davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12


Mrs, Emily Stockwell of Rocheste
has come for short visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. q. O. Howe, who lately re
turned from Florida and her son, G. j
Stockwell, and family.
Miss Agnes Sault, who has been on
Of the office of the Herald and News 70
two months, has returned to resume he
work. beginning by working in the aft
ernoons until she is stronger.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vail went t
Pomfret Tuesday to pass some tim
at the Vail farm with their son, SoloI
Vail, and family.
A new steam heating plant is being
installed at the passenger depot to re
place the old furnace which has beer
unable to heat the room 80 it was com
Portable for those in waiting. The rail
road company have sent their gang OF
steam filters to do the work, which
was begun on Tuesday
Mrs. Il. i. Mcintyre, after passing the
winter in Burlington with her daughter
Mrs. Guy loudon, returned here on Tues
day and will open her house on Randolph
Iapenne Tor the summer, and is expect
ing to remain here through the season.
Mrs. !. ). Chase left on Tuesday for
Boston. where she went to visit her son,
John Chase. and wife. and make the
acquaintance of their four months old
grandson. Mr. Chase will join her later
and they will go to Shelburne Falls,
Mass to visit Rev and Mrs. Frederick
Leeds the latter being their daughter
and may be gone two months before
their return. Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds, who
| have been passing several days here
with them, left for their home on Satur-
day making the trip to Shelburne Falls
by automobile.
Fern Rebekah lodge. held their regular
meeting on Tuesday night, and in addi-
ton to their regular work, initiated two
candidates.
Silver Cross circle Of Kings Daughters
held their regular meeting with Mrs
{. j. Stockwel with small attendance
The devotional service was lead BY Mrs
W. r. Sargent. The circle voted to give
to Mrs. Eta Harrington. $40. for her
daughter who is to be taken to Burling-
ton to the hospital for treatment for a
diseased knee. They also voted an add
tional SO for the support OF the rest
room.
Mrs. w. b. Wall has received news of
the safe arrival of her daughter, Mrs. |
Lucie Wall Beekman from two months |
trip to Japan, China and the Philip |
pine islands Mrs. Beekman landed at
San Francisco the I'd OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Whittemore have
returned from n three weeks stay in
Middlebury, Rutland and Burlington. and |
Mrs. Whittcmore is at the Catholic rec
tory, the housekeeper for Rev. NJ. $.
O'Donnell, while Mr.. Whittemore has
gone to Bethel for few days.
Mrs. Crosby Tyler was taken so sud
denly i'll with appendicitis last week
that she was at once taken to the sana
torium for an operation, from which she
IL making a good recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
BROOKFIELD

| O, II. Humphrey OF Mortified, accom-.
panied by party, was in town Monday
to enjoy the boating on the lake.
Mrs. II. o. Ralph had the misfortune
to fall one week ago, turning one OF
her ankles, straining the nerves and liga'
ments and disabling her SO she canno;
walk.
George Allen of Randolph was in town
Saturday on business.
Mrs. G. e. Mason visited her son, Il.
II. Mason, and family, in Randolph Mon
| day.
o. f. Nichols OF White River junction
was in town several days last week on
| business.
The ladies' aid societys serving cir
Gle OF the Second church will meet with
Mrs. A. L. Follansbcc Wednesday after
noon, May 10.
Among those who attended the Chris
tan Endeavor convention held IN Beth
81 Saturday, were Rev. William Taylor,
William Huggard Alfred Hall, Elizabeth
Beard and Avis Lewis.
Fifteen were present at the mission
airy meeting of the First church held
with Mrs. +. l.. Wills Thursday after
noon. Five of them were invited guests.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent and
large amount of sewing was accom-
pIished.
Mrs. c. G.. Lewis is sick with ton
silitis and at this writing is confined to
her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Glysson. Mr. and
Mrs. !. o, Reyes and Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.
Reyes were among the relatives to at
tend the funeral of Frank j. Parker, |
which was held at his late home on the |
east hill Monday afternoon.
T.. W Parmenter and daughter Mrs.
T.. w. Morse, went to Concord, n. H.,
Monday, called there to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Parmenter's nephew's wife,
Mrs. Paul Parmenter. They returned
home Wednesday.
At the annual meeting OF the home
society of the Second church,
held Tuesday with Mrs. +. l.. Fulam, the
officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. lnez Whit
tier vice president, Mrs. Sarah Fullam;
secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Perham; treasur-
,r, Mrs. Abbie Yaw; executive commit
tee. Mrs. Sophia L. Follansbee, Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, and Mrs. Emma Dit
~.
Deacon Z. Frink of the First church
md Deacon l.. l.. Stone of the second
.hurch were elected delegates to repre-
.ent the churches at the Vermont Con
convention to be held in
Barre next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
BETHEL

Miss Marion harrington, accompanies
by DR.. O. v Greene, went this mornin;
to the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington, to have a knee examined by !
specialist.
James Echard leaves his position il
the Iamberton stable Friday to work OF
farm in Hartland.
James A. Graham has shipped ter
tons of maple sugar in wooden pail:
this season, for which he paid 10 cents
u pound.
Delos Burrelle is moving from the
Ilartwcll house on South Main street
into Mrs. Julia Nhiteombs house on
North Main street.
Fred W. King, because of i'll health,
has sold his barber shop 10 y. n. Smead
of Randolph. who takes immediate pos
session.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 8. NJ. Washburn went
to Boston Tuesday and before his re-
turn. Mr. Washburn intends to visit
the Panama exposition.
Fred {. Putnam is in charge Of the
county Jail at Woodstock for month.
during the absence of Jailer Ober
George " Newton. who was employed
at the Wright meat market until its
sale to Adams 4 Mcintyre. is now work
ing for J. :. kimball & 90.
William Flanagan has gone TO Wind
sor 10 work in the machine shop.
Edgar Trask's house caught fire from
the chimney yesterday morning, but
with the help Of fire eNtinguishers from
East Bethel the fire was soon put out
with little damage done.
Mrs. y. T.. Fisher Of Burlington is
guest AZ GUY Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hackett. Mr. and
Mrs. Pearl Hsckett have returned from
an automobile trip 10 the home OF rela.
tiscs in Warren, y N.
News has come 90 Mrs. Hattie Ladd
nj the death last week at his home ia
Nalt',lm. Mass u Daniel D. Fuller. Tor
several SEASONS summer toarder at the
hurch farm.
William H. Brooks went yesterday to
the state hospital Tor treatment for
nervous disorder
Rev ". &. Harvey. = graduate OF
tufts Divinity school. will preach neat 4
sunday At the Uniyersalist church. a. a
.andidate.
Mr.. Maude Won Plees has moved
rom the Lasere block TO the Rowell
sousc on River street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
GAYSvILIE

] About 30 members ~ silver Lake
grange in Barnard were guests Of Good
VIII grange last saturday evening and
gast an excellent program consisting Of
the play. "The Tast loaf, also music
/ both vocal and Instrumental There
we're slso visitors from Rising star and
Tweed River grsnges. supper was
SERVED ~ tsood VIII grange
tfr. and Mr. ~ p t.onid wcre guests
Of Mr.. and Ms n. T. Myman. ir.. a.
tleir cottecf ~ ffSstal bake, Loekhayen,
y. ~. suHday ard Monday.
O. q. Chsmbcfu = nhie b. b. out
sgain after he loae iilness
s. g. Harrinetcn j. quite ~ ard AZ
tandeH - ~. t EAmuuds ~ BetheI
Mrs.. Hattie MiH. e earring fer him.
Eer. q. A. Emrt came from l0nss-
t5lis last TsursaaF 60 ofturf tiis rriirtt
81 tir Msttpfist church here and at
nstig1 Ttw.rus. Tifs famfit. utirh ron.
sisfs 81 i4is uifr and -1r. ars srsrif.r-
ina an tanau.eff oter ,. A. Cisalssi's
s1nre
q. i Eislarasaa = tisraug 81 Bsrt
Bsufueifs 10 p5tt-dfld
afiss Fna Haas rf Nssrfh noral
Sen uas 49, et,sef q AitrF Frask Ire 80
nt ttf Wnf&
BE- raIln hifliau 81 r,siaesffr
nH rrrash nt fs ] rrtfrssiist fi1rrft
rert suranF 81 tis nauai tsssr. Ersag-
ftse frsmrs
Wi-s Eeutr Ira7a rn8 Mrs tlra
Nsufu rsatfE f-an5- fn fftia1 sun-
dss
Fs4tn was - taafttss F. rrslws-
tsr srasr ssfu-d1f Hnf @auasr 81 hsT
iIasHHs
~ samss 81 fssr1 bee rarses flas
isaa-sl.awr tms ne u mnes tlaTf
srsef
N-r t1ass We Zee uus ss tisf isus-
rnal 20 Wassrbe-g - trsatmsul
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Laughter Will Be the Rule at the Barre
Opera House Tonight.

Gus Hill has selected a company OF
httv capable performers to support the
two comedians who are physically Mt
ted to depict Bud Fishers own ideas.
aud has made Mutt & JEFF in Mexico,
one OF the biggest and most important
musical comedy productions of the cur
rent season. Everything is offered that
will afford rest TO the weary business
brain of men and women. Mutt & jeff
in Mexico" comes to the opera house to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
eRANErEvrLLE

zrtt 4 rsr-aaes- fsh rsrt r7H srE
~ snn nr1rraaFr rft fuH lins u'
.raat mnH saM wasar h-h
We ~aH rurr sstart taf 81 ar.rr - e1rd
stdu if fifint.s frr totiatf ue safr
e -suraHHnrs sffnrr tr fnur fasts q
H-a masas araeameiH ssr lsH
ws So WrH-assr rtss rrr aFEsssa
g. ats rssI uns mn $50 81 aninzstss
sa.E1r--AFr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
ORANGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Flanders were callet
to Portland, Me-. last Saturday by tbs
serious illness of Mrs. Flanders sister
Miss Beatrice Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crockett of North
field were in town Monday, calling on
friends.
Mrs. Alta Richardson is spending a
few days with friends in Barre.
Miss Lula Thompson of Barre was a
guest of friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Magoon and son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
PLAINFTELD


Msnf maH arirf eataioetfa- tost 81.
nnth g. al p ra-t Ees.lf aus o. aH-a
iaurlIr rrus- o. tHis town atnHf fst
.Fasan tttH saar riats iEr4s
.utonit taaf. r1en nf1frft fsaf ~
tils uuuiar 81 teaas ir ts Trfef
~tntss rra add ti.anssrls nf daf.rrs fef
ls.staEe. ~1uf rnonfs i-nt H ItHnts
pert Ell th- str.ssftf er-t u uurE =
nlsH nrdar 1rzs1na-s
-ouaunt has g. gas e.
st orr Store ttr En ef fs# t8fHtt
rai rla7rl.eufisf fi-trf : f's.-H rsta ir-tiss
ed see fram 3 r.f fefr- t0 ~ 80 rt
Ilie ~ uruIisFs rrf tIf -ane rau
ear Am1 81 r fHtaiag-e ar ~
DuF d-aar
Wrs BlFtfa W,-r-
Fsafuf.ll. Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
Personal View of Successful Men.

II you sought the personal views and
observations OF thousand successful
men on strong character building, % per
cent. of them would place life insurance
as one of the requisites. National Life
Ins. Co., of VT, (Alutual.) S. S. Bal
lard. general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12

| Delmer, of Greenfield, Mass arrived in
town last week. Mr.. Magoon returns
to Greenfield for time on Wednesday
but will come back later to spend the
summer.
James Rocks OF Lyndonville was re-
cent guest of his brother, Edward Rocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12

night Go and see them. Certainly. the
show is nonsensical, so are the cartoons,
but you've laughed at them for four
years, and you'll continue to do So
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
Vegetable Compound.
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN MI sick for years with spells and
kidneys affected had doctor all the time and used
gavan battery but nothing did good Twas not able to
couch chair
became almost skeleton Finally my doctor for his
health my husband heard Of lydia Inkhams Vegetable
gone months relief
like a and my usual weight. recommend
medicine every and does lille
WATERs $50 Mechanic Street. Camden. Nj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
WEBSTERVILLE.

Smith & Cummings fish cart viii call
ON you Thursday with full line of
fresh and salt water fish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
From Hanover, Penn.

Havovrr PAT was veTy reak and FuFerrd from
hearing pains and hakace. had been married
years and had children lydia = 1fnkha Vegetable Compound
proved excellent rernedy for IT made
taking few bottles pains DISAPPEARED and have #
lales you saNMrs. e. A TICKEonK, ILFD,
No ., Hanover, Ia
Now answer this question II YOU can. Why should
continue to suffer without first giving Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial' You know that
IT has saved many othcrs-Wy should it fail your casep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12

Ter 10 years LYDIA Y. Pinkharn's VeCefabie
Compound has been TIRE standard rerneeF for e.
male fils- No one sick with w0rnan's ailments
does justice % terself III se dos not try this Ga
nous medicine rna3e fraFn rsofs and berays. u
has restored May suffering women - health.
E>wrife 20 LYDIA EpINEHAw NTDTCNEC0.
- CONFIDENTIAL GFKx. NASS-. for advice
Nour letter will - fsTsrned. rod ard a-sE-ercd
bT woman and bed In strict c0nfdcrcs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that continually pub
fishing in the newspapers-hundreds of themare all genu
ine and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has TO these
women solely through the use of Lydia t. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations; you may depend upon that any
testimonial publish is honest and ue- you have any
doubt of this write the women whose true names and
addresses always given, and learn for yourself
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
247

Commerce Association. He will
spend Thursday and Friday in max
ing addresses before different or
CARNATIONS.
Friday, Dec. 10, Children's Health
Crusade Day, will have climax in
mass meeting at which Mr.. Kings
ley will give a stereoptican lecture,
probably supplemented by moving
pictures. Principals and teachers
will be asked to hold brief exercises
telling the pupils the value of ex-
ercise, fresh air and wholesome food.
Sunday, Dec. II, has been set as
Tuberculosis Sunday as the culmi-
nation to the weeks campaign. The
Ministerial Association at its last
meeting endorsed the plan and a ma
jority of the churches will hold ex-
ercises of forward-looking nature,
emphasizing better living conditions
rather than disease prevention. will
be supplemented by scores of health
talks given in churches, schools,
clubs, factories, lodges, settlements,
and business colleges. Already, he
stated, score Of speakers have been
secured as a battery to drive in
health truths. He is DESTROYS of
having organizations that can use
speakers that week, let him know
Immediately so that he can arrange
the speaking dates.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

be made to focus attention upon the
enforcing of present health ordi-
nances. DR.. H. M. Clifford in COM
menting on the campaign stated that
it has the full approval Of his depart
ment and that he hopes public senti-
ment will be so aroused to the dan
gers resulting from sanitary viola
tons that that complaints will come
into the Health Department
for checking up. Especially, he
stated he would like emphasis
placed upon unsanitary condi-
tons in groceries, restaurants
and bake shops. Because of an in
sufficient force, he said, it is impos-
sible to ferret out every violation of
the ordinances so that such cam
paign should increase the effective
ness Of the Department.
Wednesday, Dec 8 will be Medi
cal Examination Day when the val
ue of an annual physical examina-
ton will be emphasized. Both the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
are planning upon increasing their
memberships at this time.
Thursday, Dec. 9, Sherman c.
Kingsley of the Elizabeth McCor-
mick Memorial Fund, Chicago, the
foremost authority on Open Air
Schools in the country, will be the
guest at luncheon of the Civic and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
November 20, 1915.
Conservatory Founded by Jews For
bids Entrance of Jews.


The Imperial Conservatory of St.
Petersburg, Russia, which is gov
eminent institution, issued some
time ago a circular announcing a
paragraph as follows: "Jews will
not be admitted to the conservatory,
unless they present from the Chief
of Police a permit to live in St.
Petersburg" 1t is easier for a Jew
to get communication with St.
Peter than with the Chief of Pc
lice of the Russian capitol. The an
nouncement is simply bar to the
unsteady inclined Jews. On the
other hand the history of musical
education in Russia is so closely
connected with musicians of Jewish
birth, that with out them Russia
would not hold her present position
in contemporary art. In 1862 it was
Anton Rubinstein, the great pianist
and composer, Jew, who founded
the conservatory from which Jews
are now excluded. He worked for
nine years as the director of this
conservatory under the most dis
tressing circumstances. In 1865, an
other Jew, Nicolas Rubinstein his
brother, founded the Imperial con-
servatory in Moscow. In the eigh
ties we find another Jew, Carl
Davidoff, the famous cellist, the di-
rector of the St. Petersburg con-
servatory. At the present time Leo
pold Auer, one of the greatest liv
ing violinists is the director of the
violin department. These men and
the graduates Of those schools, are
the pride of Russia. Now these
same Conservatives, which were
founded by Jews, forbid the en-
trance of Jews, and as matter Of
course the study of music to the
Jews. These facts speak for them
selves.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
HEALTH WEEK IN MINNIE
APOLIS.
By Paul L. Benjamin, Secretary
Anti-Tuberculosis Committee.

k1llll- L uOS1 SQ1OoAo SOAA4AAASSSS'
A city wide, whirlwind health
campaign will be undertaken the
week of Dec. 6-12 by the Anti-Tu-
berculosis Committee aided by many
other agencies; such as, the State
Board of Health, the City Health
Department, the State Public
Health Association, the Visiting
Nurses, the Boy Scouts, the Y. M.
C. A., the Y. w. c. A., the Parents
and Teachers Association, and the
Ministerial Association.
Days in the week have been set
aside by the Anti tuberculosis Com
mittee to emphasize phases of the
health campaign. Tuesday, Dec. 7
has been set as Health Enforce
ment Day, when special efforts will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

seemed to think So suppose you've heard OF Colonel
Britt Henderson,;
aNot a whisper" saws | as defiant as | know how.
She cyorcsscs her opinion of such ignorance with
little lift Of her pointed chin. Colonel Henderson,
she goes on rs perhaps the ablcst and most briaht
attorney in Vrginyah. He is connected with the DeSt
families in the State
~Ncvcr heard of anybody from down there that
want" saws l. And while | amt dsputin' him.
mind vou his guess about this bcin' a legacy is
"Will Mr. Steele be- in soon?" she asks crisp.
"Nlight." SAYS l. and then again he mightn t.
ITS rather rude of him to keep me waiting, says
she.
~Navbc if you'd sent word ahead, suggests, he'd
been on hand But now you've come all this way
won don't SUPPOSE breaks in Mrs. HOLSTER, that
I came north lust for that? Not at all. It was to
select a design for the memorial window am having
placed in our church, in memory OF poor dear froeS-
scr HOLSTER My late husband, you know; ana Il
most noble talented, courty gentleman ne WAS too
"Yc-c-csm," says l.
"What are those objects on the wall: says SHc'
shiftin' sudden.
@Boxin' cloves. Na'am," says /. That's the pair
Of mtts that won me the championship, back IN
Has Mr. Steele become pugliSt too' she asks.
"Not 50 you'd notice it. says /.
"Hm-m-m-n!" saws she, tappin the toe OF one OF
her pumps and gain around critical.
Not that she takes any notice OF me. Honest Il Il
been yellow pup tied in the corner she couldnt nave
been more ofhand. | was gctin warm IN the neck
by the minute too and in three more shakes d been
cuttin' loose with the acid remarks when the door
opens and in blows ]. Bayarl Steele. signs relieved
when sees him too.
OH!~ SAYS he gct,in' a back view Of her al beg
~ pardon. I-cr-" Then she turns and faces him.
INV dear Bayard," she protests. please let's not
have anv scene It was all 50 long ago. and I'm sure
Won must have gotten over that"
Put how-whv-cr-" he goes on.
you wrote to Mrs. Lee HOLSTER didn't YOU She
demands, Il am Mrs HOLSTER"
another gasp from Steele. YOU" says he. Then
you-you-" ,D.,
HOLSTER was one OF the trucst, nobcst Southern gen
tIcrncn who ever lived | have mourned his loss tor
nearly ten years and But don't stand there tWid-
ding your hat in that absurd fashion, You may SIT,
# YOU like. Get Mr. Steele a chair, will you:
I'd Jumped and done it too, before | had time TO
think.
Now what is this about Mr.. Gordons will! says She
We'll, between us, whenever she'd let us get IN
word we managed 10 sketch ont the idea.
"You see" says Steele, pyramid Gordon wished to
Cls,:.i on air 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
By SEWELL FORD

lips they was-and goes on givin us that distant un
concerned look
Meanwhile Swiftly, with his face bent towards the
floor amt gc,tin any view at all and is only guessin
what's happcnin' He squirms impatient.
SAY. Shorty" he grumbcs, 81 got a few bones IN
me neck, remember Break, can't YOU;
And as looscns my hold he straigh,cns up only to
Get the fall benefit of that placid ady-hke Iookover
"Ahr-r-r chcc!" SAYS he, glancin disguised at me-
Then he starts gcttin rosy in the ears like he always
does when there's huTs around, and after one more
bas,v lool, he bolts back into the gym
1,IE strange lady watches this move like she has
L everything else, only she shrugS her shoulders
bit. What she meant by that cou!dn MAKE Out
was gcttn' to the point where didn care 50 "I''
either.
We'll Maam3" says I. .,.,..
" ARE vou2~ says I. well, don't waste too much
sympathy on him; for was only dcmonstrann no"
You might offer me a chair, she breaks III SORT oI
casual. ,, :. T
"Whv-er-surc," says |, and before knc" II
was ;urnpin' TO drag one up.
She settles into i, without a nod OF thanks.
You see. goes on hes my assistant, and l was
irwin TO show him how
~It'sra,hcr sufv here observes the lady "CouIHn I
YOU open a window;
It's more an order than anything else; Du- "oiS
over and shovcs the sash wide open.
~.Tha,'s too much, says she. At causes draft
So | shuts +, halfway. Then l gets her glass OF
water ~Anvthing else you'd like" says /, tryn' to
be sarcastic. ~Thc mornin paper or
~Whcrc is Mr. S,ccc;" She demands.
OH says l. gcttn little light on the mystery
81. Bayard, YOU mean
~Of course" SAYS She Ale was not at his motel,
and as this was the other address was given expected
{ l,-, ,.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
CITY AUDIT
Report Sent from State Tax
Commissioners Office at
CharIestonto the City.

Report of the state audit of city
accounts from April 90, 1910 to April
20, a OIL, has been received here from
Charleston. 1t shows q total dtscrep-
sancy on the part Of John r. Steel as
city collector and treasurer to the
amount Of S3,409,59 which the tax
commissioner says can doubtless be
explained, a discrepancy OF SOAPS on
lice, which amount Brooks promptly
paid to the city after going over the
findings.
Taxes to the amount of s13L56 are
assessed on the 1912 assessors books
but do not appear on Knox's books for
that year, according 10 the audit.