davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-29
Proceedings of the Board Oi Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPA COUNTY ARIZ Supervisors County Arizona ad William Stephens Chairman; Henry J. suder Member T. @ Maxwell % " M ntsa Rn of 5000 month D. H. appeared stated automobile by e by @ n he a %aer %as taken 1 under dVse%ent by the Board I Ba5 bo e ev98 & 6 S sS ] 5S % 9sv9s 9G c0nn Court H0nss Bonds @ they n bod n0 secure f 0Pnog that the certified check for the sum of $6o which thei Commercial Trust Savings Bank of Prescott Arizona be placed to There being no further WzH @ Rfsra TgPfS sRG2 s5ms5 Attest: Rs T. BELCHER Clerk OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAyAPAI COUNTY ARIz Board of Supervisors of Yavaa County Arizona ou4ment ] SatTTday ] August 2st 1915 at la 80 am Harry w. Heap Member; I Bshsr cek ,.. ,. Board with reference to the the OQ G YaTaPa % County Court Company which represented agree purchase attorneys ices of $6G5Oo The thoroughly discussed Upon adjourned pm, Saturday, August WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman Attest R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
 OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAyAPA COUNTY ARIz B1s ssf 1su 1 4np m m M do % " Present William Stephens Chairman Henry suder Member w. e propo 1Saa Rf o M Ece f Kce Brothers Denver codo submitted for the purchase of the 25OoOoO Yavapai County ? osuyan Board his opinion that the Board of assisting the said Board make advantageous sale of the Court Mr the said
 There being further business the Board motion adjourned until Tuesday, September z 1915 at 9:30 o'clock
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman Attest: R !. BELcHER, Clerk.
 OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAVAPA COUNTY, ARZ
 Prescott, Arizona September 7, 1915 Supervisors Yavapa County Arizona to ad journmen Tuesday September 7 M.
 Present. William Stephens Charman Henry Sude Member Harry w. Heap, Member; R. T. Belcher, Clerk.
 Minutes the August End d 9 6 Ht and 2lst read and motion the approved.
 Rogers Treasurer and E Ofo Tax Collector appeared with his P4 ngu f s se5em H % 9 @ o % ooeeeG % ehec t @ Rolls accordingly. and the report ordered filed
 Rogers ExOco Collector appeared with his 
 
 The
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-29

The Colwe County Recorder covering collected during month of August 1915 the Recorders office the being follows towit:
 Total fees for filing and recording 1915 $32285 Total fees for certified abstracts,
 1o,ooo The of Farley Clerk the Superior covering collected month to be ordered fled The J. F. h l9l5 checked found civil
  tion of the license being follows to-wit: 
 peddlers license
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
BERLIN

In the pleasant parlor Of the Berlin
Congregational church. which has just
been refurnished by the ladies' Lend a.
Hand society, with new rugs, chairs and
stove. the walls having been refrescoed
aud the foors vanished, a company u
i6 ladies met Thursday afternoon and
organized the Berlin Womens Study
club The object Of the club will TO- 20
provide a means Of social enjoyment,
combined with such courses of study,
isctures and entertainments a. may
from time 20 time seem advisable The
regular meetings win - held on alter.
nate Thursday afternoons The follow
ing officers were elected President
Mrs. Myrtle Turner. fret yice- president.
Mrs linda Crandal second vice pfesi-
dent. Mrs. Emma House; treasurer. Miss
Olive Guernsey secretary. Mrs. Maude
stewart frat lecture committee. Mrs.
Helen Whefler. Mrs Georgia Winslow.
Mrs Frc3a Mas stewart Second lec-
ture committee Mrs. ilis fhathrld. Mrs
Lillian Selma. Mr.. Charlotte Bloomfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
MONTPELIER

In city court yesterday. Frederick
Raymond of Moretown pleaded guilty
to charge OF cruelty to animals. Ray
mond, who has been CARRYING on the
farm of A. NJ. Morrison of Barre, was
placed under 500 bonds about week
ago. Yesterday he was fined So and costs
Of 1914, which he paid. The horses
which he was found guilty of abusing.
belonged to Mr.. Morrison. One OF them
died after reaching home from the trip
on which he was alleged to have abused
them.
The annual charity bali Of the Wom-
ans club was held in the city hall Thurs
day evening, with large attendance
II is expected that nearly 5000 win be
cleared from the affair
The schedule in the bankrupt estate Of
Odule Gilbert. of Graniteville, was filed
yesterday with Referee w n. Theriault.
Mr. Gilbert is a merchant and has liza
bilities amounting to S76s3.53, OF which
81 442 are secured claims. He has as
sets Of $685., OF which 81 900 are book
accounts and $1,000 real estate. The date
for the first meeting Of creditors and eN
animation Of the bankrupt has been fixed
for February p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

vertised as effective against wood borers,
often merely contain simple preserya
tiyes, as for instance, hnseed oil, to which
slight odor of oil of citronelIa has
been impaired or contain simple poisons.
For timber to be set in the ground,
brush coatings with lmseed oil are not
effective against termites.
Impregnation with chlorinated pthl-
lene may prove effective against termitcs
as a preventative for woodwork, in inte-
rior finish, where il is important that
the preservatve should not sweat" out,
or stain the wood. Treated wood blocks
buried in the ground with termiteinfest-
ed logs were not attacked after test
Of nearly six months. Impregnation with
paraffine wax was not effective in the
bureau of entomology's experiments. If
the wood is not in contact with the
ground, impregnation treatments with hi
chloride of mercury and zinc chloride are
effective. The mercury and zinc in this
form are both soluble in water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
WATERBURY

A. NJ. Vaughn, assistant manager OF
the Webb farms at Shelburne, was IL
town Tuesday and purchased of NJ n
Moody. the registered Guernsey bull
King Jewel Don, Of Winnisquam. No. 2s,,
S4S. Mr.. Moody has some very fin,
Guernsey stock and is taking great in.
terest in the development Of the dairy in
terests
Wednesday night the annual meeting
OF the ladies aid was held in the Meth.
odist church. The reports were very en-
couraging and showed much good work
done. A musical program, consisting OF
numbers by the Holmes orchestra. was
given. and vocal duet by Mrs r. G. Hill
and Mrs. D. c. Jones. A family supper
was served to about 80. New officers
elected are; President, Mrs, Henry
MARSHALL; vice president Mrs. A. l.. Tor
reyi second e.president, Mrs. Herbert
Johnson; secretary. Mrs. Elna Boyce;
treasurer, Mrs. Harry Lease.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey has been taken
TO the Mary Fletcher hospital for an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boyce will move
about March ! 10 Middlescx, Mr.. Boyle
having a responsible place with the Mad
River Valley Lumber Co., which neces
states his living there.
Eric Graves has gone TO Ro1bury to
work in the mines
Philip Shonio represented the master
Of Dillingham; grange az the county meet
ing in Barre and Master Webster the
Center grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Klark- Urban Co.'s Opening Play, "The
Third Degree"

The title explains - theme. "The
Third Degree is meted method en-
ployed by the police Of large cities 10
extract evidence from criminals The &C
ton begins the moment the curtain rises.
4 worthless art collector had been swind.
ling society people through his friendship
with Mrs JefIries. 10 whom he was az
one time engaged and who when the play
opens j. a Second wife Of a prominent
society man. he writes her a letter stat
ing that he has reached the end Of hrs
rope and that II she does not come 10 his
aid he will commit suicide. he asks her
90 call AZ his studio and prior 20 her
arrival we are introduced TO young How =
ard Ieffries. who. having married a wait
ress IN New Haven while az college. b.
osiracized BY his father and has become
? shiftless sort ~ n fellow. Young JET
fries wants money as be says, "a thous-
aud ~ two bat the art collector has
not got H. lie seeks solace in liquor and
falls asleep just prior 10 his mother's
arrival The woman is determined 60
break 81 81 connections with the art
collector and gives him 60 undcrstand
that she uill no longer be- the means Of
his svindliug her friends She leaves
him in a rage. the collector puts ont tie
ights and o. the curtain fails for q mo
meut a shot j. beard A. the curtain
goes up ~ the SECOND scens the Young
man has been roughly handled from his
sleep. put uulcr the glare 81 au flectr.s
light and aroused ~ Tho poliee and tvs
detectives 81 having committed TIE
crime After three bours 81 searching
rxarninat - he Is confronted with piu
81 and finally repeats as a confession
aurd for aord the speech Pr the chief
Tbs Is taken doun and b. i committed
His fsther. who has i-nen sent for. ~
fuaai a. hrip him. Tho Younr mani
Hfr arrires and being aiisolutfls alra 81
her hustau8s inuonsnee 80 frts uut r.
sfaura De RELEASE. Tie balance If 40
flsV devoted e. tlfs purpose and hgs
fhr rnunr man l-sfis fhe fsisiraff.f
iawrFf ir 1ns onn HhrHrF hge size iu
sfsis up8r his taking ere easf and bore
tisf stm1srbfrr 3 fraiiF cleared is 81
taf sesn thar faefrilea ulie ntmvt f.sa
siu - ths nprnfur b1 If thr klaft-
9 riar ga. e. tia arsra houst reKt Mor
asF evening end rH 81 frofnssl pth
tH sf@aiai snnarr saH electrical fleets
~ ssus - re oririrnl Fro8urtirn. a.
Aaft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
EAST CABOT

The entertainment at the sehoolhousC
Monday evening was a success in every
way and drew full house. The chill.
dren did credit to both themselves and
teacher The candy and popcorn booth
and the guessing contest netted $3.50
Thanks are extended to Superintendent
and Mrs. Tebbetts for helping to make
il a success The lantern slides were
very interesting and also instructive.
Mrs. Flora Miles Of Peacham was a
recent guest at Charles Austin's.
Mrs. s. 4. Houghton returned Satur-
day from her trip TO Woodsville \. IT,
Miss Mabel Mackey OF Marshfeld is
stopping with Mrs. c. A. Durgan for a
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, d. Barr spent Tues
day at st. Johnsbury, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. orvis f. Hale.
Several from here attended the box
supper and entertainment at South Cab
OF Wednesday evening.
Miss Josephine Scribner of Woodbury.
is at ttnry Roy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, s. Barr spent Thurs
day at West Danyille, guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. X. McCosoo.
Mrs. Mabel Young was a visitor in st.
Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse were at
Charles Houghton's Thursday at South
Cabot. Mr.. Houghton has been very sick,
but is better now.
Mrs. w. d. Barr went Friday 10 Barre
for an over-Sunday visit with friends
and relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

Gerald Royea, the youngest child OF
/ Mr. and Mrs. Will Royea, had the mis-
/ fortune, Wednesday, to fall on to a
broken glass, cutting his cheek. DR.
Wheeler OF Plainfeld was called and
took four stitches in his cheek.
/ Miss Helen Farrell and Henry Lilley
were visitors in Hardwiek Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Flora Clarke OF Williamstown
is keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
nv Clark while they are in Newport.
Mrs. Bernard Jack and children of
Massachusetts are visiting relatives in
town
Orrin Jackmon has finished work for
w d. Peck and is now working for
Colonel Herbert ;. Foster OF North
Calais.
Miss Ellen Goodrich has returned to
her home in Hardwick, after spending
few days with her brother, Ira Good
rich, who is very low
Robert Tassie OF South Woodbury. was
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Jerry Byron OF North Montpelier
was in town Tuesday on business.
Nelson Baldwin OF Barre was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday, calling on
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dwinell spent
Thursday in Barre.
Harold Dwinell returned Wednesday
to the L. " NJ, Burlington. His faith
cr, ID. r. Dwinell accompanied him a.
TAR as Montpelier. where be was a bus
mess visitor
Carl Rehn Of Woodbury. Center is in
town, working for Galen Hatch.
Superintendent Joe ButterReld Of
North Montpelier was a business visitor
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Aura Clark was visitor IN
Ilardeick Thursday.
A. p Holt sud son, Arthur. we're in
Plainiield Wednesday evening. where Mr.
Holt attended the Mechanics meeting.
The whist party Of Tuesday night,
given by the library club. Was very
vel attended They win give another
Tuesday evening, Feb l6, at Good Tenn
plars' hall
Jay LIley was q business yisitor in
Walden Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
A TRAGIC EXPERIMENT.
How Husband Tried to Cure His
Wifs's Fear Of Pythons.

How a Husband Tried to Cure His
Wifs's Fear Of Pythons.
Concerning pythons, the following is
a true story; A young lady in England
for a long time resisted her lovers
entreaties to 90 out 10 India with him
rs his wife She had horror Of the
wild animals she believed she might
encounter there, especially serpents.
At length. however. after he had issued
sort OF ultimatum. she consented TO
accompany him. She did not. how
ever. leave her fears behind her and
meeting what she so intensely feared
Her husband did his best 20 laugh her
fears away. but without avail Then
he resolved % try more drastic means.
huge python was killed In the
neigbborhood OF his bungalow. With
out telling bis wife anything about II
he ordered the reptile 90 be brought
into the drawing room and coiled up
as II asleep on the hearth rug Then
he went out and called his wife. telling
her % go into the drawing room and
thnt be would Join her In a few min
utes. Soon after be heard a dreadful
scream That win cure her Of her
fear Of sepents." he smiled 20 him
self and purposely delayed his entry
when At last he went into the drawing
room he saw his wife lying dead on
the floor. and colled around her was
another huge python. the mate 20 the
one that lay dead on the hearth rug
st James Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
RANDOLPH
Methodist Church Invites Bethel Gilead
Church to Join in Services.

The fourth quarterly conference OF tn
Methodist church was held at the HON
OF Il. :. Tewksbury on Wednesday night
There Were II present from the Bethe
Gilead church. and motion was mad
and accepted that the church here inylt
the Bethel Gilead church 10 unite witt
them in having one pastor, and that TIN
churches request the return OF Mr. Craw
ford. DIR. A. g. Bailey, G. c. Bailey, Mis-
Rosa Cooper, N. N. Morse, G. G. Linton
IL. l.. Patch, A. T. Morse, Miss Emero,
Matthews, II. j.. Smithers and Mrs
| Emma Reed We're elected stewards tol
the coming year; Dr. Bailey, r. II. Slack
b. G. Spooner, M. p. Morse, G. j. Stock
well and 9. G. Reynolds, trustees OF tbt
church and parsonage property.
| j. M. Atwood is confined to the house
| by an attack of heart trouble, which
causes him much suffering.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson came from New
port, N. H., this week to meet her sister
Miss Clara Booth, who recently came
from California, and who will return
with Her to Newport the first OF the
week.
John II. Wood has sold his residence
on Central street, known as the Mccall
place, with two acres adjoining the build
ings to b. A. Manchester, who viii take
possession Of the same as soon as he
leaves his farm, which he recently sold.
Mrs. f. &. Ham left on Wednesday for
Allston, Mass, where she will visit a
friend and before her return will 90 to
Northampton, where her daughter, Miss
Esther Ham, is in college.
Mrs X. G. kellogg of this place reached
her Goth year on Wednesday and is yet
strong in mind and body. Mrs. Kellogg
lives in her home on Randolph avenue
and is able to attend to her household
duties and take care OF herself. Her son.
Clement, from Plainfeld was her guest
this week
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Russ, who at its birth weighed
only four pounds, died at the sanatorium
Tuesday
Mrs. d. H. Morse is in Shelburne visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Vaughan.
and family.
Mrs. +. t. Hall OF Cowansyille, p. O.,
is being entertained by her sister, Mrs.
p. c. Dodge.
Clayton Mann has sold his farm of 100
acres TO w, G. Hoyt for $500 and Mr..
Hoyt will take possession about the first
of March.
Mrs. d. X. Lille Of Montpelier ina
been the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Cora
Robbins and Miss Carrie Lille, this week.
Mrs. A. Il. johnson was summoned 10
Montpelier this week by the death of
her brother in-law, James H. Lafferty.
The funeral of the late Sadie Lamb
was held from the home of her sister,
Mrs. j. n. Holman, Thursday, Rev. j. II. !
Thompson, pastor OF the Baptist church,
Of which deceased was a member, officiat
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
Hard On he Bishop

4 venerable and pomrous bisop vas
having be Tsvrrait painted. ard after
sitting for an hour u silence - Thought
DO would break the mpugtour How
are vpu getting along he inquired
Move your bead Httlr - ire right
and shut your mouth
Not bsin1 aesFstouei - sH1h f0rm
ct addrssa bic inrdshir sske8
aMHv ! ssk wlv sou adfnss ~ in
thst manner
TIE artHt st11 shsafis-8 iH 80 wnrk
= vaHf - tats ~ Httif ~ Four
fhnFk Pgnrerns WnAtB
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
EAST MONTPELIER
Agricultural Extension School Closed
Cow Testing Assn. May Be Formed.

The agricultural extension school in
session here the past FIVE days, closed
last night. after me 'tings that proved
both helpful and interesting to the large
number Of people who attended One
hundred names were registered a. pat.
rons Of the school The ATTENDANCE M
creased each day, an excellent proof that
the farmers and others appreciated the
opportunity placed before them and wee
quick 60 improve H. The matter OF
forming = COW testing association in THE
locality was brought up and found favor
with many II uill BE- still further con
sidered ~ the next meeting Of tie
grange. Wednesday evening. Feb. NJ. and
everybody interested in the subject j.
urged to b. present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
HEADACHY, COSTIVE,
BILIOUS" CASCARETS"
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom-
ach, Mean Liver and Bowels
Are Clogged-Cheer Upl
Get a lO.cent box,

Get a l0-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness
coated tongue, foul taste and foul breatl
always trace them to torpid liver; de
layed, fermenting food in the bowels, OF
sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter flogged in the mites
tines, instead of being cast out of Tho
system, is rcabsorbed into the blood
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue, it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening headache
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all the con
stipated waste matter and poisons in the
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a l0.cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months. Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
AN INDIAN MARATHON.
Remarkable Speed and Endurance Of
Noted Mohave Runner.

Noted Mohave Runner.
| In the early days Of Ehrenberg. Arlz
man was frightfully burned by ker.
osene. There was no physician and
no drug store in the town. and so a
noted Mohave runner who lived near
by was hastily engaged to run to Fort
Yuma, a government post directly
across the Colorado river from the
present town Of Yuma.
The distance from Ehrenberg to Fort
Yuma. as the crow flies. is sixty miles.
BY the shortest trail that the Indian
could take 1t was at least seventy -five
miles, and he had TO swim the river
once each way. The Ildian was to
get $40 for the trip and $40 addition
al IL he returned In twenty-four hours.
He prepared quickly for the undertake
Ing and disappeared down the trail.
Within twenty-four hours he was
back In Ehrenberg, bringing with him
the packages OF medicine for which lie
had been sent Each package bore the
labels of the Yuma dispensary. There
was no living being along the trail be-
tween the two places from whom he
could have obtained any assistance
whatever. That Indian ran 100 miles
In less than twenty-four hours over a
barren, stony desert, interspersed with
deep, dry gulches and ravines. in and
out OF which he was forced TO climb,
and in addition he swan the Colorado
river twice.
When be got his $50 he bought some
OF his fayorite food. crawled into the
shelter Of some mesquite trees, ate and
slept alternately for two days and
then reappeared in perfect condition
From A. NJ Welles' Reminiscent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
KEEPING THE
WHITE ANT FROM
DAMAGING TIMBER
Much Serious Damage Done By Termte
in Large Cities Of North and Through"
out the Southern States-May Be
Avoided BY Thorough Treatment.

AVolueu by 1norough treatment.
The rayages of the white ant, which
because of its insidons work in timber
and wood structures Is one of the most
destructive insects Of North America,
can be limited by comparatively simple
measures, according to the entomologsts
of the u $. department of agriculture.
This pest, known scientifically as the
termite, attacks bridge timbers, wells,
silos, telegraph poles, bean poles, mine
props, fenceposts, and railroad ties. and
the sudden crum bling of wharyes, caving
in of mines and the settling in Of floors
are sometimes directly due to its hidden
borings. Such large cities as New York,
Cleveland, st. Louis and Washington
have known such serious depredations,
and damage occasionally occurs as far
north as Massachusetts, and Michigan.
Throughout the southern states the ter
mites rayages are even more general.
Some of the recommendations of the
departments entomologist for dealing
with this pest are as follows:
Forest products in contact with the
ground should he impregnated with coal
tar creosote, which is permanent pre-
ventiye against attack by our native ter
mites. Coal-tar creosote has many prol,-
critics which would recommend its use in
this respect. for it is also a fungicide.
and, being insoluble in water, will not
leach out in wet locations. These r.
quirements furnish objections to many
chemicals that otherwise are very effec-
tive insecticides.
The various methods of specifically
treating timber, as by charring, by
or by dipping with various
chemical preseryatiyes, among which are
carbolneums, etc, have prov
en- to be temporarily effective, in pre-
venting attack, If the work il thorough
" done. If not thoroughly done, ter
mites enter through the untreated or inn
perfectly treated portions. especially
through weathering checks and knots. |
Where the bases OF poles, mine props, |
etc, are left untreated, termites enter !
The timber fro mbelow. and, avoiding !
The treated portions, come up through |
.he interior Charred timber is effective
against termite attack for period less
han a year. although it is not seriously /
damaged at the end Of one year II win /
'eadily be seen that neither brushing nor
spraying the exterior after placement,
IS is sometimes practiced, is effective IN
,eeping out termites, since the portion
hat sets in the ground could not be
reated, and it is usually at this point
hat termite attack occurs.
Before treating timber with chemical
'reservatives, especially where the brush
method is employed, it is essential that
he timber be thoroughly seasoned, 9th
rwise penetration by the preservati,c
viii be retarded
Many patented wood preseryatiyes, ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
Aftsr MANY Year.

D. 4. S0uthers Eau Claire. Wis.
writes Years ago ] wrote Won IN re-.
gard 60 great results J obtained from
Foley Kidney pile After all thess
wears ] have never had return 81 those
terrible backaches - sleeplcss nirhts
an permanently cured Men and won
IN. Young snd old fud The reliable rem
edv relieves rheumatism. hackache, stifl
Joints and iils osused by weak or die
ased kidmeys ~ hiadder Adtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

II am not 81 ~ certnin.~ snld TIE
father. -that ny dHurhfer l1rps v0n
Fuf1eleuflF 10 wnfrHuf ere in iuf7ust
i1e Der - vgur keefiu4 Cor ne
well rpfsfed the yuHnE msn -r,er
hnfs rol hnuenf hal tie sarns a8rsn.
tags far observing things that . bare