davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-05


is no better way of getting them than
this one. Other towns have built up
model roads and highways by this sys-
TEN, and We can do the same. There
is no reason why the day should not
be bowling success, and if every man
in the city will take it upon himself
to see that it is a success . spirit Of
cooperation will be generated which
will Be- . revelation to the country
Lets get together.
Following is . list Of the business
houses which will close on that day:
E. B. Everett, furnish car.
Jno. K. Weir.
]. P. Rittmayer, furnish car.
B. T. Napier.
Harry Logan, furnish car.
Chas. D. Barnes.
First National Bank.
Citizens National Bank.
Mangnal Bros. l. Ford, furnish car.
j. C. Brown.
Hughes L Crissman.
Mrs. Fpps.
Mrs. Silver.
NJ. J. Mayes.
r. E. Bryant.
+. A. Mechau.
J. s. Woody, furnish car.
P. j. Kirwan.
Fred Claudon.
George Coryell.
=. A. Beardsley.
J. C. Schwarx.
Pure Food Store.
wm. Cross.
R. C. Harper.
F. W. Korn.
J.. w. .Rawles.
J. NJ. Silver.
H. H. Williams.
w. s. Parkison.
George Edinger.
NJ. Swartsman.
w. T. Oberto, furnish car.
H. o. Switzer.
Bailey l. Paine.
J. Kreis.
Glenwood Pharmacy.
w. H. Clark.
Otto Barton, C. NJ. Keck, w. H
Farnum, C. D. Wightman, Morgan Cav
in, Glenwood Transfer company, J. F.
Mccoy and J. B. Deacon will also
either furnish cars or teams and wag
ons for the event, while the following
persons have agreed to work person
ally or pay a representative to do their
share of the work:
c. c. Canady, W. R. Lovett, John r
Weir, Jno. P. Rittmayer, B. T. Maple.
F. H. selhorst, D. G. Weyand, 4
Wright, Harry Logan, C. D. Barnes
C. C. Parks, C. R. Mccarthy, Leslie
Hall, Louie Brown, G. H. Bell, L. L
Meadows, A. J. wirth, R. E. Heisler
h. C. Hafner, R. C. Reynolds, c. H
Weidenhammer, ". H. Peabody, W. H
Peabody, Jr., W. Roedman, Fred Hear
ing, James Ford, E. r. Mangnall, Chas
Brown, E. Crissman, n. J. Mayes, X
E. Bryant, F. A. Mechsu, W. H. Far
mum, c. D. wightman, J. 8. Woodey
P. J. Kirwan, Fred Claudon, J. c
schwarz, John Van Hook, Ira Burdgs
J. NJ. Hutchings, Morgan Gavin, Wn
Cross, F. N. LAngston, j. J. Heisle-
C. NJ. Keck, E. I. Taylor, g. J. LOVE-
R. c. Harper, B. E. Livingston, Ollie
Thcrson, T. J. Dwyer, J. W. Rawles
J. NJ. Silver, Henry Davis, G. Phillips
H. J. Mangnall, H. H. Williams, c
Wallace, F. Heberling, E. M. Curtis
Jay Dore, J. C. Richardson, W. 8
Parkison, H. A. Parkison, John Bacr
N. swartxman, W. T. Oberto, G. L
Hubbard, Chas. Keegan, N. Mcmillan
H. g. Overlook, Glenwood Light 4
Water Co., 4 men, Lester Nechau, L
Crofut, H. o. Switser, W. 9. Brough
ton, E. E. Hubbard, F. sehuller, Chas
Howard, h. Fitzgerald, Otto Barton
John Paine, p. Kirchen, J. Clarke, J
H. Heisler, H. Bosco, N. Boseo, Glen
wood Transfer Co., Jack Kreis, VIM
DouRan, L. H. Taft, ". h. Clark, Jno
G. Bauer, c. ". Daffsw, E. b. Ever
ct, A. J. DickDon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-05

Ths nanos of other and additional
subscribers will be published next
week.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-05

Il y~ -. = e.sr'. - p:
1auanmn-AhDuu1&A
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-05

a. p1Usn - - = - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-05

oN papsss ~ - = - 90
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-05
Roe NI1

s-hsss pswsr 0assains sasi,a. sAsap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
ROSE COMB BUFF ORPINGTONS
BY Louis Pa uI Graham
COPYRIHT. 1915.

Probably the best and certainly the
most popular of all the English breeds
of poultry is the Orpington. 1t has un-
doubted utility qualities both as a
layer and a market fowl. Certain va
rieties are popular in the United
States and will undoubtedly continue
so while they give as good results as
at present.
The late William Cook, of England
originated all the Orpingtons. The
Rose Comb is intended for northern
latitudes where winters are severe,
frosts heavy and where frosted combs
mean mo more winter eggs" Fowls
possessing Rose combs are not as sus-
ceptible to frost as are the single
combs. For this reason the Rose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

, Simpson tells his employer frankly
that Rosa Ray has no chance with Lib
erty Bell in the race. Beasley ap-
proaches Ed Hovey, crooked book
maker, always willing to pull off a
crooked deal. Hovey goes to track
side blacksmith who does the work on
Liberty Bells shoes.
on the morning of the race "Pudge"
sees the blacksmith and Shsng Baker
putting truck shoes on Liberty Bell.
Nick is. taken 70 an old stable in the
attic of which "Limpy joe an eX-
jockey lives. Hovey, Baker and the
blacksmith bind Nick and set fire to
straw on the floor about him.
'Limpy Joe" rescues him in time and
hurries him back to the track. Liberty
Bell wins the race and Hovey and Beas-
ley are ruled from the track.
During the production of The Oak
lawn Handicap" the company learned
that a series of horse races. which they
had intended to fake, were to be run
at Ascot Park. Los Angeles. They were
informed, however, that no moving
picture cameras would be allowed
within the race track grounds. DirecT
tor McRae, however. entered a horse
in the event and then was granted the
picture on.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
JULIA sANDERSON, DONALD BRIAN.
JOSEPH CAWTHORN In THE GIRL
FROM ITTAH"

Most every musical comedy has one
great wnIstling hit. but it is seldom
that one has four musical numbers
which are so equally popular that no
one OF them can be picked out as the
real song hit or the show. Yet this
is literally true of The Girl From
Utah.. in which Charles Frohman will
present his tristan cast of Julia San
dersoE, Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorn, at the Majestic, Wednesday
evening. or the twenty-seVen numbers.
all of them tunefui, there are four
which stand out equally as whisthng
be the real hit so that music lovers
generally compromise by buying all
four songs in the lobby after the show.
These four song hits are: Same Sort
of Girl" sung by Miss Sanderson and
Mr.. Brian "rhey Didn't Believe Me"
also sung by Miss Sanderson and MIR.
Brian; You Never Can Tell sung by
Miss Sanderson and chorus, and The
Land of Let's Pretend" trio by the
three stars. The sale of seats opens
Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
Copyright, 1915

| Chicks reared by the natural
method are generally stronger be-
cause weather conditions are more
| settled during June and July. Out
! door exercise under the warm sum-
mer sun. together with natural feed
ing, promotes the healthfuIness and
ultimate profit of chicks.
Since it affords the hen a period of
rest after the long laying season,
brooding in May and June assures a
better yield of eggs in late summer
and early Fall. >
Note suggestions to insure success
i'm natural incubation. Read what to
avoid and how To secure best results
from a small flock.
Experience has convinced the most
observing students of poultry culture
that artificially reared chicks do not
do as well in warm weather as those
brooded by natural methods. With
the latter man has had but little to
do. He has made no improvement on
prehistoric systems of incubation, ex-
cepting that he may hatch when he
will and almost without restriction as
to numbers. Even this statement must
be modified, because though eggs may
be incubated, il is quite another and
more complicated matter to hatch a
satisfactory percentage during the off
season.
ted by experienced poultry raisers that
there is double advantage in rearing
chicks naturally during the warm
summer months of June and July, It
means that the hen must be set in
May. Here we have a happy coinci-
dence, because May is the month
when most of the hens become broody.
having laid for two and a half or
three months. Healthy hens that are
set in May or early June usually lay
well during the late summer and early
Fall. At this time eggs, though not
quite as high in price as a little later
bring much more than in the Spring
months, Moreover, production is much
more certain under these conditions
than during the coolest weather, even
from the best managed flocks.
From the standpoint of profit, it is
manifestly no disadvantage and in
most cases a distinct advantage to all
low the hen to take natures way of
recuperating after strenuous season
but one other question to consider,
and that is the advisability of rearing
late hatched chicks. In some locali-
ties June chicks would be regarded
as late; in others late May and June
chicks predominate because it is i'm
possible to rear good percentage of
| chicks before that time without con-
siderable expensive equipment.
Late Hatched Chicks Fed Cheaper
1t is agreed that to obtain highest
prices for broilers and roasters and
also to raise pullets that will lay early,
chicks must be Matched before this
| time. There are, however, many
| things in favor of late May and June
chicks. Chicks Matched late are sur
] rounded from birth With most favor
| able conditions. They are Matched at
a time when all natural conditions are
favorable. Cold nights are past or a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
CHARLES CHAPLIN AT THE PHOTO.
PLAY TODAY

That worldwide known movie come
dian, Charles Chaplin, comes to the
Photoplay to-day in a new Essanay re-
lease, by the Sea" Always in trouble,
1t is on more than expected that
troubles follow him on his visit to the
shore, and he gives you a Trouble
Chaser in this new picture shown to-
day. Along with this Chaplin comedy,
we present an Edison Masterpiece,
Greater Than Art" a three-act drama
featuring Gertrude Mccoy and Edward
Earle. After sacrificing her honor
through her great love for Art, only
to find that her new soul-thrilling and
pure love for another young young man
is Greater Than Art" for which she
had paid such a price. 1t is an unusu-
ally strong theme and powerfully play
ed, showing the struggle between the
two loves. Lonely Lovers two-act
Selig drama, and the regular Saturday
Lubin Road of Strife serial, featur-
ing Crane Wilbur and Mary Charlie
son, Jack Standing and John Inee all
Lubin stars, complete a splendid pro-
gram at the hotoplay.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
ROYAL AND NATIONAL THEATERS
MONDAY. "RUNAWAY JUNE"

At the Royal and National theaters
on Monday will be shown the last epi-
sode of the great, new mysterious
serial by George Randolph Chester, the
first of this writer's stories to appear
in the newspapers and in motion pic
lures. Norma Phillips, well remem-
bered as the Mutual Girl was selected
TO fill the leading role in Runaway
june" the new serial. This film is be-
ing shown at this theater every Mon
day. the full run being for fifteen
weeks. The story is one of love. dol
lars and mystery, with plenty of the
latter. The man with the black Van
dyke, a prominent character OF the
story, saw something in June" which
he liked. and he followed her and made
her life miserable. The mystery that
follows is left to you to solve. The
last episode at the Royal, Third street
above Cumberland, and at the National
Theater. Sixth and Dauphin streets, on
Monday night.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
"RUNAWAY JUNE" At THE VIC
TORIA TODAY


On Monday we present the fifteenth
and last episode of that great serial by
George Randolph Chester, entitled
Runaway June" This interesting
story was based on the fact that when
woman marries she loses her inde-
pendence. because she is compelled to
accept her husbands money. June,
the central figure of this feature, had
always had everything she desired and
was never dependent upon any person.
so when she realized that she was
without funds and must look to her
husband for money she ran away after
having been married only two hours.
The man with the black Vandyke buys
a watch which she had sold and hay
ing seen something about her that he
liked continually follows her about
Runaway June's' experiences are
many, and are depicted in an intensely
interesting serial, of which Monday 5
showing is the fifteenth and last epi-
sode. To-day we offer the twelfth cpl
sode of The Exploits of Elaine the
greatest Of all detective stories. which
features Miss Pearl White and Arnold
DAILY as Craig Kennedy" the scientific
detec ective.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
Diseases and Troubles
Iof Young Chicks

The brooding season is usually
one OF anxiety and trial for the
amateur poultry raiser Suscep-
tible as they are to so many ills,
young incubated chicks need most
careful attention.
Disease can in most instances be
avoided. 1t may be inherited, but
even this may be eliminated by
breeding only from rugged. vigor-
Gus stock. The rest is largely
matter of proper housing. whole
some food and exercise. Causes
symptoms, prevention and cure of
diseases among chicks are covered
In an instructive story to be pub
lished next week. Look for 1t ap-
pearing next Saturday exclusively
in the Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

Comb Orpington is becoming quite
popular. This is especially true of
the Buff Orpington. Many excellent
specimens of this variety have been
bred and exhibited. and it is gaining
more breeders each year.
IT is a good layer of large, tinted
eggs. The chicks are rugged and
good growers, reaching maturity at a
comparatively early age. From broller
age to roasting size they make excel
lent table poultry. and as such are
much in demand. Females weigh
seven to eight pounds; males eight and
one half to ten pounds. They have
rich, golden buff plumage in all sec
tions. white skin and white legs and
feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
WHY MAY IS THE
BEST MONTH FOR
HATCH|NG BY HEN
With Warm Weather and
Range Feeding, Young
Birds Are Harder and
Feeding Cost Is Greatly
Decreased
Essential Features Which
Should Be Observed
Common Mistakes Easily
Avoided

BY \. G. Smith
Head of the Dept. of Poultry Hus-
bandry, University. of Minnesota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
COLONIAL LOOKS FOR CROWDS TO-
DAY

II the attendance at the Colonial
Theater comes up 10 the expectation
of the mana cement this will be one Oh
the biggest Saturdays in the history
of the house. The occasion for the big
crowds the latter three days of this
Cabaret the classiest act that the Colo
NAL has ever shown. There are nine
persons IN this act giving a diversified
The first three days of next week the
Colonial will offer AL Whites six Song
baIg JuHIeniie Is1ae sinSg act win
There will be three acts with the head
liner. all of them new to Harrisburg,
and Charles Chaplin two-reel comedy
picture.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
Free! Free! Free!

sending Picture Puzzle below will
Arms of Pennsy CNhether no9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
1.-THE OAExLAWN HANDICAP" AT
THE PALACE

Real race track scenes. filmed at AS
cot Park, Los Angeles. during the re-
Oaklawn Handicap" a two-reel race
track drama, featuring Marie Wal
camp, Sherman Bainbridge and Rex de
Roselli. The story of the play follows:
Liberty Bell. fast young mare. is
the favorite for the handicap. The
mare, however. has one great fault: No
one can be found to ride her.
One day "Pudge" Hill drifts into the
Deering stable and proves that he can
handle Liberty Bell to her owners
satisfaction.
Frank Beasley, owner of Rosa Ray.
Liberty Bells most dangerous rival,
receives a check from firm of attor-
neys. reading:
Must have your check by Saturday;
otherwise will bring suit"
Beasley calls his jockey, Simpson, and
tells him that his Beasleys. futur
hangs upon the result of the race
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

Palace, 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. m. to IL y. m.
Regent. II noon to IL p. m.
Royal, q p. m. TO IL p. m.
Victoria. 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
AMOSeMGOTS|
MAJESTIC
COLONIAL

Wednesday. May Il - Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn
in THE Girl From Utah"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
MOVING PICTURES

Every afternoon and evening Vau-
deville and Pictures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Norman Gordon OF % Richardson
street, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Cor
don, left last night for New York CITY,
where he will visit his uncle for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David f. Lyons of Wa
terbury returned home last night after
visiting ser an extended time with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Foley OF South Main
street.
A motor party consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonse Duhamel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Saltus and daughter of Burling-
ton returned home last night after max
ing a brief visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lander of 10 South Main
streeti
Motor arrivals at Hotel Barre over the
week end included the following guests:
DIR. and Mrs. W. V. Van Berger, maid
and chauffeur. Buffalo, n. y; ID. 7. Dick
inson. Briarclifr, Man; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r..
Spring. Brooklyn, \. y. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J. Lowenthal. New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. William Haeckel. Gerald B.
Rose. c. r. Leslie, New York City; Mr..
and MIS- James r.. ilAfki NthNt ~ AiaA ~
Walter l.. Clark, Ware, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 4. Miles, 7. b. Hanna, ir, Miss
Bingham, Burlington.
A majority of the horses that figured
in the Granite City Trotting clubs ini-
tisl meet az the Ayers street park sat
urday afternoon were taken to-day TO
IAttleton, \. a.. where there Is 20 be a
big race meet Thursday and Friday. Att
er the last heat Saturday, several OF
the horses that came from towns 90 the
south OF Barre started for home imme-
diately. p. X Kittredge, the veteran
woodsville. " r.. racing man, put his
roam. Alley wilkes." aboard a car To-
day and tagged him for the Littleton
event. Sol johnson Of Lebanon, \. H.,
viii he represented az the gathering Of
the spceders late IN the week, as viii
10. L. o'Clair. th Waterbury horseman
whose othello and Riley A. horses fig
ured in Saturdays racing. Z. A. Stay
ton plans 70 send string Of horses
from his stable and they viii probably
b. moved to Littleton tonight OF to-
morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
TELEPHONE EXTENSION WORK
Vermont Company Will Spend Over $40,
900 in Barre and Montpelier.

The Vermont Telephone & Telegraph
company has received approval for the
following work in Barre;
Placing PAD wire cable Elm street,
Main to Franklin in place OF 100 wire
cable to provide for additional lines in
this section.
Placing 1870 wire cable Merchant street,
Summer TO Merchant street extension in
place of 60 wire cable to provide for ad-
ditional lines.
Placing 100 wire cable from Cherry
street TO South Barre to provide for
additional lines Williamstown and Gran
iteville.
Placing 240 wire cable on Academy
street in place of 800 wire to provide for
additional lines.
Placing 100 and 60 wire cables on
Prospect street in place OF go and 80
wire 10 provide for additional lines.
Placing 100 wire cable on North Main
street, Granite to Sixth street to provide
for additional lines north.
Placing 400 wires underground cable
Main street, Keith avenue TO Merchant
street to provide for increase in over
head cables.
New Work in Montpelier.
The following has been approved for
Montpelier;
Installing 80 wire lead cable First ay-
enue from Tracy. street 20 provide Tor
increased lines, Ridge, Tracy, and First
avenue.
Extension Of 240 wire cable Barre
street from Hubbard 20 Charles and 100
wire cable from Charles TO Granite 70
provide for additional lines on Barre
street from Hubbard 10 Granite.
Extension Of 400 wire cable state
street from Elm 20 Eastern avenue to
provide for additional lines on state
street
Placing 100 wire cable on Berlin street
from Main 10 Granite 10 provide for ad.
ditional lines Berlin street 10 Berlin
Town.
Extension Of go wire cable Elm street,
Winter to Vine. and 100 wire cable from
Film 20 Pearl with 90 wire cable on Win.
ter and Vine streets 20 provide for add
tionaI facilities IN the meadow section
Extension Of % wire cable twelve
hundred feet on Clay bin 10 provide for
additional lines upper Main street and
Fact Montpelier
The above additions are occasioned by
increase in lines particularly one and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
WAGON WHEELS LOCKED.
And Ford Came Along and Bumped Into
Standing Street Car.

A north bound street car stopped near
the switch a. the Wells A Lamson plant
on TIE Montpelier road last night few
minutes past . O'Clock when the motor
mar diseerned the marks Of 4 team col
fision 10 the highway. i was while
uassereers and car men were eKamiu.
nae ths results Of the collision that Nj
sf'sol Good. q Brook street man. came
bowling down The road in his Ford car.
Appsrentlr Mr.. Coed sHerred too lar
Is - left IA avoiding tbs knot 0i people
eafhrrea in the highway. for be wss
presently bumriuF along The ear TRACK.
before the machine stepped { hrouEa =
AZ against fbs end 81 the car. - sfentu'
sitv whieh summaFiiy srtiHrrishssi the
l.sifs - the Ford and fed0uhiea ths -
strment aiready rife smoug The Fasseh-
rsmss n Cask - souih Main street.
mo had aiighfed from the car nna wss
asrlzI me alana fhe TRAD viaefs re horsss
wsrs starraa he'd e. msks fgrE lssr
81 srartrr tis Ford ~. Good Pulled
r. - ffo-a thf trsak an8 saia ~ could
frr 4 horne 20 ~ 0wn pgNer
nfass Hessir RoisrtE ana Ntss Antel
Nrrrrias rF Muntrs8ier wefs uarl1Farts
- en- 81 ths teatrs Hnd wrrF crlfiHg
.swnrs fhsf haa,s nnd t.s utheg tnrss
aas arren - Hsrrt ssn- Hilf latis'
s.H th~ knHFH fAF NtiwT sesw HH
s~ussfftF ard Fsinsa - frr ~ 80 riEtt
y. 81 - rsaa q thrr eotiA Ihf ere.
- - ffa rfasr taan SD - rzsls eufa-
-. .f.-aa ftsr szarTHrr frn hEu
fhr whass came ~ ts i1eket
ass1 srr&rs rHTf tFcfer g $3.50 -
"a rrrvrrr Mss ktseFfs efsrlfs sfrfs
- 80 arn teug FrHu-tss 81 80 80
Fei~a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
New White Chinchilla
Coats

These have been good, but
not as good as they are to be
again this fall. The cloth is
the same as spring. Styles of
Coats are new. They will
cleanse and wash perfectly.
Later, as soon as the season
opens, these White Coats will
be hard to find.
We have several styles of these
White Chinchilla Coats to select
from. Prices, S6.75, $3.50,
and $500.
We have lots Of our new Coats in
stock and on the way. Our best
trades to-day are our summer
Coats that are all right for fall
wear, that we are selling now at
half price.
Suit styles change but very little.
Our this season Suits now at half
price are Just like being handed
back a part of your money. You
get first price value at a half
price sale.
We are showing good lot OF fall
Suits. These you can see with the
summer markdowns, then buy
what pleases you most
Our fan assortment will be larger,
better selected and better priced
than for years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
Notice 70 Taxpayers.

Only one more day TO pay taxes
without additional cost. Tuesday,
Aug. 10. Is the last day they can be
paid 10 the treasurer. whose Office viii
be open evenings from $50 70 5 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

two party in the various sections Of the
company's territory and are estimated
to provide for about three years growth
The total cost of the work above out
lined is between ten and eleven thousand
dollars.