davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19

See us before placing your loan as
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II. FOLGER REALTY CO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-19

Strobel & Cairns, auctioneers.
See Walker & Struppler for sale
dates Phone 7, both phones
jan29tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
The chlnaman's Wardrobe.

In Home Life In China Isaac
Taylor Headland tells the following
story TO illustrate the conveniences OF
the Chinese costume:
\ Chinese government representa-
tive who was new TO American ways
came 10 the home OF an eminent New
York banker for weeks visit. IL was
winter. but be came without luggage,
and yet every day he appeared at din
ner with a change of garments. At
first his hostess wondered how be man
aged IL. but soon she discovered that
his body was his trunk and that in
stead OF putting his clothes into his
trunk he put his trunk into bis clothes.
His garments were like the layers OF
nm onion. except that any layer might
be worn on the outside. and as some
Of his gowns-for such they might be
called-were Of silk, lined with fur, or
fur. lined with silk. he could wear
them either side out az win.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
The Good Old Times.

At one time In Rome political offices
were auctioned Off in public to the high
est bidder. In ancient Greece theft was
not considered so much Of disgrace as
being caught at it.
Our prisons are not ideal, but we
have made progress In dealing with
crime There were formerly fourteen
offenses In Delaware punishable by
hanging. In the early history of Con-
necticut lying, that foulle and gross
SIM" was punishable with five stripes
at the whipping post and confinement
in stocks; people were imprisoned in
awful dungeons for debt. In Rome
meD were sold into slavery 10 pay
debts; creditors could tear the body Of
the debtor to pieces, each receiving a
piece according TO the size of his credit.
Today Is the best day creation has
ever seen. For 1000 years the Sermon
ON the Mount, like leaven, has been
permeating the hearts Of men. At last
only that which is good can endure.
The fires Of time burn out the dross.
There is zone farof divine event to-
ward which all creation moves" 1t Is
perfection-but it is not here.-Leslie's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

Dumba than the fact that the United
States wishes to maintain friendly rela-
lions with the dual monarchy. All
through the note there was vein OF
friendly feeling and at the conclusion OF
the document there was explicit express
sion OF the good will of the United
States, while regretting the outcropping
OF an incident which forced the United
States to make demand for Dumba's re-
call. As in the conduct of all its nego-
tiations since the outbreak of the war,
the United States was perfectly open
and frank and the note carried no subtle
significance. 1t was merely the express
sion of the American viewpoint as ar
rived at without heat and after giving
fair chance for DIR. Dumba to clear him
self Of the entangling lines which his
own act had drawn about him. Aside
from the shock which must come in such
an unusual request from friendly ma
tion, Austria Hungary could find moth
ing in the wording Of the note or in the
spirit of it that would give offense to
nation of the prominence of the country
addressed. Therefore, an intimation that
Austria Hungary would seek retaliation
by demanding the recall of Ambassador
Penfeld, the accredited representative of
be wide of the mark. Austria Hungary
would lose rather than gain by such
proceeding, not only in the present situa-
ton but in future prestige in the diplo-
matte field. Consequently, it is TO be ex.
pected that the dual monarchy will rec
ognize the demand Of the United States
and in due season send another and more
acceptable representative to Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
wAITSFIELD
One interested.

Mrs. Alice Stevens of Holyoke, Mass,
is a guest of Mrs. Bert Loveland.
There was no session in the high
school Wednesday, in order that pupils
might attend the Mortified fair.
Union prayer meeting at the Congre.
gational church Thursday night
Miss Hilda Ryle of Lebanon, n. H.,
IL guest at Joe Niell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Newcomb are the
parents OF five-pound boy, born Sun
day, Sept. 5, at Heaton hospital.
S. J. Bonnette and wife are visiting
relatives in Lyndonyille.
Miss Helen Bisbee went Saturday TO
Boston, where she win enter Boston uni
versity.
Mrs. Arthur Bailey and son of Water
bury are at John Maxwelfs.
James Ryle of Montpelier is a guest
at George Hastings.
Miss Lottie Estey of Warren is at
w. Z. Jones'.
A cornstalk, 70 feet, Q inches high,
from George Cota's farm, is on exhibit
ton at Griffith & Niell's.
Mrs. Ida Yinton and Miss Mildred
vinton returned Saturday 10 their home
in Somerville, Mass.
Friday evening, the high school gave
a box social and promenade in library
han. About % were present.
Mrs. T. d. Poland has been moved 10
William Pratt's in South Fayston.
Mrs. Bradford Trip, who has been a
guest Of Mrs. Lizzie Griffith. was called
to her home in New Bedford, Mass, by
the illness and death Of her sons wife.
Mrs. Marietta Kelly and Frank O.
Pierce, the Irasyille blacksmith, were
united In marriage Sunday, Sept. 5. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ira +.
Pinney, In Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
have been spending the week In Bethel
and will reside in Mr.. Pierce's newly re-
modelled home. formerly the lrasville
schoolhouse, upon their return.
Earle Jones enters Cornell university
this fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
Collection of Garbage

HausehaIass attention is once more
called 20 fhs fat thsf au paper and
waste material nin b. collected " pat
~ barrels nua piaaed on curbina it front
~ hnnse. early ~ morning Wagons
vfll aan - respective sestinus - thf CITY.
.ns FoHuwss
Nfuussrs sgrth Mnin. nafchsiser's
suaaaam. Ayers ard nwth si3s Wash-
ingTon
gnaaaava- samtk s8e MasliuEton.
Ffr. eurf8f faFk. hnd tsartF-
waareaaaes rem Yin e. Eistsief
III go aH sfrsets 49, 81 suusmeT-
T7rrssaH-Nr-tt Main and strssts -
sasar Man anf NumrnsT sd strsfsfs
sa4ff - H~lin atrsF-
rars-aH esrass nrlis 60 GrErts
- waa So q NAN ErH
srsnTasTs- Eaatsr 81 tstrlr- Fr0sa
So ars 81 ara-s suutt ~ H-nritt
seraas - 49, Haf r MnHn
fH rt4teFe r. Fu 81 49, ta stl-
80 Al nre. rars. ERA rlrs'
s.sssrr srss arE rlars1 rrs q eEE
- srras5as eaasd
Nrn~t ar# asFsa F rrls-trr ri
ases = ete hsast suu tsss. rtT tsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
UNDERSEA CRAFT.
The Strength and the Weakness OF tho
Modern Submarine.

Modern Submarine.
The chief advantages claimed for the
submarine include comparative inyis-
Utility when submerged, coupled with
immunity from gunfire while in that
condition. 1t carries weapon against
which no adequate protection has been
found 1t presents small and difficult
target when itself assailed by torpedo
attack other elements In its favor are
low cost, hardness, seaworthiness In
rough weather, comparative immunity
from floating mines as well as those
laid in very deep water and the posi-
bilities of use as mine layer.
On the other hand, the submarine ~
handicapped by many disadvantages
and limitations. Its radius OF action Is
small Its speed Is low, about IA knots
on the surface and 10 knots submerged.
The periscope is useless during dark
ness, and to operate at that time the
vessels must therefore come to the sur
face, thus rendering themselves very
vulnerable TO the attacks of surface
craft. Once the submarines hull Is
damaged by gunfire, ramming or 9th
erwise. 1t is no longer able to submerge,
and Its usefulness as war vessel is
ended until repairs can be made.
When flying at an elevation of less
than 1000 feet air craft can usually see
submarines operating near the surface.
Worlds Work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

II large steamships are so capable of
sinking submarines, as the German gov
eminent seems TO believe in the Arabic
case negotiations with the United States,
one would think that Great Britain would
send out feet of old ships ready for
the junk heap and set them onto the lit
tie under-sea terrors, of course, debarring
passengers from going aboard the ships.
If the unprotected steamers are capable
OF destroying the submarines, the Brit
ish might save their warships for other
work. The Germans impute wonderful
possibilities to steamships of British reg
istry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

Some years ago the coral fishers of
Tore del Greco, near Naples, were In
hard straits. The value of coral had
fallen so low that they were no longer
able to find purchasers for their har-
vest. At last IN their despair they be-
sought the queen TO come to their aid.
At the first great court ball that was
held that year at the Quirinal the
queen, to the surprise Of all beholders,
wore about her neck collar composed
of six rows OF coral instead OF her su-
perb collar OF pearls, and her black hair
was crowned with a diadem of coral
and brilliants. From that evening the
mode changed. Old coral ornaments
that had been hidden away for years
and years were again displayed at the
jewelers. and were snapped up by
eager purchasers. Queen Helena's OBJ
ject was attained. and that court ball
marked the beginning Of more prosper
Gus days for the coral fishers of Tore
del Greco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
THE CHURCH AND THE MASSES.
of What Took Place at
Universalist Convention.

Editor, Times, For some time, q
great deal has been said and written IN
church ranks about reaching "the mass
es," "the laboring class "the working
people" Hence, great interest has been
manifested in the effort 10 get resolu'
lions passed by the different Protestant
bodies, expressing sympathy for and in
terest in the toilers of our land. Dur
| ing the past few months, these have been
turned down in many conventions OF the
churches. The action OF the Universe
| list Convention of Vermont and Quebec
recently held at Chester, thus becomes
of exceedingly great interest as a sign
OF the times.
A resolution, suggested by leaders ~
the Federation of Labor, was presented
with other resolutions regarding tenn
perance. peace, etc. This Tabor resolu-
ton" as it was called, was signed by
eight elergymen, all pastors of large
churches in Vermont, and three laymen,
and was presented by trustee OF the
convention. As passed it read:
Resolved, That, disavowing allegi-
ance to any political party, we, Univer-
salists of Vermont and Quebec, knowing
the terrible evils existing in the indus
trial fields of the world, will do all in
our power to further legislation and
other means to insure all humanity safe
ty in the occupation OF life, to bring
in social insurance, and to secure to all
men and women their just share OF the
product of their labor"
While marked hostility was shown by
some of the official force and healthy
discussion not little was brought forth,
one interested delegate says, 1T came
only from a few sources Socialism
was given as a reason why it should
not be passed, also chat the church keep
out of politics. When the vote came,
it was easily carried. Yet, strange to
say, "the wire was cut" as another dele
gate and clergyman said, and, while
many press reports noted temperance
and peace in their headlines on the con-
vention, this important step was not
even mentioned one Official saying 'Peo-
pie might interpret it wrong"
The fact remains, however, that a
large majority of the people are edu-
Gated to the point of being anxious that
the church should enter into the fight
for a better day, when exploitation Of
mankind shall cease. When it is remem-
bered that, beginning in 1888, in the
same Universalst convention, resolu-
tons against slavery were quickly"
voted down and it was resolved that no
political subjects be discussedj in 1912,
slavery an evil, but disayowing "politi-
cal" abolition; in 1851, laying on the Ia
bic of resolution against fugitive slave
law; in 1852, declared duty to God high
cr than that to powers that be" regard
ing same law; in 1853, declared tha5 all
moral efforts will be used to abolish
slavery. When this Is years of strug-
gle is noted, ii is indeed hopeful that
the first resolution against to-days in
dustrial evil was passed.
One interested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
SERPENT OF LERNAEA.
Scientific Basis For the Myth Of the
Many Headed Monster.


A noted surgeon suggests that the
story Of the many headed serpent of
Lernaea, IL a myth, IS yet myth with
an altogether scientific foundation. The
monster was credited with anywhere
from nine TO 100 heads, and, according
to the legend, II one was cut Off an
other Immediately grew in its place.
Some averred that each head was re-
placed by two.
The origin OF this serpent, as well as
its acts and its final destruction by
Hercules, are entirely fanciful, Of
course. but some recent juggling In
biological laboratories seems to show
that the ancients may have got their
conceptions OF its form and being from
what they had actually seen. Profess
or t. II. Morgan, for instance, has cut
OF the anterior end Of an earthworm
and excised a piece OF the central
nerve cord This left the anterior
nerve ends, and a head grew from
each.
DR. Van Dyune recently went much
further In the case Of marine plana-
rian, actually developing six heads
upon the creature. each with its own
eyes and apparently normal in its
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

The lowest form Of bird life which
exists is believed 20 be the kiwL or
Apteryr nantelli. Of New Zealand IL
is 80 scarce. however. that scientists
consider themselves lucky 20 set spec
linen IN any condition. II l. without
wings or tail: SIS legs are short tut
very strong. and are used FOR digging
The chief food ~ the bird IL earth
worms The body covering Is q cross
between hair and feathers. The klwis
develop great speed and make a des-
perafe eight when attacked. A pecul-
lar Characteristic il that during the
day they conceal themselves under
rocks OF roots o. trees and when 81
rest resemble % some extent hedge
bog when Il Is curled up. Efforts %
breed them IN captivity have utterly
failed. and only a few museums can
boast q specimens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

Iowa's new anticipating law was
promptly violated by state senator who
had been an advocate Of the bill and also
by a supreme court justice who would be
expected to interpret the law should any
antiquities develop in the administration
of the law. In the light Of such pro
nounced disregard Of a measure, how
could the common run Of people BE- ex-
pected 10 be guided by the new enact.
mentY Indeed, how could such Law
find a standing in public opinion through.
out Iowai Surely, the persons 70 assist
in the enforcement Of the law should b.
those who voted for the enactment Of
the law. II the public does not get IN.
SEPARATION from them Il can scarcely get
il anywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

Along with Brattleboro, Rutland should
b given credit for no little enterprise IN
putting on carnival which attracted q
great many people 10 that city last
week. To b. sure, there we're perhaps
not 20 many "fres hosses" az there we're
in Brattleboro = feW weeks ago, bot 8
seems there was enough Of tue free shows
20 make The visitors feel tbemselrss Pc
paid fer attending. TIE carniva. cost the
people Of Rutland. aecardinr e. the esii.
mate of the Rutland Neus. between 81
90 and s4010. bit ire oatiav - TIRE
opinion If The cuutcmuorar j. Elective
advertising hecauss Il nttracts new pop
ulatiun. establishes mes fel3s q tree
fsousts mercantile end maru faefurfua ID
fsrtsts and hflrs ths raiues rf raai -
tsts The uFdniur in Rmianf = tsat 4
rsrs ~ srrnd ne nnnsy uhist ~ esr
nitnl costs thf rseorlie If ttat tr H
l0us Pals is nnathfr ernu1urfy vhfsh
j. putting o. 81 anuusl si.su ED b ss
riszsss uifh tias resrits ~ fts 81 -tezett 8
- sfort- And ti.ers n-s OTHER esnanun5
tiss Ehirk ns a1ing scret tfaE us e
.sr.srsr sab to a5ruu-r &C. frfs-asss a
Fe-morf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
WEST BERLIN

b. S. Cove was in Mortified satur-
day.
Miss Ada Robinson visited friends in
Montpelier Friday.
All. Cole, who has been quite IN with
appendicitis for a week, IL little more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey and family,
who had been visiting HE sister, Mrs.
.B. ;. Cove, and family, and other
friends in this place, returned home last
week.
Mrs. George Patterson from MontPel-
Ter and Mr.. Henry Dillingham; from
Waterbury visited Mrs. T. A. Emerson
Saturday.
Miss Myra Libby was IN Mortified
Fails last Friday evening 10 attend the
corn.roast az the home OF Mr.. and Mr..
Robert Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Keycs and daugh.
Ter. Bealah. from Woodsyille, n. H.
made a short visit o. her mother. Mrs.
III. j. Ayers. saturday. returning home
sunday
Mrs' NJ T.. Libbey and Mrs. Abbie
Parker attended the Mortified far last
week
Miss Tinotson. Miss Record and Miss
otis, seh1ol traders IN this town. we're
81 IN Montpelier saturday.
Chester Ramsden from Wilder visited
he auut. Miss Corrie strreter. q short
time last Nefk g. b. attending Mont
paliar seminary
Harry kfller from Bradford VISITED
Mrs d a Emerson FRIDAY.
Mrs 2arah Dewey from M1rtpelier
a.as s guest af Mr. ard Mrs 0rfn klm-
bah iast uesk.
Nsat WeEnfalaf rfternDur at o'elnlk
there uN b. a. eEhlHt Of Vegetables
aua Eawers. raised fraH ths see1s gwen
10 tie sthaod atii1ren best sFvng Ii
aH
aH lnatas aE vH nrrt - tbar hnM
nrt Traaar astfrr1nn t1 e. FHFs It o.
hrrad thHt 4 ruat ruuiisF nav D. ttrFF
fran e. sF
NJ aHf Mrs arTr MrFHs nnf Mrs.
afafa nsss frau Hn-rf usllsE en- frieu8s
Is tfs faaef @undET.
wa Csftsrrs Clr-k srsrt saturiaT
= 1enffs1~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
spsnIsh cour, Customs.

There is no court in Europe more
tenacious Of fits etiquette-which was
inaugurated several hundreds OF years
ago-than that Of spain. II is said that
King Ferdinand VII. once made a min
ister resign because be had accidental
ly touched his hand. one OF the quaint
est ceremonies Is the closing Of the
royal palace gates az Madrid every
night Electric light has been In use
IN the palace for quite a long while,
but nevertheless every evening at III
O'Clock the officiating gentleman In
waiting appears. accompanied by sew
eral servants. who carry ancient Ian
terms, 20 demRnd huge key from a
higher official 70 lock the doors Of the
palace. This is all the more amusing
as the huge key does not ft the mod
ern keyholes. The key + then return
ed 10 a third Official. and every night
gentlemen IN waiting have 90 patrol the
corridors q the palace. though sun
cient guards are about 70 watch over
the slumbers q their royal master.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

In the biography Il Sir John Dub-
bock. later Lord Avebury. f. an anus
ing story - the nofics accorded % an
O1d pet IN the Lnbtock family One q
two ulustrious queen ants. sovereign
~ one q the colonies uPoB which SIR
John based his famous studies q the
vavs % the little creatures. attained
fits venerable are q fourteen genrx nn1
then Did several scisutihe Journals
sToke ~ hef aeesase and The news
renefrrted 70 rrauee where distin-
ruisi,ed French journalist. b Who-e
mind. irsufhcisntiy acquainted z-iih ths
possibilities - EnEiish grthnsraphT.
ants ana nunfs wera evidently cu1fus
"a offered rrufuss ooudulences % 81
gotn -o1 Tie tass - his sgd Hnd val
u-f reisrvs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

On one ship alone, l,400 Italian reserv-
lists sailed from Boston last Saturday to
join the colors of Italy in her war against
Austria No single nationality of those
belligerents represented by sons in the
United States is showing more patriotic
devotion than the Italian people. They
have formed many regiment for service
with the army of their native country
Perhaps the large number enlisting is
also due in part to the fact that very
many of the Italians residing in the
United States were not naturalized
American citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

when be came IN late be sid 70 his
waiting wife. See ne nice present ]
brought v0n.
Where a. HT-
Here q - A pslrf lace hanSksr.
chief
asnh. rfnf h teautlfnif
~Ta@. 81 crst a dcIiar. rnHfked Hewn
~ - csnta-
ny. Whist q burrfbis oder
-uh. fhnts tire scent 90 fhs aallari
-Errhanrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

when dses ne lrsf trnin leave for
rirffa-s-1nss- SID fhs uld isig af
tiis tictst v4ln1uH
= sat knew. ne en-. snsz7 ere1 ~
fs1n-v f-fss srsrf 1ruf ] dHt sur-
49, sither - g. 49, Hrs isng suuust
- snks r-@-Errffrrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

Ambassador Bernstortf denies that
Archibald, the American newspaper man
was his personal emissary to his nome
government at Berlin, We are ready 70
agree, knowing that Bernstorff IS a bet
ter Judge OF human nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

The volume on "Poor Boys Who Be-
came Famous" has an addition in the
life career of Sir William Van Horne, VINO
started railroading as a laborer in the
railroad yards at Joliet, ILL.,, and who
ended as one of the greatest railroad
financiers of Canada. Fiction is fairly
outdone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

~ rrF..s ~ go Norsrsfisr rusa aars
asasra iaar -r-fr 81 - asft 81 ~ a.
ras raa Trsarr rserr1
r Erf 90
~ uaf frr snr fe-rrr
81 - w. nUu II
- 81 - ~ Nr e.
Hn Eaerhr trHssl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
A unklnd R.,or,.

~You made a fool OF mef~ exclaimed
the angry husband.
'Cail yourself fool n you wish. my
dear" calmly reiolned bis tantalizing-
~ placid wife. hut remember that you
have always claimed 20 be q self made
man"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

The hotel possibilities in Greenfield,
Mass, might be considered fairly good
when motorists were compelled by the
demand for sleeping accommodations to
put up hunks in their own automobiles.
Greenfeld's hotel facilities seem to be
rather inadequate for the rush season at
least
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

Motorists going to the state fair this
week, particularly those going by way
'of Barre, will not, perhaps, need to be
reminded of the fatal accident last year
in order to make the travelling as safe as
possible. The large number of machines
likely TO be on the road during the next
four days will make demand for great
eorp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

John d. Rockefeller has been decorated
by Serbia. That's nothing; the American
public is papering his house with green
backs every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
nan..,. arrhs~.

so vou are marrying the man %
your choloef-
-NSt exactly the man q my choice.
rather the nan could gef"-DtirOit
Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

Tas areas - ~ t-s.ats1 f'snf So e.
rrnrfs mat ncso-tiffr 81 sf eesizssfs
fffnsl-frr wfr furr1at sranff fI'sr.-s
~ - se-s ~ r-umrE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

TIE ia-Eeet rsT.iis y ~ nan sstirs
sslt vHtsr orocudls - sauflsEn asis
I'D auv-rt1a II measures airy fHet
ir lrurrt f-uu nd ef rass e. ~ ~
fsF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

A rainy day is rare day IN oep'en,
her 1915. But think OF the good IT VIII
do!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

a rrss1EIE BREAK WTTH AUSTRIA
Eofhire ro-lE trvt ben raaf asa
s ts rEas1 r1ss from tte tnss
ssrtss 10 Ausrir 1zt.rarr -sesraas ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

The report that Villa was slain gave
too much credit to Mexican marksman'
ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

In his bereavement through the death
If his mother, Gov Gates has the sym,
patty of all Vermont.