davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

tOh hhNI-
719 9Th st. NV. IS rooms, baths and
bowling alley Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
128 B st. ne. IA rooms and baths. -. 10000
1853 Mass ave- NV, II rms and bath. 7u.7S
271S Ontario I'd. NV, Q rooms and BATH. 4575
467 Missouri ave-, rooms and ba 18th. 80. 20 so
1117 9Th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 80. 4O.5O
sos East Capitol st., rooms and bath. IS so
1913 sth st. NV, rooms and bath. IS so
27 Sea ton ST. NV, rooms and bath. 80. 1850
1886 y ST.. rooms and bath. ........... 81 50
1890 25th ct. p.w.. rooms and BATH. q 50
OPS Goth st. NV, rooms and bath. 25.BO
235 St ne, rooms ard bath. ....... rs 50
4e3 Missouri ave. NV, Sr. and hath. 1850
SO N st. NV, 6 rooms and bath. ...... Is so
1922 Pa. ave. Sc, rooms and bath. 80. $50
iii 9th st. NV, rooms. ........... 2O.5O
BIT Mass ave- nv. rooms and BATH. 20.5O
1912 st. NV, rooms. ............... 1880
1915 Kirby st. NV q rooms and BATH. 1880
1l29 4th St NV, rooms. 1880
l1lO 26th st. NV, rooms. ............. 1880
End Door. 2137 Newport place n.w........ 1850
l32 Hickman st. &c. rooms and bath. 1850
2g19 Mills ave. ne, rooms and BATH. 1850
$50 10th st. s.w., rooms. -......-..... 80
$40 F st. s.w., rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1878 25th St NV. 5 roorns.............. 1850
240I II st. NV, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
421 sth st. s.e.. rooms ................ 1880
STORES.
sJ2 Louisiana ave. ................9 $500
1922 14th st. NV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
BIZ Mass. ave. NV. .....-.....-........ 5000
TIE " WAs ST 4 loan AND TRUST 80.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

FOR sALE-6REAT SACRIFICE
Near New Hampshire ave. and b: 10 roomas
epstatfs Kitchen. Reduced to $5.0S0; foeusS6
helA at eA.600 surrounded by manslsas.
STONE FAIRFAX.
Mats ma. lsl2 Nov Yssk svA :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana Ave. NV.

. ANAN =
5 F. SHEA,
ANA Ave. NV.
ss NORTHWEST.
s.no 1445 " nv. Or, b.@.g0
! sol I447 W NV. Sr. b. rs. 50
s.50l 1855 1st NV. Ct. b. .22.60
s.50 1917 lst NV, 6r. 22.SO
LOCI 1901 G NV, Or, b. 1850
l.50i 2615 p NV, 7r.w.l4.0
$50 TAT Morton nw,5,w.12.50
Gs NORTHEAST.
80 y, 1884 Mont av,er,b.1S.M
B, 1918 D ne. Or, b. 1850
100 1857 F ne, Or. e...l7.3O
$50 1918 Fla Az ne. Or. b16.a0
80 IS Myrtle ne. Or, b.. 1880
100 I34 7th ne. 5r. w.1&.bO
10 902 18th ne, er,w.13.0
'Gs SOUTHEAST.
80 65S B %, 5r, Y. 1880
80 S0l Sc, Or, b....i3.uU
100 laos A se. Or. w..12.50
$50 1926 4th &c, 6r.w..lo.0
90 l42 n sc, Or. v. 1910
$50. 1884 q So. Or, ". 10. 10
GS SOUTHWEST.
80 AS H sw, 7r,w...ll.50
100 81 D sw, Or, w...13.so
80 1858 n sw, Or. ". 1880
$50 BOZ McL'n ~, Or. Woo
$50 1909 s Cap. 6r.w.l1.O
$50 1889 ~ sw, 5r,w..1O.50
80 1882 Union 81. A.W1O.0O
!. 40 1888 Onion sw ,6r, 1850
IMILY FLATS.
90 4SSh Tenn ne. r.b.i2.60
!. so $50 Morton Ne, Or. b ~ so
IS PROPERTY,
90 20l Mass av NV. 20. 0c
90 10 @ NV, stAdw. . $3.50
100 306 q sw, store. u. %
'.W 12So Pa se, stAdw 20. 90
zoo 701 l BE, sto&cel. 20. 90
J .o0 1881 L NV, stoAkdw16. 90
80, % 5 1891 - .w.stoAarls.oe
80 1908 O NV, stors. IL. 90
'.no' !2hS Water sw .stol2-so
cd TENANTS.
so 9 i4th 80. 5r, w...iB.5o
80 &c p sw. br, w...12.50
40 20 n -. 6r,w.....l2.6O
,.b0 l417 Mass avse, biz. 90
Sc l11e N J AZ &c, 8, wl1.5O
$50 1o1 Lamont nv,6,wlO.bo
80 l1i7 y ] av se. ,wI0.sv
10 1917 Mass avse 4, bio. 90
so 1918 LIST sw, Or. ". $50
sol 1882 y ] Az sc, IL, w.e.0O
80 III Quander sc. Ar, We. 90
so 21o9 X NV. 4r,w. $50
so 1910 4th NV, 2r....s.00
SO ISL n Sc. 6r, w....S.00
90 1923 G Sc, 5r, w....S.o0
sol 1925 Half .w.5r.w.6.50
-LErNS AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
643 La. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

Coz 18th sw, Pr. 2dd 500
Coiored.
391 Fla NV, Sr,
b. hwh .27.H
42S X sw, Or. b. $3.50
2425 K NV. Or. BIS so
43S Sd sw .sto, dwg25. On
9o1 Sd sw. 6r. b. 1880
233 Sd sw, 7r, w.f7.50
pos 11th NV ,6r.w16.50
2+1 Sd su, 7r, w.l5-5O
3l3 G sw. 6r.....15.00
223 80 sw, Or. ,h.15.00
T27 2ist NV. Or. 1850
472 l. sw, Or. .10.D
IA G sw. or. $50
80, 7O4 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

INC, 7O4 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Phone Main $40. Phone Main $50
James F. Shea. 643 La. Ave. NV

JESSE L. HEISKM4I, 1908 Ut. NV. Main 6es.
FOR REST-SPEUALSJ
Per.mo,, Per mo.
1861 18th. Or, Id. 49,. DOL 2108 r, 11r, 2b $s5 10
171 Corcoran Or. 1b35 90 1898 Col 3D. Tor 2h so 90
1892 Corcoran. Sr. 1b85. col 1872 Goth Or 2b IS so
1915 NV. 1ir 81 6o 1885 Calvert IL. 2b5O 10
2476 Ont I'd. 81. 10. so 1894 X. 11r 2b. So 90
1882 18th, Or. lb 1000 1884 Lamont 1878 $50
Large list Of other UNFINISHED and furnished
houses and apartments. stores, Offices. garages.
etc, at Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.

70 coLoRED PEoPLE-THE HOWARD. e21
B. /. ave. NV; single rooms, g, including
running hot and cold water, electric lights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

FOR SALELN6OO
AN ATTRACTIVE CORNER REBDENCR
Suitable for busipssA
Convenient to Onion station and Capitol.
rooms and bath: hot-wAtsf heat.
Buy for a home, investment or speculat3eR.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Main z3az 1872 New York svs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

The Guysboro, 1909 18TH St. NV.
Attractive rooms; also suite of one. two or
three with private bs+h personal Management;
excellent cuisine; location desirable. PePma-
nent or transient. Phone North PALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.

la D N.w.-SEvEN BRIGHT ROOMS; BATH:
large yard. OWNER, 2627 Adams NM road,
Apt. q. Phona Col. aSO1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22

80 of the acts Of 1912, relating TO ex
emptions from taxation and deductions
for debts owing. can money loaned AZ
aforesaid, where the rate OF interest ex
ceeds per cent, shall be assessed foI
taxation at the rate OF seyen-tenths Of
per cent and all money paid into the
town treasury as taxes on such loas'
shall be used for the support OF SCI
BY Mr.. Reynolds of Cambr' .,,A'
propriate certain sum of ,,N ~
construction OF highway I, ylW snug
glers' Notch tAppropriate' 10000 for
permanent highway near Mt. Mansfield.l
BY Mr.. Farnham Of Montpelier, an act
to provide for the heating Of cars oper-
ated by electricity, provides that cars
shall be so heated.)
BY Mr.. Boardman of Morristown, re-
lating to deductions for debts owing.
Money bearing interest at 8 per cent
owed by any taxpayer to creditors taxed
in this state shall be deducted from the
appraised value Of real and personal es-
tate, to the amount of rs per cent Of
such debts.)
BY Mr.. Hollister OF Bennington tby re.
quest), an act to provide for the use of
voting machines. Towns or villages
may purchase for use.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
MORE CUP WINNERS
At st. Albans Poultry Show-Faelude
Some from Barre.

St. Adams, Jan. %. Among the cup
awards Mt the 18th exhibition of the
Vermont State Poultry association, to
close tonight, are; Single comb buff
Leghorns, Clarence j. Davis, Watervlle,
Met single comb white Leghorns, H. /.
Burbank, st, Albans rose comb white
Leghorns, d. b. Braymer, Granville, N.
H.; single comb brown Leghorns, G. D.
Balentine, East Calais games, Levi La
due, st. Adams; ducks and cochins, ID.
B. Braymer; Sicilian Buttercups, Rev,
William Millar, North Troy; dark Brah-
mas, G. l.. Severance, Colchester; light
Brahmas, H. d. Daniels, st. Johnsbury;
blue Andalusians, Mrs. Howard Tenny-
son, Springheldj Anconas, I. A. Norton,
Enosburg Falls.
Among the prize winners from Barre
are William oliver, jr., on Silver Cam
pines; Sherman N. Parker on Tornado
games, black breasted red game and
white Cornish game; j. r. Corskie on
single comb buff Orpingtons.
Other Washington county prize win
ners include J.. h. Stoddard, r. H. Mont
gomery, B. N. Shepard, Henry Stackpole,
and A. Q. Gilman, Montpelier; w. f..
and w. II. b. Perry of Water
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
AMERICANS POORLY EQUIPPED.
For Various Branches of Foreign BuSi-
ness, Says Harvard Professor

st. Louis, Jan. %. The present sup
| ply OF Americans equipped for the va
rious branches of foreign business is in
adequate and to meet the opportunities
! for world trade there must be intelli-
! gent, conscientious and thorough train
ing of American youth for commercial
service overseas, according to Prof. Ed
win + Gay, dean Of the graduate school
OF business, Harvard university, who
addressed the national foreign trade
convention here to-day,
"The United States" he said, is Just
entering upon that transformation in its
external trade and its internal econom-
ic balance which England experienced
more than a century ago and which Ger
many has been accomplishing during the
last thirty years. As the earnings of
American capital approach the inter
national level we are likely TO see il
building up a merchant marine and de-
manding with more insistence, not spe-
eial privilege but freedom from unwise
restrictions. OF slower growth viii be
what may be called an international
mind among our people. We are al
ready passing out of the period when
we in this happy land counted all those
unable and benighted who were born
under another flag.
1T is not merely a matter of learn
ing foreign languages, OF studying for
eign tariffs and trade regulations, Of ac-
quiring the technique OF foreign trade
il is the spirit in which those things are
done. the desire 10 comprehend and the
willingness TO serve other nations. This
is the service to our own country which
is now needed.
In view of the situation already in
dieated IL is not surprising that the !
present supply OF Americans equipped !
for the various branches OF foreign bust. I
Hess is inadequate To the young Ameri- !
can, work abroad is unattactive, not /
only because Il seems 10 lead 60 no I
career comparable with that at home, |
but because il means exile. We have 4
no tradition OF foreign service and no /
such social pressure as that which sends /
the English or German youth TO foreign |
parts. In England there still exists q
prejudice against trade" at home which 4
loes not extend 10 similar ventures in
l foreign land and which, therefore. has
operated to scatter sturdy yourH English.
men over the globe. The Germans send
heir sons abroad with the same sys-
'ematie seriousness which characterizes
VI their enterprises. II
To win wider markets and hold them /
We need the assistance and |,
he substantial interest Of young Amer
cans. Our business men will se to IL
hat the demand for their aid i made
fective. They viii respond and the
'olleRes can be- relied upon 30 do their
hare in training them. The work i
iot done in a day, but il can be- well
lone " IL be- wei planned"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
ANOTHER SEVERE EN-
COUNTER IN LORRAINE
Artillery Fire of Unusual Vi
Olence Is Taking Place
Near Cernay and Thaun
i'm Alsace-Russians Ac-
tive in North Section of
the East

Heavy fighting is in progress once more
along the western battle front. Unofi-
cial advices from Amsterdam tell of a
hard battle in Belgium between 0stend
and Neiuport, which has been raging
without interruption for three days not
withstanding the rains, flooded trenches
and almost impossible roads.
At the other end Of the line, near Ger
nay and Thanh, in Alsace, there is ar
tilrery firing of unusual violence. Anoth-
er encounter along the Lorraine frontier
is increasing in severity and, on account
of the Importance of the issue, may de-
velop into a battle of proportions like
that of scissors last week.
The French advance at Pont "a Nous
son threatens the German communica-
tions with Metz and, if carried forward
successfully, might result in cutting of
the German forces in the region of st.
Mihiel. The German line has been rein
forced and some lost ground has been re-
gained.
According to the omcial statement from
Berlin, the Germans halted the French
advance designed to cut their communi-
cations with the important fortress of
Metz; and the French statement ac-
knowiedges that the Germans have re-
taken part of their lost trenches.
Another violent battle is in progress in
Alsace, in which the troops are engaged
in hand to hand struggles. Berlin as
serts that the French have been driven
from the heights near Hennheim.
The Russian and German forces west
Of Warsaw have settled down in in
trenched positions and the battle line is
fixed almost as rigidly as in the west.
In the north, however, the Russians are
advancing toward the Prussian border,
apparently having dispatched a large
army for the movement.
The campaign in Galieia and Bukowins
makes slow headwsy on account Of the 1
heavy snow. According to reports from
Russian sources, the retirement Of the I
Austrians across the carpathians is still /
in progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
WITH WOLVES
TO SECURE FOOD
Non Conbatants in Bukowina Have
Been Reduced to Terrible Straits
By the War.

London, Jan 22, 1895 suffering
in Belgium, which the help OF America
las gone far to relieve, is for the mo-
lnent in the background when compared
with the destitution of non-combatants
in Palestine, Poland and the Carpathi-
ans. According to dispatches from Pal
estine the Jewish colonists continue to
flee to Egypt, being conveyed as rap
idly as possible by the American cruiser
Tennessee.
The destitution in Poland is said to
be terrible and a new appeal for aid
has been issued, declaring that the situ-
alton in Poland is fare forse than in
Belgium. The fleeing population OF
Bukowina is living like animals in caves
for such sustenance as the snow-cov-
cred country affords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
SALEM'S BEST
HOTEL BURNED
The Essex Hosse Structure Destroyed,
with Total Loss of Sa5o,ooo-All the
Guests Escaped Without Difficulty

Salem, Mass, Jan. % Estimates to
day place the loss in last nights fire in
the Leavitt block, ut Essex and ST. Pc
4 ter streets, at a quarter of million
dollars. The building was four story
brick structure and housed the Essex
house, the citys largest hotel, and sew
eral stores. The hotel guests escaped
without difficulty. For a time the flames
threatened to spread throughout the
business district.
! For time it seemed as if the fire.
men might be able to check the fire
4 short OF Essex house but just before
midnight the lobby lighted up with a
burst of flame and few minutes later
the entire building was ablaze, through
the four stories and up toward the roof.
just before II o'clock the Boston fire
department was appealed TO for help
and Chief McDonough sent Capt Sween-
ey with engine 6 from the West end
and Capt Hayes with engine 27 from
Charlestown TO Salem. At about the
same time motor pumping engine was
sent from Chelsea.
After the flames had beenresisting con-
troll for three hours, they ate their
way in the hotel and the fremen or
dered the 80 guests OF the house to va
cate. Some of them had already left
and most OF them had time to pack up
their belongings before going.
In one of the rooms was Mrs. A. b.
Bigelow, an aged woman. who has been
i'll for some time. She was carried to
the street by iiremen and hotel employees
and taken to the home of a relative in
an automobile.
So dense was the smoke in several
parts OF the big structure that the fire.
men dropped continually at their work.
More than 30 were dragged out from
time 10 time overcome. Among them
was Chief William O. Arnold. who han
died the condagration OF last summer
lie was disabled completely, and in ad-
ditiOn received a severe cut on the hand
from falling glass He was treated at
the police station by a physician.
Fred Arnold, a member of the auto
chemical company. and Walter Lee Of
engine ,, We're brought out unconscious.
When il became evident that the fight.
ing conditions were unusual. a relief
station was established across the street
ia the headquarters of the Veteran Fire |
mems association. The Salem Light /
company sent its wagons with pull |
motor 20 the station, and as soon as the /
disabled fremen were removed. they 1
were treated by local physicians who 1
used the pulmotor whenever needed
Lieut.. Edward A. Rushford Of the sec.
ond corps Of cadets, a physician, called |
1ut the hospital corps Of the cadets and I
,i company II, sth regiment. and the /
men responded in uniform, rendering /
.aluable service during the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
DISCUSSED LITERAcY TEST.
Hundreds of People Interested Gathered
in White House.

Washington, d. q. Jan. o. Five hun.
dred men and women, social workers. n
Dor leaders and publicists, crowded the
historic east room in the White House
to-day for public hearing before the
president on the immigration bill. The
three hours Of argument were appor-
toned equally between the opponents
and supporters of the measure. The ar
guments centered around the literacy
test, the speakers in favor eontending
that it would improve the quality Of i'm
migration, while those opposed declared
IL to be no test OF quality whatever and
that many aliens who would become de-
sirable citizens would be kept out simply
by their inability TO read and write. The
president has repeatedly indicated that
he would veto the BILL but has not an
nounced his final decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
WILL SEIZE THE DAcIA


Washington. D. e. Jan. - Tie Brit.
isb government announced last night
through iis embassy here that n ~
former HamiurR Amerian iiner Daca
Iro-sss ird Is seh Hhf would - captured
and taken Ca faiFe r1urt tier cargo
81 eutttm ull b. purchased - The Brit
ish f0tfrrH.art 81 forwarded ta Hoi
ftrdam vtl.cut fwrfhff eKpenss to the
shipfsr.. aaordna as tlie aeners may
rrffrF.
The .tnte fsr.rffmHrf hrH r1mmufi-
ested tA8s uforraaafian - tils uWmrFs
uf thf nura 81 rsart Ell snssssrr
frum tuiassaHer rarf aud uas nrti-
red n rs7if tlsat tis paeas8 wns 1aaaItr
81 o.aitestun nra unuiH pat 30 49, rot-
vfhstan - tas BRITISH rrsrrrfH,sr.f' :
rnsfts8r f was m taf flH nuufra
lad raeattr8 ~ test tie ssne ir q sriaa
faurt fu ar scr "a tr-rfan
rf the Am rHsssrsav
issus8 trs.g aFarne ttt essar eas-
o. nt fa1r - rstt be dsnsa b. BE-
Furr tt rr ra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
PUT IN JAIL AT RUTLAND.
John A. Howard Was Returned to Yer
mont From Winnipeg.

Rutland, Jan. 22--1n the company OF
Chief Deputy $. j. Pieha of ST. Paul,
Mimi, and under guard, John A. How
ard, arstwhile sergeant in the United
States army and paymasters clerk at
Fort Ethan Allen, arrived in Rutland
yesterday and was turned over to the Of
flee of the United States marshal, whence
he was remitted by Deputy United
States Marshal L. s. Whitaker to coun-
ty jail for safe keeping, under bail Of
$4,000 to await the action of the grand
jury in February, Howard is charged
with forgery and embezzlement of about
$1,000 He was arrested in Winnipeg.
Manitoba, Jan. and aas taken across
the border 10 st. Paul, where he went
without extrsdition papers, being
brought TO Rutland from there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
Calling on . Great Man You Knew as a
Boy.

In the February Americsn Magazine
George Fitch writes anofher H0meburp
sketch entitled ~Homeharg's Worst IN.
tmv. IN which he shows how the small
towns are robbed of their lsoys and girls
hy the great efties He sars that Ois
Man Opportunity stands outside every
small tosn and leekons tire bows and
girls aHar 70 thf cties. Some q these
tovs and ririr ~ course become famous.
and in the following Passage from the
nrtitis NJ Tiist sl0us is0u one ~ them
rtreires kis oia small toun friend.
President Banks 81 the great " q.
a T. rsilfnaj sTsteEn. uh0 PLAYED On the
Honeburr baseball nine thirty fte wears
ara. wfH stop Trztisng over ths fuan-
Cisl situatigu long e10uQh fo give the
rlaH hard e. 8 Hnraehura man during
rfirf hours. ~ reurss ] donf rnaar thar
auvona from Huuselura ear t.rnak n o.
hiHl su3 Tfis tis dssk fun 81 f-tt- Soc
hnrt - - ttrtr finfd aarrer Wa-rr-
hrtrrf fruTr bic ftanerinfnfs fhat "a rnu
of rauF fatbsr masf haFr STOLEN rrfles
uft him iaianras - tlf
iunsr lt.ars Mr fsthsr ard Frss ,srrt
Hauls 80 Fsrk af 1,saehHs olss nirtt
II F-nriaF-s ~ HEEL between flarr arF
90 haM war tirmrA ths frsf'F rnfas
5 Fs-R thrr nart ranka1 1m& Er trn
anete-s THnts uF e tat nn ta
frr-f rEHr Ef1t - er r. m Erf
maHsh 1 f# rurarHnsrt wsfa 80
iam ls6 asst ms . Fas h5us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
Two Cases IN Montpelier Court.

james Whalen, who was released from
the county jail yesterday morning, was
making = nuisance Of himself in Mont.
pelier yesterday afternoon when arrest.
"a again. IN Montpelier court this morn.
inK be- pleaded guilty 20 subsequent
.ohense and probably Nill serve the al
Tentative sentence in jail again.
Alext Robertson Of Concord. y. a..
who came 10 Montpelier a day or two
ago. vas arrested there last night and
when urraigned this morning he pleaded
guilty and hoped 30 raise the fine Of s5
end costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
BRITISH STEAMER
WAS TORPEDOED
The Durward, 1900 Ton Vessel Sent to
Bottom But All Her Crew
Were Saved.

London. 10 a. M. Jan. 22-The British
steamer Durward a l.3oo-ton vessel. has
been torpedoed By a German submarine
% the Maas liphtship. according 20 q
dispatch from Rotterdam to the Reuters
Telegram company The crew were roWed
a. The lightship and an were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
100 lam 10 SAW DAUeHrER.
PrDT1sssss vorsr wss Hsryif Kuostss
Duur ~ Train

Frurissaes. F q. Bar. w1as w-s
csrmina h-fs-a uas trgas.g ta rsI hsa
nfrse- rfar-flf taueitrf. Arifn fru n
lrort 81 8 trsn Testefiar. as iaarao
trs stru@k nrd ki1sg tiM rsH Has
uonan nns knaetsf ArNu ana sfirilr
hrrt
Taa f wns srn#na f'e tenate nanr
ar barr rr he uaF Ws.f m
- r ne ets f-Far
w-s Rrr r te 49, Hsra nrH
rrnrsad ths dla1s h1ud tust t.a lata
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
SEVERAL PUBLIC REQUESTS.
In VIII Of Mrs Richard Bradley, Late
OF Brattleb0ro.

Brattleboro, Jan. 22.-The will OF Mrs
Richard Bradley, just filed for probate,
DEGREES $1,000 for the support OF preach
ing in The Brattleboro Unitarian church
81 900 each for the Brattleboro Retreat
for the Insane and the Home for the
Aged and Disabled; and sum 10 be
determined by the executors for tablets
and the equipment for two fireplaees in
the Memorial hospital in memory of her
son and grandson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
WILLIAM wAIsH's FUNERAL.
Held Yesterday Afternoon, With Inter
ment in Hope Cemstery.

The funeral Of William Walsh, foi
many years a blacksmith 10 Barre. whose
death occurred Tuesday night. was held
from Hooker & Co.'S mortunry chapel
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Rev,
+. =. Newell pastor Of the Hedding
Methodist church. was the officiating
clergyman, and the bearers were four
men OF Mr.. Walsh's trade, long time
friends of the deceased. They were
Alex y. Stewart. James Mcleod. Prank
q. Minard and Joseph pocFrette. There
were a number Of foral tributes. Inter
ment was made in tie family lot az Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-22
NEW ENGLAND sKYscRAPER.
Boston Customs House. Towering sos
Feet. Dedicated.

Boston. Jan. p The new customs
house. toWeT lisf structure 81 81 tt0ries,
rising 5fi5 feet above ground and tte
highest building in Nsw England, wss
asdiaated to-day by federal state and
ritf sairials. Eimer . Bliss. president
of the llafnlssr cf Cgmmeref. presided
Hud ta- SPEAKER neludoa Assistant Sar-
fttarF 81 tif Treasury Powers. eosrrr1f
AHlsh. Mayer ruriev CaiieetUr Billings
tafdinal ~ rnrsH Hua Episaoral Eisi.rr
taHrenre Thf tUwef hrs . ciDrk tusen-
~ faet b danftar