davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Senator Fletcher Hit
Rockefeller Morgan
Perkins Interests"
NAMES NEW YORK
BANKS AS INTERESTED
Right TO Purchase lHterned NeS-
sells Supportod-Walsh
Replies 10 Root.

Washington. Jan. 2s.- Democrats Of
the Senate, dropping temporarily anti
hlibuster tactics, went to the defence
81 the ship purchase bill to-day
when Senator Walsh, Of Montana, re-
piled 20 Senator Root on the interns-
tional aspects Of the problem presented
bv the measure Senator Fletcher
made speech tonight IN answer to
general objections advanced by Repub-
lcans. The only Republican TO speak
in opposition was Senator sherman,
who took issue with the statement OF
the President that the farmers were
not profting by the advance IN wheat
prices because OF the excessive ireight
rates for ocean transportation.
Senator Fletcher charged that
"Rockefeller Morgan Perkins inter
ests" were behind the opposition 10 the
measure. lie declared that the sys-
tenn Of irterlockug directontes exist
ing to-day iu the Shipping world was
probobly without parallel in financial
history. One b. one he took up the
lists OF directors Of steamship com
panies engaged in American, foreign
and coastwise trade, and told OF the
financial connections Of the individual
directors.
Il am warranted in saying the
Senator concluded, that 80 per cent
Of the coastwise and practically. the
entire foreign American shipping is ~
The hands OF those allied with the Ma
tional CITY Bank. the United States
Trust Company, the National Bank OF
Commerce and the Guaranty Trust
Company. all having for their head the
Rockefeller Morgan-Perkns interests.
at is against these interests that the
government is fighting for this meas.
Hrc. And the reason the entrance OF
the government In this business is oP-
posed is because that entrance Will
break the chains by which the inde-
pendeut lines are now kept out OF the
trade. The government entrance means
a brcakwater behind which the lnde-
y,esdents may take refuge.
81 have information that the same
interests have investments IN some o.
the BIZ Eastern newspapers, and TINS
NAV account for the stalwart opposi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
PRESS CLUB TOLD
DE GINK CREED
Jeff Davis Speaks and Answers
Questions on the Labor
Problem.

The announcement that JEFF Davis,
founder of the Hotel de Gink, was 70
be the guest of the Press Club yester.
day. drew an unusually large crowd OF
it, members and others to its weekly
luncheon and table talk. Jef came
attended. a. usual, by Leo Lippo, chiel
Jungle Bull OF the hobo hotel.
Charles Goyan. Of Typographical
Union No. s. presided, and JEFF Davis,
after brief introduction. started In TO
speak on "The Hotel de Gink-its bear
ing on political economy and sociolo-
gv." He gave the history of the or
ganization OF his hoboes and told OF
how they differed from tramps and
buns.
The chairman then called for cues
tions and two-minute speeches. Sylves-
ter Malone, president of the McGlynn
Monument Association, was the first TO
respond.
II want 10 know what the ultimate
of your movement and the Hotel de
Gink are" he said. II cannot see that
the movement will solve the unemploy-
ment problem and how it can be other
than temporary"
BY way of reply Davis said that the
inroads of labor saving machinery
were driving thousands of people idle.
lie held that the proper thing 10 do
was TO stop immigration.
"My idea is" he said. "to give the
native born Americans the first chances
in work, the naturalized citizens to
come next. The aliens who refuse 10
become citizens ought TO be sent back
to the countries they came from"
Several other questions were asked,
l. t.H T.H IA .b
the audience and reminded his hearers
that he had department of health at
the de Gink, presided over By a hobo
doctor.
The Rev. Or. Geer. of ST. Paul's
Chapel. made few remarks. and vote
Of thanks was unanimously passed to
narf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Advancement, In Grsds.--In effect a N. on
sa.lisan Ems 81. % 70 "a grade. FEB. sc T.
Beit. Ems. :; =. n PlumeAu. Ens 81 r G.
a. Anai Z. 3 Bucsmsn. ii l. 8 weilss;
% m ,;erls. Tng n; r J. Davis II a l. 49,
Rstrsd.~Frmn. G. W Creighton. H. a J.. 81.
on own application pension. see. from FEB. /;
lssys with PAY = okcr John McDonoush Ing
II Jan / 10 IS. Without pay-Eng. Of SIR W J.
IIassey Ems /. "a hours. from a m. Jan 30:
Fr%n Leo Pah t-ma : Mc5 ~ sos'' En RON 20.
a hour. from a n. Jan. Al.
Transfers tmutusD In erert m. Jan. q
Frmn Frederick MackWirth. Eug go 70 Eng 70
3 +. may. Eng -. 20 Fng IS. J. Rauf. Eng
90a tn Ens IN Dents Fishcfty, kug III. 10 Lns
zoe. " y walsh tng goo. 10 u a l.. le9. l. j
BuellsI. Il a l. lu3. ~ tng. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

tion Of some Eastern newspapers TO
this bill May we not assume that these
same interests have dominated the
chambers Of commerce in New York
Boston and New Orleans In reaching
conclusions in opposition 20 the meas
ure :"
Senator Walsh asserted that the
United States had the right 10 pur-
chase Inferred ships and cited de-
cisions Of English authorities IN cup
port Of his contention. II the United
States could not purchase these ships
he said, the price of other ships avail
able would be enhanced 10 such de-
gree that the success OF the ship pur-
chase bill would be doubtful. Pointing
20 the Dacia as a test case, Mr.. Walsh
said:
Assuming the transfer OF the Dseia
20 be bona fde, there 10 abundant rea-
son 20 believe her immune from seiI,
ure under the rules of international
law. and that restitution VIII be Que
from any nation that inteTferes with
her on the trip on which she Is about
20 set out
che right Of neutrals 20 purchase
sbips Of a bclligerent after the com
ynercement Of hostilities and to invest
them with the security which attends
other craft lawfully flying the neutral
flag has been stoutly maintained by
both Great Britain and the United
States for more than 100 years. France
has never formally accepted this doc
trine, but she has aequiesced in il 20
such an extent, and IL has acquired
such general recognition among the
publieists OF the world that il is un-
boIievable that she would attempt TO
disregard il and appeal, az she must,
10 the Judgment Of the nations o. the
earth. among whom she would stand
nracticallv alone. As for Great Brit
ain. she stands committed 10 the view
indicated so firmly that no honorable
avenue Of escape is open, even though
II could be conceived she migs' desire
"a see u overturned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary b,slsnmsnts.-Lieut. J. p. Lo0nAm.
i3d. 10 {. O.. duty In Office Fourth Dep. Comm.
y days. from s a. NJ. Jan. q Ptlmn. " ].
EnrgIt and d. J. Foley. lst. to d. u. II. squad.
noon Jan %. J. d. klley ID John Cassettl. IN
J. 4. Sicrgeit 18th; V. W. Corel 10Th; + J..
walsh. sd. J. J. Wilson. 3gth and J. T. Fennelly
Jan o.
Leaves without psyb.-Ptlmn Thomas Boland.
goth .Ay. from a m. Jan 81 Edward Curtis.
6-d. > dsys. from y m. teb. 3. a. J. flnchen'
tpelisaiIoa, for full Pay on Sick Report 40
proy.d.-Ptlmn. Joseph Lang. liih. from 70 a N.
Dec. g. during disability Il. Is Bose. 90 from
igd from 10 D NJ. Jan. IS. 10 ~ p. M. Jan 20;
G. A. Gehrhardt. 1884. from o.lO = m. Jan. z 70
noon. Jan. ~; g. A. Bosart. i59lh. ron S.t2
d m. Dc. u. 70 II .. NJ. Jan. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Buchanan Freed from Debt,

Charles p. Buchanan, art connoisseui
and retired tobacco merchant, Of IS
West Attn St, who was formerly re-
garded as a millionaire, obtained cis'
charge from bankruptcy Yesterday u
the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals. The mandate reversed an order
of the United States District Court
issued June IL, 1914, in which the DIS,
charge from bankruptcy was oeniee
until Buchanan gave up the surplus, Of
his income OF $4,000 a year above DIS
actual living expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

wish. The matter is too fundameh'''
TO be settled otherwise. IT,
81 have no pride Of opinion on tnls
question. am not foolish enough 20
profess to know the wishes and idGal-
Of America better than the body Of her
chosen representatives know them. !
only want instruction direct from mos
whose fortunes. with ours ana d"
mems, are involved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
No u. S. Steel Wage Cut.

f. II. Gary, chairman Of the Unl'ea
States Steel Corporation. denied yes
terday reports that some Of the SUI.
,idiary companies were putting it~
effect wage reductions. He made 'nh
statement: IL.
1--WE have not made any redue'ions
in wages and are not cons'def'Hs
making any"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Jan. 2T-Worden and Preston a. Key Ws,. D.
pnin and Sygh a. TauEer Sound Chiaadep
q. san Francisco. Dcs Aloles a. Iomps.rsr@
Arapahoe and rlism00s. a, Mare Island. F0sA
e. OuacansyabO Bay.
SAILED
Jan. 25-Wordsn Charleston for Key W.s.
Jan 25-Saturn. Ia paE f0f san Dieso Wash.rl
ton, Cape Hayden Tor Por.-su Prime, Gers
GuAcanayabO Bay f0f ouantanatno. EasA Gsai'
tsnam0 tor Aux Cages. Haya.
Jan eT-Iaon'ias and PaducaI. P0rfsm0uh n Z
for Boston. Nereus. Balboa for honl.ulA
Jan. 2s-Tennesseo. Alexandra Tor J2fs.
san Diego. on duty on west coast Of herA
proceed 20 san Diego.
Buffalo placed our Of commission. nav yift MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January IS.

ARMY
Carr CLAUDE NJ MILLER. ilth Inf, detailed
10 oil vacancy N a G. 20 take erect Ieo. ~
vice Capt FREDERICK G. STRiTIlNGEk. "
q c. to regiment ~ which he may be assigned
CAPT SAMUEL A PRICE Esd Inf. to Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot Sprngs So. -,
second Lieut. FRANK VI KENNEDY. 10Th INF,
on relief from Walter Reed General Hospital. 70
Pla'fsburg Barracks for duty with SOth I'M
Second Lieut. JEROME w HOW ,s lO.h I'm T ar1.
coed 70 Join his regiment
se,ond Lieut. FRANK Il. CLAY, I'm I'M, rom
Jackson Barracks TO Walter Reed General Hospital.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Com. NJ. G. coon. detached navy yard.
Mare Island. TO naval s,stion Guam. via army
Lieut. Com. E. b FENNER. detached Mime
sofa on Feb 10: 70 command Vulcan:
Lieut.. y. W POST. TO naval recruiting station,
Lieut.. G II. BULLOCK. detached Keasarye. to
branch photographic Office Philadelphia
Lieut.. c. Z. RUSSELL. det sched Nav Yard.
Washington. 20 works william Crsmp sons,
connection fitting out oBrien and duty on
Lieut.. F. c. STARR. detached nav yard. Phils,
delphia. connection dting out Oklahoma and
on board when commissioned
Lieut.. o. L. cox. detached bureau o, steam en-
cheering 10 connection fitting out Nevada AID
duty on board when commissioned
Lieut.. Junior sradel j. H. ENERsON. 10 naval
training station. Newport. .. .
Ems +. q CRISP and E. F. ENRICH. detached
Minnesota: 20 Naya Academy.
Pas Insp. T. ID. RYAN. detached navy yard.
phia. to general storekeeper Nav Yard. Phlla-
Psymastsr NJ r. GoLDsBoRoUGH. detached
navy yard. Philadelphia. 70 wait orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
MOVEMENTS.
lpnTNEn

Jan 2s-san Diego a. La Paz: Flusser and Reid.
az Tortugas: Ctsh and Michigan. al Guscansyabo
Bay; Yestal PA'uIent. PatspSco. Orion and Nc
Call al Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Verdict of People Wanted.

"Those who come seeking oppor-
tunity are not to- be admitted unless
they have already had one OF the chief
of the opportunities they seek-the op-
portunity of education. The object Of
such provisions is restriction, not Sc
lection.
IF the people Of this country have
made up their minds TO limit the mum
Der Of immigrants By arbitrary tests
and so reverse the policy OF all the
generations of Americans that have
gone before them, il is their right to
do so. | am their servant and have no
license to stand in their way. But I
do not believe that they have. re-
spectfully submit that no one can quote
their mandate 10 that effect. Has any
political party ever ayowed a policy OF
restriction in this fundamental matter,
gone 20 the country on II and been
commissioned 10 control its legisla-
ton? Does this bill rest upon the con-
scious and universal assent and desire
of the American people? ! doubt it,
II is because | doubt il that ! make
bold 70 dissent from II. am willing
10 abide By the verdict, but not until
il has been rendered. Let the plat
forms of parties speak out upon this
policy and the people pronounce their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder Trou-
BILE

No man or woman who eats meat reg
ularly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a well
known authority, Meat forms uric acid
which excites the kidneys, they become
overworked from the strain, get sluggish
and fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood, then we get sick. Near
Nv all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
bic, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the Kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedl-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by sensation of scalding, stop eating
meat and get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast, and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and slim
ulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure; makes a delightful, efrervescent,
Whitewater drink, which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kindeys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
OUR WILD TURKEY.
II Was the Prosenitor of All Kinds OF
Turkey the World Over.

Among the aboriginal inhabitants OF
America the turkey was a favorite
fowl 1t had its habitat over all that
section where grew its favorite food,
Indian corn. When Cortes in 1913
first reached the realm Of the Aztecs,
Montezuma entertained him with roy
al spIendor, and among the delicious
viands set before the Spanish invaders
was roasted turkey 1t was found that
the Aztecs had domestlcated the fowl
10 quite an extent and that 1t was also
plentiful In ifs wild state.
North of the Rio Grande the bird
was equally well known, and the adj
ventuYous Coronado found II among
the cliff dwelling Indians and other
tribes he met on his expedition through
what is now Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico. The Zuni Indians seem TO
have known of the turkey for centu-
ries, and some of their earliest tradi-
tons deal with this interesting bird.
The wild turkey of America Is with
out doubt the progenitor Of all kinds
OF turkey the world over. Ornitholo-
gists in general accept the view that
all turkeys have descended from the
three forms known today as the North
American, the Mexican and the Hon
duras (Ocellata) varieties. The bird
found In certain forest regions OF
South America known as the curas-
sow, although sometimes called the
South American turkey, in reality be
longs TO a different family, and scien-
fists hold that any real turkeys found
In that continent are immigrants
In the United States six standard
varieties Of the domesticated turkey
are recognized and grown. These are
the Bronze. Narragansett. Bun, Slate,
White and the Black. The differences
are chiefly In size and coloring.- Eek
change.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Health Instruction in an Indianapolis
County.

Common sense IL an uncommon quail.
Iitv. Those who Ia their early youth
read and enjoyed the William Henry
letters. will recall that this was a re-.
freshing characteristics Of the young hero
When sent away 20 a boarding school
be- was told that be would have 10 take
dancing lessons in order 60 learn bow "a
enter 4 room. he could not see the need
Of taking lessons for this purpose. lie
said. "Just walk right IN. One of The
most difficult lessons b. learn j. that
the way 60 DO a thing j. 10 DO H.
The county health commissioner Of Tn.
ion county. Indiana. feels that one oi his
duties u to teach the people 81 the coun.
q how to keep SCH lie has according
III prepared little seventy page
pamphlet made up largely d material
Imbli.lod IS The various state boards 81
health The board Of county commits.
siouers made an appropriation % send
4 complimentary copy O. every BONE ~
tie county The pamphlet is simply
hmt forrihlf written. and contains chap.
tfsre an she home. contagious diseases
and Size baby rs thr fret chapter Tire
people ore told hau o. keep tlleif BONES
fleaa and heaithful hos b. dispose ~
their qarhser. how a. oare iuf ther food
ard hoH o. tale care 81 thef bodies
Directions for disiufefftou ard especial
F directions faf NnF8nBs contagious dts
assas snake 70 tlie srona fhaptrf viiir
ras tfrd ED most .mrsrtnnf eantains
directions tc nlafhtrs Ger the care ai
t8.frtss3tes nnf tlasr afBErrr 8f taVe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
whsr. Ea.t Seem. WOE.

Those who have crossed the line into
the southern regions Of our globe are
aware that in Chile the sun seems to
rise IN the west and set IN the east
In spite OF knowing the contrary 10 he
the fact. IL is well nigh impossible "a
shake or the strange Illusion. Aud
this because our senses conspire a. tell
US the reverse As in north temperate
ATTITUDES the sun never attains the
zenith in its Phoebus driven course,
we instinctively face the sunward hall
Of the sky when we look south and be
low the equator, and we are abettcd
in our deception by the cold winds
which blow. as az home, from the op'
posite quarter. To all our senses north
Is south aud south north. The sun, ris.
ing on our right to set upon our left
seems therefore 70 travel daily back.
ward from west 20 east Ia q thorough.
" upsetting way. -Peryical Lowell IN
Youths Companion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
SOUTH BARRE

Yew air axed few soshul that is
goin' to be held in the grange haul
Thursday mite, March 4, South Barre
Ev'ry Woman who kums must wear n old.
fashioned or calerker gown or sunthin
ekarly appropriate. All men must ware
there ole fashund cloz or frox and over
hauls. A prise win be gin tosman OF
woman wareing the most appropriate rig
in the haul These rewls viii be en-
forced 10 the letter. A fine for all those
not in costume. Card playing and games,
Plum viii kummense at 1880. Whites
will be served Admission, l5c. Kun
and hay sum phun.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
MONTPELIER

At the annual meeting OF the Wash
ington County Norwich club held here
recently, the following officers were elect
ed: President, DR.. +. e. Steele; vice.
president, II. G. Woodruff; secretary,
Charles N. Barber; treasurer, L. n
Wheelock
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Benjamin observed
their golden wedding anniversary Tues
day at their home on Barre street.
Among their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Stewart, who stood up with the
bride and groom when they We're mar
ried in the parish house of the Barre
Universalist church March 2 1865 by
Rev Mr.. Bliss, pastor of the church.
Samuel Webster Benjamin and his wife,
Edna L. Downing, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend n. Downing of East Barre,
began their married life in Berlin and
Al years ago moved to the so-called Ben
iamin farm, coming from there to this
city is years ago OF two children born
to them, one survives, Mrs. Karl Keith of
this city Mr.. Benjamin is veteran OF
the Civil war and for 80 years carried in
his body ball which struck him in the
back at the battle OF Gettysburg Tues
dav evening members of Brooks pose,
G. A. r., and the Woman's Relief corps
gave reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ben
iamin in the G.. A. r. hall, which was
largely attended. a musical program
was carried out and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
iamin received many anniversary gifts.
Frank Calcagni has purchased of Helen
]. Martin her house on River street for
80 700
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
NON MoRMoNS oUSTED.
An Upheaval in the Faculty Of Utah
University.

An Upheaval in the Faculty Of Utah
University.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March dis
missal OF four professors of the Uniyer-
sity OF Utah and the demotion OF the
head of the English department without
reasons having been made public, result
ed in a mass meeting OF students Tues
day and the adoption Of resolutions dis
approving the action of President J. I.
Kngsbury, and petitioning the regents
to make public the reasons for the ac-
ton.
Professor G. NJ. Marshall, head of the
English department for more than 20
wears. was notified that he would be re-
moved as head OF the department but
would be retained as an Instructor if he
SO desired. The announcement was made
that o. j. p. Widsoe, a professor in the
Latter Day Saints high school at Salt
Lake City and a bishop of the Mormon
church. would be appointed TO succeed
Marshall.
IL was also announced that four others
would be dropped from the faculty at
the end OF the year. All five Of the men
are non Mormons.
Anthem II. Lund, first counsellor to the
president OF the Mormon church and a
member Of the university board Of re-
gents, is quoted as saying that the
religious affiliations Of the men affected
had nothing to do with their removal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
Ynrss and Death.

In Holland and Flanders, according
10 the Manchester Guardian, Ypres is
connected in the mind OF the people
with the idea of death. II Dutchman
or a Fleming wishes to describe par
ticularly lugubrious person he will say,
Hi ziet er nit ais de dood van Yper-
en- Gle looks like the death OF
Ypres'1. This expression has been pro-
verbal since Ypres was ravaged by the
plague In 1349: ''the death OF Ypres" is
vivid expression like our black
death" But IL is also taken literally.
for Ypres is in sober truth one OF the
dead cities Of Flanders II Is more dead
than "Bruges Ia morte." which owes
its reputation IN this respect more TO
George Rodenbach's novel and the rev
cries Of other artists than 20 actual
fact "Ypres sleeps and Bruges Stun
bers." says a Dutch writer OF travel
pictures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04
ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Raymo are spend
ing the week with friends in town.
Charles Peake is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Chamberlin and
Mrs. wis Chamberlin are on the sick
list.
The regular meeting of Orange grange
will be held next Friday night, March ..
The following program viii be gwen:
Song, Roy Mills and Earl Emerson; dis
eussion, (which Is of the Most lmpor-
lance to the Farmer, Fertile Soil or Good
Business Methods 2" led by G. w. Emer-
son and Warren Morehouse; song, Tia
Nelson: recitation, Lillian Flanders
song. John Emerson; reading, Edna
Beard; discussion. How Shall We Con
duct the Meetings of our Grange 50 A.
10 Interest Alike the Young and Old Of
Both SexesY" William Durham, Edna
Beard. Ada Whitcomb, William swift
Lillian Richardson; song, Brothers Mills,
Emerson and peake recitation, Dana
Flanders violin solo. Don Richardson.
All Rrangers cordially invited TO attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-04

in three different prts of the city; he
carried on three occupations; he rep
resented three different men. All this
he did successfully for six or seven
years and but for the fatal accident
might have gone on for years more.
During his career he had made for
tune. and never person had suspect
ed the DISCUSSES. 1t seems as If wire
should have detected them. but the
three did not, or at least so claimed.
Yes, was made fool Of. but fortu-
nately | was the only one who knew
it. and may give the fact away now
without my identity being suspected.
1t would have added more glory to my
record to. have caught up the sly ras
cal, but now and then the sharpest OF
our profession are outwitted, and II
made stupid blunder in the one case
/ have Offset 1t dozen times over In
making successes Of others,