davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10
REIKALAUJA ATSAUKIMO
VOKIETIJOS ATSTOVU.

Washington, D. c. Prezide.:-
tas Wilson nuo Vokietijos OF
cialiskai pareikalavo, kad il a.
sauktp is Ameri!<os savo kariu-
men5s ir laivyno atstovus, esa;t-
tius prie voKiskos ambasados,
kapitona Boy-Ed If pulkininkq
Won Papen. Jiems uzmeta. kad
jie organizavo Amerikoj suokal-'
bus ir tokiu budu lauze Ameri-
kos neutraliskuma.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10
GRIEBIASI IR KITOS
VOKIEcIU KOMPANIJos.
San Francisco. Cal. 81,

San Francisco, Cal. Suem!
cia Roberta Chapelle, agentq
Bremos Lloydo (garlaiviu konl.
panijos). tarnaujanti vokiSko
konsuljato Charlesa c. Craw-
ley If Franz2 Bopp.. Juos kalti-
ma uz neutraliskumo lauzyma.
Crawley kaltinamas w nora is
sprogdinti laivu dokus il laivu,,
ginklus Rusijai gabenanIius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10
PANAMOS PARODA
UzDARYTA.

San Francisco, Cal. Panam Is
paroda likosi uzdaryta gruodzio
4 d. Per visa laika ia at!anke
isviso 1S,335,o65 lankytojai, taigi
ju bpvo daugiau negu kokioj
nors buvusioj Amerikoj visa
svietinej parodoj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10

Rymas. Gruodzio s d. popie-
zius Benediktas XIV atidar9
Sventosios kolegijos Kardinoil:
posedzius. Savo prakalboje po-
piezius kalbejo apie kares baise
nybes If nusiskunde taipgi, kad
delei kares Vatikane negalejo pa
silikti kariaujanciu viespatijV at
stovai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10
SUFRAGEcIU vADovE
ATSISAKE, NUO
VADOVAVIMO.

Amerikos moteru, jieskan5iu
polltlskp tiesp, The American
Women Suffrage Association
prezidente, Ona Schaw atsisake
nuo kandidatavimo, taigi il to-
iiau nenori butt tos moteru or
ganizacijos vadove.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10
Is Kares Lauko.
KLAUSIA, AR vALDzIA
NORI TAIKINTIS.

Berlinas. Laikrastis v or.
W erts, vokisku socialistp or.
ganas, skelbia, kad vokiski so.
cial-demokratai, reichstago at.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10

Rymas. ofcialis italy prane-
simas skelbia, kad ant austro-
Italy fronto eina nepaprastai
,smarki artilerijos kova. Ant
Carso augstrnltos italai uzeine tu-
las transejas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10
PREZIDENTo VESTUvES.

Washington, D. c. Subato;,
gruodzio Is d. atsibus vestuvts
prezidento Wilsono su nasle
Gait.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10

Berlinas. Reichstago konlisi
jose Gina karsti gincai dele
maisto brangumo Vokietijoj. Ne
kurie atstovai smarkiai uzsipuol.
ant valdzios.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-10

Paryzius. Francuzijoj If Bel
gijoj eina smarki artilerijos kc-
va. Svarbesniu permainu nera.
Dardaneliuosc talkininkai vel
pradejo smarku uzpuolima, bet
turkai mano, kad tai tik
"bluff'as."
Greltiya nori pasilikti neutraie.
Petrogradas, Caras Nikalojas
iSleido apskclbimq, kuriamc sa-
koma, kad dumos If valstijos
tarybos atidarymas yra atideta
neapribuotam laikui. Toks ling
snis, sakoma, padaryta todel, kad
bisdzeto komisljos dar nepabai.
ge savo darby budzeto nustaty-
me.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13

ssAs - - slassl.s Yssssat. sa.S
- lsis islzs sslSssssiss sIsSs II
-. = - sssss~s - csrss-
say @apa~rs zasss m@asa~
sisy na--ss~s<A ssissar@ cessmsmr,
ssrtA - AFrss. " ax~@s sssk
Msv ts--AsssxfNmS asss ssseHzaas Mrss
s.g ss--is.is a@~azsss - :. 49,
lay iss.-l4siAss@ ssvAAs a@sssaA
M.y isl--asallRas tnMs taTMEaa mmssAmzs
cAs2k Ger@aas "a sxsaMss
81 &t--t'trst fle<seils neHs - spaNss-
sz.s xsseAss MssssaasssA 1ssss1ASs
&rsR heaalhs d kssmkcna
ssss s--Ess~my~s s.ii. = As~ss~-Fs-.
ssss fe--G~ns.aW earsaps saaaAails~.
1a@s tf--4S<e~a4l v. D. sakasrine zess
e e:-n..g ssAss pssass- ssasaass
Sw.s ts--sfnliss,l taks ssr.sisra.
sw.e hs--Aassrs-R srmsH. eesspy r~s~
ss.s xa--lrrsseA sak@ sIissssrsL
Jaite xS--fFensh aamesitaee scraRattea
~ the -kshyrasth.~ nsTtA Of Asxe~.
ssAe ss--AsssFs-tsersssss sapsArs LssA-
ssns xs--As&srs&@s es~@s enc Isni..sss
bmna xD--kFmazea fnif2.
July a--R..stsss defeat Gsrasan at
tempt - ieHA 90 MiaAas-
Ssiy e--kusss-sssrman nassi hetsis Of
Gefslnna.
Ssly T---itRitHzs take Tstaafna,
saiy k---zsertia aaae3nsees aaaas M ske
AFwemne fer~4e.
ssiy fe--0er@aas take FrsasnynA. %
nasies nertk ~ War.aw.
Suiy kn--<sermsas advance 90 nszy
pstnss in Massia. taktnx WNnaau, ,ts-
husa, bleA4e aaA GroAse.
Swly 1A--aaassl.sa rep@xf staklmG ~ 80
Journalism saaiaa4 vaazeaA. GcKMnmm
9ums rwaeh eaber forts % warsaw
ssa ssaass The Lektsn-CAslM rasi-
way.
ysiy s1--Tktra q. q ssA@sxias ssss
Eees 60 Gefmazy.
Jaiy x1--furAisA-0ernn sxpeaftten
lmmasA On Trapsia.
July 1@--GersnAn taks twe sests near
Warsaw.
y@ly as--RsssisHs rsBsi.s Asstriass 3.
GaiisfA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
CAMPAIGNS OUTSIDE
BIG WAR THEATERS

In q score OF regions there has
. been. nshtlnx. which .xenid have held
worldwide attention were II not for
the mighty battle lines In France and
Poland.
Servia's own war was greater trial
10 her than either OF the two proceed
ing Balkan struggles. Assisted by
Montenegro. the little Slavic nation
twice threw the hosts of Franz Josef
beyond her borders and inflicted
losses OF about $4,000 men, but she
suffered severely herself.
The Austrians invaded Serbia In
great force about August is and pene.
trated to the Jadar river, where a
great nye-dsy battle ended In the
rout OF the Teutons.
The Austrians returned soon In
stronger force than ever. They
reached valjevo. where on November
II the serbians met a defeat
With their supply OF artillery am.
munition exhausted. the serbians now
had to retreat The Austrisn:, BE-
lieving them crushed, withdrew six
army corps for re-enforcements
against the victorious Russians In Ca,
iIeta
Shells and English tars with naval
guns reached the Serhtans. and on
December s they turned on the Aus.
TRANS and cut them to pieces,
The entry OF Turkey into the war
was marked by = brave. but foolhardy
attempt to invade Egypt Great Brit.
aims Indian and colonial troops threw
the invaders back with heavy losses.
British and Japanese troops invest.
cd the fortified German port OF Using
tau. China, and after . siege OF few
weeks the defenders gave up the hope
less struggle
A section Of the Boer population Of
South Africa revolted. The revolt
was put down by n Boer. Premier
Botha. He then invaded German
Southwest Africa, and after q long
campaign In the wateriess deserts
captured the greatly outnumbersd
Germans July 81.
After taking three-quarters Of q year
to arm herself TO the teeth. italy A..
tackled Austria thfs spring The effect
OF the entry Of Italy upon the arena
has not yet been marked.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
FIRST YEAR or THE
WAR ON THE SEA

.At the ekl 81 Rha nfss rear
q war not . GerrAA eEAslas
craft etcsp. suhniarinss. y
knnwn 10 hA ii large oatssde
the Baltic seil irhe Ansarian.
wxrshipI are ,,onAnsd 10 TIE ~
psr Adi1atie and the Turkish
Gees 10 the So Of Msrfnara
md sdiAesnt straits The raar.
chant nArtas at tho central
ilarepsas powers has dlsap
psansd utterly from the ocean
highways. Sixty miiiion Col
Lara worth Of German shipping
lies Idle 10 the docks OF New
York. while several times 40
much 10 bottled ~ elsewhere.
AT tho name time the German
submarines hare innlctsa encr,
nous losses Of allied shipping
While both sides have prob
ably concealed many losses,
the following 10 . fairly aeea
date summary OF tho number
OF craft which have been de-
stroyed:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13

n
sf
. etFeat.
ksF
late the
q
October
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
Damage Done BY an Ex0table Hired
Man

In the current issue Of Farm aud F.rc.
side . contributor gives 81 interesting
account Of the losses that can ~ direct
Is traced e. excitabie and high tempered
employee He tells the foil0uina story
81 b personal experience on his ovB
FARM
q bought - AYRSHIRE cos three wears
nro. She urns shat is called high-stfrrnr
and a BID difficult - manage But tise
faruer she owned her before me was q
unntsniasruus Old eHss. a. was sls1 his
sen law. Who hrel wth him. and
calcalatel that 81 cur piars sbe uonl8
ouist donn She did Ny son. Join. and
} haudiHd ter and IN three waeks BE-
wUuld stand 90 - mixed. Bot hired
3 man ard 81 was not ever tfarerta
and D. had felts With that AYRSHIRE END
sise gave iass aud lass n.k ard she iasf
frsh ard 2 hnH e. seu by Tor eZs lass
than J usid fnF hHr
WV D. had YEARLY rrinsd tua teams
~ ruunr Pinto horses - his taa temp
- 80 } iet tha rintos 70 too. Pc haa
tire calts utieh hs5 hsrrgs-8es i dur
inr ttff ufnfsr a. afraif 81 hm fhsf rrn
rraiarf rst H1fi5u half a. b ut tlasrr
NgH ttis mEn uss enc 81 fhf most
tHrf Errtfrs u hss erpr been ms
pleasure &c see Mark e1efft Ser his ~
ransrrss and haf trmreF ~ krau hrH
- wurk ~ unz Sic Ena st-uur sHH
wnr 80 vas uas Etatie f mas ~
81 fss werH eratfturl "a gtEnr Ha1.s ID
every Erars ding un iie riues
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
VERMONT FARM MANAGEMENT.
Is Being Studied by Three Parties Of
Men With View of Reporting.

Three parties OF men, each in charge
of farm management specialist, are
studying systems of farming in differ
ent parts of the state of Vermont. This
work is done under the auspices OF the
County Farm association of Orleans,
Rutland and Windsor counties, cooperat.
ing with the federal department OF agri-
culture and the extension service OF the
College of Agriculture OF the state uni.
Versity. An inventory of the farming
business for 1914 win be taken on about
300 farms, and acreages and crop Yields
will be noted, as well as the years farm
receipts and expenditures. All nforma !
ton secured is absolutely confidential
and has no relation in any way TO taxa
tion.
After the records have been taken.
they will b. worked up by the men who
took them, summarized, and averaged
IN order 10 determine which systems OF
farming pay best and why; for il is be-
lieved in every community the most
profitable systems Of farming have been
discovered and gradually worked out b.
the better farmers AZ the result Of many
years of experience. Summaries and
averages Of the information secured viii
b. made available 20 all those who de-
sire IL.
Each individual farmers record will be
returned 10 him, accompanied by a let.
Ger explaining how the farm business
was figured and showing how his farm
business compares with the average Of
all, ane with the average OF the best
farms found Later an opportunity viii
b. given each farmer. IL be desires 10 40
40, 10 discuss the problems Of his own
farm business with the farm manage.
ment agent. whose work in Vermont il
done In cooperation between the federal
department Of agriculture and the Cot
lege OF Agriculture Of the University Of
Vermont. No charge Is made for this
work, since Il is supported BY state and
federal funds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
How Il Fsels 10 Be Near psath.

IN the January American Magazine
win Irwin, special correspondent for
I that publication. writes war article IN
which b. reports particularly the c0ur-
ape0us and determined qualities Of the
I French. In the course of bis article he
tells the following story about q British
aviator which gives the reader en- idea Of
h0w il feels % b. close 10 death.
He was marking for the batteries At
3 height 81 4Os0 feet just inside the
danger zone. uhen q shot from q German
aeroplaue gun smashed he left spar.
Tie machine uiitrd and Wohbled. uith
an the sklH pc had - Kept IL on an
estn leel while b. voiplamed INTO bis
own lines. AZ ln0 feet in ths cir, the
asroFlanr collapsed. fortunately On soft
ground
= ought g 5 dad s. sid cheer.
uIv
-fIis ore auneeru vas last. uhan W
took him from brat 20 train. ueouis
siiouiH make fnss over him Makes
sou feel i5ts q fouis b. card. Bat are
iar. take IT. had sfslen 81 little 81
lie natire shyuesss fof after e time -
opened up % o. she soui q thf fighting
ran
fHhsr son start b. szid 'you make
egg F0nf 1fn3 that Tuu'rr dead. %
course rau uIB D. sggner ~ iatsr. Whru
thsy rst SON ard FDars sfsl8 fest n
the SIR thsrFs uo escape Mv esse 7usf
har.rans - - nlTaeie Ard afar
fHuft funr usae ur rum mind 81 de-
ne Eisriaus sensaf1oH won ear6
tn1w hrH ftaru uHn feels ~
flsr-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
LESS GOLD IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
But More Silver Was Produced During
the Year 1914.

1hV ASnA i1AFs
The production of gold from mines in
South Dakota in 1914, according to pre-
liminary estimates by Charles w. Hen
derson, of the United States Geological
Survey, was $7,270,oO0, compared with
$73l9,294 in 1918, and that of silver was
approximately $4,000 ounces, compared
with l72,702 ounces in 1913. A nominal
quantity of lead was produced. From
1876 to the end of 1914 South Dakota
has produced $ls5, $4,000 in gold and
5,S30,000 ounces of silver.
The Homestake mine and mills were
operated continuously throughout the
year, treating slightly increased ton
mage but of slightly lower grade.
In addition to operating its siliceous
ore mines and mill, the Golden Reward
Co. continued experimental work with
the roasting of the sulphide or "blue"
ore before cynaidation, both at the To-
ton Wedge rooster at the Astoria shaft
and at the mill in Deadwood. The new
Mogul mill at Terry was placed in OPP
Grafton early in 1914 and continued ae-
tive throughout the year. This plant is
the only plant in the Black hills using
the process of all-sliming, continuous de-
cantation without filtration, although
the Reliance mill uses continuous de-
cantation with filtration. The Trojan
mine and mill were operated at increased
The Reliance mill was oper-
ated on company anu custom ore. The
Wasp No. Co., inactive for short pc
Rod in 1913, resumed operation of its
mill early in 1914, mining by the open
cut system and using a steam shovel for
stripping. The Bismarck 200-ton cyanide
plant, in operation since April, 1918, was
closed in September, 1914. The Dead.
wood-Standard cyanide plant was oper-
ated for a period by lessees. Some ore
was shipped from the Ironsides mine, in
The Carbonate district, and from the Hell
ielberg and Monarch mines in the Two
Bit district.
The yield from placers in Custer and
counties was nominal Some
production was made at the First Ma
.ional lode mine and mill, Hill City, and
It the Ohio lode mine and mill, Key
stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
ESTATE or join scAMPINI

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
TO all perosns interested in the estate OF
John Scampini, late Of the city OF Barre
in said district, deceased GREETING:
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
22d day Of January next for examining and
allowing the account Of the administrator Of the
estate Of said deceased and for decree Of
the residue OF said estate TO the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered that public no.
tiee thereof be given to all persons interested
in said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous 10 the day as
signed, in the Barre Daily Times, a newspaper
published at the city Of Barre, in said dis
trict.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier, in
said district, the day assigned. then and
there to contest the allowance Of said account
II you see cause, and 10 establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants TO said
residue.
Given under my hand. this alst day Of De
cember. 1914.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
Jan. 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
ESTATE OF NATHANIEL J. EATON


State of Vermont. District Of Washington. SIS,
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of
Nathaniel J. Eaton late OF Marshfield, in said
district, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
22d day of January next for examining and
allowing the account of the executor Of the
estate Of said deceased and for decree Of the
residue Of said estate to the lawful claimants
Of the same and ordered that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day as
signed. in the Barre Daily Times, a news
paper published at the city Of Barre, in said
district
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate office in Montpelier, in
said district. on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance of said account
IL you see cause, and 10 establish your right
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue
Given under my hand. this Slst day of De-
eember. 1914.
FRANK j. MARTIN. Judge
Jan. 1915
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
DENMARK'S FOLK SCHOOLS
Can Be Transplanted in Modified Form
to United States.

That the Danish Folk high schools for
"grownups," which have made possible
the recent wonderful development in rur-
al Denmark, can be successfully trans.
planted in modified form to the United
/ States, is the conclusion reached by Fl
4 w. Foght of the United States Bureau
of Education in a bulletin Just issued.
Mr.. Foght has studied both the Danish
schools and American rural conditions at
| first hand. and he believes that what the
I Folk high schools have done for rural civ
! ilization in Denmark then can do for the
! United States.
| The place to introduce the new tyne Of
school is the region known as the south
Atlantic highland, according TO Mr..
Foght, embracing all of West Virginia,
AZ counties in western Virginia; % in
western North Carolina and four in west.
ern South Carolina; % in northern
Georgia II in northeastern Alabama; 45
In eastern Tennessee. and 80 in eastern
Kentucky. IL is not that these sections
are necessarily behind other parts of the
country in education, though much IL
literacy prevails, but that the peculiar
local conditions demand some institution
like the Danish schools.
There are already a few Folk high
schools in the United States. established
by Danish immigrants. While grave diff
fculties have been experienced by these
schools, Mr.. Foght Is of the opinion that
they are due 20 certain special CAUSES
that could easily be overcome in a real
attempt 20 adapt the Folk high school 70
American life in the mountains.
"The Folk high school spirit has eman-
cipated the agricultural population cf
Denmark" declares Mr.. Foght 1T has
al least made country people the peers
OF their city brethren. They have be
come leaders in affairs, in production, in
distribution. in politics. chiefly because
they have learned 30 think for them.
selves and 90 act Independently Of the
industrial classes.
I'm the United States there i great
danger Of going 10 the extreme in the
Immediately practical aud technical The
work Of special schools is in danger Of
focusing too much on making two blades
Of grass grow where one grew before on
cording 10 sanitary regulations and the |
teaching girls to cook and keep house ac-
like.
These things are al necessary and /
must be taught in the schools, bat they |
are utterly insufficient 10 make us
really great agricultural nation. Il was
not the local agricultural schools and /
household economics schools that pri /
marily made Denmark a great scientific /
agricultural nation, but the Folk high /
schools. We need such schools in the /
United States; schools that would teach 1
j greater love for the soil; that would I
help us 20 measure the good in life BY 1
spiritual standards and not by man-made 4
Jules; schools that would help rs 10 rise
ahove the limitations Of locality and I
tate. and teach an understanding Of the
NATIONAL and even universal in the United
states"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
U. S. ANTI-DRUG LAW.
Discussion of It's Provision by American
Medical Journal.

The Harrison bill III r. $685. for the
suppression of illicit trade in the habit
forming drugs passed the House Deem
Der 10, after having been before Con-
gress for over two years. The first and
second Harrison bills regulating the man
macture and Importation of habitform
! ing drugs passed both Houses at pre-
vious session. The third measure, to
regulate the interstate sale of opium and
cocain preparations, passed both Houses
last summer, but on account of conflict
| ing amendments was referred to a con-
ference committee. This committee
agreed on report which was adopted
by the Senate. When the report came up
in the House in the last hours of the
recent session, the question of no quo
rum was unfortunately raised, and the
House adjourned without action. The
bill consequently went over until the
present session. The object of the bill
is to restrict the sale of habit-forming
drugs to persons desiring them for legiti-
mate purposes. The difficulty has been
so to word the measure as to prevent
illicit traffic in these drugs without in
terfering with their legitimate use by
physicians and others.
As the bill passed the House in June,
1918, it exempted from the operation
of the law the dispensing or distribution
of habit-forming drugs by physicians,
provided the physician in each case was
personally attendant on such patient.
This exemption was modified in the SEN
ate to require that the physician should
ba va ha arti Ia p
patient receiving such drug and that the
drug should be dispensed in good faith.
The bill as agreed on by the conference
committee and as finally passed exempts
the dispensing or distribution by physi-
clans of drugs containing opium or coca
leaves or any of their derivatives, pro-
yded the physician keeps a record of all
such drugs dispensed or distributed,
showing the amount dispensed, the date,
the name and the address OF the pa
tent. If, however, the physician is in
personal attendance on the patient. such
a record is unnecessary. Physicians and
all Others buying drug preparations con-
tanning opium or cocain must order them
on forms to be issued by the commission
Of internal revenue. But physicians pre-
scriptions are specially exempt. As has
been frequently pointed out, it is not in
any sense a regulatory measure, and the
amount of good that it win or can ac-
eomplish viii depend entirely ON the To-
,al regulations and the methods adopted |
by states and cities 10 enforce such reg
llations. But after years of long, pa
tent effort and many revisions. the bill |
as passed is in the Judgment of the
Journal of the American Medical as
probably the best that can be
formulated under existing conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
TWO NEW YEARS PARDoNS.
From House of Correction Handed Out
By Governor Fletcher.

Rutland, Jan. l.-Goyernor Allen NJ
Fletcher handed out two New Years
gifts TO prisoners at the house OF correc-
tion in the form of conditional pardons.
"Slim" Braxton colored, who was sen
fenced at Burlington on April q, 1914
to serve not less than nine months nor
more than - for selling intoxicated liq-
uor without a license, and TO pay fine
OF 1913, was permitted to go free by the
governor to-day, having served his mini
mum sentence. The governor RENTED
the fine.
The other prisoner pardoned is Angelo
Tomasini, sentenced from Montpelier on
Oct. 26, 1914, 90 serve six months for IL.
legal liquor selling. The pardon does not
state why he is released after serving
only two months.