres Of land,
nearly new house and barn. only / mile 70
city. on good macadam road good land and
great bargain az sii00; just right for granite
worker, or for gardening. l0etf
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY |
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms 2 and .. Howland-Csve Building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
SEASON OF 1915
MAJOR CHAPMAN, 4492S

Grandly Bred Son of Bingen, 2io6A
me sire o. r lne fastest morse s.l ~ ne world
Of 4 and granddam Of at years by Jack.
daw, he by Jay Bird; I'd dam, Queen Me-
Gregor, dam Of by Fergus MeGregor; 3rd
dam. Cora dam Of 8, by Corriander.
MAJOR CHAPMAN has one in the list
and is one Of the best Morgan horses 10 be
found anywhere in the country. possessing
great speed and endurance, both qualities
which have made the Morgan horse famous.
WILL STAND AT MY STABLE IN EAST
CALAIS for the season, and viii be driven
out a reasonable distance 70 meet parties
from out Of town.
d. d. LAMB. Owner and Manager.
East Calais, VT, July Q, 1915. 9st26
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
AUToIST FINED SIS.
And Probably win Lose His License to
Operate Car.

Burlington, July 29.--W. A. Shattuck
of Bristol was fined s25 and costs in city
court yesterday on his plea of guilty TO
RECKLESS driving Of his automobile. In
addition he viii lose his chaufeur's Ii
cense.
Shattuck Is the man who was driv.
ing an automobile owned BY Mrs. Jo.
eephine n. Wood Of North Ferrisburg
Tuesday afternoon when il collided with
shat Of Mrs. George p. Burns who was
5njured in the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
PERSONS STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Observation-Disclosures

Leave Burzell Hotel o'clock a. M. via
Montpelier; leave Pavilion 1880, via East
Montpelier, North Montpelier, East Calais.
Woodbury. Pond. South Woodbury.. Woodbury.
Center. and Hardwick Returning same route.
leaving Hardwiek o'clock .. m.
win extend the trip to Caspian Lake for
those wishing TO go there.
Leave orders at BuEzell Hotel. tel. $3.50 /:
Montpelier-Payilion. tel. s7-w; Hardwiek-
New Hardwiek Inn, Tel. sosl.
Residence. "a jefferson street. Barre; tel. ts4-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
Half Million Pounds of Mica.

The annual statement Of the United
Estates geological survey on the produc.
tion Of mica In 1914 is now available
for distribution. The United States pro.
duccd s56.933 pounds Of sheet mica and
$3.50 short tons Of scrap mica, having
total value Of s32s 746.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
DIED AT PoULTSEY
Daniel ?. Bres. once omosr at Hous, Of
Correction.

Rutiana Juiy 2o-Dsnisl 3. nrsr. ID,
VAS 81 u1iar Of the house ct eaTre-f isf
Scr q rears. died 90 tha bone - al.
hfuther. 9ames Bree, ~ Eaei naatnev
aftar an fiiness at fuur m1afts
Mr. Bree Wes Nerr man knuwr
Throughout this part ~ - state. IT.
VS. one - the frs' mrn aff1infea -
Coluusl ID T. Morgan snd So sssisf
AIT sursrintsudert 81 ths hrass 81 srF.
fetinn from lpl1 a. frIs. uhsn - -
firnsa- Sinss that TIM - hzs rrnaf 80
hems VIA re t-ufhs in Esst Fnnn
rfr on az faru 81 shi-h - Has t.1-f
a. vsaFs go.
NJ bFas wns . rusmiar ~ tts Enirtss
tf colmwtals nrf ST. Peters ssusrf
TIE fumerNl w - hslE = ranHsar
- ssr mr~rtrr a. Fro criask a. 81
.rsthasir tturrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
FAIRMONT

I have purchased the above
stallion Of A. l.. Belville. Fair
mont viii stand at my place on
the East Montpelier road, / mile
from Barre City.
A handsome chestnut, weigh
ing l.455'ibs.; sired by Denver,
he by imported sire Brilliant
1871, the noted Percheron stall
hon Of America.
For further particulars, cali
and see me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
]. ]. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent
HAS SOME PLACES FOR SALE WHICH
OUGHT TO INTEREST HOME AND
BARGAIN SEEKERS

NO. 2ss-FARM OF $50 ACRES; nice loes
ton on good road plenty Of tillage; land
lays well and Is very productive: nice appl,
orchard good sugar place good lot Of soft
timber and hard wood nice spring water run.
ming at the buildings owner would sell with
this farm IL nice cows, nice large heifers
number Of nice calves. hoNes. hoRs, poul.
try. farming tools and crops AZ reasonable
price. EFT
NO. 27o--A NICE LITTLE HOME FOR
ANYONE WHO WANTS TO GET AN EASY
LIVING "a seres very good house and barn
water a. buildings good fruit orchard Of
apples. rlums, and pcau ~ miles 20 good
village on r. D. d. and telephone, for the
small sum Of $1,000. e7n
NO s7i-FARM or is5 ACRES 80 acres
tulage, balance pasture and woodland \
mile FROM = good village: larso amount n
soft and hard wood nice sugar place 81 800
trcee good fruit orchard farm will kesp rs
head II stock or more VERY good house
plenty of harm and shed room this farm
lays nice and warm for missing corn o. any
a7tf
Fop SMALL AND LARGE FARMS TIM
Der TRACTS, sAW-MfLLS. BOHRfN-MlLi.s.
WATER PRIVILEGES SToNEsHEDsl no
TELs. BUILDING LOTS AND Town OR
CITY PROPERTY. SEE or WRITE
J. .. DAsHNER
Rooms 4. .. 70. He.isns-csvs Blas.
Barre CITY. Nt-TeL sin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

Keep ths liver srsits and the housl.
rsrulrf ~ using BartFs Msntrske Bd.
tafs ~ - q safe remedy for coust %
fiOn b.iiuusrsss. raaisris. ana hssdadhf
los uf srTftifs. diEEiness. Fenernl teh1.
~. s1lt FruTvhsrs. hguif uf ttblsts
81 ssfts -Afrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
A war. ana Means Committee

Prudence is a right good thing. 10 il life
insurance lends.--A help 20 make begin
nings that viii Justify the ends. Ma.
tional Life lns. Co. Of VT fNutuall
;. ;. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

George c. Enslow of Trenton, n. j.,
the man whose neck was broken several
years ago but who still lives, has come
to Vermont to make his home. Mr.. Ems
low was fireman on a western railroad
when his neck was broken in an accident.
For two months he lay in bed, with his
head in a plaster cast, but now is able
to take long automobile rides and can
enjoy himself, though in his rides spe-
cial eontriyance reduces the jolting of the
car. Mrs. Enslow has a sister in Rut-
land and to that city the automobile
party iourneyed first, but Mr.. Enslow
has shipped there six horses and 10 thor
oughbred hogs, as well as three pet rae
eoons, and will soon look up a perma-
nent home. The trip from Trenton was
made wholly by auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
AMENDMENT TO SECTION
rs, CHAPTER Ia, OF THE
CITY ORDINANCES

Be ii ordained by the city council o.
the city of Barre, as follows;
That section rs, of chapter IA, of the
revised ordinances of the city of Barre
of the year 1908, be and is hereby
amended by adding after the last word
in said present section the following
words; "And no person shall while OPP
Grating an automobile or motor vehicle
upon any street in the city. open the
muller cut-out; but this shall not apply
to motor-driven fire trucks" so that said
section 20 shall read as follows;
Section 26. No person shall cry any
wares, or ring, or cause to be rung, any
bell, or use or cause to be used, any
drum, horn, or other noise-making in
strument in any street, to the disturb.
ance of the peace and comfort of the
inhabitants thereof, for the purpose of
advertising or for giving notice of the
exercise OF a business or calling, or for
the sale Of any article. And no person
shall while operating an automobile or
motor vehicle upon any street in the
city open the muller cut.out; but this
shall not apply to motor-driven fire
trucks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

LOOMS, the nine month-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Humphrey of Underhill,
was badly burned about the back Satur-
day, when he fell into tub OF hot
water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Martin j. Donnelly, aged 50 years, for
many years employed as a conductor on
the Central Vermont railway, died Mon
day in ~. Adams, after short illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

The Times will publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For Sale To Let, etc.-short adver-
tisements- at the rate OF four lines for twenty
Ave cents for the hrst insertion and Ave cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OF 1870 acres so acres good tillage, 90 acres OF
pasture. with plenty Of hard and soft wood
for farm fruit orchard new barns house
8 miles TO Chelsea, miles to Washington, u
mile TO school the reason why | am selling Ia
that ! am left alone. Robert johnson, South
Washington, VT. li4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
AGENTS WANTED

aaTsTs rEETrb- = Or ~ 49,
sa--,s = snss 80 81 NFn-s $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

Presented to the city council July 20,
1915. Read once and passed to second
reading. Read second time July 27,
1915, adopted, and ordered published in
the Barre Daily Times, and published in
the issue of July 30, 1915.
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk