davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Thew Surely Would.

They Surely Would.
Societies that shut out reporters and
refuse to give out news the public
wants would be awful mad II the press
we're to let them severely alone
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Real HYnoerita.

"A hypocrite," said Uncle Eben. t1s
q man dat takes credit for maxim gar
den when he's only diggin' f1shin'
worms -." 49, 49, s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
"Left-Handed" Parrots:

n - "left-Handed" Parrots.
Parrots seize objects with the left
claw by preference or exclusively, and
they have been found to make q read
Ter use Of the left claw for climbing.
than the right. r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Askina : Too Much.

Our idea Of in Intellectual honesty is
what would prompt an editor to put q
spring poem written by himself in the
waste basket along with the others
Columbus (Ohio) Journal. .'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
? "saHs ut #. .-'H Il F'tr
Very HANDY Remedy.

Always keep alum In the house. It
checks bleeding wounds. and for bleed
ing of the mouth or tongue wash Of
cold water In which alum has been
dissolved ia very effective. II b.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

attention from Manager Clarence
Rowland of the White Sox. The pilot
believes that every other position in
his inner line will be capably defend
ed, so he has the third base candi-
dates working under his personal OBJ
servatiOn
Bromwich, the toppy looking
minor, is already a favOrite with the
boss, who has watched his develop
ment, both having been in the same
circuit. BrOmwich hung up a ster-
ling record of achievements out in
the bush.
Breton and Baker also are fighting
for the job. The former has the adj
vantage of two years in the big show
but he must show some batting
strength in order to land the job. His
fielding is cOrking. Berger and Black
bUrne cannot be- left out when the
difficult corner is being considered.
Blackburne might make a swell
third sacker. The left side of the in
field is his home, which is one rea-
son he failed to do himself justice at
the keystone. Batting ability is go
ing to decide the winner or the con-
test and the man with the best stick
ing average will be the regular third
baseman.
In a short game the seconds beat
the frsts, Scroggins, Jasper, Johnson
and Cicotte all doing some good
pitching. Scroggins is looming up
as another Rebel Russell.
Chicago and Newark clubs of the
Federal league will assemble here
Saturday for departure to the train
ing camps. The whales go to Shreve-
port, La, and Newark to Marshall,
Tex, a short distance further west.
The getaway will be at 6:15 from the
L G. station.
Federal league magnates this sea-
son are arranging their training
camps with view to having at least
two clubs close to each other, so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

probably be taken up and a 2O-round
affair arranged for a clear claim to
the title.
Col. Jake Rupert and Capt. Til.
Huston, when they purchased the
Yankees, wanted considerable help
from the other teams to make their
club a winner. They didn't get much
and they didn't and don't deserve any
more.
The New York owners had the
same chance presented to President
COmiskey of the White SoX to pUr-
chase Eddie Collins from the Mack
men. They couldn't see an expendi-
ture of $4,000 and lost golden OPP
Ortunity, which the Old Roman i'm
mediately improved.
Now the news leaks out that RuP-
pert offered Connie Mack $25, 200 for
Frank Baker. Mack held out for
$4,000 and Rupert turned a deaf
ear. Col. Jake has the brewery idea
of working from one side of the bar
only.
The Cub roll was about complete
today and Bresnahan sent the men
through another hot grind. The ath-
letes were willing to work, as the
weather was just a little chilly. The
late arrivals picked up the work even
with the men who arrived in camp
Sunday night, but there were no i'll.
effects.
Bresnahan is working along with
his men at the conditioning process
and heads every dash around the
track after practice. Roger is going
to be in shape to catch the bulk of
the games this season if it becomes
necessary.
So far there is no way of securing
a line on the new material For the
next few days no effort will be made
to determine a lineup. Condition is
the big thing now, and teamwork can
come later. The Cubs this spring
I, &c =,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15

In almost any other circumstances The
country would have reioiccd 20 hear that
| Mr. Bryan had given mp place for which
bis fantastic unitness has long been but
too apparent. he has chosen 20 make
his leaving as unpleasant az his staying
/ He deserts the president AZ q moment Of
grave international complication. he de-
liberately does eli that lies IN bic power
90 create q preiudice against the note 10
b. sent 20 Germany to-day, a note whose
contents are still unknown 30 the public.
His rcmarkhy tender sense of duty
makes him forget that b. owes a duty to
the Tnited States.
Instead and here IL the injury that DO
can Do. ~ Creating q sembisnce Of dffid-
ID counssls in the cabinet. vhere b.
stands alone. he gives sid and comfort 10
the opponents in Germany and here Of
TIE firm assertion Of the rights II Amer
icsns up0n the seas- Germany. moi know
ing I'm - be eDuutrFulen d.. mav D.
enaumraeud in the Illusion THAT . uaaiar-
ty ~ Amaraeans ssh myt htla up fhs
hauis of Wop8ruw W1snr o. every is-
sur
Germany rruif make 30 rreafsr r-Fa-.
What political designs ~ Behind Mr.
nrrar's eonaurf ~ Hnrt q rundu,a miav
~ ruEsaea. EH nsF Aaennr tls bed 81
thf passi0uatf aiirns auenr fhr 'tscrrisn
Amrricans~ ubrse rrHntrs BE- aFoss tha
uatrr- 70 fim uaF H1sk 80 @iaas8r7.
lords. tts fefirals sf nsarT raufs. fis
preachers hnnrsf nr dlsianrst f,asflt
thf irttaT. arainri ere sale ~ rnurs ans
~ var e. $50 h.liirarHnts The tnsts Fl
0lr rfsueua ere airsssr Hsurdrr r. sils|
rira A serra- 81 fiasraff riaHtu-if sng
Carr 81 AauEln rsalfties tn1ftes h1fs-
Tl.rurh Hr Hrrars rseivratar,7.
af-ar.-rhans sis sntneF 4 e1r - annr
isFa-s arnHisans frrrsf go nan ella
sr.1.-ss srs - seas vfef tun-s afF re-
t-ias5-r. sssHis issf kert hin 81 his
POT -Ess SOFA Ern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15

driven into the tissues the wsdding car
ries with il innumerable baeilli, and the
absorption of the poisonous products
given off during the growth of these or
ganisms produce the disease. The bacilli
thrive only in the absence OF oxygen.
1t is for this reason that the physician
enlsrges the wound OF inlet and after
removing all foreign material, dresses
the injury in such manner that devei-
opment of the organism is inhibited. In
order to accomplish this il Is usually
necessary TO administer a general snacs-
thetic. Anti-tetanic serum il Of great
value as a prophylactic measure, but IL
should he given soon after the receipt
OF the injury.
Parents should realize that Fourth Of
July tetsnus is easy 20 prevent but ex.
trcmely difficult Go cure. No blank car
fridge wound il too trivial TO receive
careful medical attention. However
slight the injury may appear, summon
physician and at once adopt energetic
measures. Reliance upon home treat
ment may prove disastrous and result in
the sacrifice Of life. In 1903. before the
widespread recognition OF the possible
ties Of preventive treatment, one case OF
tetanus developed 10 every four blank
cartridge wounds reported; in 1914, there
was but one case 70 every 40 such in
jarics. This j. the measure Of the sue
cess Of preventive treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
NEW WEATHER INFORMATION.
Observation of Relative Humidity in
Middle of Day Added.

The relative humidity in the middle
of the day will hereafter be included
in the weather reports furnished daily by
the weather bureau TO the newspapers,
At present observations of the relative
humidity are taken at S o'clock in the
morning and s O'Clock in the evening,
but at these times the temperature is
likely 10 be much lower and the relative
humidity much higher than in the mid
die OF the day. An extra observation Of
the relative humidity win therefore be
taken, probably at ? p. m.
This additional information is expect
ed 20 be not only of general interest
TO the public at large, but Of practical
value nj certain branchee of manufsetur.
ing. The humidity Of the atmosphere
plays, for example, an important part
~ the cotton spinning. and in many tex
'ile mills il j. necessary 10 increase IL
by artificial means. An observation Of
the relative humidity az 2 p. m. viii in
dicate much more accurately actual
working conditions than figures obtained
az the beginning or end Of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15

were made TO cause the governor to ap.
point a representative of organized la.
Dor to the bosrd-not merely laboring
man; TO satisfy this element it would
be essential that he be also a union
mainland had this been done consistency
would have dictated that he appoint a
representative Of the employer class also
Thus Vermont, through its governor
would have recognized classes among its
people which would have been source
of much regret. The Messenger has pre-
viously contended that to- follow such
course would have been equivalent 20
the creating of a one-cent board, as the
employer and union man, being human
and coming 90 their task with partisan
predictions, would, as a rule have voted
against ono another and left the decis-
ION TO the lawyer chairman. This will
not be the case. as neither Mr.. Daniels
nor Mr.. Pease j. connected with indus
trial activities on one side or the other
The governors course means that all
partisans viii have fun representation
before the board but not on il. and sure
w there can be no valid objection 20
such an arrangement. Ii is most prob
able, we're the governor himself TO ex.
plain the method BY which he made his
choice, he would say that be did a. ore
would attempt 10 do in drawing a jury.
60 secure men Of open mind. who had no
other interest than 10 see that Justice
20 all parties were done. AZ this j. a
desire with which IL would BE- foolish
70 take exception il seems certain that,
outside Of a few disappointed circles.
the governors appointments viii be
heartily commended BY the people 81
Vermont st. Albsns Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Industrial Accident Board.

In appointing Sanford A. Daniels. ol
Brsttleboro, and Fred :. pease. Of Bur
lingion. members Of the industrial acci
dent board. the Messenger surmises tina,
Gov. Gates has exercised most CON.
rnendable independents Judgment and hs.
refused 10 permit himself 10 be- swsyea
b. pressure which has been much more
insistent than the general public rial.
Tres. The governor has not been in aus
haste about selecting the two men Who
wlli ~ The fellows ~ Robert ". 81
Inonds. II -. Iohnsbury. who j. e.hair-
nan ~ the board. bat his delay has
net been due 81 q scarcity Of spplies
tious. srsordinr 90 Trustworthy reports
that t,gms 20 thf Mgsssngrr.
vi E0e. Gates bss considered long. "a
seems fitat o. res considered ueH. auf
BIZ spfa5ntn1eui merit q cordial reeep-
tiun Wnhsuf dauia The governor has
fsit . great rss1s1nsl hilitv IN fhs ruskfne
~ bis ssisgfinns. fer fhr ir1ard mhirh
puts tle iaw INTO operation win harF =
crest fseHrfna ~ ~ faiiurs ~ sucesss
ard 4 uss hiciir uesssssrr that 50 -
i.sf tisass men ufo uuaid ilring 81 ths7r
duties Is-saa r-in8aaness stirh IS 81
aaiutelr ssaertfsL This De- hes dunr
81 tls ssssruat5gu NJ thss rzrnr
TFis Hssssrrrrr is sxt-emslr rlszssd
snF Il y errfar-.f ti.et re- rllHns1rn uill
- slares ~ ~ rrast me iuritF ~ Ne7-
Hislrtfrs tisf ~ EaeHruT resisted SO
~ ursssmsaan r'gesanTt sslat as 1ruuEhi
- Faas urrr tfu e. nisks hts ssssaits
ruarts vfth rrrars 81 tts ineustrss3 ft-
tssirr tsturrr rr1rirrsT ard sanafi1FF
There = 70 d-utt taEt ezrnsst rtsenstsI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
10000 WOMEN
TO TAKE MEMS
PLACES ON FARMS
British Board of Agriculture Confident OF
Filling All Vacancies Caused BY
the Wars Demand for

London, June l5.-There is war short.
age of 10000 male agricultural laborers
on the farms of England, Scotland and
Wales, according to report from the
board OF agriculture. During the next
two months the board hopes TO fill viz
tually all these vacancies with women.
Already women have come to the as.
sistance of farmers in the counties of Es.
sex, Norfolk and Lincolnshire in planting
the potato crop and in truck gardening.
Several hundred women are being trained
and employed in place OF men on dairy
farms in Cheshire, Dorset and Berks,
where the wages paid range from $3.50 to
S. a week.
In some parts Of England women have
heretofore been employed on a few farms
as haymskers. and the board of agricul.
ture suggests that this be made a gener-
al custom at the time of the hay harvest
this year. IL is suggested, Tor example,
that all the girls from the high schools
and colleges be sent out in July to help
farmers get in their hay, and IL is added
that III a girl were trained 10 drive
moving machine the work Of the hay
field might well be done entirely by won.
en-"
There is one feature Of dairy work
which the board hopes to see taken over
everywhere by women for the duration
Of the war and that is the twice daily
drive 10 the station with the milk or the
delivery Of the milk TO the customers.
II is common sight in ireland to ser
the women drive the milk TO the station
or creamery in donkey carts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN-DISEASES

A baltimore doolor suggests this
simple. but reliable and inerpsnsivs,
home treatment fer people suffering
With erssua, rinFwUyu. rAshes snd SIM
ilsr ftrhinr. burning stin troubisz.
a. ary reliable sruerist's rst iar n
rrsines ointment and cake ~ resinui
rasr. Theae viii nat col q hit more
ftsn severity Eve oeuts. WITH She RS
ind s1np snd warn vster hsths ths sf-
fsrted PARTS thoroughly, Until thsy are
Frrs from crusts ard ths sin is soft
snsa. Dry wrrv crafty. srrssa On ttin
ts~rr - tho rnsints uiutrlrft. and cursr
wffk . lirht hzndare-if ner-ssary -
t.-oss-4 fhs rirtting. his shruld -
frrs f--ias q Oar. Tsuailr ths cis.yess-
fnF ftnhinr sod burning STRIP wita ths
Frss fwrztrrsrt. ard IN skln SOFA b.
rorss slsar ans hs4itty n-Air-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
EUROPEAN WILLOW
SUPPLY CUT OFF
Basket Manufacturers Seek Growers
Here Who Have Been Established
by Government Cuttings.

Because the European supply of will
low rods has been largely cut of, several
American manufacturers of willow furni.
ture and baskets have asked the depart.
ment OF agriculture for the addresses OF
persons in this country who have TAX
en- up willow growing. For some years
the department has distributed willow
cuttings OF imported varieties with a
view to developing the production of
high. grade willow rods in the United
States. The usual imports Of willows
come chiefly from England, Belgium. Hol-
land. France. and Germany. but these
sources have been practically closed for
several months.
One manufacturer reports that Japa.
nese osiers are taking the market for
merly supplied by Germany. al q slight
" higher price. Finished willow baskets
from Japan have come in where split
bamboo was the only japanese basket
ware on sale before the war. A a con-
sequence OF the shortage OF imported osi-
ers. IL j. said, the price Of American
willows has increased and growers here
are meeting with a heavy demand for
their product.
Nearly two million willow cuttings
have been distributed free BY the forest
serticc among state experiment stations,
forest schools. and individual growers.
The value 81 willow cultnre - a profit
able means of utilizing overflow lands
not suitable for other crops has been
and the department OF ar
riculture maintains = small willow holt
on THE government farm a. Arlington.
Va for further tests and for the con-
tinued production If cuttings for free
distribution. A buIletin on basket vii
los rulture Recently published BY the
dstiart rucut discusses the varieties and
usttoas vhirh have proved most salts
'artoFv IN this country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
WEST VIRGINIA MUST
PAY S12,393,929
Supreme Court Decides That This Is the
Share of Virginia's Debt When
States Were Partitioned.

Washington, June l5.-The supreme
court yesterday decided the long stand
ing Virginia West Virginia debt case
holding West Virginia should pay $l2,-
039 ,929 as its net Share of the Virginia
debt at the time of the partition of the
states.
The report of the late Charles L. Lit
tlefield, as special master, was upheld in
all particulars except one minor finding.
The court held that West Virginia was
entitled to its share of the assets arising
from the original debt, and fixed that
amount at $2,966,000.
West Virginia is required by the court
to pay $s,l7s,000 in interest computed
at per cent. from 1891 to date and 4
per cent. from 1861. to 1891.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
sTAHL INQUIRY DELAYED.
Grand Jury VIII Not Resume consid.rs.
alton Of Iusitsnis Afidavit.

New York, june l5.--Bogsr n. Wood
assistant United States district attorney
said yesterday i vas probably that the
grand jury would not resume until We'd.
nesday its investigation 81 the Lusitsnis
cargo case. federal agents beng engaged
IN checking up the story told BY Heins
HardenherR. uho has been brought here
from Cincinnati a. testify regarding Gus.
tsv ~tsh's affidavit alleging that he
Lusitanis left this port Nith mounted
caun0n lslow drck. y wss sid that
ths trunk 81 , Iasch. sn assistant Fttm
ard on the f4usftaria. vim persisted whpn
filr STEAMER ass fnrrsaped. vhirh stab
deflsrrf ~ usuer ts1k ahuard the La-
sitsris s7fh bin. Rcd lseen found In tbs
tity. De- his sfifatt stab sHorF tbat
~ htlred fnarh. uh1ss nsme hr gave
a. A. Listeh carry Die trsfrk aiaaFa tl's
chip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
: FATE HANGS IN THE BALANCE.
Solicitor Dorsey, for the Prosecution, Ar
CUES Against Franks Plea.

| Atlanta, Ca, June l5.-The hearing or
Leo NJ. Franks plea for communication
of his death sentence to life imprison
ment was resumed before Governor Sla
ton yesterday and was expected to b
completed by night.
Solicitor Dorsey presented his briei
against Franks application and made an
oral argument.
Mr.. Dorsey discussed the case on three
points raised by Franks attorneys:
First, that Frank was not accorded a
fair trial; second, that the evidence did
not show the defendants guilt beyond a
reasonable doubt; third, that Judge l.. S.
Roam, the trial judge, was not convinced
of the prisoners guilt.
Regarding the first point, Mr.. Dorsey
said counsel never asked a change OF
venue, and that there was no antagonis-
tic sentiment toward Frank prior to the
trial.
There were developments in the trial, -
he said, (which might have been calcu.
lated TO incense the people because of
the narrowing details of the crime. The
state supreme court, however, ruled on
this point that there had been no show
ing by the defense that there had been
any demonstration in the courtroom
which have been held TO have deprived
the prisoner OF a fair trial"
Judge Roam himself, declared the solicit
tor, said he had fair trial. The record
shows" he continued, ''the demonstration
by the crowd outside the courtroom was
not heard by the jurors and that there
was nothing TO justify the allegation
that the crowd in the courtroom shouted
to the jury, Hang Frank or we'll hang
you"
The state and federal courts. said Mr..
Dorsey, held that Frank had not been de-
priyed of any right in that he was alb
sent from the courtroom at the request
Of the trial judge, when the verdict was
returned. The courts also held, he said.
that allegations OF mob violence were
not sustained.
Mr.. Dorsey was interrupted 10 allow
Rev. G. b. Wilmer. a local Episcopal
minister, TO present a petition from At
lsnta ministers urging communication
Resuming, Mr. Dorsey replied briefly
10 DR.. Wilmer, declaring be felt the state
had a clear ease against Frank without
using the testimony Of the negro, James
Coniey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
THE WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS
Meeting at Seattle of The
National Associa-
ton
VARIOUS FORMS
OF PREVENTION
Subject of Immunity Will
Be Discussed by
Delegates

Seattle, Wash, June l5.--Subjects Of
the latest significance in the treatment
and prevention of tuberculosis will be
discussed during the next three days at
the 18th annual meeting of the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis, which meets in this city
to- day. Among the principal topics of
discussion will be immunity against tu-
berculosis, vaccination to prevent the dis
ease, artificial pneumo- thorax as meth
| cd of treatment, housing in its relation
to the tuberculosis problem, and methods
| of preventive work for anti-tuberculosls
organizations. The subject of immunity.
! will be discussed by number of speak
ers in the clinical and pathological sec
tions, particularly tonight, by DIR. En-
rico Castelli of New York, who will pre-
sent the results of experimental work
carried on by the faculty of medicine of
Genoa, Italy, in an endeavor to render
children and adults immune against at
tacks of tuberculosis The Wednesday
morning session and clinical section will
be devoted entirely to the discussion Of
artificial pneumothorax or the compress
sion of the lung by the injection of nj
trogen gas in the pleural cavity as an
aid in the treatment of tuberculosis.
This method OF treatment has been in
vogue for several years, and the results
of numerous experiments will be sum-
married.. Before the sociological section,
important papers on the relation OF bad
housing to infection from tuberculosis
and what steps can be taken to prevent |
unsanitary conditions will be discussed. |
Between 300 and 500 delegates and mem
bers from all parts of the United States
are to be in attendance at The meeting.
The first regular session will be held this
evening, at which time the subject of
"Child Welfare in Its Relation to Tuber-
culosis" will be discussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15

+Trs-- $50 cusl-u-a soer a-i cifu,-
rrrrt ~aste1 ~ hanes ga - soar.
c-zsc ttl--r arf ttleE srlr,i.- - fslrt-l--it-
rts ~ ti--- Fzr t,--r - q was r-ssli-E
a. ~ tli1-r.rr han.s ~. hszisd - wna--g
hiswe~s. 49, mmrF Cust~tz-a 3oar a-1
clfws-ue-s q So w~@tE J r.als So q r--as
r1~----s-~ sd 49,. ts-caF. ~ hanas -
80 80. r-raret SD - ii-tislx b ~ 49,
Tfer - ~-nfs~ssT k-ai.s srr--l
se=z 81 q nlEr AZ - 1rla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

t-rttl-s Ts 80 ~. r.a = go -.
t-l1l huitls - ne Fsrulns d =. =.
F'res--ir.in. - rr1T s. rsrsr
Don fan e. az stiT @nranaa -A-sasw
- Erv i8rax - rurf~ssr Nsa- s-rus7s.--
- krcw 2. =. ~ "a Firs vr1 lrE.4rs
Ts1s-
Eu-tt Ezz A. Bar. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
FOURTH OF July TETANUs
Deaths From That Cause are shgv1rr =
MARKED Decrease.

Tn Ansriesn people have Hsason ~
rratulafs thnnisalFes uFpr 81 lsast unr
sstfstfrnfflf ard thst is The rnrfid d.
srreafanre ~ Fmrth ~ Huls fftsuus.
Whfis ths tutai rasuaitiss NJ ttf Eiurin1is
DIS afs lrs- fhan 3 ruartrr uhet thFF
usre So wears aeo m dszfis frer tFt-
srus have shnur = uurh r7ratrr ~
ausfsnn. D. Ip11 ttrrs wrrr sI7 FouTth
~ 8ssfr vftsuss - thst drHsa rnalRat
81 1919 IN num.issr had teen relurfi a.
IsH. nsias frum lsst ssaaurs ss.lsairatier
tiisrt asft BIT b Tts p isif euns49su
siar - So TRES saHst tf To tfrm ~ fr
rfs aff irf'r fffrfnesf flsfE-r tafs rear
nsla $50 rfss# stHtss Tut8a trsitt
llifrHan
~ sar-t rn-srs7r -r--f = ths z--rsf
7uss ~ Fou-tt = gu'g t.tau.z. Wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15

-s.---t g ts'f 81 fer--rrt r.
g. r-i-u.es-<ut n s-c1nea
rurs q few f-u-s - MT I'D. srrct-
Hrr go ~ wNNM rns IL u. II Ewe-
Err lrrrI - EE-rrr1x 1wwN 80 tuEs-7 a.
a. 49, as-& - rr1-l- rrrsr- kss1--st.1r sit1s
- f-.~.a~rr1g rs1isre1 ruz rar hn-s 49,
se1r.s r-r.sr-s. errz al EE-rnsf rkir
m Fsz Cruss Hh4-Ez-s,