davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
MONTPELIER

George Martin, who is employed by A.
I w. DAILY, went yesterday 20 his home in
Bellows Falls. having received telegram
informing him Of the critical illness OF
his mother. Mrs. Martin submitted %
an operation several weeks ago, and since
that time her condition has been serious.
Mrs Fred J. Robar and little daughter,
Phyllis, of Burlington. arrived in the
city last evening for a brief visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. Edwin Hutch
ins
Charles Bcmis a graduate Of Montpel.
ier seminary, who has been employed in
Brattleboro for the past year. was in
the city last evening on bis way 10 Tex
~. where be has been appointed assist
ant weather observer az a government
station. Mr.. Bemis home Is IN More
town
Notices are being sent out by Referee
in Bankruptcy ". y. Theriault. that a
final dividend in the estate of c. n. Ken
drick a Co, Of Barre viii b. mailed
creditors Nov. %. Notice of discharge
in the same case win b. mailed nov. 4
Mr.. William Craig Of Waterbury re-.
turned b her home last evening. after
passing several days in the city With her
sister. Mr.. David spieer.
Burlington high school win furnish
the opposition a. the local high schools /
sturdy football machine tomorrow AFT. I
efnoon On seminary campus. and the b. /
eal team y confdent of rolling up an
other hiQ score TIE wetk has been 4
spent in poffectinr triek plavs and the 4
game promises o. b. interesting.
Rev William Shsw. pastor Trinifr ]
Methodist Church. left last evening far
>an Frsneisc1. CAL - sttenF the nation (
81 cunlr rrenee az Methodist EuiacufsaI I
eburci'es. He stPects e. ahsent for
haarlv n upufh.
Grand FuraT Arthur e Thsriault vas
ID Wnadimfg to-day On lsral business. 4
Arrungen hsfe hssn masr a. have
fhe furttmH rartFsf ietsefn Goddard
sulfnnfr nn8 nartifff's Ir8srsufrrfs
plaFrd ID fifs fi9F Munaar Nor. 8
frfnss LAIRD tif fUrmar hirh s,.haai
.aak mrs fi6sna utk Haiasrurss sod
ms WI Fsa1mllF sumna but thr lstA
sei8 uhHh a fnfiu8r Bsrflstt. Tam-
Il ana n-is Tvo fnrnlaf Narsi-b rref
girl.u sna HotrsM nm r-ri-h7~
lar in ti1a iirf sa thst GaaarrH -s1
.ars nr rnasfs issi-allr struHa arrrarafiun
D 1ace
Ir rsstrFasfs Tiures Il appeared tlsss
W WF haf taer aTTraslisr -
sfn- rf fis nT ri fsfssr = & rr1rr !.
.isrras r. atui'1 iars hasr nsT.s i 8
Hr L.
MIS- aaa~s n.s .Aas --. -
.n1 rsfsttFss - Crtsta M ~ wFHs
'rrt hhtse > ntteueias tts tsa1ls-sF q
ttEsrti11 Et EutEua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
PROBABLY WAS INcENDIARY.
Fire Which Destroyed British Pier at
Seattle.

Seattle, Wash. Oct 2a-Fire. sup.
posedly of incendiary origin, destroyed
last night pier IL ct the foot Of Broad
street occupied by Dodwell a Co., Ltd.
agents for the Blue Funnel line Of Brit
ish steamers. Much valuable merchan-
dise was lost. The property damage
was probably more than a half million
dollars Two alleged attempts 10 De-.
stroy pier ~ by ere were made early
last Tuesday. Both 6res we're started
IN piles of rattan stacked on top of
rolls of paper. Fire department OH.
cials said they believed both these fires
originated from a time fuse
IN the blaze last night Japanezs and
Chinese merchandise Just arrived on the
siramsr lxion was destroyed Part OF
The lkion's cargo ~ siik. valued al 81.
0nO10. had been cent east
The Blue Funnel line steamers have
bon taking harl,ed Nire machinery snd
implements Of war acruss the Pacific
The lri9n IN hef NEXT trip was bo0ked
o. siup ~ NladiFestok with supplies for
Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
WAS BORN IN BRADFORD.
Mrs, Myra Davis Passed Away at Mid
night After Years III Health.

Mrs. Myra tWoodworth) Davis, wife
OF the late b. Frank Davis. passed
away ut the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Noyes, 1853 Washington street, at
midnight, the end following long period
of failing health. Mrs. Davis had been
confined 10 her bed only few weeks,
but her condition had been weakening
rapidly for year. Besides her daugh-
ter, with whom she had resided since
the death Of her husband. Nov. 26, 1897,
she leaves two sons, John 4. Davis and
William Il. Davis of Willeboro, y. Y,
and one brother, Frank L. Woodworth Of
Redwood, \. v.
The deceased was born in Bradford,
Dec. 10, 1896. daughter of John L.
Woodworth and Emmaline Woodworth.
Her marriage TO Mr.. Davis took place
in 81. Alhans May ?, 1852 and for thirty
years Mr.. and Mrs. Davis continued TO
reside in ST. Albans.
Funeral services will be held az the
iiome Of Mrs. Noyes Sunday afternoon
At ! o'clock, and interment will be made
IN the cemetery az Orange Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Mr.. snd Mrs. A. n. Jackson and daugh-
ter Of Burlington are visiting Mr.. Jack
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. y. Jackson
Of Barre. for few days.
Charles Marehasi Of 81 Railroad street
went to-day 10 Burlington, where he viii
visit his wife. Mrs. Marrhasi was re-
Gently operated on az the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Mrs. n. y. Little and her daughter,
Mrs G. H. Woodbury.. who have been
staying at the home Of r. c. Little in
.Graniteville. will leave the city late this
afternoon for Homestead. Fla, where
they expect 20 pass the winter.
Mrs. Prank J. Martin underwent a
surgical operation ~ her home on Rich
ardson street last evening. Although the
operation was considered 10 be- 81 a So
rious nature Der condition TODAY was
reported 10 b. fairly favorable for a
steady recovery.
Miss Alics ouiun of Waterbury, was
rendered q misoellaueUus shower at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Harold s. Atkins
of Waterbury, Tuesday evening in hongr
Of her approaching marriage % Ira \.
Houston. formerly Of Barre and nov re-
siding IN Watefburv The party Was =
great surprise 70 Miss Quinn a. we're
the many rifts
Rev i. W Barnett of WALNUT street,
ulo was one 81 taf tiree Aermast dfle-
gatss 81 ths Nntionsl Couned 81 CauQrs-
1stiunnl Clurchas IN Neu haven Conn.
returned o. ths e8tV a. das Governor
e. N. fsatrs and Res - Fl Bnruum ~
iefirlo Certtr aare tir uthef dfiHEafes-
i barge and Ret = y Biumfsil ~ Not
islisf rrrfessrfsa tls Wastinafar e0urtr
ssuzrseufiar,sl eluraiss.
T8e rrnntns 81 csvFrf MHl3el ared
p sFsrs. u.fa sie4 ~ ths CtF haspitaf
fsalnasaaV etsa1ua frum & four veeis'
llrsess uers reurte1 ffam a ~ nsf-
~ a Cos nlaffuarF rl.rrsl e. tir Crn-
ra1 Nermnrt sfsfian this uaruinr EOS
ismrr e. Wafefturv 30 % eHaak fn~
rtaaral afrtirfs whrh waFf ks1f ss ths
nas I'll Mrs So WH.am uirkF 8 sietaf ~
- dssensrt tts aftfrrnDr et n'flHek.
la Gsrrrerrf ririsfsr ir Wntr-
ere Efr IS Ga Hairunrt mas flF uH-
"a rifrarmNn ena tr1Ftal taak riaea
. So t7Isrs eamrtsrr NJ W#rhI
.ss rnfrlrr nnisr uF tta EusaarFd
sssirl fi1t II ts atF na8 farF Fl -
.ass triHnfs rtn rrf r-enlsrs 81 fis
Hh nrsrurrfss 80 ran-ntas tr Wrtfr-
T Anurs Gsaess tlfH
ans Hnls nt EFwnt wu~
= tErr w aee sre errtssr Fl Nntf
surr etrss urzs nisr ramtes 81
= sur=rl Ferr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
STEPS TOWARD UNION.
BY Northern and Southern Jurisdictions
of Presbyterians.

Pittsburg, Oct. 29.--The first step to-
ward the union of the northern and
southern jurisdiction of the Presbyterian
church was taken yesterday when joint
session of the comfy committees of
the general assemblies of both branches
met here. No conclusion was reached,
according to statement issued last
night, but subcommittee were appoint
ed to consider and prepare opinions upon
various matters, and particularly that of
comfy. These will be submitted at an
other meeting which will be held in At
lanta on Dec. l6.
The comfy committees were author
lied, that OF the northern church in
Rochester, n. Y, last May. and that of
the southern church in Newport News,
Va, the same month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
Entire Viviani Ministry in
France Went Out Of
Existence To-day
BRAND WAS NAMED
TO FORM CABINET
Official Action Follows the
Announced Intention
Yesterday

Paris, Oct. 29-President Poincare
to-day received the formal collective
resignation of the entire Viviani minis
try, giving official form to the decision
of the cabinet yesterday to retire. The
president requested Aristide BRAND to
form new cabinet.
There had been rumors since the resig-
nation of Theophile Delcasse, the foreign
minister, of important changes in the
cabinet, but the withdrawal of NJ Vivi-
ami was in the nature of surprise, as
his ministry received vote OF conf
dence in the chamber recently by very
large majority. One explanation offered
is that premier Viviani has overtaxed
his strength in his official position by his
strenuous services in connection with the
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
OPEN-AIR SCHOOL
TOLD TO TEACHERS
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher Describes
Successful Operation in Buffalo
N. Y.--Many Other Papers and
Discussions Heard To-day.

| Rutland, Oct. 29.--Ihe school teachers
| of Vermont at the second lay of their
1915 convention here to-day listened to
true story By Mrs. Dorothy Garfield
Fisher of Arlington, the well known
Vermont writer, of the success of an
open air school for normal children To-
Gated at Buffalo, N. Y. She said that
the school IL like large home rather
than school. Each grade has a bunga-
low shed of its own, open on three sides,
with yard, bit of garden, tree, etc.
The children are expected as part Of
their work to care for this ''grade home"
and their work in it develops a sense
of responsibility.
The school copies the old fashioned
home in having all of the processes of
housekeeping done on the spot, not
sent away to be done by experts. If
anything breaks, the children are re-
sponsible for its mending. They cock
their own lunches, work in their own
garden and landscape garden their own
bit Of yard. They have poultry and
figure up the cost and the profits go to
the upkeep of the school The outdoor
air keeps them free from colds. Chill
dren who 60 from Buffalo schools to
some other town are usually whole
year ahead Of other children.
The teachers listened to a highly
address to-day by DIR. T. Z.
Green of Chicago, vice president of the
American Peace league. He took as
his subject "Who Pays" and he made
4 strong plea for world peace.
The addresses were given this after
noon. This morning there were confer
.nces conducted by the following: "Ju- !
Nor High Schools" DR.. J. +. Messenger,
"Binet Simon Scale of In
Prin. George j, Trueman,
p. O.; "Equalizing Education
i Opportunities, Prin. Gardner Boyd,
south Ryegate; .'Home and School In.
Iustrial League" Supt. s. c, Hutchinson,
Education Through Chill
Iren," DR.. +. w. Sears, Burlington;
Play and Games of Primary Grades"
iupt. Florence NJ Wellman, Brattleboro;
Music in the High School," Miss Jo-
ephine Hovey, Barre; Folk Music"
iiss Emma Elliott, johnson Normal
chool; THE New Progressive Method
liss Bessie Salmon, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29

f'cfiee headquarters inttne Fecesd ru.
frfruas esrt,f'iniuts fFur hgsra au8 Wrr
raV streFts ruist inrssf rstaen Nrs
startfa rseattly u1th tis rssuf tfat ths
nrufs 81 sersai tsss ul.o hsHf t.ar
iurliartrf ir fsttf af1s RI rsHfaiisr
nrf kuuwn nma r1ua.-1tigus ars neufHru-
FiatsG En nmr irstHnas vather ralufi -
risrs e rnTm frrHfrFe wHs Destroyed
ar.s rtl.ss e1usss fur saHlr.lairt se.1elrf.af
49, nr ff fia1hHs rsras rrs Hrrs-
ruerr ssee-inu tf eil9trs ittss - itrrr
ssa1s Fanfl lnianass ser ttfr Hks VI
ffsaf - fruset~s# asa eHss ftrs
n Efsh fErerfr rr-t ur fAf taFa
efF Hnr aeuHaE $50 trarf1s rht
rrs ssens f--rrrrf - tl.r-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
CRUSHED BY MONUMENT
Erusrsor Es,sbrost e Bsuninrior Hss
c0lRr-hgns Brukrr.

Fsrninatun o. - Enlfrs1n Flets
i--nt.f 81 ~uufh sfress. tht eel atflosr
r-rri1s DEALER hnf nzrrBu sseara fram
. fetal itiurr ui.ilt FlaeiuE q u,ounulaft
= fisf EunaFTinuf rszmfetsTr Wed1se@saar
aFtarunun w1,Hs retsorfnE . sranss
ri.rrutrert FTnrn trnat 50 tnrtis slsrst.sf
rrE NJ Esfstrark wns eauFtt hatefer
ln- tearss eus l~steH Hn9 D. shsFalltr
fnsr~wte6 Mefien1 sttaztian bring ar-
ra,saiiiif IL tte inratf e uadr tht srfn
- itsrrtsEtar e. lsrs sss sannlfsT 81
rrrtirg Asre t.rss hau-s aft1r - a
dert Eig b ruN rarfrsz e. b. 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
WITNESS TOO I'LL TO APPEAR.
So Trial of State VS.. Mastriani Had To
Be Postponed

The illness OF the principal witness in
the case of state vs.. Raffaele Mastriani
OF Northheld, charged with impeding an
officer, prevented the case being taken mp
in county court this forenoon. The wit
ness is in hospital for the removal OF
cataract from an eye and will probably
be able TO appear in court next week.
The indications are that nothing more
will be- taken up until next week, as the
cases following the Mastriani case are
expected TO take up much time and the
court does not desire a trial to be broken
up by recess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
BAG DAY COLLECTIONS.
Results of the Ladies' Efforts For Hos
pital Made Public.

The Hospital Aid society, through its
bag day committee, promised the public
"a detailed statement of the donations to
the hospital as soon as they could be
tabulated. They now submit the same,
with the exception of the gifts from East
Barre. The work is going on there now
and the results will be published later.
Everything has been looked over and
a conservative estimate of its value has
been made and the lists below will show
just how much came from each locality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29

The total therefore. for the seven dis.
tricts was s2sa.77
Mrs. n. >. Slayton served ~ Chairman
II the committee and Il vas through her
Efforts that the follow iug people hooked
after the distribution and collection If
bags ID their wards snd districts. Ward
IN. Mrs. q y PhHtsieks ward 2. Mrs
william Milne. ward q Mrs. D. W Rob
inson. gard 9 Mr.. Leon p Carroll. sHrd
s. Mrs b Aihisrtti. uard g. Mrs. "a
ward G. Mover ~euth Barre and WI
Jamestown Mrs. guF e Howard Granis-
tiiie. ~. q. 4. r. Hsves Wetstereiilr.
Miss Resk. Fast Montreiier ruaa. Nrs
lanes Harvrfs east BIN Mrs ALFRED
parkhurst A group ~ ladirs from tie
ED rrt IN q husr dav "a ths hospital
sortinu anf rsektng tie rpods 81 fast
a. thny were truurtf in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
G I cHAFFEE PREsTDENT.
Rutians Mar Heads Vermont Jersey
Bree6srs' Association

Rutlass CT. ea-feorrs T. Chafet
81 Eutiand 3 msuier 81 ths sfats hssFs
81 sgrie1litars, Eas eleetef F.residsnt 81
the Nsrmort gHrseF nree1s-ss assa~ia
tinn - - annual fnHstanE here Festsr-
drF An mdfrrss wNs nisHs hr & AZ
Rrirtsm - 81 Aliaus. stats aaffls
grrlrnissisfer. ur 'lguniurifr nsssais1r
of Aersffs Ths folireinr of'ae-s ue-s
eisrted F'residHtf NJ Ctafss ai.s-
rrssideft. II ~ les Fl Wfntsars sse~r-
tarF. w 81 HnFrinrtua 81 West Wn-s-
fu-t, trsnsurs1 nairt fAnio rf N-sstfr
rnee1ltirs Hor1ruiftes Erark u VIA. ii
Rut 3 n rEais e HartgnrF so
. Dri1hnm ri st Aitars TIE ssr-
ssterr reFeteE ~ ha6 sart urt a-rr
- snras trt - tas sfesFrrE tlsus ~
t1r lN rsr1irs utdet s.t.tiss ~ srass
e. e. Ius9l.z1ssiF iz Eat B-ss3.Ts sluh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
HORSE FRIGHTENED
BY CHEERS OF MEN
The Animal Reared and Fell,
Carrying the King Down
A Later Bulletin Says
King George Passed Fair
Night - Went to France
Early in the Week

London, Oct 2o.-King George was
thrown from his horse yesterday and Sc
verely bruised. The official announce
ment said: "While the king this morning
Thursday was inspecting his army in
the field his horse, excited by the cheers
Of the troops, reared up and fell. The
king was bruised severely and will be
confined to his bed for the present.
A later bulletin said the king had
fair night.
1t is understood that the accident was
not serious, although no details have been
made public beyond those disclosed in the
official announcement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
BRITISH CASUALTIES
NEAR HALF MILLION

Isaraan. OF EF-Ills fIrfsh
rrsualtias fran fils ierinrre ~
ti.s wnr a. 90 uHre eE1 4
~ tte ensueites fni E52 ms-s
kinH EEgg 81 tts rurhr fnr
rfaee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29

TIE stF wHtsf Supply wiu ie simt ar
fr1n 9 =. ~ tin 3 M. SUNDAY. OF d
for flis rurrross as Hustiug ths Frstrrn
Frank 0 Lee. surs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29

The announcement was made on Mon
day that King George was in France, hav-
ing gone on visit to the British army.
On Tuesday King George, with the Prince
of Wales, President Poincare and the
French war minister, Millerand, reviewed
the British troops. King George then
called on General Joffre and witnessed a
review Of the French colonial troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29

In addition, a large quantity Of old
linen and cotton, which is Invaluable at
the hospital, was sent in, and a very
handsome decorative fern.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

Rather than desert II on foreign
trand. he would have died.
lie. and II and his mates were sent on
The steamship Obuasi to HUI, and frou'
f'il' they were transhippcd to this por,
on the Norseman., They were class,ileu
as distressed seaincn, and as sucn were
received here by the British consul ger
era! and quartered at the Scam"n =
Churhh Inrtitute
They must all go back to Galveston,
the port from which they started. be-
fore they can be paid of, and arrange
mcnts have been made to take'thitecn
OF them on board the Comal.
An don't goa step" said william w.
staples, until transportation am pro.
vided for tha n,issus' sewing machine.
Hence Stoker staples and his sewing
machine will sail for Texas in the last
leg of their Adventurous Mhnderings.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
YESc!m E II, IS S;!'!E;}!!! Pe$$!s!E

Rheumatism Is a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases II
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pains, lame muscles or
stifened joints only disappear by grad.
ually expelling the uric acid, and 50
many thousands have been relieved BY
the blood-enriching oil.food in Scotia
Emulsion that you should give 1t q
faithful trial. SCOTS Emulsion acts az
apowerul blood-puriher by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry of the scids which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott Emulsion. II tesnnot kasp,.
II has helped Thousands and may b ss.
actly what you need, No Alcohol.
Scott q Bowse. Bioom6eid. NJ. isD
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
BRINGS MOVING TALE
OF SEWING MACHINE
Stoker Staples Carried It to
Liberia, From Texas and
Back to America.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Most horny
handed. pad-footed coal passers do not
have sewing machines with which to
while away their leisure. but William
ID. STABLES, late OF the steamship ID
IBERIA. has been taking one around with
him for the last fourteen months
This story began when Chicf sam
brought together company OF Amer
lean negroes to 20 to Liberia. The old
steamship Corityba was bought. ana her
name was changed to Liberia. and al
together ll2 followers set out from Gal
weston. Among them was Staples. who
had been a stokcr on coastwisc steam
ships. lie shipped on the Liberia under
the British flag. expecting. however.
never to return. He took with him a
sewing machine. and he planned that
when he had made "A home for himself
on the gold coast he would send for
his wife and they would live happily
from that date forward.
The Liberia had strange haps and mis-
haps. She was seized by the Britsh
and detained for a long time at Sierra
Leone. The expedition started In Au-
gust. 1914. and wandered over many
seas. As the thread OF the fates was
woven In and out. Staples polished up
his treasure and kept Its gear from
rust and it's legs from being smashed by
the roll Of the waves. Sometimes he
ran n seam up an oil skin or two. and
In time the mechanism was the pride
OF the forccastlc.
The Liberia eventually hove In slgnt
OF the Gold Coast. and the settlers
marched sevcnty-four miles inland to
Salt Pound. and Joined themselves to
the colony of Chief Sam. They sickened
al bananas and pineapples. and grew
chsttery with malaria. The sewing ma
chine had been left on board the
Liberia, for the vessel had been libeied
for certain wages due. and she is still
somewhere In an African port. Chief
sam. prophet OF his race. got bcriberi.
the colony got cold feet"
William d. Staples had all he wanted
Of Liberia. and after getting his ma
chine OF the steamship he started with
II to get back to Texas as best he could |!
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Guys and Ginks
Have Court Session
Yonkers Witness, Telling How
Greek Met Greek, ReSels in
Post, Chaucerian Gems.

fONKERS. Nov. 12.-New twists In
the English language were served to
Judge Beall In the city court here today
by hugh Kennedy. of Main street. The
cases on trial were those of group of
Crock pushcart peddlcrs who have en-
gagged IN street lights over their claims
TO street corner positions.
Nicholas karambolis and Harry Mich
oias were accused of assauking James
haptonak, and Mrs. Porta Nicholas was
accused OF assaLlting Mrs. kaptonak
Inc pr,ncipa! witness for the prosecu-
lion was Kennedy. lie testified to tie
THAT there woman" he said, indi-
eating Mrs. Nicholas, rushed across the
street and hit this here woman"-indi-
eating Mrs. kaptonak- over the bean
with u bushel measure. Then this here
gty. Carbolic. grabbed club and
with It," '"e "''
Hold on" objected Arthur Rowland.
VINO appeared for the defendants These
terms mean nothing to me-. What is a
guy and who Is a gink? What does the
WITNESS mean by her bean and his nut :?
dignityr -
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Monday Evening Club
To Have "SchooI Night"

Tho Monday Evening Club will hold
a school night" Monday evening when
w. b. Patterson. a supervising princi-
pal. Will preside. and Henry p blair.
president Of the Board of Education.
and Ernest l.. Thurston. superin tendent
OF schools. will be the speakers.
Mr.. Blair's subject will be Some
pressing school needs and Mr. Thurs
ton Will talk on THE night schools and
their present limitations"
All persons interested in the schools
have been invited to attend by the
president. Walter s. Ufrord. There will
be question box and discussion from
the floor Of the topics will follow the
addresses.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Woman Rounds Out Half
Century at the Bureau

Miss Emma S. Brown. chief OF the
Trimming division Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. is being felicitated
today on the completion OF fifty years
service to the Government at tho bu-
reau.
Miss Brown is the youngest employe
10 celebrate the half century mark or
service In the memory of officials here.
She Is but sixty-one. having entered the
bureau to make paper packages, for
fractional currency
Employees OF Miss Browns division. la5
In number. remembered her Anniversary
today with flowers and with congratula-
tions.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

?. we're made, including: Otto Haus-
child. Third precinct. and c. Il. Smith.
Tenth precinct. president: Washington
Sanford. Ninth precinct. and W. r.
Stoti. Third precinct, first vice presi,
dents; william Mahaney, sixth precinct.
and Il. NJ. Seaman, white House, sec.
ond vice presidents; J. E. Wilson. Third
precinct, financial secretary; George W
soilcrs. Fourth precinct, recording, sec.
retary: Lieut.. &. T.. NJ. Lord. Tenth
precinct. treasurer: and Lieut.. Il. ).
keere. Third precinct. trustee.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
OUT OF THECLOOM
Many a Gloomy Countenance in
Washington Now Lightens
With Happiness.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual
backache.
The aches and pains of bad back
are frequently due to weak kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended for weak kidneys.
So Washington citizens testify.
Elmer II. Carrick. 1922 F. Street S. F..
Washington. says: II suffered for some
years from very weak back and pains
through my kidneys. My Kidneys were
inactive and the kidney secretions caused
me annoyance. few boxes OF Doan's
Kidney Pills removed every symptom
OF the trouble" statement given April
llth. 1870.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Cleanse the Blood
Danish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. s. Your Remedy
,eumatism Due to Bad Blood.


digestion and
tonic natur
Of and what
Of
backhea
II a long
g.