davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
FOUGHT OVER Bat
TILE Of NEW ORLEANS
Stirring Scene In American History
Re.enaeted on Battle Ground
Near New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Jan. S.-The de.
scendants OF the brave Creoles and
other Americans who took part In the
battle OF 1914 when Jackson's rife.
men. behind cotton bales In this city,
defeated the British. are re-enacting
the scenes Of the cOuntry's history
here today. A great number OF dig.
nitaries of National and international
prominence are on the identical spot
where General Andrew Jackson. with
his sure.shooting Tennessee and Ken.
lucky rinemen and Creole. inhabitants
OF the city. drove the relocated In.
yaders from the soil OF Louisiana In
one Of the greatest battles known In
history. visualizlng the struggle exact
ly as Il occurred
The celebration marks the end Of
the zone hundred years Of peace be
tween English.speakng Nations So.
rles OF celebrations and the one given
eclipses all others In point Of gen
eral interest. A three-day celebration
is under the jurisdiction Of the Louis
lana Historical Society. and the State
has appropriated for the series OF
events.
Not only Is the battle itself repro
duced. but all OF the events leading
up to the deciding conflict are being
enacted by descendants Of the heroes
OF hundred years ago, The his;ori,
Spanish Arsenal Quilt in l770, Mas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
TRANSFERRED TO Hampstead

Robert F. Leman, who has served
so efficiently as baggageman for the
Houston & Texas Central Railroad in
this city for a number Of years, has
been transferred to the same posi-
ton at Hampstead.
Mr.. Leman has gone to Hampstead
to assume his duties and will be join
ed by his wife in the near future.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leman regret very much to see them
leave Bryan, but their best wishes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
SOLDIERS At FRONT
MUST NOT MIX
Declare German and British Soldiers
Agreed to Suspend Fighting
Among Themselves.
CBy Associated Pressj

Berlin, Jan. S.-The German army
authorities have issued a general
order prohibiting In future troops in
the field from fraternlzlng with forces
Of the enemy as they did at several
points OF the war on Christmas.
To such an extent was this frater-
nizlng carried out that at one place
where the Germans and British play.
ed football Christmas day, they
agreed to suspend hostilities for two
days more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08

pero's and Tremoulets exchanges, ST.
Louis Cathedral. the Cablldo. where
the defenses Of the city were planned
by "Old Hickory" and the citizens
committee Of defense the famous
oak Alley" on the old de Ia Ronde
plantation Csaid TO be the handsom'
est double row OF oak trees In the
world, now over 200 years old, the
Where and the La Coste plantation
homes.
Grandsons and granddaughters OF
the historic characters long known as
the best families OF Louisiana viii be
the actors In these scenes, and In the
costumes used many priceless heir
looms are worn. Not only are the DIFF
ferent buildings. whose ages have
long since topped the century mark,
TO be used. but relies whose value
runs 10 the thousands were taken
from the famous Louisiana state
Museum Among these are genuine
letters and battlefield orders signed
by Jackson. the battle drum used by
Jackson's free boy Of color. General
Packenham'e field glasses, dropped by
this brave commander when mortally
wounded as he cheered his men "a
the attack on the American mud
earthworks; swords yielded by both
the American and British officers, and
Inht.lock muskets and squirrel rifles
that stopped the British advance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08

for success go with them to their
new home.
Mr. Leman is succeeded as baggage
man in this city by Halle Haltom OF
Benchley, who is a well known young
man and has a number Of friends
here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08

IT'S all wrong" said the man with
the red nose and doleful manner OF
speech "All wrong
What's the trouble?'
The music In my nelghborhood has
driven me to drink. And now they're
going to put additional taxes on the
drink and let the cornet the piano
and the bass drum that did the dam
age 20 free,"-W Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
PENROSE WILL
TACKLE TARIFF
Senator Will Urge Horizon
tai Reduction in Many
of the Duties
BILL WILL REINFORCE
OTHER SCHEDULES
Measure to Guard Indus
tries from the Wars
A Effects

Philadelphia, Ang limited States
Senator Penrose in speech here last night
Boies Penrose in speech here last night
announced that he would introduce at
the next session of Congress tariff
bill that viii contain reductions OF 10
10 20 per cent on many of the duties IN
the Payne ldrich tariff BILL The SEN
ator said:
"For myself, intend to introduce at
the opening of the next Congress a tariit
bill protective in its nature containing
a horizontal reduction OF 10 to 20 per
cent on many of the duties contained IN
the Payne bill, but reinforcing some
of the schedules, lige the chemical sched'
ule. to the extent that may be neces-
sary to secure these industries IN our
country.
"This bill will protect us from the
collapse which will occur on the close
of the war in Europe, and will furnish
us money to prepare for the natlonal
defense, should any nation of Europe IN
arms desire to invade or assault us"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
Canadian Graves in Europe.

What shall be done permanently TO
mark the graves Of the Canadian sol
diers who have fallen on the battlehelds
OF France and Flanders This question
has been asked frequently in Canada
since the long lists of killed began to
arrive. The best answer appears TO have
been given by Toronto man, the cor
responding secretary OF that citys branch
OF the Overseas club. an organization
which has members in all The British
dominions. Nature gave him happy
inspiration. One day after heavy wind
he noticed great fall OF maple seeds
lying on his lawn. This instantly plant
ed in his mind the suggestion that II
would be most appropriate TO have Can
ada's emblem, the maple leaf, waving
over the graves Of her heroic dead in
the French cemeteries and along the sides
of the roads leading 10 these and other
places of interment. So he picked the
seeds up, pscked them in small par.
eel. and mailed them to the secretary
OF the club at It's headquarters IN Lon
don. asking him TO send them over TO
France and have them planted, with
the hope that they would thrive and
bfHhUlt Afttr tHaA AAi-AA W AH'AiAN "ieh
uments 90 Canada's soldier sons.
The club has felt Il 20 be singular.
ly graceful and fitting suggestion. and
has decided 70 carry Il into effect. A
larger quantity Of seeds has been asked
for from Canada. for the purpose Of
raising trees II possible wherever Cana
dian soldiers have been buried in Belgium
and France. At Langemaarke, where Ca
madam troops particularly distinguished
themselves, il il proposed % have a me-
mortal avenue Of naples The plan AZ.
serves success. II, a. is probable the
seeds 10 he sent and planted are those
Of North Americas common species. the
sugar maple. many who are interested IN
forestry viii watch the experiment with
considerable curiosity. In the British
climate the sugar maple l. not ~ hardy
a. the species which IN England IL COM
monty called the sycamore and in Scot
land the plane tree. But on the oppo-
site side Of the English channel there
are places where the intended living
monuments may flourish over the dust
of ths gallant dead whose symbol Of ~
tionslity vas TIE maple leaf Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
LANSING PREPARES
REPLY TO BRITAIN
The Note viii Be Ready When the Pres
ident Returns to the
Capital.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 7.--Seeretary
Lansing will have ready for submission
TO President Wilson, when the latter re-
turns TO Washington, q draft OF an an
swer to the recent British note refusing
to end interference with American com
merce on the high seas. State depart
ment officials admitted as much yes
terday.
Ii is understood the secretary WIZ
question the applicability OF the prece,,
dents cited by the British in support OF
their blockade methods and reiterate the
American demand that they be aban'
doned. The president, it is supposed
will have draft to compare with Sec
rotary Lansing's.
Unless the net result is an extremely
forcible communication, it is predicted
tremendous pressure will be brought by
American exporting and importing IN
terests TO force a message bordering on
an ultimatum TO London.
Lansing's note to Austria, replying 70
the latter's plant OF Immortality III
American munitions shipments to the
allies, will not be dispatched, it is under
stood until the presidents return. IL -
ready, however, and simply repeats that
in neutrality's interests, which the Unit
ed States interprets differently from
Austria, the existing rules cannot be
changed while the war continues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
Strange Disease Among oregon Animals

In The current issue Of Farm and
Firesiae. the national farm paper pub.
lishod ~ Springfield. Ohio, IN Oregon
contributor describes IN part - follow
the strange disease that has sprung uT
among animals IN the far vest
.sOuf locality j. afflicted with asmys.
ferrous disease that affects al kinds Of
animals Several experts have en-
amined the brains Of dors and coyotes
that have died with the diesse. and
pronounced d hydrpphobia.
The disease has now spread into AT
the oounties Of eastern Oregon.
aBesiaes dogs and coyotes. rig'
sheep. cows. and horses are sfeCtet
sta che zams disease
A. sauu a. arinals iecume affected
tisry issdk sid and want - frstel
Haes Jump ~ ~ fhs ground squsslins
nna hftu ne. Some If ths animals srt
slso aHeted 30 ther basks ethefs N
ti.ef lsns
nnmisr Of farmFrs have lost -
|t.fh - tsn t.sa8 ~ stuck NesFlr 81
tis anas and coyotes r. fht lassilfirt
arst arsfsd have Did frum ~ ELECTS
II fhe dissnst
80 grove b ti.s sltusti1n fhsl Ire
ststR bas r.sosd buuutY 81 kea ur
sraHfas = 81 afnTt % ertssu-fusfs
fssfn. ans Hrt 81 500 e i1rF.asei a-
afr aanas uhoss E11 = fuund - iHrEs
sffteuf triue nuzrisd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
BARRED BY TRUST DEED.
Husband of Heiress Cannot Collect Her
Income.

Chicago, Aug. Although Catherine
Barker, who recently was welded to
Howard Spaulding. r., was possessed of
an estate said to approximate sS0,000.0Oo,
her husband cannot collect one cent OF
the income, il became known yesterday
when a trust deed of the estate Of the
late John II. Barker, car manufacturer,
was found in the Office Of the probate
court of Cook county. The deed pro.
vides that the heiress shall receive $50.
600 a year until she is q years Of age.
Then she is 10 receive $4,000 a year
until she is 20 years old. After that
time she is TO receive the entire income
Of the trust fund, except what is nee.
essary 10 pay other annuities.
II also provides that payments 10 Mrs.
Spaulding "are 10 be made directly 10
her by check or draft payable TO her
order and shall not be made 10 any other
person or upon any written or verbal
order given by her, or upon any transfer
or assignment made by her or created by
operation Of law"
Mrs. spaulding IL given the power 70
dispose Of the estate by will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
INCREASE is 7 PER CENT.
Higher Education in United States Is
Steadily Growing.

Washington, Aug. Increase OF near
w per cent in the number OF students
in American colleges, universities and
chronological schools in 1914 over the
previous year is shown in the annual
report of the federal Commissioner OF
education, which has just been made pub.
lie, The figures are 2l6,49S, compared
with 02,23l in 1913.
The report shows that men still out
number women in higher education.
There were in colleges 1888 men in
1914 and 77,l20 women, as compared
with 1854 men and 1887 women in
1918. Despite higher standards of ad.
mission and graduation, college enroll
ment has more than tripled since 1890.
Benefaetions to colleges and universi'
ties during the year totalled s26,670,0l7,
an increase of about S2,00O000 over the
year previous.
state and municipal appropriations
grew from se,6i9,54o In 1908 to s23,4oo,-
$40 in 1914, while fees for tuition and
other educational services increased from
sl5,3o0,s47 TO s22,504 $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
ECONOMIC BLOCKADE
Against Enemies Suggested by Italian
Writer.

Rome, Aug. THE formation OF an
economic league among the entente al
lies, more or less after the pattern OF
the German customs union, is urged by
the Nuoya Antologia, the leading Italian
review.
"The object to be attained it says
@is an international economic mobillza'
ton Of the allied states and of such neu-
trail states as may be induced to throw
their lot with the allies. The league
would embrace questions of finance and
public credit, of customs duties and for
eign exchange, of international trade
and of land and sea communications.
Though formed during and for the war,
it would need to outlast the war so as
to secure economic and commercial ad-
yantages for its members, and to penal
lie its enemies and those neutral states
which had held aloof from it.
1T would be, in short, an economic
blockade against opponents and in ia
yor of friends and allies. II would make
speculation in neutrality exceedingly
dangerous for those who might continue
to indulge in it, and would transform
the speculation in neutrality into a
speculation in intervention military or
moral, on the side of the allies.
England, France, Russia, Italy, ia
pan, Belgium, and Serbia could consti-
tute q formidable commercial phalanx
in the world, and were states to-day
neutral certain Of mourning its resent.
ment, they would think twice before
sacrificing their prospects for the sake Of
transient gains"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
BILLION BUSHELS WHEAT.
Grain Experts Predict Record Crop for
United States.

Chicago, Aug. IA billion bushels
wheat was the prediction yesterday OF
B. w. Enow, grain expert for Bartlett
Frazier & Co. Figures complied by Mr.
Snow to date show the winter wheat
crop will total 6s9,0O0,000 bushels and
the spring 3O5,oOo,0oo, making total
of 994,0O0,O00 bushels.
The rainfalls have decreased grain
crops little, according to Enow, but
the large acreage this year viii more
than make up for it. Iowa reports that
all her wheat has been cut, except :
per cent. There has been scarcity OF
fresh wheat since the rain started to
fall, causing contract prices to jump
per cent bushel.
"Delay in threshing cut wheat IS the
only trouble grain houses have had,
said Mr.. Snow, "but with some good
weather there will be plenty to sell.
Oats, Snow declared, was the principal
sufferer from the rains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
NO TAX ON WAR PRODUCTS.
Reported by German Commission as Not
Feasible.

Dresden, Germany, Aug. IA commit
tee appointed by the Dresden chamber
of industry TO study the problem OF tax
ing war profits has reported that such
tax is not feasible, because it cannot
be equitably assessed.
While expressing the view that in
principle war profit tax would be rea-
sonable and justified, the committee
notes that in carrying the proposal into
effect il would be necessary to consider
in the case of each individual concern,
the loss entailed by its not having been
able to dispose of goods manufactured
before the war, the expense Of convert
ing its plant to war purposes, and the
difficulty Of resuming its normal bust.
ness when peace is restored. In these
circumstances, the real "war profits"
could be fixed accurately only long after
the end of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

IN the Aurust Wcmau's home Com
ranion ths cookery editor If that pub
hration detotas . paFs a. rdcipes ior
preparing sunday niqit surpers. Heli.
% are gives fa Huutiurt1n striurrs.
FrarLfora sausanes fn whfie sames.
raises laef uake. Somerset sardimsE.
wiushastfr eate su6 ether tatnrs Pol
loving = retpe for makinF ~undaT
rifhf sslsss
+Ct etfa rossf saai in unf-l ,rii irfh
fuhass there shauls b. tee rrrIuis.
Hssh ara sTsus utluy. hen 80 ir
fhir slires in aaia NEtsr. truir End Dr.
Hsncts stuues fr1m iouf olives ard
tally ftrp Pafhul unf -hrf re9
rsrrsr tsr nirntes rrucEr sseds ar
rui urr-hsH FeFTer u tinr STRIPS 81.
fhs rtra6naa En aaneF shhrs &H
rsal rrisFF eaes ame th rrare
r.aruT strirs and ranrnHts wts 3
Franrh trsssne Mnsttr Wth tfeaw
salsE a-Tsn1 u.utt Ar rt
rast wrt tFeufz errust n
-sls-v tiEs uua ps1Her rf fr farF
sitrss snz ruzsnts1 f.klss go IN
strirs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE!

When your kidneys are weak and tor
pid, they do not properly perform Their
functions; your back aches and you dc
not feel like doing much of anything
You are likely to be respondent and "a
borrow trouble, just as If you hadn't
enough already. Don't be victim any
longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods Sar'
saparilla, gives strength and tone to the
kidneys and builds mp the whole system
Get it to.day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
Caused the Fire on the New Battleshir
Oklahoma.

Philadelphia, Aug. AFTER a thor
ough examination while the damage was
being repaired. officials Of the New York
Shipbuildng Co. are convinced that the
ERE which swept the hold of the dread
nought Oklahoma several weeks ago was
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The Oklahoma was TO have been ready
for delivery in October, but IL Is ex-
pected the fire will delay completion
until early in January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
RArDED BY OUTLAWS.
village Of Sebastian Attacked and Res.
dents Killed.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug T.-Moxicar
outlaws yesterday raided the village q
Sebastian. 81 miles north Of here, Kill
inc q man and . woman.
United States eavalrymen from Har.
hngton. ~ miles distant, have gone q
sebastian.
Battery d. sixth Geld artillery left
Fort Riley, Kan yesterday afternoon II
O'Clock on . special train for Norales
Ariz- for border patrol duty.
ID = said 10 have orders 20 shell any
Moxican forcs that hrps across the Dor.
der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
SCOTT GOES TO
CONFER WITH VILLA
Ths chsf Of stat wm Try to Ausrr,
Arssmerf 81 Msncsn
sifuafion.

WMshmgtan. NJ G. Aur - Major
General Hurt II seatt. dhief e stna q
tils Uute8 stetHs Stray accompanied -
Tsrufeusrf lorlunt8 rolrert 8. 9. Mi.hie
a u1erier - IL Fsnsrsi stsf. ~ her'
vsstrfday Ct 2 q r. f1F - FHso. less
- eunfsr u5tf gensrEl frnnclsc1 y -
arf othsr rfrditfiousfF ias8ers regsra
ma fhs Nfrinsn situsfipn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

Ttnser Col sur Mrs. Iva WI
- nrthsaA usn knuwn npvHliat snf
si.art sssrv wr7tHr. died - hsr hure hsrs
T8ursssH n1tsF - Einrss 81 ll suortl
So Has hgr 81 Crfiuatun. ~ r. H.la
una te11n Eterarr WuTk at ths go ~
1n VIA ~ frasianf. HErrr q hsua
fsaa - 80 49, ~ rlsrssr 1e Eszzs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
GENERAL TRACY NEAR DEATH.
For Nine Days He Has Lain Unconscious
and without Nourshment

New York, Aug. 7.-General Benjamin
F. Tracy. secretary Of the navy in the
cabinet of President benjamin Harrison,
was az deaths door yesterday, II was
said. For nine days General Tracy
who Is 81 years old, has lain unconscious
and without nourishment in any form.
His physicians say that the remarkable
resistance he has shown 20 his ailment,
paralysis. il due 20 a lifetime Of tenn
perafe and regular habits. For several
DAYS bis death has been expected hourly,
il + said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

Tr1rfr. ~ nnr T-EaeEsr thousHra
s-rfsrss ~ tfs W1isesl fsstrinns o.. -
esta8 rrfitf vuaseTaav nsa~Efs4 that 9.
lsr.mss ~n ranss ssta 5 wurk wek 90
49, r1rr- nttr Mug Tis msuB asms
a. ; aurrr e. tts enu8eges nrd SIS
usfs srlrrsnrlr - fss sranrsfT. Tis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

Springfield. Tn. Ana The rnsirrs-
fior 81 Edmuna ~ AIen. ss warden -
Iiiiueis STATE rsfiteutiEry 81 Joliet. was
received and aouspied yesterday ~ Gov
rrnuf nnrrs Aliens rEs1rratinn fol-
ioNsa u1son rsfusal of hrs rsgusst e. -
permitted 30 live outsidf ths Fris,sn n
uhiea be sifs receutly vss murdered
ID e nunfiet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
GERMAN BANKS DO WELL.


Beflin, Ana The savings banks of
Germany contirue % d. Wel not nh
standing the waf. Neu depusIts in NAY
am0uutea 20 gC7 asa na1 msrks. ar
about Z2n1onr marks more than for
MAJ. 1914. Ouing e payments ur'on
the fssf war luar hawpVrf. tts With
drnWnis wert alec greater than last
vaaf. hasimc sfnnuEtsa r. ~ HFefNm cf
~ Ng1nn0 u8tks waFe thsn last yer.
Hut for payments ape To- wm losn,
thr NJ pain IN drppslts tn MET poud
fsss t.aen g1t 90 iss8 marks. fr ths
frss frs monfhs af fhs sea-. thsss hstis
rsiE out ~ Nff lusHs 80 less than
/ AZ nn0Do r-nfks lfss1 0p10po 81 ths
rornrl rte cf srelsnEs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


AZ Washington Washington :,
Chicago 8 ffrst ramsi Washing
ton 8. Cisicaro 3 lseeun6 game
Euston ~ Cleveland. two games
postponed wff grounds
Nsw Yoft "a 81 I,ruis vet
grounds
TTnsdslrhia ~ Detruif wst
rrrrn1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE


AZ Chicago-Chieago 2, Boston Q.
Al 81. L0uis-Brooklyn 3, 81.
Louis 2
AZ Pittsburg- Philadelphia 5,
Pittsburg Z.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 3,
New York 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
BRITISH VESSEL FROM
SYDNEY, C. B., SUNK
The Midland Queens Crew of az Were
Rescued After Three Days in
Open Boats.

Queenstown, Aug. 1.-THE British
steamship Midland Queen, which sailed
from Sydney, G. b., July 2 for Glasgow,
was sunk on Tuesday last.
The crew Of 22 and the chief officers
wife and child were rescued after being
70 hours in open boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
Negro Lynched.

Shawnee. Okla. Aug. I'D Berry. a
negro. charged with many crimes, was
taken from officers yesterday by mob
and iynched. He was accused Of killing
two women and was suspected in cases
OF attacks on others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
PIERCE INVINCIBLE,
AND BRAVES SHUT OUT
Rudolph Also Pitched Fine Game but
Error and punched Hits Gave the
Cubs Two TALES for victory.

Chicago. Aug Failure 10 bat Pierce
caused The shutout Of the Boston Braves,
? 10 0, yesterday afternoon. Rudolph
also pitched a good game, but an error
and bunched hits gave the Cubs two
fnns TIE snores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

FiirTafrieE Fkh-r. EFHn. first tsFs - hais
-iCsf risrrs a Elrurt rui-hT Eud1srt e ~
Fts-ns foEtis rlNT-fWhrf - Afr5ElsFsFau
EFsdn ans Easan Atfenanur. g. nag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

w-her Garry Hr-rmarn haErs thsf -
Wru TuFk Arsriasns hns rrrtiHss8 fsr
wlrr1s. ~ rstshau4 ssns4tinr RI tie Ans
r,rrarrhs airh. tr rtHtefs Taeet
AZ mazk II aFrssl1srlf tsiiweer fAlf taH
ras anE Is zrarcis elrts whseA
rfrrr - EssIs frst thEret crsr tls tsl.sT
- fearas f1ris fH Trrfs ssretess.
rs7srrf5f HazEmErr Dc NJ So 6 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

Cun s1als ere iust awakening T. tie
fsss tAst rfunnds thst have teen shot
-.rr number "a years Afe terItabla
t-.H rrsmss Ums western rub has r.
-.rf1r tskar aut more thHn p tens #
80 a. fsHieres that as much rn0fe re-
w.ius ~ - rnfusf VIII lead 81 SO
! ta- 80 rrturf.s are Wen gurth tie H.
~ Involved u j. r0u ruste Fasslilt
fi.st aurs tiEvrr American husiress nan
--sf nv - tis EuruT.ssr t,sttlsfislas
rftr- fis uaf. fof ~ Cd lad and stesl
fr-r7rH e fhs cod
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

exercise his option, since the latest bull
letin of the National Associational Of
Professional Baseball Leagues show that
Triple has been purchased by the Yam
KEGS.