davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
ACREAGE

If YOU ARE INTER
ESTED IN A DANDY
LITTLE WATER FRONT
RANCH OR FARM,
INVESTIGATE
BURGUNDY
All water front tracts. have sn ideal
beach. no bluffs ~ hills Just gentle.
sven slope nanch-rs are nov faisins
Shapes that compete vith faiifnTnis
products on some - THE land Any
choice acre on the water front fpr tiz8.
80 fesh and "a so psf month
10 ana z0arfr tracts adjoining the
water front lands good apli. even
slope from $50 20 80 per acre. IN the
Come Ia and -ss tho photos taken on our
BURGUNDY TRACTS
MR.. scuHoErFEL
10 po~ns nids. .ap second Ave
CUT PRICE
5 ACRES $50: $40 CASH
close 60 seattle. near ihs sound with
good nsishtors near school. delivery
from stores ana phone services neari3
any hour 60 seattle
CLIFFORD A. VAN AHSDALE. Inc.
toie Third Ave-. isi Washington ~
oNE ACRE ~ NORTH IND
HAT mile north - cliy lies fine all
cleared and in cultivation q. apgir
trees plans rsafs cherries
stout ZOE sire - berries. 100 tlackb.fs
rice seed sreem house barn and
chicken house place al fenced good
usii ard sprinE A m. place to uss
and raise sssrgthins you need far lauf
family Price moo. terms ttQ cash.
easy manihly payments see o. A
thiin. iits Ameficsa Hank nifr
ron HAt.E on nK%r. chssp' ii. scrs.
sfuum house shtchsn houses Z acre
cleared piorsd ready - plant Close
% srhaai ana stores Small payment
do~n. haisue- ~ per month. Write
y T. Hall Neuts 2 hirhisnd. wash.
~ Acf1-s suitable Tor popiiFY o. auto
stare. a. Minutes from seattle 1850
per srFs sssY terms L. g. Crawford
so Ns~ fefk nlds
FIVE ACRES FOR POULTRY
Frpgis on puhiir rnsd ~ fine section
prosperous nsishtofs. telephones. mail
and store dsnssrr snd not hsrd TO-
Improve price 1875 on sssy payments
l. J. MARSH & co. 1903 ID AVE
All HEAbr TO Flow
>. arFss - suea. level land. su cleared
no stamps Co diE good. black soil
fiGht on eFariNe hishway. fenced en
tsn side. " fishi ~ land r.af
spot te~n GOOD mills stone auaf.
fiss pishty u wnfk -hen a man wants
90 sofh cut lust the riars for ehes-
~us. re~s and hes. lot. - free pes.
tuf- fer stock. clos. 20 school Price
ttees rso rash. tts per month
a. tuf-iS. itit American Rank HidE
HOUSE psYsf. ard wanted a. ones. 20
Aors. small heas~. near car Hoe OF
stage route naffh
SCHROEDER
90 Liberty Hids
LEVEL rsai land choice iocations cheap
your terms Phone capitol 9stf
10 ACRES CHEAP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
FARM LANDS

GET OUT ON THE
LAND
fsw years ~ ordinary effort expended
IN dsv.iopinR your own property vii
make you far more Independent Than
500 can ever become By sfayins M the
tifF. dependent upon uncertain employ
msnt TAKE advantage If your earliest
opportunity aud 40 wiih az 20 see
CA rMGAR1r LANDS
rhi. immsns. tract 3.sos atrs,l ~ clay
loan coil conveniently located - F.'
CARDS both Seattle and Everett. offers
an exceptional opportunity 30 the land
seeker feu can purchase any sire
tract you desire from 90 20 acre. Or
more on a very nominal cash payment
nuat tn.fslIfnsntr You certainly nus
~ to Yourself t. take advantage - tns
present opportunity 10 secure such good
Land on such favorable terms Fuf
NOR. cnmpisis Information cell on
WEST & WHEELER
Main iss1 80 csiman Bierk
I'M fARM LANDS ~ wAsHiN0ToN
Irrigated ara Nun-frriEH'sd
Aious me sew LINE Faf IRE.
booklets ~rlis Immigration Bureau.
g. " - =. hy ssstiie Wa.
nUr LASD nor hest easlisY coll. .te
fare 60 Seattle - acres si.ooe Gle
hmsfscsn Bank BidT. e~nsf,
Don't fosE ANOTHER tts,En--0ET
STATED THIS SPRING 1T % show
you our land a. Thrss Lakes. snohofnish
county. wash. close 80 cur mills. 90
saps roads and hanay 20 rnsFhe',
feur auto stage. snd two trains daily
reed schools store. n y u. phone and
pra.rsfnu. naiKhh1rs Trscis any siss
rot DEAL WIN ue DIRECT. wrii-
o. zee w. MEfKLEJoHS. MGR Land
Dept. 1874 l. c. smith Dldg. seattle
WASH. THREE LAKES LUMBER co
- ess AcREr shield. River valley. Mon
tsns. wheat. oats aifAlfs lands akot
sss.. ,,s,s.sss - ss as nsts. ~
INVESTMENTS
nFsnst iSvssimsn, Co, ssi Lams.r Es'
change
Will discount iiis morisass. psysei.
August -. 1918. : per cent. VIII iass
,, ssss -. I.s.as.r E,sssSs. Hses
so EXCHANGES
HAVE 5.fF6 .haTs. Eissrt Moior STOCK
wili trade for auto or soil for cssh
W G witt. 81 " stth ct. n. 2. u
40 2. Hor as Ess,,i.
KLiCkiTAT fruit tracts 10 o. ~ srr.,
Tor sssttis lots. MuivlhnL 1891 west
lake
TRADES What have yoa7 WIDE. az
Nss York nlsgk
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
49,. s%. ~
Money on improved city property. We
make building leans
CALHOUN. DENNY EWING
ALASKA Building
HEAL ESTATE MoRTGA8Es ttea Up
-. 10 49,. fully secured. for sal. b. Jos
D Thomas Co Inc. fos Cherry st
REAL ESTATE LosNs-NoRTHKh
Bend Mortxar. Co. Central bldg.
hstsssn Columbia ana Marion
VIRTUE
Loans Mon.s
Bssars buying Or buildinr see
grO A WRITE 90 pn.on Hiork
s~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~o4~~~
81 LEGAL NOTICES
Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF TitE
United states fpr the Western District
OF Washington. Northern Division
40 tt0s
HaNEnTrTT-fHV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
sAvn MoNE9 n sAsH - pooI

NEY Of SASH AID DOORS
81 buying direct from Tho
manufacturer ard saving tho
niddiemans profit
We own and operate the
largest "dirsct-to- consumer
sash and door factory IN the
West. sni can save you
from 7sss to b0rs on building
materials
We make Immediate shipment
from the largest stock In the
West. and guarantee the
quality Of our goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
MAIN 94OO
The Seattle Star
BUSINESS
DlREG1 DRY

This directory is intended
for the convenience OF any
one desiring something a lit
tic out OF the ordinary in
their daily needs and requir-
ing il in a hurry. The firms
represented below make 4 spe-
cialty OF immediate service
and will gladly furnish any
Information that is necessary.
Remember. satisfaction is
guaranteed by every adver-
tiser.
Just Use Your Telephonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
II Lols. sMAIL. MN uoI.r

water Ia the house. fine soil. near Raj
nier Beach. 81 ZOO 1900 cash. balance
$500 per month. j. NJ Booth. cas-
Burke Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
SCHROEDER



LEVEL rsai lRnd choice inratien. cheap
your terms Phone capitol assf
10 kChEs CHEAP
nsisssn Seattle ard ENsr~tt handy 70
seattle ~ street. ca Or train b. Ws.
good s4ss nfd g-reom house barn Ana
So sfsi chicken houses ahout acres
has been seeded II IL GOOD huY 81
81 zoe
HERMAN SCHROEDER
sc liberty uids Third ard rrion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

LOOK HERE-Ths Barsaia store ~
Occidental ave. corner Main. sells rev
and s~~9nd hand suits and overeoais
e..ae up. odf coats SIC Up; pants zee
un. hats ard shoes. soc up. watches
<sc up. tools. 3ewsiry. guns. trunks Al
y fe~-.t Price.
~~~.~.o~-~~-~.-.~~>~- ~~->>-S-~-~~~~~>~N~>~~
ArrOs>FN--Ar-ta,
Sssa r. FARRELL cas- ~ Y Blk Cen
raj prsefse-. ssts,es laws husband and
fs~. consultation IRE. Fiiiett sss
sfcE FREE JOSEPH ALLEN. At
foR<EY. - years experience; laws 81
kd(srsNswf ard wirs; property rixhis
TrO<SrITATfoN FREE. Room. te&-
tes Eii~r. Music BitE Mair ieta.
JOHN n. PARKER. al i,an Bits Maiu
ais IS years experisne. In chicaxo
courts
WILLIAM RifTNE--Atfornsy ., Law,
frfe First ave Seattle. Telephone FL
fott s-tT. Advice free on any subject
all tetfers promptly answered. laws -
husband and wife promptly adjusted
weekly reports made on collections
AUTO DELIVERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

s.cross- panel doors. Is sizes ....... 81 10
sam. FOR painting - sizes oniy1 20
Cottage front doors .............t2.s IS mp
s-plv veneer interior doors ...... 90 up
View Craftsman Interior doors o.. 80 up
~es Craftsman treat doors ...... as ny
COTTAGE front windows ......... 2.tO up
f-ftzht trsnsoru ................ .s5 up
uunsaIoer easement sash ....... .6s uD
Hot ned sash glazed. 2-0rs-a ....s2 20
4-0rs-D ............... ......-. 2 10
Complete inside window trim ...... Sc
Complete inside door ..... 90
GLASS. PAINTS. BUILDING pArER
ASD HARDWARE. ONE THIRD LESS
ASK FOR CATALOGUE 80. Il
o. B WILLIAMS co.
1919 First Ave. r Main 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
S S::d Star Want Ads For For Results Results.
MISCELLANEOUS

VT N'N y y fF~N ~ ~ Y y
spAN0tNuEna- safety hiaac. sharpen.
sn. new process ttes cen. near union
nNiNu in youf old shoes aud clothing and
set money feF them. Tts Pine st MAin
1900
fuN SALE ~tanafi-s miksd uith iinurts
ADD herman ROLLERS Price . 90 GO
i1oq Phone ksnesea 1888 Address
sfst second ave v urssn lake
Saaafla
JANirORs buudinE. snf sIartmsais
srud us your name and address for
rard lnd~s sgppi1 Co. 33os FIRST ave
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

Z Franklin Lord vs.. Amelia Lord, d'
sertion; Melvins r. chapman vs. Geo. v
Chapman. cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

ANNA MAttkR
Baths scientific massage gii linton st.
Ant ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

WIDOW owning her oeb home. wants
some mar. employed. 40 room and
board es4s star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

stiNH Nuuf old clothes aud shoes dos N
60 % Stewart It,. the Economy uaso
ment best prices paid here Aisa
exchange in trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

SEATTLE HORSE MARKEr Tir.,
Auctions Tuesday. IN Main
sfxi
ANp T-YENW-otp rEAu bsr morse
and roam mare perfectly sound Or
evsrv respect good. tru~ spfNsrs wlfh
second .hand harness wsiEnt 80 -
Price ffafae VIII ssu on terms
Take south Seattle ar. g,f OF a. Sc
siti~ soap works barn 90 rear H~a
son for selling viii ssplsin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

MIDDLE AtBh hnHte. luNfuE Wtlete
snuld marry man % suitable ara ana
means ur would 49, 20 Alaska hos
tsts. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

Happiness Tie. In married life Are YOU
tonelys Juin seattle Hsliabis FRIEND.
shtp club Ladies' free Ada 4. Evans
an Union Apt u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

II rHE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United states fpr the Western District
OF Washington. Northern Division
No ft0g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Working Their Way.

A number Of high school graduates,
sons Of well.to-do, and in some instances
truly wealthy parents, are working in
the Arlington highway department this
summer earning money 10 help put
themselves through college One young
college man whose folks are rich IL work
ING his way through a higher institution
OF learning "for the fun Of IT," IL goes
without saying that he will get more
than stun" out Of Il. The summer
course in the School Of Hard knocks
viii doubtless prove Of great value TO the
young man taking them. Honest sery-
ice Of any kind is preferable 10 a listless,
fuitless. money spending existence paid
for BY thes"Dear old pater7 The school
work, when il commences, won't seem
very hard 20 men who have been doing
harder and more exacting work through
the summer. The boss Of a street build
ing gang may not have the cultured re-
hnement Of . college professor, but he
can teach many things Of value 90
youth who is soon 20 20 forth and bat
ile With tho world. II these young men
learn nothing more than the fact q bow
much honest labor Il takes 60 make =
80ilar. their summer schooling viii not
.aTe been In vains-B0ston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

i ly read Erasmus whose father is the
hero of that brilliant romance.
But one race of Germany has not been
slow IN expressing hatred towards an
other. Hedwig's poem of hate was origi-
nally directed against Prussia, and it has
been adapted to England by the substi-
tuition of England" for Prussia" Nor
should 1t be forgotten that Deutschland,
Deutschland, Ueber Allies" was written
by Hoffman, Won Fallersleben when he
was expelled from Prussia in 1871 for
his political opirions and was living on
the island of Heligoland, then a British
possession; written in the hope of unit
ing the German people against the mill
tary party. The arrogant Prussians, who
are now said to be Germans, delighted in
the saying that the Austrians are the
connecting links between Bavarians and
men. The Saxons have been long dis
liked by the other races of Germany.
One of the bitterest books ever written Is
Saxon Studies" not by German, how
ever, but by an American, Julian. Haw-
thorne, who living as a young man in
Dresden, had curious and unpleasant ex
periences. Yet the late Jules Huret, a
tlreWd ana palnstaking observer, in his eX
haustiye study of modern Germany, which
will now well repay reading, said that
while Prussians as rule are harsh and |
stiff, and Bavarians inclined to coarse |
ness and brutality, a Slav element in the |
character of, the Saxons tends TO make |
them pleasant companions; their unpop. /
ularity with other Teutons is due to |
their shrewdness in business.
There was a time in this country when /
New Workers could find no words too
violent in abuse OF Connecticut cyan
KEGS; when the gentlest expression of
4 southerner describing a northerner was
'mudsill'; but all that has passed away.
The states have their nicknames; Con-
necticut is still the Nutmeg state" and
there may be jokes about wooden nut
megs and Eastwood hams, but the Jest
ng is good-natured.- Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

The dislike. contempt. hatred q one
natian for another has been vigorously
srfstassd stnos there were rival tribes.
Taat the PHRASE AFopd Samaritan IL
noe n use would Surprise tire Hebrews.
il theF we're living 40 once booked on
.aH natifes ri samars suurlr. The
ftt.ratans ~ tie other hand would -
Ef1.zltsf o. ifarf thst Grass. dun persons
aFe aten uou ~ manF nations called
l1arsiars In Englsud fn Fsars one
sruftr hss desTafd sn1thsFs one town
las aev8daa tht jewellers II nngthfr 0ld
iiae2ls ri rrrrETtial saFtaEa e. kars
ianr sfneas 20 this stHteusrt.
fsH-usHe wishing mrtsriEi Toy Errres
siass 81 hats sfu mss Enaisnd could end
slafr r tht rsaurfs uf travellers. Tius
kias Frrr.sL q fsarusn trsssisr at TIE
eHd 81 81 fflfarfh rarfurf. llirFuez Enr
sHHr e. Huurs-iHns faf sid arusltf.
e. fs arr netHrtntiun breeding
tas er kss ta frwtwraa fa7 nvnrief.
eT m Narrns nstssns rsn M
taa tlnt nrfs Hsaansiafis uusf-
ftre esq p frrrf BEL nsaass aC1nista-
nra go Esurtt ars go haa d1irsrt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
Give Them Time.

/ The Russians are not going down to
defeat. Reverses they may suffer but
give them time and they win roll back
the invaders, and invade again in their
turn. This is their own immovable be-
lief, even when they can fight but rear
guard actions in prolonged retreat.
| Who shall contradict themy They know
better than any the frmness OF their
resolution and the extent of their re-
sources, and by and by they may justi-
fly their belief. At all events, the fall
of Warsaw would no more mean the fall
of Russia than the capture of Lemberg
meant the conquest of Austria. Taking
the capital or one of the chief cities of
a border province does not count for
much on either side so long as the chance
of recovery remains. So much is said
of the value of Warsaw as the prize in
the Polish campaign that there may be
tendency TO exaggerate its Importance.
Valuable it is, but the loss OF all Po-
land for a time would be OF but little
moment to the vast Russian empire.
1t is only for a time-while Germany
has her full strength in the field and is
reaping the full benefit of her years of
preparation--that Russia and her allies
anticipate the need of occasional retire
ment. The German military machine,
having reached the height of its power, is
now liable 10 deteriorate under the wear
and tear of war, for want OF fresh hu.
man material to repair the breaks and |
I'LL the gaps. But Russia has far more |
men than she can use They cannot yet /
noYna 60 tba gvht kacauva Sha 4 mali, 4
to equip them--unable even to provide |
them with rifles and bullets as ordinary /
And her first line, the army
that she threw forward for the first year
IF the war. has TO fall back because IL is
fatally inferior TO the Austro- German
forces in machine guns, heavy artillery
Ind ammunition.
Blockaded by ice in the White sea
Ind the enemy in the Baltic the Rus
iians have not been able TO obtain the
'equisite supplies, and they are only be-
yinning under the new board of muni.
ions 10 organize munition factories.
low tantalizlng il is to know that at
heir one open port there are mountain
ms piles of the things they need, with
dditional cargoes being brought in daily
and no means Of getting them 20 the
of Warsaw in time to be
4 service in the struggle there. New
by the hundred, freight cars I
y the thousand, steel rails innumerable,
annon, rifles, ammunition. harbed wire,
otton-there they are at Viadivostok,
nth all the breadth Of Asia and more
ban half that OF Europe between them
nd the empty hands that cannot fight
1r the want Of them. But give the Rus.
ans time-the time required for rail.
bad doubling, the conveyance Of the sup.
lies to their destination, and the start.
u Of the munition works. Then. and
OF till then, shall we know with Ger.
Unity what they are capable Of doing in
lie war.--Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

cabled from Aberdeen on Wednesday
seems to set at rest the report that in
the sinking of the steamer the Germans
again had violated the rules of inter
national warfare as regards the warning
of vessels OF neutral nation. The tes-
timony was to- the effect thst ample
warning was given of the desire OF the
Germans to inspect the ship, following
which the commander of the submarine
came on board and made an investiga-
ton OF the cargo. Immediately there
after the German commander gave no.
tiee that the steamer was to be sunk
and warned the crew to leave. The lat
ter obeyed and were taken on board the
submarine for a cruise of 80 miles, after
which they were given directions for the
shore and were let loose in the small
boats of the destroyed Leelanaw. The
cargo, by the way, was fax, which had
been declared by the German nation to-
he contraband of war, and under that
the Leelanaw was liable
TO capture and destruction, together with
her cargo. Later viii come the question
Of indemnity for the loss of the ship and
cargo, which Germany undoubtedly will
accede to, as she did in the case of the
American steamer Frye, although the
method OF determining the damage has
not been agreed upon in that case.
But that aside, the method of pro-
,edure in capturing and destroying the
hip with her oontraband cargo Of fax
was according TO the dictates Of inter
rational warfare; and there is no need
or the United States to become greatly
Exercised over the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
HERE AND THERE
ABOUT BARRE

AS usual, II rained "to beat the band
Barre Citizens band---but didn't do it,
for the sweet melody poured forth bet
ter than ever, despite the downpour.
! -:o,--
BY the way, the persistency of the
band is TO be commended. Once they get
a-going, 1t takes more than mere water
to drown them out, even though knee
deep.
| Speaking OF knees, here Is the latest
Iperpetrated by stenographer in Barre
garage:
"Have you seen the man with three
knees?"
NO. What about him?"
"Why, he's got three kneesright
knee, left knee and Itnee."
Honk! Honk!
--:o:-
Again continuing on the subject of
knees, Caretaker Nat Bond of the federal
building has got the little old best knee
saver when it comes to moving ter
raced lawn. Nat has taken the handle
out OF his moving machine and nitched
two strings like reins to the shields Of
the wheels and where he formerly toiled
and moiled over pushing the mower up
the steep ascent he now stands on the
crest and pulls the move rup, cutting a
clean swath each haul. He gets an audi
ence every time he goes out to NOW the
lawn around the federal building, and
every man with terraced lawn resolves
to go and do likewise.
-:o:--
"Gift for Barre" Johnsbury Re- !
publican.
Hal Ha! What's that? Something
more coming our wayi All, let us see
three scores in the first inning" o, |
pshawl st. Johnsbury can't get over
that little beating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
HAITTS DEADLY WEAP0N-REV0-
LUTON,

LIZ
An appalling state of anarchy exists
in the little republic of Haiti in the
West Indies group, where the president,
Guilluame, was assassinated on Wednes-
day by a mob of persons infuriated by
the execution of 100 political prisoners.
Haiti has been under a nominal republic
can form of government for many years
but the experiment has not proven to be
q success, largely perhaps because of the
fact that the so-called president really
has despotic powers and often uses those
powers to the discontinue or destruction
of his enemies. Sometimes the presi-
dents of the republic have even lifted
the veil and called themselves "kings"
or "emperors." So there is by no means
popular government in Haiti, that is,
government by the people, whatever the
impression may be from the title of re-
public which the excitable little country
bears; and it is greatly to be doubted
whether the population of the island
realm are in mental state to carry out
the theories of self-government with any
degree of success. Even with the United
States as a neighborly mentor and ready
at any and all times TO send a gunboat !
down with load of marines to do police |
duty, there is pessimism over the pros.
pect Of maintaining self-governing
citizenship. The mental makeup of the
people lends itself more conveniently to
a firm but fair despotism, with the despot
taking his chances amid the weapons of
a people calculated to be worked into
frenzy on any provocation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
DEER cARcAssEs FOUND.
While Searchers Were Out Looking for
Wilmarth.

Middlebury, July 2o.--County Fish
and Game Warden George c. Chafee and
Deputy Warden Burt Austin were called
TO Addison by Sheriff A. Smith of that
town, who had discovered in the woods
in which he and others were search
ing for John Wilmsrth, the carcass Of
doe and GAVIN which had been shot
The game wardens took possession Of
the two carcasses and brought them TO
Middlebury and disposed of them. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
Montpelier Band Concert.

The following is the program for the
Montpelier band concert, to be given in
that city Friday evening at 1880:
March-"Dunlap Commandery" 49,. Hall
Overture" Tampa ........... Herold
Song for MISUNDERSTANDING of Old.
Fashioned Roses" ... Keithy
Fred Dumas.
0ne-step-"0n the 5il5" $500. Gumble
SeNtet from "Lucia" ......... Donizetti
(By request.)
" Betrothal Waltz" ......... Came
Selection from "Trayiatap ..... Verdi
Beach" 80. Sousa
star Spangled Banner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

doe was purchased by John Higgans and
the fawn by Frank Shackett, jr They
had been dead but short time when
discovered. Those who killed the ami.
mails are thought to be known and win
probably soon be taken into custody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

Chicago's self-relance was proven by
her prompt notification to the remainder
OF the country that outside assistance
was not needed in caring for the suffer
ers following the Eastland disaster. In
deed, the obligation was by no means
burden on such powerful and prosper
GUS community as Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

The roller coaster will not be as popu-
lar at summer amusement places follow
ing the wrecking of car and the killing
of three persons at Coney island. 1t is
dare devil contraption at best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
Rather Necessary.

Boston Common Orator-My friend. II
We were each Of ms 10 turn and look our.
selves squarely IN the face. what should
We each find We needed mostf
A Voice from the Crowd-An India
rubber neck. mistert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

The Montpelier Argus tells of one Yer
mont hotel that charged twelve dollars
a day for two people. Needless to say,
the charge was repulsed.