davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Culls from the Wire

Two cases 81 buDonio plague anthenti.
Gated ~ sufh. have been discovered in
tIararH Three days ago there was one
'ItHIU from This disease All Of the cases
are believed - have originated At the
Nnarfta used Dy European steamers
eI1 zarrier psSepNs, each bearing a mes
sage ~ Pre$Ioest WIIeon. were released
1Iofs fAH roof u Aa0ison square earsIon
~ me Kew YORK Poultry and PIGEON as
&ot|a,Iou The messages expressed aD-
prevail 81 the preaidenfe efforts q pre-
4trFf peace with honQr'
Henry Lane Wilson. former Ambassador
- Mexico. speaking a. Indiannp pole. sad
there viii BE- 80 hope for Mexico until
either The Qre11hl STANDARDIZATION roreraoz
SO policy ~ entirety or Until a new al
E||u|&If1IIcn committed 10 Iega ,uplifl
IHI more genuine Practical advice and
assistance IN the way ~ intelligent croiu-
I|tn' tfWt1 into power
"A |arFtIy attended meeting Of an.
eln1|afEI held under the auspices u la
a0lIaIIti party In union square New York
I|II fca1IuIIoE was presented demand.
|a4 q national uneInpIoFneul INSURANCE
law. the immediate coinmencamenf 81 ~
f1nIfNp|4Ifd state and municipal publ.
HoIEE the passage 81 a law prohibiting
che 11I,1ItoI|oH ot IouoetgffN ana tho cfca'
f|en q uNnle'pf ehpps fef ne pnem'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Street Cars Stalled
By Sand Over Track

Dundee street cars we're stalled at
Forts-sixth and Dodge streets last night
At midnight by the flood from adjacent
hills that washed sand over the tracks
tc the depth Of foot or more. A car
jumped the track. and aiarEe number OF
people. mary OF whom had attended a
dance and were IN evening costume. were
obllged 70 semain In the cars untn 3
o'clock this morning before they could
get out
Some Drawer than the rest. waded
knee-deep In mud and water to SET to
their homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
CENTRAL WHISPERS COMPETE
Experts at the Game Engage in An
nual Competition for AssOcia.
ton Trophies.
ELECTION TAKEs PLAOE TODAY

About seventy-flve members Of the Cen
trail whlet association spent ell Of
Friday and until nearly II o'clock last
night az Council Bluffs intensely absorbed
in the games they had come from half a
dozen states 10 play;
At the opening session this morning the
first hours will be devoted 20 election Of
the new officers for 1915 II was admitted
last night that ST. Joseph viii be desis-
mated az place for holding the next
tournament This makes Il certain that
the new secretary and treasurer viii be
ST. Joseph mon. There will be quite
contest for the presidency. and some diff
ficulty is expected In filling II with y.
man who IL az capable an Colonel Nc
Mutt OF Kansas city. who announced last
evening that he would not consent TO re-
election. lie Is an enthusiastic lover Of
whist and has devoted much time to
bringing into the Central Whist associa--
tion the best players to be found in half
dozen midwest states.
The following Is the official score Of
yesterdays play:
Pair play for st. Joseph Trophy.
NORTH AND SOUTH
I4oberR and Hanlon. sioux city. .....e. So
Langfellner and letters. Prairie Park
Br SsVd Gora"I ana stimson. Council ~
BENJAMIN and benjamin, Council
s ELLIS ns R,c;sn, ,nshs SO
Ross and stebblns. Omaha. Sasi
Minus.
Cook and. RIsenian. Omaha -. ......... 1h
schiesl and Libbe, 81. Joseph, Mo-. ~
Abbott and Lewis. NOma ha ......s..... ri
Wiclkhanl and Wigton, Council Bluffs. 81
Price and Holland. Omaha. ...A..... "a
Dye and chiIderz, Council Biuffs..,.... 50
Team Play for richards Cup.
Al Dreifuss. George McNutt. A. w.
John Organ, James Mlthln, Jerry Shea,
n. Schurz, Council Bluffs scored by
Harry silver. ]. A. lDennsan. John Cor
neiiius. Fred Dohfns. Grand Island,
scored minus By winning one and a
half matches and losing one.
VIII Schatzel, Lawrence Authler, Olaf
Johnson, James Walsh, Elk Point. s. D.,
scored minus by losing one game and
winning one and a half matches.
M,chae ws ssls ana 0h MasteTson sious
City, won one and lost two; eeore, Q.
DIR. Ellis, w. d. Stewart, g. w Martin
NJ. L. Cook, Omaha, scored minus by
losing two and winning one.
Straight whist was the game played.
This morning the annual election OF Off
cerB will be held. and In the afternoon
and evening tho contestants win play the
finals for the two trophies. The big
event OF the tourney will come off in the
evening at O'Clock. when the free-for-
all pair contest for the Schneider cup
viii be- played.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Forces of Villa Are
Completely Defeated

Ell PAso. Tex. Feb. IRA complete
defeat Of the Villa forces. attaching
0uadaiaiara, second largest city in
Mexico, and metropolis OF the west coast
country was reported in advices received
tonight by Carranxa agents here from
Vera Cruz. II was learned that ynln
had asked for endorsements
WARRINGTON FEB. is-Representa-
tons have been sent oy the United States
government TO General carransa, pointing
out that serious complications may fol-
low interference with the rights OF the
diplomatic corps in Mexico city. in dis
charging their official functions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0RERS
IN THEATRlcALS

The Christian nndeavorers Of the North
Presbyterian church gave an entertain
ment ~ the church parlors Thursday
evening At which the Omaha High
school Glee club was an attraction The
giee club gave the greater part OF the
program. II consisted Of plano solos,
vocal solos and the club work. Follow
ing the gleo club some Of the talent Of
the church presented. a little play entl.
tied Dinner at six" The coach for the
play was Franklin r. Ramsey. The fol.
lowing MAS the cast:
Mrs. Amelia I.otface Miss Virginia Weller
Guy liotrace .tt...ts....... Paul Reynolds
Nresi Louise fAyaon.. Miss Ethel Hobbs
Percy Markell sees. ......... Charles Robe
Mrs. Samuel Snigsins IL. Miss Helen Falel
Mira suiEElns child ........ Helen Bake
The Maid .... Miss Ruby Davidson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
JAMES cREELMAN DIES;
NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND ENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. is-,James creel-
man. well known American newspaper
correspondent. died IN Berlin today after
an Illness Of several weeks. The State
department was notified by Ambassador
Gerard. Mr. creehnan, whose home was
"a New York. vas IS years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
PLGrxTmID

rf E
AS rraia1r anrmez Miss Aiaw e
Flats3lsiasr Az.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
WILLIAMSTOwN.

District Superintendent Rev. +. F.
Lowe of st. Johnsbury win preach at
the union service in the Methodist
church ON Sunday evening at I 80. The
mems chorus viii sing. Morning wor-
ship at l0s45, Sunday school at u, Ep-
worth league on Tuesday evening at
1880 Everybody cordially invited 10
there services.
Congregational church.-The morning
service Of worship win be resumed on
sunday, the 26th, the pastor having re-
turned from his vacation. Let a large
congregation greet him and each other
Subject OF the sermon, Putting Heart
Into the Work" Sunday school AZ noon.
Let every teacher b. in place and every
class fully represented The pastor viii
meet the mems class. Christian I'm
deavor meeting on Tuesday evening At
T.5O; topic, shields Against Tempta-
ton"
Universaiist chureh-Rev G. IT, An
dreus Of Massachusetts, Will speak on
Sunday morning AZ usual time Of serv-
lee.
Mrs. Julia A. blanchard 81 Barre il IN
town for ! few DAYS ON a visit % her
sister, Mrs.. Z. r. Cen, and other rela-
tiVes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. Edith Willard spent several days
last week in Montpelier, the guest of her
friend, Mary Foster, at "The Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelton, Mr. and
Mrs Walter Clark went TO. Hardwick
Wednesday in Mr.. Clark's car. While
there, Mr.. Clark exchanged his Buick car
owned by him some years, for a new
1916 Oakland.
G.. L. Bailey of the firm OF Bailey Bros.
was in town Tuesday.
While the temperature here was above
the 90 mark, Mrs. Edith Willard received
letter from her husband, John Will
lard, written from Calgary, Alberta, say
ing that when he awoke the morning his
letter was written, four inches OF snow
had fallen during the night, and that
tourists were leaving the mountain re-
sorts on account of the unreasonable
cool weather.
George Hathaway was business visit
or in Barre Thursday.
Dexter Taylor is erecting new silo
after plan Of his own, and thinks
he will find il more convenient than the
ready made ones so much in use around
here.
Saturday, Clark Sibley went to Mont
pelier on business.
Ripe strawberries and ripe raspberries
have been found in many places recently.
Mrs. Harry Townsend was a business
visitor in Montpelier Saturday.
Clark Sibley has flock of pullets
Matched about the middle of April, that
are laying regularly.
Mrs. Anna Burnham visited friends in
Montpelier Saturday.
Dexter Taylor went 10 Barre Saturday
on business.
Mr.. Kinney of the Vermont Sunday
School association made an official visit
to the East Montpelier school Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
EAST BETHEL

William Wright has several men en-
gagged in filling two large silos.
NJ. H. Buck has been at the Tunbridge
fair exhibiting all kinds Of farm ma
chinery. for which he is agent.
The new guide board signs north Of
this village seem 90 confuse autoists,
particularly those who are strangers 20
this locality. there being two direct
roads through here from north 20 south,
Joining one-half mile on each end Of the
village. There il no difference in di.
tance. and parties going either north or
south can not 60 wrong by taking either
road.
The local band furnished two must.
cisus TO assist the Tunbridge band at
the fair, r. IT, Buck and Charles Hyde.
George Newell, who has lately arrived
from Idaho. after several years soiourn
IN the far west, i stopping with his
mother. Mira Chester Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
EAST ORANGE

G. w. Davis was in Orange on business
Monday.
CLYDE Blake was in East Barre Mon
day.
Delbert Hutchinson and friend OF Fair
lee visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o
Il. Hutchinson, the first of the week.
w. T. Dickinson was in Corinth on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald Of Washing
ton were business visitors here Wednes-
day.
Arthur Remillard has been on the sick
list, unable TO attend school for several
days.
Several attended the auction at w. I.
fuckers in Orange Monday.
Walter Colby Of Corinth was a visitor
here recently.
c. G. Simpson has been on the sick list
the past week.
DR.. Rowland of East Corinth was
called TO Clarence Hutehinson's to see
their daughter, Miss Jessie, who was
taken suddenly i'll while at school on
Wednesday.
II. s. Smith and Myra Eastman were
Barre visitors Wednesday.
II. A. Prescott was a business visitor
in websterville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.. Sanoorn and daugh-
ter. Alice. and c. w. Davis visited friends
in Corinth Sunday.
Ira G. Calef and chauffeur Of Wash
ington, Mrs. Rebecca Sanders and DR..
Herbert Calef of Providence, X. l.. called
on Mrs. Belle johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavitt az NJ. r. Hamilton's Wednesday.
DR.. J. A. Dow has so far improved in
health as 20 be able 10 ride out, and was
in the place Wednesday, accompanied by
the nurse. Mrs. Dow is also gaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Cheynoweth and
who have been visiting at A. r.
Bccde's. returned TO their home in Bur
lingtOn Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
WORCESTER

George Bruce Of williamstown was
tho guest Of his sister, Mrs. G. n. Ladd,
Sunday
The meetings at the " Z. church are
continuing very interesting.
The mothers OF the cradle roll Of the
NJ. r. sunday school met with Mrs.
Morley last Thursday TO organize into
the nsothers' club. To-day they met
with Mrs. Iva johnson.
Mrs TeWksbury continues very III.
The flower and vegetable exhibit Of
The school children Of ths town viii BE-
held in town han Saturday evening.
G. NJ Iadd was in Burlington satur-
dsv 10 attend the seth birthday ami
versary Of his uncle. Edward Hildreth.
Mr. and Mrs N. v. y. Cross returned
20 their home in Berlin Monday, after
spending several days with friends IN
town.
Mrs. Howard Anes Of Burlington i
In town with her husband, one Of the
state surveyors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
CABOT

A. A. Hopkins visited his brother-in-
law in Bradford and attended the state
fair,
Pliny Pike of Newport called on his
father, J. G. Pike, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke spent
Saturday and Sunday at st. Johnsbury'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw of Mont
pelier are visiting friends at lower Cab
Of
Lester Ford has been i'll for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Doying Of Albany
spent few days at Aaron Williams
recently.
Robert Clarke has been at home few
days from Lyndon.
Mrs. Lenora Russell has been visiting
friends in Calais few days.
Lillian Lance was obliged to leave
school at Goddard few days on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and son Of
plainfeld, Mass, were callers at j. /.
Stones recently.
News has been received from VIII
Jamestown announcing the death OF j.
Munson Stone, once resident of this
town.
Rev. +. L. Currier was in Barre Sun
day, where he conducted services at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Dawson took an
auto trip 10 Washington Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Wood of Barnet is visit
ing her brother, j. NJ. Southwick, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wiley OF Newport
have been spending several days at Z. A.
Merritt's.
Mrs. Richardson of Plainfield is work
ing for Mrs. Tyler Dow since her return
from the hospital.
Miss Louise Norris has returned to
Middleblry college.
Mrs. L. Y. Fisher was a business visit
or in Montpelier Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY F!
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

II , - unusuai ttiuE Ter druExist = 81
-.-sirfas nuasr rt.srrrie- - rsfuud De rFtnH-
80 49, nra cs-e VI tts = ths 49, -
~ c-sss Fh.-user. ths f.iauisr a-urFisis. 80
..tis.r wts-r.s re Standard sEsr@r=.a rsrnss.E
wsas+ a~sr-s hxNs tteT hna - hrrt nlrr-
- - r5ssasr-gs 49, hen 49, q r-elelne -
- 1910 e. w-E1a wi-s-rs- Fe-1.e Ntf
So .s-sssr nrr $500 lts eElst.E sfese-ri9
ta-s tssa = 49, nr8 tr-tHT - runcT 80 ~
r,+4ra msfk rsrrsxa aagsseanr Nnt Er-pa ne@l11
49, : - lasrer srF rss2 tef srFnne srt-
fa-s~s - --rFfrr tfsar friEres sutW - -
r.-r-s 81 arr.@-ssa w-1-rs - aNsFE -
-aftra r.ss~ Tae fsFrErtEEa - er-@ = -
s.-srs sAss fs.rsr q 5aaN ma - - h~9 Ars=s
ratr--asf - rrasrsIassgirT ~ TH-Err ~ rne'a-g
- 49, 1850 49, 80 rEsus Arr r.sI
asrrs -s.s4 ~ a. - v.i--1-r go lu@-lsz1-
rrrsassa-. 81 Errra 60 trcEes-ir-s sfle-9
49, - .vra EarrT - mxs. rrer sa--r
-s-aa-.r = So HH~a nu1 ~ aa--N - aF- 1-aa-
- ~ srt-aaE ~ Wi-es-a tsw nETt s-eat-
-a-- efarliE stra er-silE-.ts THt- - 80
80. = =.--ras.s susa rfss- salrsas rUfadg
49, arsa ~ - tsE n - $3.50 Fu-
- sts ssarrara 81 raa9 h@h lre ElE-ra
mw s sra tr Nt r~-seTs rs-r1aaN atnt
80 -. s-f-1 seeT -lra,e - t.ena
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
MARSHFTELD

Miss Dorothy Wooster started Wednes.
day for Pipestone. Mimi, where she fas
government position a. nurse.
DR. w. X. Barnes left Thursday for a
trip 10 Washington, d. c.
Miss Huntington attended the banquet
for the class Of 1915 at Montpelier sem
mary last Friday.
A. r. Davis and II. c. HOLSTER are in
Montpelier this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cole visited his
brother. Harry, in Hardvick recently.
sunday. Oct. 3, will be observed a.
rally day and promotion Sunday for the
Sunday school An in any way connect
ed with the school are urged 20 make q
special effort 20 be present and any
Others interested are invited 60 come.
An auto party including MT. and Mrs.
". G. Pitkin. Mr.. and Mrs. =. u. Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs.
If. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Pitkin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Iambefton in Bethel
the first Of the week. going ~ way e
williamstown gulf and returning through
Randolph and North6rld
The social AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Collins "Wednesday evening was
delightful sucoess in every particular,
there being about Is present and each
one in a happy frame Of mind. TIE host
and hostess proved themselves 20 b. roF-
al entertainers series 81 interesting
auusemeuts hsvirx been arranged, not
tire least attractive 81 which vas q corn
roast VITA tvo huge tsouires- hefresh-
merits ~ cake ard eqHse were SERVED
The society ettefa Thanks e. NJ. ard
Mrs.. Collins fer their eordial hospitality
20 the committee who bad TIE STAIR Be-
ehafgs and - 81 uho FURNISHED convey
anee for others. especially q. ~ -with
eto. with 81 ~ feam. Furnished free
transportation Scr aiz1ut -
The f0lluw Enu program wi9 w. ren
derad af tAe bard eseeert this evening
MaFeh aIseit Gunras .-.sss.- fiirsfs
Corutt Guet Mirnafatts- --s-.- Daily
Blake sms Fitkin-
sFalfr-T ra1FB Mo- .. flnureuasan
Mafeh -sfsrff 81 rbsfairr7 ---- Ttiall
Clsriufa s1is-rNra ...-..a.. EiriHr
Isr.fsrtnu-
Pises ttarnsssristis Tar e. ths
Catt1rfsids .... -mttt anf Irh.fn
WsitF-rTss Co. ..-.-- Larfa
Hstsr srarrlaz faunar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
BETHEL
Automobiles Collided but Occupants were
Not Injured.

Not Injured.
Returning from the Tunbridge fair not
long after dark Wednesday, two miles
from this village, Harold Shaw, driving
Chalmers automobile for the Burridge
garage and carrying Louis IL. whitney
George II. Stuart and Miss Evelyn Morse
as passengers, collded with Ford carry
ing n party of four men from Lyme,
In. II. The glare of the lights is sup
posed to have dazzled the eyes OF the
drivers. Each car was damaged to the
extent OF $25 or $50. 1t was III o'clock
before the New Hampshire car was able
to resume its journey. Notwithstanding
the force OF the collision nobody was
thrown out except one OF the men IN
the Ford and he was not much hurt. "A
hub cap of each car dug into tire OF
the other, steering gears were deranged,
| tenders bent and other minor damage
done. The members of the Bethel party,
at least, were thankful that they escaped
so well. 1t was Harold Shaws only mis-
hap in many difficult trips.
w. G. Ford has returned from Barre
and began work this morning at the
granite sheds, where he worked last win
ter.
Ernest Pratt has closed his engage
ment as clerk at the Blossom hardware
store and this morning resumed his po-
sition as clerk at the Bascom house.
a daughter was born Sept. Ia in Phil
adelphia to Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Quimby,
who visit here annually at Rolla Quinn
by's.
East Bethel is anticipating baseball
game tomorrow between the local and
Chelsea teams.
Mrs. Nellie Boyd is here for short
time on her way from South Hero,
where she spent the summer, to Porto
Rico, where she will spend the winter
with a daughter.
William Y. Lawless resumed work on
Wednesday after being i'll week with
acute Indigestion.
Miss Helen Mentley came Tuesday
from Gowanda, N. T., to visit at Il, A.
Fishers.
John and George Smith went yester-
day to Barre, expecting to work at the
guarries.
A son, Julius, was born Sept. in
Nashua, n. H., to Mr.. and Mrs. John Y.
Preston, formerly of Bethel.
Miss Katherine Chamberlain of Phil
adelphia came yesterday to visit at
Frank H. Chamberlain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aldrch went on
Wednesday to visit their son in Rut-
land.
Horton NJ. Allen. son of Nye J. Allen,
has been promoted to be district super
intendent OF the Pullman Car Co. at
Seattle, Wash, and has moved from
Oakland, Cal, where he was assistant at
the head of the company at San Fran
cisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
EAST CORINTH

Universalist Church Notss-Sundsy.
September -, SUNDAY school a. ~
,. ~. Preaching a 2g0 ,. m. Pastors
Bibls class a. $3.50 Preaching az Tops
ham Pour Corners 81 p. m.-f,eorFe
Wsich's sermon last SUNDAY wa tuueh
appreciated and BE- was greeted ~ 3
goodiy nurnier. Re has gone a. Glgrs
ersFiils. y. y 20 settle ~ pastor ard
nfn prola blf = oraaiued there IN tlle
near future TIE pastors theunt next
Sunaay vii - AThs Cuuusan Tssk 81
Easf Cdfinths and 81 tho FoHr Ca-nsrs.
1DnFicness sna DaNn nltls slass ~
isFe11as. Eoin q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches
curcun,h A luti n ,mnia I,hIefs
Succumt 70 knti-kamnis Tablets

This trouble COMMONLY called SICK hes1.
ache - said % Be due - the retention -
urea a. the system Ofteu a. "a stated that
q poor rnnditfon Of the blood "a q cause ~
these hesdachss, OF that u - = nervous
this o. true.
Whers treatrusnt e demanded ft "a more
fCr the rsfr tr8m HmFtEln9 else. ana Ir.
A. " @rhslisrt fltrt - Aluuisviils. has
found Anti nruslsa Tablets - give ufrrr ~
and sstisfsrtrrT rtEHf Esst should -
Insisted 1Eur he saTs aun tGf rsflent
should 50 ~ bed. dsrEen ths room. ans al
fhe stKnuneuts and fNfuliN should rs -
quiet as possible Al Fu9st,c vii some
tines shorten the HtssrE. TIE bowels stDl.l "a
- fsrt open Win AEtrtrs q frf nEtf ari1
q thorough rur-eErwu VIA q coarse tflgel.
fIfteE Ffws grateful rsltef. TIE Arft-kNxilfIin
Tablets wMar tha Erst saEus NUraMF. WI
usualiN rrsgs~lt tee urfnFk During 81 49,
tai. uEe tetiet eFfrT hurr - tNo VI
shCrfsn tfs af1ark ard rsszers fEs usual
rNuses Hr1 rurr afiEf Irsse tstlets u1aT
- rtr1Nf~Fr 80 ~ rruETistsz Afk - Ak
IstietMs ThsT W~N also utswTeitssa SCR 49,
wcus hsanArtess Esu-Mlrin sun ~ r&inM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24

In tire nBrFsrf issus ~ Farm nna Pre-
siae. ths nati1nai farm r4Fer puhiishsf
~ Springfield. - arnesF fwo Ferss -
irts-esf ma ffiatures silpElrE boz tsrm
riraanrts are tsfuE fThititHt 60 tls be
exposition in SNr FrHnriseu Nne Fif
fnTt - ~ ftrees wa,rtHnX fsE
r.rnrds Ths urirue entittt Fsrl-sserts
Npu Eu-k s1nts ir - Peinss FL Fu1f
Fsrafnfss Tins ftHHsE tte l1rrtes
a7s sssr rrnds FnFFsM ysnrnas az naiik
lsiaz SD e. ~ raznrfnrture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
4 Hen with a Batting Average Of $50.

In the poultry raising department of
the current issue OF Farm and Fireside
appears the following account Of hen
that has been good layer:
"A so per cent egg yield throughout
the year--ls2 eggs good laying, but
a So per cent lay for four years is high
gear egg production.
"A White Leghorn, A-27, bred by Prof.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16
CALL

To all who are, or might be-
come interested in the deyel-
opment of White river, and the
natural resources along it and
adjacent thereto, between
Newport, and Cotter, Ark.
Greeting 1t has been sug-
gested that each community
along White river and tribu-
tary thereto, be represented at
at general meeting tobe held
at BatesVille, Ark, on Satur-
day, April 24th, 1915, for the
purpose effecting an organ
ization to be known as the
white River Development
Association.
The object of the association
will be: For the development
of the natural resources along
and adjacent to White river
from Newport to Cotter, for
the building of the other sew
en-, of the system of ten, locks
and dams once authorized by
congress, for navigation pur-
poses and putting their wasting
waters to generating electric
current to operate mills, factor
les, electric railroads, smelters,
lighting, etc, etc, in order to
induce capital to invest and
help develope the manganese,
zinc, lead, glass sands, lime
stone, marble, etc, in this, the
richest undeveloped section of
the United States.
Every progressive, pushing,
up-to-date Wide-awake citizen
is invited and it is especially
desired that every tonw and
community between these points
and adjacent to the White riv-,
er, including F'lippin and Yell
willie have representatives
present.
Please advise A, A. Weber
Acting Corresponding Secre-
tary, Batesville, Ark, if you
will be present.
III r. CASE CASE Act. Pres.
E. J. LOOP, Act. Sec.
A. A. WEBER, Act. Cor. sec.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16

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