davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
NEARLY 90 YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Maria Carroll Was Oldest Resident
Of Waitsfield.

| Waitsfield. Nov. 20.---The funeral OF
! Mrs. Maria Carroll was held here FRI
day at l;30 p. m. at her late residence
The officiating clergyman was Rev. Y
NJ Redstone, pastor of the M. h. church,
/ of which Mrs. Carroll was a lifelong
member and most earnest and faithful
worker. Interment was in the family lot
in Irasville cemetery beside her hus-
band. The bearers were Guy Boyce OF
Proctor, Merton johnson of Duxbury,
Perley Boyce of North Fayston and I.
b. Gaylord of Waitsfield.
Mrs. Maria Carroll was born Jan. "a,
1926, and would have been 80 years old
I had she lived until next January. She
was the daughter of Jacob and Eunice
tFarr) Boyce of Fayston and was one
of five girls in a family OF ten children,
all of whom excepting one sister, are
deceased. February Q, ls4s, she mar
ried Lawson P. Carroll, who died Jan.
A, 1889. Their married life was spent
in Waitsfeld, and they made their home
on the farms now occupied by Chester
Dana and Henry Dana in lrasvilie and
the Fred Carroll farm. They were the
parents of two sons, George, who died
Nov. is. 1891, Just "a years before his
mothers decease, and Fred c., with whom
she made her home.
For the last two years Mrs. Carroll
had been an invalid and confined TO the
house. Last April she was critically i'll
with pneumonia and since then had been
confined to her bed, with generally fail
ing powers and old age. At the last,
bronchitis set in and the end came
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. l6, at 4;S0
o'clock.
The funeral was largely attended, in
spite Of the pouring rain, and the beau
tiful floral tributes expressed the high
esteem in which the deceased was held
in the community.
Among the floral tributes were
wreath from Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyee, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Farr, Ran
dolph: roses, ladies aid of the NJ. +.
church; set piece, Frank Palmer of Will
der: purple crysanthemums, Mrs. Her
bert johnson. Waterbury; carnations,
Montpelier cousins.
Those attending from out of town
were her nephews. Guy Boyce. and wife
of Proctor; her niece. Mrs. Bert Savage,
and daughter. Miss Dorothy, Of Proctor;
her niece. Mrs. Bert Riford, Of Proc
torsville; Mrs. Herbert johnson of Wat
erbury; Orrin and Lester Hills, Merton
johnson OF DuNbury; her niece, Mrs.
Fred Long and husband. Mrs. Alice Sar-
gent and Mrs. Sarah Kathsn of War
ren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
DIVORCE CASE uNcoNrEsrED.
Mary K. Bartlett Sued Ray x. Bartlett
of Plainfeld

Washington county court win probably
adjourn next Wednesday until some date
IN January a. there are many cases
with The court % be heard. and Judge
". L. Waterman Is booked 10 preside 81
the December term of Orange county
court. The jury was excused yesterday
Afternoon until 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing. and IL i possible that one or two
civil eases may he heard before the recess
i taken.
"Wednesday a number ~ sentences vii
10 imposed. Including = Y. Rahiaou. con-
sicted of mantiaurlter. and John Cross
of Northfeid l. expected - appear and
plead 20 the Charre ~ namslauFhter IN
~ automobile case for uhieh he vac ~
aieted ~ the rrand jury Tlis oass wtil
b. continued. it is presumed uutA the
Mafeh tern.
YESTERDAY Afternoon nue divorrs oase
uas board Mary 3 narflatt So Ray y.
naftlatt. s mnftstef 1seks1u nrpsared
For ths retniunsr ans Frrl J.. laird iar
ti,e drferEart 1sat ~ ahieffigus were
made TIE s8tiaHrr rharEes intolera l8f
setefitr sna asts fof ti.t castosr oi q
four venr-nl8 etila
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
BOY FEARED PUNISHMENT.
So Howard Raymond Slashed His Throat
with Razor.

Middlebury, Nov. 2O--Howard Ray
mond, an ll-year-old boy Of Brooksville,
was brought to the Addison county jail
Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Edward Higgams, after he had attempt
ed to commit suicide with jack knife,
which he borrowed from his sister, His
throat is badly bruised from the saving
of the knife, which was very dull
The young boy gives as the reason for
his act that the teacher of the school
he attended was to punish him after
school because he did not have his les
son, and he was afraid to meet her. Since
the death of his mother six months ago,
he has lived with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone. His aunt
found him back Of shed near the house
and called George Shedwick, who was
passing and he got the knife away from
the young boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
London Is Inclined to Accept
Unofficial Reports OF
Reverse
ALTHOUGH ADVICES
THROW DOUBT ON II
Serbian Troops Are Said to
Be Retreating in
Good Order

An Athens dispatch to London, flee
Yesterday, casts some doubt on the un
official report that Monastir is in the
hands OF the Bulgarians. The dispatcf
reported Serbian advance at Monastir
London, however, accepts the report OF
Monastir's fall as probably authentic.
The situation with the Serbian army
is less serious than most reports nave
indicated, according to persons recently
at the front. A London news agency
dispatch from Athens states that the
troops are declared to be retreating in
in perfect order and to have retained
their modern artillery virtually intact.
A desperate battle on the Carso plat
eau, in which the Italians succeeded In
capturing an Austrian position and IN
retaining possession of it although once
driven out and afterwards violently at
tackled is the report by Rome. The ltai-
ian guns continue to sweep the Austrian
defense of Gorilla in an intense bonn
bardment.
Comparative quiet prevails on the
western battle front, the Paris report
mentioning only artillery exchanges and
grenade fighting
The Italian official report states that
the Austrian air raid on udine result
ed in twelve deaths and 81 wounded. In
the air attack on Verona four were in
jured,
The German war Office officially an
nounces the capture of $500 more Ser
bians.
The weather seems TO have intervened
against Russia. Little activity is report
ed except the retirement of the Rus
slams to the east bank of the Styr
in Galicia. In Courland wet weather in
the swampy district has evidently
brought both sides to a standstiil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
WAS DESIGNER OF MONUMENTS.
o. W. Lewis, Well Known Barre Man
Died Last Evening.

At s o'clock last evening occurred the
death Of Othello Whitmer Lewis. one Of
Barre's older citizens and a man long
connected with the granite business. On
January 20. last. he was stricken with a
paralytic shock. and since that time he
had gradually declined IN health.
Mr.. Lewis was born az Tifiin. O., May
2l. 1850. and his early life was passed in
Marion. o. AZ a Young man be showed
artistic ability and planned 20 90 10 Italy
20 study. but was prevented by the death
of his father. However. be did 90 20
Chicago and later 20 indianapolis and
studied architecture and painting. lie
engaged in the granite and marble husi.
ness IN Ohio and was located AZ several
places IN that state prior 10 coming TO
Vermont. In 1854 BE- moved bic family
20 south Ryegate and in 1850 he came
20 Barre. where he had since resided.
re vas well known as q designer ~
many artistic memorials. among which il
the soldiers' monument a. Springfield.
Mass He vas employed Nv many -
the Barre granite firms Il different times.
including the Wetmore a Morse Granite
Co. - T. smith Co. Mari 4 Gordon.
Cutler a Burnham. Young Bros. and
N0rth Barre Granite Co. Later under
the frm name of q. " Lewis A Sons.
desigusrs. 10 sold designs and photo
Fraphs sH over the cuuutry Hs also
invented sn improved granite polishing
rarhius. now kuown as The W1.tcrfnb
machine. Nkieh WAS q defled adramrf
over snv 81 usr at the time
On August ll 1873 Mr Lewis married
81 sonersst. ps. Phsiis 1ans Keel Hs
vffs survives him. tnretiHr uth eirlt
chliren ard tws Eraudrhlaren. TIE
sliaran are Esri " Perry H. oatie W
plnkis r. L&Wrenca ~ nua Harrfaf p
TsNis IN 81 Barre auf NriuR 60 hrr.s
sns Bernard VI tFvis and Mrs nsaYl 9
Nc fAuisr. t.uth 81 nrna BE-. Neh TAss
rrsuasfnsren are EsnsrF 0fbslo Issr5s
81 Omaha Nns Ear8 RmassH Hau5s af
Bar-s There ars nlsa tw0 frufhe5s sn1
two SISTERS surrfFire tkFF haur Ws1
R Esm5s ~ Earisrr. o. Frunk f1aF Fa-rest
Irn8s 81 FEmnrtgn. Alaerta. Mrs arua
Hassr ~ snuth Bend in8- mmt Hrs. M1n-
~ p Murrlf n Ctst-arn.
VI. rFufs uns aasf ef tss hTaf utsfrRa-s
sF So FiFst nsrsist shureh b Barre uns
- slss usE n1su.fsr sf rartr fnfrs
so rl Essstss ~ Fg1iias af Maraun 81
T-s furaraf u-ir - tsi6 frum 80 iara-
~ rrsss-rss Sd Nfaser rtrHss Wrrar#
afs.rnfvr 81 Huk FHa eerus Il
1aH Hasfrr sn tasarur- n g.
fis 1anaf i,a lr Hars srmsterr Frasna
szs r.an-sz.z 80 - - EuusA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
KILLED II BpooKIYS
ansrr HsmHtsr wsy Havs Ifvss r
Nortpslisr 81 Or rius

afnrnr Tamrs VI noutwsn rf wnttrs
fisr rseatrsf e falerram f~nn. FaTu.lt fn
~ = nrthnrafirs rastsr1af tffnrsr re-
hFn n sac Hratt ~ anr tn8stu Tiansi
far r ttrf f7ff anE fnrurfur as 81 s.iat
Fir4a-af AZ fts hner s. 81 - raaF 20
fa-s Hattf.z tsaff farrE rr ~ traf Vhs
~ 20 fi-aallrf ~ sts 81 iFfts fau-
Htt~ rrae f H1nf#H@ ns m tfus
Tfr sats.rau EaHs uHaEsf sffs.s 81
alss-H $50 ss8nww.rsrr ftst th# wns
ans 1lsF wif.s urtirr 81 ff- Ha5Ass
rsarnr rfs-e r sts rFs
HsHs#
rrar.s na-er frr ~ tsier-
uas- sr sss ww#r#~ h ~
fnrF fear m r Hr#
= wrssa - ~ ns
sFs-a~ rts Fam
M
5 nfursr es-ias- urF kars ssF rs
ErF-an Errsas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
MONTPELIER
woman's Clubs Thanksgiving Ban Held
Last Evening.

The woman's club held the annual
Thanksgiving ball in the city hall last
evening. a concert given by an orches'
ira Of ten pieces being followed by dane.
ing which eoutinued until IL O'Clock. The
bah was attended By several hundred
people. and about forty couples enjoyed
the dancing The hall was lastly deco
rated with howers and tapestry. rugs
being hung from the balcony. The or.
ehestra was partially concealed on the
stage by evergrecns end lattice work
n probate court to-day. the SiIl oi
Lake :. Towme. late q Waterbury vus
presented for probate. Bowman q. Roy.
- 81 Caist. was appointed admins.
TRAITOR. With the sin ANNEXED, of the
estate 81 STEPHEN .. Biodgett late 81
Cabot
=. Efward Bailey. manager II the Pa.
sHiaa hatft. uhem 4 ums 0aned ~ 9esss
Fiies. leaves ts-niRlt fer Bnfalo, \
y aftef making : hrlsf visit in ths
ety vth his brother. p. =. Bailsys Of
Htafe strrft
B sistsnnursi Il Northhsld whs re-
eeufiv risadfa guilty - ei.arEs ei ear-
rsinr aneesisd weapons and pts Tlacet
oa prsihatiun. lsft tids raarninQ fur ksens
~ ~ phsrs a. he's su,rieg nasf.ts Pro
tstiur uHirS ~ A. susstt purchased BE
tlslss. $50 saranas e ths neerssarr sngu-
- hating lsatr sufhrlzra - fhf judge
mnder thf law
rFnris Hfnusssi . stesrn ftter. err
r1ares tT fse-k BEus ~ tts rfF. anf
wao hss iesn - elsres 81 ths riuub-
~ au-k lr ths niur nnf Eislte bnilf-
ina wns raanfnlT iffussa yesterday
uter rsfistHr wrirhfua s.Fsrrl hnn-
HsaF f.runfs arare8 - BE- figit s1st
Tsr sra 81 ti.s faat was tsEiF rrnsas.d
ed - nortrrsn Nas takrr g. fhf rf-
So ~ ~ C ~ HBnt whs~F sts irimr~
uas arssssf ans - rsuu1 u.sH aerissd
tr ras fss 3 msst
NsF Farra4t Wssd ths seurfta.r e.
faaraanrt - - ta1sf1sss fas So
fNask a wMaaass etwra ns shs at~
ff f1lr~r $50 r Hfr1lueet r
rn waa ersr flm rfr fart~-
ae fHH - alga rs1 H.4 - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
LIQUOR CASE AT MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Joseph canales Is Charged With
Selling Illegally.

Mrs. Joseph Canales was in Montpelier
city court to-day on the charge Of sell
ing. having been arrested on a warrant
issued by Grand Juror Theriault and
served hv Deputy sheriff Lawson Bail
fixed ~ s300. Was furnished and the case
win h. heard Monday.
Charles Jerd was auniCned on the
charge Of killing fawn. on complaint oi
Game Warden ". y Conaut and bic case
was continued a. next Monday morning
Flovd Could pleaded guilty 20 a second
offeuse Of iutoticatiun and was sentenced
20 spend 20 DAYS in the county iail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
zs HURT IN cRAsH
w-bsn Tronsy Cars csusss Nsnr West
fsis. Kiss Lasi NiFht

suus vsss sstsrtiF ftiursH an8 gg rttr-s
me-a r1t nnf lruiaaf uhan $50 aisFtrl
ssrs - fts Wastffia ffrisrn af tts
%srtnrhe3f ssrst HHHmHr mst hraH .os
e storf fasfnnas uutefs tf fifs tarr
$50 rrls ~ Era Nrt rruss n Hrs-
kfns u euMH1 Eun- wesf thf maass
ssr-sr fftreE Hrys wssffrs srFs-rE
. his fsuetnrF. mtns asresal as tse hrs
farsf r7ts rrr aFusis
Ta nm#rt -
fl.reeurastrTs IT nIf eass t ess 81 o
t ra-f hsillFrs E - 60 ree
81 tse ass~m~r Em ffst eaas 81
49, zzrz rs-a nEs1saz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
1926 DEER IN FIVE DAYS.
Washington County Leads Vermont with
264 Slain.

Lyndonyille, Nov. 20.-Commissioner
Titcomb had received up 10 6 O'Clock
last evening reports showing that l22f
deer had thus far been killed during the
present open season. Last year the 1905
mark was not reached until IA hunting
DAYS had elapsed OF the number re-
ported this season, 62s are bucks and
SOS are does.
The four counties in which the larg-
est numbers have been taken are Wash
ington leading the list with 264, Wind.
ham next with 239, followed by Wind
sor 1872, and Rutland ia. The figures
covering these four counties include both
bucks and does.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
BRISTOL MAN KILLED
IN FIERCE STORM
Sidney B. Grant Was Struck By Timbers
of Falling Shed and His Body Was
Found BY His Wife.

Bristol Nov. 20.-The terrific wind
storm which swept over this section OF
Vermont last evening cost the life OF
one person and did considerable damage
to property. Sidney B, Grant, who lived
at Bristol Flat, was killed. He left the
house at o'clock to do some outdoor
chores and when he did not return his
wife went out and found him dead under
some timbers of shed that had been
blown down.
I Mr.. Grant leaves his wife, two sons
and one daughter; also brother, Irv-
ing Grant, of West Rutland.
Throughout this section much damage
was done to property, the loss running
into hundreds of dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
BODY PARTLY IN TUB.
Freemont II. Psnnsy Of St. Johnsbury
Probably Had Shock

~ 1ahusburr. Nov. ea.-Mrs Free.
mont IT. Banney found her husband :
dead body partly submerged IN water n
the trough whore b. v1atered BE stock
sheu she weut g. the harm last night q
aaf hfm a. suf.rsr Death was due a.
shork. r,rotahly sustained iust as ~
Arore fhe roWs 81 uatrr.
rhrsif8aus hs1iete the man uas aena
before b. strmek thf truurh IN ma fan
re uas ahaut go rssrs "a and . sfIi-
- A. fa~wer ~ is FurtippS - 81 affe
tpa ffnaran. Naisau nanBeF nnd Mrs
N.lsun p pettF aud tvs SISTERS Mrs
AZ pirrn and Mrs George merrill nu
81 q IH1|usi1urr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
$4,000 FIRE AT BENNINGTON.
Brush and Mirror Plant Destroyed and
so Hands Out of Work.

Bennington, Nov. 20.-A loss of about
$4,000 was oecasioned and 80 hands were
thrown out of work by the burning of
the Arthur A. Payne brush and mirror
plant here yesterday The building and
plant were insured for Sl0,500, but the
loss exceeds the protection by between
SO 900 and $4,000 A considerable por-
tion OF the loss was in the destruction of
finished work, of which there was large
stock ON hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
MAsoNs AT MONTPELIER.
Sixth District Held Annual Meeting Sue
cessfully.

The annual meeting Of the sixth Ma
sonic district. held AZ Montpelier yestcr-
day afternoon and evening, was well At.
tended. the dinner following the after
noon session being attended by over three
score. The first section Of the Master
Mason degree was conferred on a eandi-
date hy Mad River lodge No. -, Of
Waitsfeld and the work was reviewed
hy Grand Lecturer W Archie :. Hart
man. The same lodge. after luncheon.
conferred the second section 81 the degree
aud the grand lecturer again reviewed
the work.
The grand officers. Charles w. Darling
Of darlington. grand master Of Vermont
and n n. Ross. grand secretary, gave
addresses IN the evening after the degree
work was finished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
ANCONA'S ATTACKER
WAS NOT GERMAN
That Seems To Be Proven BY the State
ment of Italian Foreign Office and
By Austria's Acknowledge


Washington, D. c., Nov. 20.-The Ital-
ian foreign office has notified the Ameri-
can ambassador, Thomas Nelson Page,
at Rome that it has no reason to believe
that the submarine which sank the liner
Ancona with the loss of several Ameri-
cans was other than Austrian. This,
with the Austrian governments acknowl-
edgement of the act, clears up the last
possibility that the submarine might
have been German boat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
YALE EXPECTED TIE y
OR A VICTORY
On the Other Hand, Harvard Backers
Did Not See How Their Favorites
Could Be Beaten--Betting
Favored Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.--Anxiety
felt during yesterdays downpour as 10
the weather conditions for the Harvard
Yale Harvard football game to-day were
dissipated when the sun rose in clear
sky with fresh west winds blowing
across the field. Fifty thousand enthu.
lasts are. expected at the stadium ana
Yale followers are confident that they
will either gain a victory over Harvard
or that there will be scoreless tie. Har-
ward hackers failed to see how their
favorites could be beaten. The betting
to-day was ten to eight in favor OF Har-
ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

81 8Nams Nas EHA Nsrdb# e. ~
errsr 81 ~ dansess end rsets ues
av.asHsa paaf FitFt rfats srfsr aftsFnnst
- tis sut arafnst ~ W J. E'Hran faf
snerrE nsrI,esn-r r. Erfrur 50 uutn
-.r.1la Arg la lrst Hhnn isuak sfsHs-et
tias fraffuFt 81 hs tlt n-m. Hts 49,
urs f-as8 tsfere tHtg AudEt ~. y tssw
b ft.s aourtr euurlrrstFu. i-'fe7f fuFr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
1e SPECIAL TRAINS.
Carried Harvard-Yale Football Enthu
siasts from New York.

New York, Nov. 20-The last of 10
special trains, carrying, it is estimated,
$4,000 persons to the Harvard Yale game,
left to-day over the New Haven road.
Throughout the night specials loaded
with football enthusiasts left the Grand
Central at short intervals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

H.v g wuss -agurrsH tr tfs ha-le
u Nf11iasarF ears f1ranuas, sfteF rass-
fna q ueeE Is a. rsr - tnainss
amaa FF Esf srs1asr
naf ar kfsss frun 1t fe 20 ~ rurr
aeN Er~r tus
Ms W tn~ kTr
as " rte AZ ta
Hass HF - ar
r nes HF
Ne-. Hsn r nne Mfs UtHsla tKsts ~
& ErseE M-e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
5000 GIFT TO HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Henry C. Morton Donates II To
81. AIbans Institution.

81. AIiaus. Nov. Announcement
vas made to-day II THE gift of $1,000 %
the ~. AIhans hospital w Mrs. Henry q.
Morton ~ Bank street. the money being
Intended for q free bed The gift uas
mlade 10 uaaFu0fy of her late husband
ahd uiii b. known as TIE Henry q Nor
tuu memorial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
The Steamship Verona Re-
ports Large Submarine
Is After Her
ATTACKING VESSEL
HAS TWO PERISCOPES
The Ship Was Bound for
New York, According
to Wireless

Madrid, via London, Nov. 20.-A tele-
gram received to-day gives wireless
message, said to have been sent by the
Italian steamship Verona, saying she is
being pursued by large submarine with
two periscopes, accompanied by steam
err The Verona was off Cabolalo.
The telegram came from the town of
Soller, on the island Of Majoroa, in the
Mediterranean, off the Spanish coast ITO
miles south of Barcelona.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

The Verona was scheduled to sail from
Genoa on November D, touching at Ma
pies the 10th and Palermo the 18th on
her way to New York. No word of her
sailing, however, has been received in
this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20

HrsianE Nrs - Mayer D. D. staHezs
-.sssa-Hrr -r runu1nr t' -
sr-fss - Nse A H n-nffarE Ese G
81 raE r.. Hsr- s.. s. lisa-t. EtsF g q
ftsnar We r n WsFtrr Est Eer -
ar6 Efrrs1as M tlis etf tlH fs--s
fte rsrae-ref ~ -
sr. rsrtas.itz nrafrsi t3a asfsEday
stsst-iss A. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-24
WlSS-AUSTRIAN FRONTIER
ALLOWS FREE INTERCOURSE

Innsbruck, Austrian Tyrol, Aug. 90.
The Swiss-Austrian frontier is care
fully marked off and closed by barbed
wire fences, but that does not at all
prevent free intercourse between the
Swiss and the Austrian soldiers.
Soldiers of both countries are
grouped along the Engadine border
and in the Swiss ranks Is a barber,
the only one of his profession on
either side. A recent visitor to this
front who desired to have a shave
found it was easily obtainable by
the simple eXpedient of sitting in a
chair on the Austrian side, and al
lowing the Swiss soldier to extend
his arms through the wire meshes.
The shave was not the equal OF
one in a regular barber shop, a bit
ragged and rough in spots, but it
was far better than none ard was ac-
complished without any break of neu-
trality. Austrian officers, it is stated,
resort almost daily to the odd ex-
pedient.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-24
SOME WORK LAID OUT
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEYS

Oklahoma City, Aug. 21.-What
seemed to be heavy blow to the
county attorneys office was received
Saturday when District Judge Hay
son sustained the motiJn of p. NJ.
Holmes TO separately state counts in
the damage suit of 100000 filed by
the county attorney against him.
Holmes was the owner of the building
back of the Lee Huckins, which, be-
fore 1t burned some months ago,
housed the famous Arlington club.
The county attorneys office filed a
damage suit against Holmes for al
lowing the building to be used for
illegal purposes.
The complaint stated that from
June 6, 1914, until April G, 1915, a
period of 300 days, the building had
been continuously used for Illegal pur-
poses and asked judgment at the rate
Of $1,000 a day from the owner for
allowing such use to be made of 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-24

The complaint was in the form Oh
blanket charge, alleging the same
misuses for each day. When the
matter came up for heari1s Saturday
Judge Hayson decided tLat each OF
the 200 counts should D, separately
stated before hearing the case could
be had.
County Attorney John Embry stated
after the ruling had been made that
he would proceed at once to compile
the enormous mass of evidence made
necessary by Judge Haysohs decision
With regard to the other damage
suits resembling the above, this ac'
ton will not be taken, unless de-
manded by the defendants, according
TO Mr. Embry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-24
State of Ohio, City or T5iedo)

Lucas County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.