davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
TROOP
TRAINS FAIL TO
MATERIAL|zE

Reports were m general circulation last
nigh, and early today that eleven truup
tram. bearing from 1uuO ~ 5000 NrNi-
can tru"p- IA command ui General Antuniu
y. Nillarrca. had departed from Monterrey
-,Sicrda afternoon. and were scheduled
10 reach Matamoru~ during last nI"ht Tho
report today proved to bc untrue. al The
Curranza troop ~ Monterrey have been
joined ~ thu~, ui General Maclutia Her
rcra. and also have been reinforced. u i-
said. ~ \ strong force ~ the troops w
General Pablo Gouzalc~, who j. surpassed
t. b. 40 'ramplru.
The arrival ot General Herrera troop
at Monterrey j. sand to haN- been the
cause ot great excitement. They havu.
been mistaken for Villa torcc~ Ii wa~ re
ported today that the Clrrunza tro"p- have
practically evacuated Monterrey. hut Ia
which direction they are goin- Il unknown.
4 train reached Matamuro- late last
night from Monterrey. but u lett Montrr-
rey on the 10th. having been delayed w y
wreck around which wa built % track
No train left Mutumurn~ rn~ MnutrrrcN
this morning. and railroad men stated
there that il J. not known when There viii
BE- train to Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
GENERAL ITURBIOE NOW
IN WASHINGTON, D. C

Washington. ID. Il. Jan. l-.-'irurr.tl
Eduardo liurhldc. former federal general.
who wa~ military chici NJ Mexico CITY uu-
der Caraba ial. and who fled when the
VILLA Zamta forces threatened to execute
hun. appeared Ia Washington last night
~ the British embassy I" a~k new N hi~
wiir ana children whom hc lett ai thr Brit
i>h embassy ~ Mexico City.
Since General lturbidc'~ disappearance
from Mexico city. hi whereabouts has
been one ~ the puzzlmg my~lrnc~ NJ rc-
cent happenings III the Mexican mix -up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
VICTORIA WAS
NOT CAPTURED
MONTERREY is
EVACUATE ED
(Rv Associated rrc-s.)

Laredo. Texas. Jan. l2.-i.a.e~t report :
Indicate that Victoria ha- not been cap-
i1red by the Villa troops 4 report 81 it,
capture wa~ ISSUED yesterday ~cmi-ottici-
ally IN Nucvo Laredo. Today adyicc~
are that after three days ~ fighting the
Villa troops were driven on ~ Carranza
artillery.
II j. reported that General Gonzales. the
defender ~ Tampiru. Yesterday captured
the village ot Nullc~. on the road Ia San
Iuie Poloei.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
Defendant Chinaman Nearly Kills
Interpreter Before Grand Jury

Brcmcttuu. Wash, Jan. l3.--Ah Kce.
Chinese cook. while Illustrating before the
Grand jury here today how ~ happened 10
Lill another Chinese while defending him
how b. had met the attack of HI late an
tuguni-t A- result ui The IllH-i ration
Ncr urarl, killed the Interpreter bci"r-
thr ryr- ~ the Jury. The force IA hi arr
-umut rau-cd thc jury Nv iudrt him wv
The original complaint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
OF
TAX PENALTY
IS PROPOSED
Senator Brelsford Announces in State
Senate That Ne Will Introduce Bhl to
Suspend Penalty for Non-2ayment Be-
cause OF Hard Times"
SENATE OPENS WITH FIGHT
ON POWER or LIEUT. GOVERNOR
Westbrook OF Collin Would Take Power 10
Appoint Committees from Lieutenant
Governor and Put This Power in Hands
OF Committee
lHy Associated PresS.)

Austin. Texas. Jan. l3-The senate
opened u- session WI the thirty fourth
Legislature with i fight by senator West
brook "f Collin ruuniy ~ take from the
lieutenant governor The power a. appoint
committees and give 10 NJ senate com
mittcr wv committees Nv Nv composed ~
i've mcmbrr~.
senator Brrl-fnrd announced thar W.
win introduce Y bill -u~pending the penalty
iur non -ra Nmcnt "l taxes because ~ many
farmer VIZ, uuIhIr wv obtain loan. tr"ui
hank
senator HrrI-turd said these abnormal
conditions prevail all over the state. especi-
aIl, n Wr-r IrNu-. Man. men are an
ahl, wv meet their taxr-. W. -.id. wihoui
considerable sacrifice NJ property. Ilc be-
IIcvt.- that wv ~N months crndirlnu~ viii
improve.
MI. MI lluwcrtun wa~ elected secretary
81 the senate senator baltimore offered
4 motion that majority ot the senate can
change ~ rules instead w two thirds.
This caused a lively debate.
Only Two House Members Absent.
Only two members oi the house were
absent today when the house convened A
movement wa- begun immediately Tor 4
committee On committees ~ select house
committees Indications are that u will b.
late ~ thr afternoon before the speaker
i- -Irrtrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
Prospect of Four Months Session Loom
Up Large. With Most OF Time Given
Over TO Consideration OF Many Rev-
siOns of Texas Laws.
MANY MEASURES OF GREAT
IMPORT TO BE TAKEN UP
Robertson Insurance Law Will be Up for
Amendment, 0emdnu Will ne Made for
Amendment OF Allison Law And Others
Are Equally important.
BY Associated Press. }

! Austin. Texas. Jan. l2-Many import
ant changes III Texas law were on the un
written program 81 tine Thirty fourth b-
enna session ut the legislature which
convened here today Many legislators be-
hcvrd ihr session would last u"t lc-~ than
20 day. ur approximately four months.
Ihl- rcriud would mean an extra session.
seldom ha~ larger number 81 Laws with
which the people 20 the entire Stale ar,
familiar been III prospect. The Legislators
who forecast four months session based
un these laws du not allow time in this
period tor completing Legislative probes
such a. have been characteristic NJ all re-
cent sessions.
II now appears certain there will hc n
-Iruu. effort Nv amend the ln,bcr~ton n-
-uranrc law. under which most ~ the old
liuc companies. Although Governor elect
.lamc- f. Ferguson ha~ announced against
any liquor agitation. the r.0hlhitioni~t7
expect to make III least some advance ~
their cause II J. SAID that the drnand
lnr amending the Allison law IT, prevent
shipments INTO dry territory will probably
w. the first important ease ~ drag the
liquor question 10 the front Governor
Ferguson idea, Tor solving the land ten
unIIN problem are one ~ th. high puiui
ui interest 40 present.
Au important proposed bill would create
q corporation commission oi three or tive
member with jurisdiction over all public.
utiiiir- concerns Another bill would pat
lut service corporations rr-rr railroad
commits i"u jurisdiction.
The ~uhni~~inu of constitutional con
vrntiuu IN vote M the state. u J. -uid. "
certain a. come before the legislature.
4 summary ui the more important
mcu ~urc- now w prospect follows:
Regulating iutrrurhan~. possibly placing
them under provisions NJ the hu" Ky law
Rcvi~in. state election laws.
Compulsory school ATTENDANCE.
Against dciraudlng hotel keepcr~
Enforcement ut cotton gIn- and oil mills
Enforcement at department 81 insurance
and banking
More stringent child labor laws.
Full crew law.
Creating new courts ~ civil appeals.
Court reform and judicial r'lici.
l.cgalzng sunday motion pictures.
Prohibiting sunday baseball
Pure paint Law.
Regulation WI pipe lines. presumably IN
placing them under jurisdiction ui the rail
road commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
Commissioners Aeet.

The board ~ cnuaty commissioners met
this afternoon. and after approving 4 lev
bill against thr county and attending some
MINOR routine matter~. adjourned ~ order
M attend the review ~ the United ~tatr-
troops W General Parker 10 Fort Brown.
The entire board was present. mrludn-
Judge II y. Naic- and Commissioner Grt-
ham. Chandoin. Edward, and Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
GREAT, NOISY CROWD MET
BODY OF GARIBALD
Garibadi Veterans in Red Shirts and Rep
resentatives OF Italian Political Parties
Parade in Rome in Rain
I BY Associated Prcss.)

Rome. Italy. Jan. PA great. NOISY
crowd met the body ~ ~ Constantine Ga
rlhaldi when II was brought here today.
Garihald was killed fighting IA the French
ranks
Ganbaldi veteran, III red shirts and rep
rescntatives Of Italian political parties pa
raded Ia the rain a. q mark "f respect Ia
the dead man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
WILSON WAS NOT
ANNOUNCING IN
RECENT SPEECH
lEv AsSnriatrl PrrSs.l

Washington. y. e.. Jan. l2-Pr,.-idcut
Wilson declared today that M vu- not
thinking % announce HI candidacy w
1916 when hc stated in hi~ lmdLuap"li-
speech that the people might have J. chance
~ Judge hi, act~.
The president stated thar hy meant
merely III hi speech that future genera y
iinu- wnuld pass 90 hi- art- a- president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following forecast tor the low
"a guilt coast and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley l. issued hy the nitcd
States weather bureau at New Or
leans: Tonight. tair. warmer We'd
nr-daN. ~ crra~in- rloudlnc-- light
to -"ulhcrly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
To Try 600 Divorce Cases

Kansas City No. Jan IT, ~N hundred
divorce eases are d"ckcicd tor trial ai
thr term ut rhr circuit court hreinnnr here
thu week. Each ease hci"rc being tried
will p passed upon hy thc new proctor.
Walter II. Barnes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
Terre Haute Men Arraigned.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. H. The city
officials aud other Tcrrr llauir men re-
Gently arrested un federal indictments "
charging them with conspiracy L. corrupt
the late election III Trrrr Ilautc. were arr
raigned Tor preliminary hearing today
before Federal Judge A. u. Anderson IN
thu clty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
French Official Statement.
tBy Associated Press. J

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE official -tatmcnt
says that fighting shows nu developments
of Importance The French made some
Isolated advances. III the Mou~, district
the French drove out = company Of Ger
mans which wa~ mIlaging the village ul
SAINT SAWYER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
Herrera's Arrival Caused Panic.

Laredo. TcXa~. Jam. l2.-Nc~terduv'-
panic at Monterrey. mcludm. the tearing
np of the railroad. 10 now rlovc~ va-
caused ~ the approach ~ General Marln-
Vic Herrera Friendly Carrauza forcc~
They were mistaken for Villa troops Her
rrra occupied the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
ITALIANS ACQUITTED OF
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY
Forty One Arrested on Frontier While
About to Join GarbaIdian Volunteers
Given Trial

Aurona. Italy. Jan. l2.-Forty y-onc Ilal
lun-. arrested while about nv cross H.
frontier wv iuIu THE GarihaIdiJu volunteer
.u tht request w thr prosecutor Who mann
tanned ihal the iart that they Travelled 4"
ihr frontier drd not constitute y crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
70 PLEAD GUILTY
TO FRAUDS IN
ELECTIONS

indianapolis. Ind. lau r. seventy
mime ri Ihr lI Trrrr llAutr men. charged
with election frauds there. pleaded guilty
in thr federal court here To-day
Mayor R"brt~. Judge Rrdmau aud >hrr
iii She's did nui plead guilty. but iilcd dc-
murrrr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
NEW RECRUITING GIVES
RUSSIA 100000 MEN

Prtrugrad. Jan. 1.-THE new recruiting
oi 1919. It l. officially announced. Will give
RUSSIA 6n00nO more men within the next
sixteen day..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
NORWAY TO SEND NO
SHIP TO PANAMA
tBy A-~ociatcd PrcsS.) }

ohri~tIana. Norway. Jan. r. Norway
ha~ decided to ~cnd no war~hip 10 the
"rcnng nt the Panama cann- II needs
traliiy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
AlBANIANS LAY GUNS
AGAINST CAPITAL

Athens. Jan. H. l H. reported that N-
banian insurgents have occupied the
heights III Rii~rul and placed guns tor use
against Durazzo. the Albanian port recently
occupied hy the Italian forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
German Official Statement.

Berlin. JAM l2-Thr official statement
~ay- that Since january s rhc French
losses ~ Arguuur fighting are about $500
There II heavy fighting today IN AI~acc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
KING ALBERT SPENDS TIME
TRENCH DIGGING WITH MEN
(By Associated Press.)

London. Jan H. King Albert
spent several hour sunday digging
trenches like common ~olricr~. ar-
cordug io letter from the front.
lIr found ihr soldiers tired. and hr
and the staff tuok up pick and shovel
and tell tu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
SCOTT, SUCCESSFUL IN
MISSION, GOES EAST
(By Associated Press }

Naco. ARR. Jan. l2.-llavng success
fully induced both factions N the Mexican
eral Hugh l.. Scott started back % Wash
ington today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
SMALL GERMAN CRUISER
DAMAGED BY A MINE
Ry Associated PreSs.D

London. Jam. l2.-Thc small German
cruiser. ih, Bremen. arrived ut Wihclm-
haven badly damaged hN mine. according
to Prrugrad dispatch to the London
Evening STAR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
Take Two Turkish Companies.
(Bg Associated Prcssl.

pcirn-rad. Jan. l2.-Thr Russians ia
the Caucasus captured two companies 81
Turks and their officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
Monterrey Practically Evacuated.
lBy AS>Ociafed Press

Washington. y. Ill. Jan. H. Monterrey
has been practically evacuated W Car
rama troops. say state department dis
patches TODAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
OF GRAND
DUKE is DENIED
AT PETR0GRAD

rrrugrid. Jam. l3.-Ihc reported death
ul Grand Duke Alexander Mirharluvitch.
hrnihcr-in-law ui Emperor Nicholas, va,
uhirrlI, denied herr today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
Local Weather Figures.

The Following observations on the
local weather are furnished I'm Mr.
W. y. Hall. United States weather
observer. Brownsville. and cover the
3I-hnur period ending at ! o'clock
last night: Maximum temperature.
SIS. minimum. i9>. Barometer read
ing. morning. 30.li; evening, 30.22.
The weather bureau rcprrt> today
that the minimum temperature for the
l2-hour period cndin. At : a. M. tn-
day was 3T.3. causing very light
frost that did no damage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-12
HUSBAND.

The more q wife lovc~ her husband
The more she c"rrrrt- hi faults.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
INDUSTRIAL UNIoNIsM DOOMED.
A. F. of L. Convention for Government
Ownership of Telegraph.

San Francisco. Nov. lS.-Industrial
unionism or organization OF workers by
industries, as opposed to existing craft
unionism received its customary relec-
ton at the hands OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Tuesday. A resolu-
ton providing for a committee TO IN
vestigate the feasibility of industrial UNI
ionism was rejected by the resolution
committee and the committee was sus-
tanned by vote of ISL TO 81. James
Duncan of Quincy, Mass, explaining the
committees action, said the question had
been fully considered three years ago
al Rochester, y. Y. The resolution was
offered by the Oregon Federation OF
Labor.
The federation. acting on report OF
the executive committee, went on record
A. favoring the following propositions;
Government ownership of Mount Yer
non, Va. George Washington's old home
and the Thomas jefferson home at Mon
ticello, Va.
The eight.hour day for all govern
ment employees.
Better pay for postofiice clerks and the
elimination OF night work so far as pos
sible.
The government bureau Of safety.
A resolution was adopted favoring a
bin 10 be presented 90 Congress prohib-
itinq any enlisted musicians Of the army
and navy from entering into the com
petitire field with civilian musicians. II
this bill should become a law the ma
rine band az Washington would b. at
lected
other resolutions passed by the con
yention favored;
Government ownership Of the telegraph
lines.
Creation BY Congress Of a permanent
non partisan tariff commission.
An American merchant marine 70 he
manned bv American seamen under con
ditious which would make them an ehee-
tive naval reserve.
sending a petition 10 Congress asking
enactment 81 = las that would prohibit
contractors from employing alien labor ON
an government work in preference 70
American eitirens in the United states
and is territorial possessions.
The resolution faroring government
Ownership 81 the telegraph says efi-
s,rre tsafare Tire Industrial relations com
s,issiau reearding conditions nf waRes,
tuurs end freedom ~ speech ol tele-
erarers 81 this c8untry vas such that
t ts hard e. t,iete they csuld east
n free cguutry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Mary III. Woodwork of East
Braintree has sold her place to Henry 2
and Olive L. Morse, the sale being made
by Templeton & Gaylord, real estate
dealers, of this place. Mrs. Woodwork
will 90 to Bakersfield, where she will
make her home with her niece.
Mrs. n. c. Buck left on Wednesday for
Rutland. where she went in her Official
capacity as assembly vice-president OF
the order of the Rebekahs. Mrs. Buck
will visit two other places and return
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Estelle Buck of Lebanon, n. H.
arrived here on Sunday to pass several
days with n. c. Buck and family.
Miss Mary Priest, who has been in
East Granville since last Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb, returned
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Hollis are in Bur
lington this week for visit with friends
Rev. and Mrs. c. O. Howe left Wednes'
day. having closed their house on the
Highlands for the winter, for their home
in DeLand. Fla. G. w. A. Putnam also
was one of the company who met them
at South Royalton to proceed TO Florida
for the winter.
Heber Holman was another fortunate
hunter. he having shot a buck Tuesday
in the Tatro neighborhood which weighed
about 100 pounds. and George Linton shot
at another. hitting il, but il escaped; and
man bv the name Of Ford finally shot
and killed IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
EXPERT TELLS FACTS
ABOUT new
HERBAL SKIN BALM

The many sufferers from skin tortures that
itch, burn and pain will be glad TO know that
a new article that is made from Nature s
herbs, and viii .soothe and begin healing as
soon as applied has been given by science for
the relief OF the many disheartened martyrs.
Mr.. X. ]. Cramer,. who is doing some spe-
oial work with the American Medicine Com
pany OF Allentown and whom you are at lib
erty TO address in care o. that hrm, writes ;
II gave box of D'EXMA to Stuart Nc
Kirby, sl3 Turner ST., OF this .eity, and Mr.,
McKirby has Just come to me with the follow
ing statement: I was troubled with a rash all
over my arms and hands. ] have tried several
remedies, but none seemed to have any effect
or benefit me. i tried one box OF D,EHMA
salve. After applying daily for a. week / am
pleased 10 say that my skin is all cleared up
and ! heartily indorse and recommend THIS
remedy"
Why suffer from unsightly eruptions or the
fire OF Eczema, or running sores, or poison
rashes, when this wonderful new discovery
viii al once stop all suffering and begin to
heal at once?
We arc the only druggists in this town
from whom D'EXMA, the great herbal balm,
tan be secured. Ask US today.
Red Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Lillian Simonds, whose summer
home is in East Montpelier, enlisted in
the Red Cross soon after her return ia
Boston the first of October. She expects
10 spend the winter in the war zone IN
hospital service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hathaway were
business visitors in Barre on Friday last
Eugene Sployd, VIII LaPoint and
Harry Dudley are enjoying a hunting
trip at Groton pond this week, hoping
each to bring home a fine buck.
Mrs. Edith Willard visited friends in
Montpelier saturday.
Rev. A. s. Phillips preached in Huntins
vile. p. O., TO large and appreciative
audience Sunday, the l4th.
And still those ladies Of the Univer'
salist church are adding new features OF
interest TO their entertainment 20 be Civ
en- Nov. %. Besides those toOthsome
chicken pies, for which they are so IA
nous, they viii have a mothers pantry
filled with the goodies mother used &c
make" candy booth and other delec'
tables. which they are keeping for sur
prises. The farce will be AT the juno
ton which is always a drawing card
whenever il Is given. Nov. 20 = The
date. and evening j. the evcnttul time
Mrs. Chester Batchelder has returned to
her home in East Montpelier, after spend.
ing several weeks with relatives and
friends in Lynn.
A feature Of the Thanksgiving ball AZ
East Montpelier viii be the music by
the Montpelier Military band orchestra
A great inconvenience 90 the travelling
public at the Fairmont station. East
Montpelier Il the close proximity Of a
long line Of freight cars 10 The track on
which the westb0und train comes IN
last Monday evening. passengers alight
ing from the train were treaties TO 2
copious downp0ur Of rain from the roofs
Of the freight ears. stalled 80 near that
Il was impossible for those leaving the
train and those getting on 20 keep from
getting deiuged BY the drippy cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
WATERBURY

Over IS deer are already reported shot
IN the towns If DuRbury and Waterbury.
other lucky barre hunters are A. n. Boz
n George Il. Bartlett. Clarence bartlett.
Harfamfn <artrfs and Thomas McLourh5
reported a. Town Ci.fk Fullerton. who
aiso has tbe uamf II J.. j. CARVER ~
this town au1 three ~ fgur others. Two
81 thesr mpre I15 pnHnt doe William
n-rtae 81 NORTH nrNhHrf has rapffrtsd
a. Taun t1ert WrrtifF tsamF Aarlen
wraegrriia 81 tiiH garfaf has larre unm
ls.f g. hns also aamle Narfau hre bird.
among tham iN1aa Erif GraHes Others
reported r. eaut Wsraen faFfilsf. n
aaafi0n 20 thase printed yesterday hre
Frank Hand gng serruRn rn& afrt
GafFae ~ Wurtrafiaf NEwen kaiaH
Charles Danriass rfras TlffarEr. Erri.k
Hai Nnasi Al Esf mnaa5 Edward tnt'f
EnurT NrEessrb 1oifr iiguret'le. VIZ
TIuu-ns Eatr n1ss1 Charles tlatsns aud
Wartsrt W1w 81 ttds sirHts #iAiafs
Trtisr 81 bennington sd ElHarl irr
49, 81 Eruf Isie TIRE a thf ezra
afrss FL t sanarr wae tFt ~ sHstla
urraer rr EaH fer err ~ s
aft hn HF sauf tHuf En-
tr.s rnH lfes
IS srrferg sd $50 nrt hrst trnu
sl# Esrrf 81 t
NsHt IRE e-tFf ase r
i.srusF rE tie fEeu rt Bee iaass
Diesel Hatsasa14 Han
7tara5ass Efsr ard fr-rs
81 ta~f af - So Aat 81 Ware
Eurmnl rs th#n iaa1 nt auts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
EAST CABOT

Joseph Hazlet of Cabot spent Sunday
at Gilbert Hills. He went to Paysor
Walbridge's with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Hazlet.
Ernest Bolton finished work for Harry
Young Saturday and went to his home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Abbott spent Sun
day at C. A. Badgers at East Montpe
lier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roy of West Bar
net were recent guests at II. G. Roy's.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Paige and sor
and Mrs. Flora Cobb of Montpelier spent
Sunday at Ira Reads.
Harvey Libbey of Hardwick is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Abbott for a
few days.
Miss Eunice Chandler, who has beer
very i'll with grippe, is slowly gaining
/. c. Peck is also on the gain.
Fred Houghton is the only lucky hunt
er here, having got deer Monday.
Miss Edna Walbridge, who has beer
visiting at S. +. Houghton's and II. G
Rows, has gone TO West Barnet to visit
relatives before returning to her home al
Woodsville, y. II.
Walter Wier returned Tuesday from a
few DAYS visit at the home of his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wier, at Gran.
iteville.
]. C. Gray of Barnet is a guest at Ira
Reads for a few days.
News was received here Monday from
n. II. Cate. telling of his trip to his new
home at Rockford III. Leaving West
Danville at l0:45 a. m, Thursday, Oct
2s. he arrived at Rockford the following
Saturday at ] 80 a. m. He stood the triT
well and was feeling fine. Sunday, Nov
I, the weather was the warmest he ever
knew il on that date, 20 in the shade