davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-16
Be A B00STER.--Speak Well Of Your Town.

If you'd like to live in the kind ola
Like the kind of you like
You needn't put your clothes ina
grip
And start on long long hike
ed h+ ~, loft ,ehnd Real towns made by
ror meeS noons '" ' Lest somebody else get ahead
oworksan nd nobody
You're knocking yourself when "hen eVe''o"' "o'"' ~ '
you knock town. ~ snnns , ,oe. . town from the
Don' o''"'e N ~ Dead
And if while you make your person
al stake
Your neiehbor make one too
Your town will be what you want
itobe, x
Your town is alrieht-its YOU"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

hall a game D0QluQ newark, MdudB0T
Tinker and his Whales should not
suffer any severe reverses in the
effete sections of the country. In
Buffalo the regular team will be put
together again, as Jimmy Smith and
Rollie Zeider are scheduled to report
there. Zeider will relieve Fritz at
third, and Smith will go back to
short, where he was beginning to find
himself when an injury put him out.
of the fray.
Even with two second defense men
in the game, the Whales have done
well. That is because the batting Of
the remaining regulars has been pow
erful. 1t should continue strong, and
Smith and Zeider should bat at a
faster clip than Fritz and Tinker.
FIack had a triple and three sin
giles and Hanford a pair of triples
and a single Mordecai Brown had an
easy time and loafed. Brownie can
not work as frequently as he was
wont to do, and saves himself where
possible.
Manager McGraW of the Giants is
making desperate efforts to bolster
up his fading crew. He has traded
Outfelders Murray and Robertson
and Pitcher Perritt to Brooklyn for
Outfielder Zach Wheat. Wheat is
fine ball player, and should give the,
Giants some help, but he can't make
Larry Doyle, the Giant second base,
man, a batter, and that is one weak
spot of the team.
Last winter when McGraW lured;
Perritt back to organized baseball
after he had jumped to the Feds
there were yelps of delight in Goth,
am, and there was lots of talk about,
having a grand pitcher for the old,
league. Perritt undoubtedly got a.
healthy reward for his double fop,l
and he and the Feds seem to be the
only gamers.
As long as Hugh Jennings has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

ability to bat against left-handed
pitching and for this reason it was
planned to use Felsch in left when
the southpaw faced the Sox. In re-
cent starts Fourier has been betting
both varieties of curving. He doubled
off left-hander yesterday with the
bases loaded.
Larry Cheney, one of the men
whom Manager Bresnahan was
counting on for lots of strength in
the Cub pitching box this season, has
so far been a f1ivver of the worst
kind. He has been not better than
any of the recruits and on several oc-
casions has been even worse than
Pete Standridge.
Not once has Cheney gone four in
nings in any game he has started, and
he is too ineffective and uncertain to
be used as a. rescuer. When Larry
starts it has been only a question of
what fellow would follow him. He
went 1-3 of the first inning yester-
day, during which time he was
pronged for four hits and three runs.
He was not in there long enough to
issue any passes, but would undoubt-
edly have done so if given the oppor-
tunity.
Adams, Standdridge and Vaughn
followed Cheney in the order named
and Jim was the only effective one
of the list. By virtue of this victory
the Cubs are in third place, which
doesn't speak well for the remaining
teams in the National league below
that notch. The Cub pitching has
been atrocious, and, with it, Bresna-
han is lucky to win game week.
Success only comes through the ter
rife batting the other players have
been turning in.
Cy Williams is doing much better.
The long fellow, away from the blare
of home applause, is batting as he
did on the training trip. He has made
an oYfra hacn hit for tho last foIIr
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
TRADERS WILL Join
IN DISTRICTS FIGHT
Committee Named to Present
Data Oh City's Financial Re-
Iations With Uncle Sam.

Desiring that the case Of the Dis
trict be fully and clearly presented
when the Investigation of the fiscal
relations OF the District and the Fed
eral Government shall be undertaken
by the joint committee recently pro-
posed by Congress, the committee on
municipal finance Of the Board OF
Trade shortly will begin the collection
Of data. and the preparation Of plans
for it's presentation to the proposed
investigating body.
The directors of the board at their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
adopted q resolution introduced by
Theodore W. Noyes. directing the
municipal finance committee to un-
dertake the work Of preparing the
Districts case. and to cooperate with
other local civic organizations in this
work
The board fdirectors elected to MEM
bership in tho trade body were X. p.
Wright, r. Schneider. Adolph Wurde-
man, J. e. Battenfieid. and Edward Tar
ring.
President Brandenburs appointed Ed.
win r. Brooks, chairman OF the shad
bake committee. The bake will be held
The date for the general meeting of the
board was not definitely determined
upon. March IL, Is, and Is are beins
considered.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says skin pores are closed
and uric acid remains
in blood.

Rheumatism is no respecter of age.
sex. color or rank. II not the most
dangerous Of human Affections It 10 one
OF the most painful Those subject to
rhellnatism should eat less meat, dress
as warmly as possible, avoid any undue
exposure. and. above all, drink lots OF
pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. II Is the func:
ton Of the kidneys to filter this acid
urine; the pores Of the skin are also
means Of freeing the blood Of this I'm
purity. In damp and chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work.
they become weak and sluggish and
fail to eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually settling
in the joints and muscles causing stiff-
ness. soreness and pain called rheuma-
tism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
Of Jad Salts; put q Tablespoonful In a
glass Of water and drink before break-
fast each morning for q week. This IL
said to eliminate uric acid BY stimu-
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus riding the blood Of these impure
ties.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
is made from the acid Of grapes ana
lemon juice. combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thoa-
matism. Here You have a pleasant,
efTervescent lithia-water drink whicf,
overcomes uric acid and IL beneficial to
your kidneys as well.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Dinners and Dances.

The Secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution and Mrs. Charles Walcott en-
tertained at dinner last night in COM
pliment to Mrs. Henry f. pimock.
~
The Ohio Society will have the third
meeting Of the season next Monday
night at Rauscher's. Dancing will fol-
low the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennett entertained
party Of eighteen last evening at a
farewell dinner in honor Of Congressman
and Mrs. w. b. Frances. and Congress
man and Mrs. H. c. Claypool of Ohio,
who retire from Congress on March 4.
The others guests were Congressman and
Mrs. Charles Il. Smith Of New York.
Congressman and Mrs. Stone. Congress
man and Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Lenora Sher-
wood. Miss Francis, Miss Claypool. Miss
bennett, Congressman A. J. johnson of
Washington State. and Congressman
Dennison Of Illinois.
The Brazilian Amba ssador and Nine.
da Cana will be hosts at q dinner of
twelve covers tonight.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. D. Adams
will give q dinner tomorrow night.
y
Mrs. Halsey. wife of Capt. w. F. Hal.
sey. U. g. NJ. will give a bridge party
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk has invitation,
out for a luncheon on the afternoon o,
March 19.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
News Items of Washington Society

guests at luncheon tomorrow at the
Shoreham. taking her guests later to
the matinee to see Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell
-
Mrs. Victor Blue will leave Washing
ton next Tuesday for Florida to make
Il lengthy stay.
-
Mrs. Leigh Palmer will 60 to Ber-
muda this week to spend three weeks.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
leave on Friday for California, where
they will remain for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Personals.

Congressman and Mrs. George White
of Marietta, Ohio. are at the Shoreham.
-
Mrs. Louis Lorillard. Of New York ana
Newport, arrived at the Willard yester-
day.
Mrs. John Jay White has as her guest.
Nine Clarence Buei. Of New York
f. r, Gait and his sister. Miss Gait. Of
Montreal. and Mrs ]. Seth Hopkins, Of
Baltimore, are recent arrivals at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Arthur Weeks. who has been the
guest of Mrs Lloyd Bowers for some
days. returned to her home in New York
yesterday
Capt. E. NJ Wilson. U. S. A., and Mrs.
Wilson are at the Willard for several
days.
-
Nine. Dumba has joined her husband
the Austro-Hungarian ambassador, in
New York.
Mrs. w. b. Davenport of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. D. A. Smith. Of San Diego. are
staying at the Willard.
Mrs. Laurence V. Benet. who had
planned to join Mr.. Benet in New York
today. will remain in WASHINGTON until
next Sunday Mr.. Benet will come to
Washington on Saturday to return with
Mrs Benet the next day. They will sail
Tor France on Saturday. March 10.
Mrs: Kent Robottom. formerly Miss
Isabel Masruder. is the guest Of DR.
and Mrs. Alexander Magruder at their
residence In Jefferson place
Mrs Robottom will entertain a few
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
INCOME TAX DODGERS
FACE HEAVY PENALTY
With Time Limit Expired, 0eIin.
quents Must Pay 50 Per
Cent Increase in Amount.

All persons with taxable incomes
who have failed to make returns to
the collector OF internal revenue, face
q penalty Of q 20 per cent increase in
the amount Of tax they must pay. The
time limit expired at midnight.
This penalty is absolute. 1t was de-
clared by internal revenue officials
to-day. and is in addition to the PEN
atty Of from so to $1,000 which may be
assessed In the discretion Of the col
lectOr.
But two excuses are accepted for
failure to make the income tax return.
One 10 serious illness, and the other
absence from home. Americans in
Europe are granted a thirty day ex.
tension, and the sick may get a max
imum extension Of thirty days.
Treasury officials are confident that
many persons have lodged the in
come tax. and agents are on their
trail. They will be visited with max :
imum penalties.
All single persons with incomes OF
$1,000 q year and married persons
with $4,000 must pay the tax.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
NAVY.

Commander NJ. e. REED. to naval in
spector OF engineering material
Pittsburgh. Pa. March s.
Lieutenant Gunior grsde) W. w.
WILSON. to radio station. Siascon-
sctt. Mass.
Lieutenant (junior grsde) GEORGE
JOt;RNS. to navy yard. Charleston,
s. e.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

Colgan, Mrs. Derickson Vincent, Mrs.
William a. Clementson. Mrs. John
Van II. Hoff. Mrs. Douglas T1ompson,
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. Miss Nir-
ginia Miller, Mrs. Isaac Winston. Mrs.
E. A. Allen, Miss Louise Pattison. Miss
Dorinda Rodgers. and Mrs. j. Drury
Ludlow.
Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller will enter.
tain at tea tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. when she has asked her guests
to hear Miss Curtis give a group OF
Indian songs. ~
Mrs. /Renato Tittoni will receive to-
morrow and the following Wednesdays
in March.
Mrs. william A. Jones. wife of Con-
gressnan Jones OF Virginia, and Miss
Anne seymour Jones will be at home In
formally this afternoon for the last time
this season.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant CHARLES c. HILL
NAN. Medical Corps. will proceed
to Fort Myer. Va. for duty during
absence of Major DOUGLAS F.
DUVAL.
First Lieutenant GEORGE p. STALL
MAN. Medical Reserve Corps, will
proceed to Benicia Arsenal, Cal.
for duty.
First Lieutenant JOHN w. STEW
ART. Corps Of Engineers, relieved
from duty in New York city. will
proceed to Washington Barracks.
d. C.. for duty with First Bat
e. talon.
Major ADAM F.. CAsAD. relieved from
duty at the Manila Ordnance
Derct. p. J., and will proceed to
Washington, D. C.. and report to
Chief Of Ordnance for duty.
Major GLEN r.. JENKS. Ordnance
Department. relieved from duty at
rhe sandy Hook proving ground.
will proceed to Manila for duty.
The following officers Of the Medical
Reserve CorDs are ordered to duty:
First Lieutenant JAMES v. FALTSI.
First Lieutenant STEVENS T. HAIR
First lieutenant J. SAMUEL WHITE
First Lieutenant WILLIAM II. SEE.
MANN.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

place today at the home OF the brides .
parents. 227 North Park avenue. Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. Clarke, of
Clarendon. Va, announce the engage
rpent of their daughter. Eva Stella. to
David Kelly. of Washington. The we'd
ding will take place in September. Mr..
Kelly is employed il. the Department
of Agriculture.
The annual meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club will take place Thursday
morning at All Souls Unitarian Church.
There will be an election Of officers for
the coming year and reports from the
present officers. chairmen OF standing
committees, and section leaders.
The travel section will meet tomorrow
morning at the home OF the leader. Mrs.
William T. Hance. 2621 Woodley place.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Carhart will speak
on Personal Experiences in the Holy
Land
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Teas and At Homes.

Invitations have been sent out by
Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. George M.
Sternberg and Miss Hilda Fletcher for
reception TO be given in honor of
Mrs. William Cumming Story. presi-
dent general Of the National Society
D.tA. r.. tomorrow from I to o'clock
at Rauscher's.
Those assisting will be Mrs. Joseph
T.. Ransdell. Mrs. Charles r. DAVIS.
Mrs. William A Smoot, Mrs. George
Y. Smallwood. Mrs. Clarence B. Miller.
Mrs. Frank +. Greenawalt. Miss Mary
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
DR.. William M. Pollock
To Address Osteopaths

DR.. William NJ. Pollock. chemist in
the Department of Agriculture. will
address the District Association Of Os-
teopathic Physicians tonight at the
home Of DR.. Chester d. Swope. Lab
oratory Methods of Diagnosis" will be
tho subject.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Chicago Grand Opera
Company Is Bankrupt

CHICAGO. March 1.-The Chicago
Grand Opera Company filed petition In
bankruptcy. giving liabilities at $2s4 AS
and assets 81 .4SS.
The action was taken because OF de-
Grand opera stars on their contracts
for this season. according to Charles
weinfield. the attorney. There was no
grand opera season here this winter and
the singers sued on their contracts for
that engagement.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-Orion at Hampton Roads;
Terry at Newport: Celtic at Qua
canayabo bay; Annapolis at Topolo-
bampo; Glacier at La Paz; Colora-
do ct San Diego.
Sailed-Terry from New York yard for
Newport: Arethusa from Guacana-
yabo bay for Port Arthur: Olympia
from New orleans for Guantanamo:
Rocket from Norfolk for Annapolis
and Indian Head: Perkins from New
York yard for Charleston; Tacoma
from Santo Domingo City for San
tiago de Cuba: Mccall from Guanta-
namo for Guacanayabo bay.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

Capt and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle will
be hosts this evening at the first of
series Of dinners, and will entertain
again at dinner on Tuesday evening,
March 9.
Mrs Eberle will give a luncheon on
Thursday in compliment to Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
The Gnst.

Thousands upon thousands Of youns
men and women, more or less conscious
that after all educationis not finished bal
merely begun. are face TO face once more
with commencement day. II Is time q
laugh and a time 10 cry, according 20 ths
point OF view. Many Of these younl
graduates viii have gained their sheep.
skins through the sweat and self-denial
Of long years Of parental toll and Of good
honest hard work upon their own part
Others q them will have scraped through
the exams somehow and loafed away
four years Of time. knowing well that
they have no occasion 10 worry for TIA
future
But on the whole the graduates Of to
day have a better education than had
the graduates II the 60's They may not
reason more clearly o. excel them IN ae-
curscy. but they win have had good in
troduction 20 a much larger universe.
Half a century ago classical studies were
the task Of al. to-day they are The choice
o. the few. Modern languages have been
discovered by the college world. So hos
English. The "old grad" got good deal
Of Latin and Greek some MATHEMATICS
a notion q TIE heavenly bodies through
q Toy telescope. q little Scotch metapiys-
ics . trifs 81 political economy and On
impression that zoolqry and geology are
not exactly the same thInr. together With
an sntirathv e. evolution. GraauAtsT IF
TO- sy. IL thsv are allowed - speak ~
al. d. uat aisrtss The Iufuenre of
Skeptiris1n Upon Human HsFFiHess. e.
did fhs vafs5irtarian ~ Nale in ls20
Theodore DWirtf Wrolser. the future
president Il TIE college. Ipon ths Other
hHrd. there ars . good nnuY college NJ
Dooirys whs ruirht wrife home just ruu
ss ous y ss-rv,ossa 81 have dans nut lorg
sros Please sind me ri rnanHy 81 thssr
few t6ns. vhieh ~ ssme was srirt frI
soshs1 snthe-fs hts in ~ o1lieigs
soorss
Bat an tssas. thfnrs asids tht undeI 4
vrnauats wiss hrs rurns iute NvinE r1r
ut witt = crest rsrsuralitr asnrcf es
.srs acquiring s,rnE 81 ths ructfrlsr-ts q
-sel eahsatiun. nnd that esllsRr - rief /
VIA has - lszs1 ort surh FsrsTslaiifT
rror re- ssar 70 risks trstrll.firs
arm wfth Hfs. ard fsw fnaesd HvE tte
soIisrians mhs ~ or rut arte ~ wurif
rns ever us*rr1w Irse tas Fss1ltirE I'm
,-sssiors,- E5estor EsEsL-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

was ready the principals started for
Z the center Of the ring
/ The spectators were looking for the
( fight to begin when they were startled
at seeing Jim lying on his back. His
antagonist had planted his fist I'M
der his jaw SO quickly that ordinary
eyesight was incapable of following
the action. Jim sat up and looked
about him. indicating that he scarcely
understood what had happened. Then
he rose TO his feet, but before he could
square himself on his legs he was
down again.
He began TO get riled and, jumping
up with fair agility. went for his
enemy like a bull, aiming a blow at
his cheek. But his enemy was not
there, and before Jim could aim an
other blow an arm was around his
neck. and be was receiving a quick
succession OF taps on his nose, bring
ing a stream OF blood, which trickied
on the virgin soil OF Colorado. He
struggled desperately TO free himself.
but that crooked arm was like iron and
was choking him. When both eyes
were closed and his nose resembled a
beet he was released and stood totter.
ing and cropping One Of his party went
10 him and led him back 10 the coach.
Every one understood what the
fight was about. and all united In a
shout Of triumph. The conquered man
was helped up on 10 the coach by HIS
friends. The checkerboard man re
sumed bis coat and vest and climbed 10 |
his seat by the driver. When all were
aboard the driver chiruped TO the
horses and the coach rolled on. II had
been stopped just seven minutes.
At TN next relay was an eating
house. where dinner was served All
left the coach and before dining gath
cred around the checkerboard man. Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

Word has been received of the brit
of lO-pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. z. Nj
Campbell of Manchester
Wallace Campbell has received wore
of the death OF his cousin, Mrs. kat'
Lennox of Newton, Mass. She has many
friends in Rochester, who will regret
her death.
George Walker and Fred Martin are
working on the new Methodist church
in Pittsfeld
Leon Albee of Springfield has been a
recent guest OF his uncle, s. r. Hub
bard.
The state has given the library new
set of books.
f. H. Erskine has rented DIR. Camp
BELLS house for the summer.
Henry Gokey and Annie Green Sui
ham of Pittsfield were married at the
NJ. L. parsonage Monday afternoon.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Akey, granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Martin.
DIR. William Huntington is in Crest
wood, N. Y, for short stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
TEXAS HAS GOOD COAL OUTPUT.
Mines Nearly Two and 0ne-half Million
Tons in 1914.

The amount of coal produced in Texas
| In 1914, was 2,323,773 short tons, valued
at the mines at 1892, 459.
The coal production of the state is
nearly evenly divided between Ignite
and bituminous coal, the balance being
slightly in favor of the bituminous. With
the exception of the production in 1913,
the production in 1914 was the largest
on record, according to figures compiled
by G. E. Lesher of the United States
geological survey. The total production
in 1914 was less than in 1918 by 1885,
81 tons, or 434 per cent, in quantity
and $366,46l, or s.54 per cent in value.
Most of the decrease in tonnage was in
the Ignite output, which in 1914 was
l,l05,6l3 tons and in 1918 was l,lsl,-
1856 tons. n difference of 75,543 tons,
whereas the output of bituminous coal
l,2l8,l6O tons in 1914 and l,247 ,98S tons
in I9I3--decreased but 29,S2S tons. In
value, however, the bituminous coal de-
creased much more than the Ignite.
The, decreased production of both btu
minous coal and Ignite in 1914 is at
tributed to the great increase in the
production of petroleum in Texas and
Oklahoma, which because of its drop
in price, after record breaking produc-
ton, has displaced a considerable amount
of coal and Ignite as fuel, both on the
railroads and in the industries.
The coal mines of Texas were not en-
tirely free from labor troubles in 1914,
as 900 men were on strike during the
year with an average of three days each
OF lost time.
Most of the Ignite produced in Texas
Is mined by hand, and of the bituminous
coal produced nearly one-half is shot of
the solid. The use of mining machines
has not made much progress in the state,
and those that are employed are in the
bituminous mines. The quantity of coal
ehot of the solid in 1914 was 6l2,l5S
tons, or 26 per cent of the total.
Washing plants have been installed
at the mines at Eagle Pass in order to
improve the quality of coal sent to mar
ket. In 1914 the quantity of coal wash
ed was 23,604 tons, which yielded TO-
440 tons of cleaned coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
HANCOCK

Miss Leda Smith spent the week en'
with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr motored t,
Rutland, Middlebury and Burlington las
week.
Mrs. Josie Lewis and two children o
Pittsfeld visited relatives here last week
b. Z. Estey of Tyson has been re
cent guest at Eugene Martins.
Fred Elliott and family of Warner
have been recent visitors at Elmore Good
years.
Miss Bernice Eaton is working for Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Church in Rochester.
The w. c. T. u. held a flower mission
service in the church last week with ap.
propriate exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo Whittier al.
tended the graduating exercises at Mont.
pelier seminary last week. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Lula, was one of the graduates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
Tbs FIRST Houssbosts.

The FIRST houset8afs IN this countrs
v-ers developed On the Mississippi rive
and we're called -shsntv huafs" A. n,
ne NJ implies thu ere more or less ~ I
shelter ~ siarty tnlf On q small, isaz
- se1u ~ Scat - l1rs. ususl'v ean.
tanning Bot Uns ruou. IN uhidh cooking
siesFiur living trading ard rery ofteF
Fashlinr. we're ruuduetsd. THESE shs1tg
huats often started frur 81 Louis ~
rOints farther nurth. and crifted vii
the eu-rert- nasissas ard stserHd wtt
l1tE ssesr.s. 81 The var down the rIte1
to Eew Crissus. HerH ttHr wEre sid
nr Deserted ~ fhair oEue-s. u tefns
rrse-tssIl- impossible - 90 then kaat
ur ths rltFr nrz aust tts rsrrsrt wifhpnt
spw "a tis ua@s 81 whiet wHs rrats7sf.
t8us-H VI Ecwr-rs - the Courtrvs q
Msgzzlr. Scr Eur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

Sale Monday evening at vaughan's.