davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
TUG TO AID ASAMA IS HELD.
Custom. Collector VIII Invcstignt.
ms 20 Neutrality Breach.

SAN FRANcIsco, March oa.Until he
can determine II the proposed TIP Of tn"
Red Sack tug 3. a. Rover with two
Peters II barges 10 aid In floating the
stranded japanese warship Asama in
Turtle Bay, Mexico, is a breach Of
neutrality Collector ! r Davis has
ordered the tug and barges to stay In
Monterey Bay. The tug with It's tow
ler' san Francisco several days ago n
md put into Monterey Bay. as one
Of the barge. was baking.
While in the bay the japanese cruiser
Chitose appeared and entered port and
the tug then lef, with her, but returned
a few hours later, The coast guard cut
ter McCulloch VAS sent TO Monterey
to watch the Cl,itose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
THAW WRIT IS DELAYED.

Harry X. Thaw was taker before Jus
,lce Blur In Part II OF The Supreme
Court Yesterday while an order delay
ing a writ of habcas corpu. was signed
THE hearing on this writ wis put over
until next Monday. The prisoner was In
cheerful sp' rits and said that his health
was never better.
A decision from the Appellate Division
on Thaw's appeal for return to New
Hampshire ls expected by the end of the
week. probably oil Friday. Thaw was
returned to the Tomhs yesterday and
will remain there until the Appellate
Division disposes Of his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
r." Keep Refugees.

or Fl.~,u. has been instructed TO
T'e'' r,:ugors from Matamoras ross
* F'o %" United states. The au-
..r''' az. anxious to prevent the
IOWA ~ a situation AT Brownsville
Nllar - mat "a, FL paso, where 1000
.'Neth refugees are In such a de
crane '.'t '.lu AS 70 require The as
{ .'d." 80 OBJ" Red cross.
gre N~.'t10ga- situation eclipsed all
e' N'N it matters to-day. II was
, 81 '..' ID d. feat for villa al that
TAX N.a.i ho o sever" blow 70 the
"'".' ' .iuse The state Depart
i '.rl. received dispatches Con-
N'ns '"" '.-s q 200 dead and III
'hdea n, WI stas IN the fighting to
.-e H. Nt'1Woras and eight killed and
rr -HN wounded by Carr.nzistas.
las forces lost 500 hor"os, it is said,
.'e,ls seven wounded were taken to
~T h'''nf,l.ly side Of the river.
- ''s't'"h dated March PC from
-'''" states that he port Is en-
," quo, ana that the Carranzistas
a.. W H.'"'o control and are main
'n.rs u'..r.
i'f fit'" department is informed
. vac "Hn'rs OF the Benito JuareZ,
's L'.I nI -" west toast, deny that
=, I'sSe. haas carried arms and am
-'h''lou 20 Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30


rum NJ fci3ctantlN from me SlfH'
VINO SANE 81 'pp'alltF tia' SO llu''
'e SNWi-NteIei ana scanning INC Iuns
TOW on t'e uliS' one SaV 'oihii'NS one.
'tono't y Sm'th OF the l'ePart"n'f'
VI w.. KS ava fc'r''s' flre COMMISSION"
,''u''t manson l'rR 'ohh1SS'ohor
lu.h N'If ol queens Scum" i'.,u'S
,""'v "'n"'I.Sl"0er fiauh .oF"' neV-
.'"'' ''"t' II i'""S~''u' INC N''Sot So
,''' supreme ' Jun JuS'',r '''eh''
y H''.I"' n'"H'N ,'eik N"i.'.m
:. ''' ',I ,"i.'S r H.I.n o. an
..""N' HPe'''' 'eS-ons justice r''"uN
he'll''m'" anu "''n! ""ny Ho!' "Nn
WIZ" "o'S no ,,i'.h l"F ! ""u'a"'
'n.u 10 I've "' ''''"'S l'iHs
"t" >" "t'ns one : eyes rom ,h'
u'.S 10 'H' ''''u" ''"o'' where NV 'ip''N
h''i hr"''WaN most prominent nrst
nlE"'trs a'd merry ma Ners. one avoid'u
ne b'ndlut green n'sn ma aartei
rom IN" level OF James Hu'Aanan
Hr"dNs W'shbone made out the races
g, M'nni" thapp"Ne. the hon.
Irenl'ndois IHH Edwards August
l.n'N"w 90 Fourteenth street Col Matt
VIM ~ kniutu'Ey, sun, oscar or N"
wa dor" jim N~iIenigle ~ Sh"epshe1d
lat> Edward Everett I'dreon. VINO looks
more like John Drew than John does,
George Young 'auch'c and his "ellmatc
COL Nikc iaddeu. Pau! iIenEel John
luns'on 90 Ja"k's Blly Tnwolut Adolph
Sl"S~tiud ~ Terrace Garden, Charley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
And She Was Right.

Whoever she was she was GIT Tho
restaurant men. or TO give thein heir
official organization title, the New York
Society OF Res'auratcurs. brought Ou'
the old wclkiu they had used a year ago
at the fret ANNUAL hanque', huns Il in
the centre of the big Terrace Garden
dining room and rang n and rang .t
and rang y Furthermore. as Tom
kealy. president Of the Metropolitan
Athletic club. which was organized for
the sole purpose OF demonstrating that
the evening and the morning are one
day, said TO cap'n Jim Churchill:
This is a helllken night, ch what"
The witchlng hour witch. WIZ her
1896 rufles and pautalc'tes and her
1915 disposition. was only one Of a hun
dred girl,es who tripped and ,oed w
ard down the als'es and DID heir hes,
20 make tho restaurant prop- r'o-s or.
Joy themselves. You have gathered by
his time, probably. that the men who
conduct our best known lobster and
tango parlorS were by no mems gloomy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

or dis'rait. And thcre was the best Of
reasons for their celebration. Prosperity
was is name. People are beginning to
pend more money. with n Mayor who
can FOX trot md an ADMINISTRATION that
doesn't mind sitting up late the rcstau-
rant mems association feels that 1t has
ample cause to be clipper aud OPTIC
miStic.
Naturally the association paid a lot
of attention to guests who are contested
with the administration Except for
Mayor Mitchell, Comptroller P%rendergast
and President McAucuy Of the Board
Of Aldermen. practically all Of the City
Hail and the Municipal building W mt to
Terrace Garden IN q body last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
MEXICO CITY MENACE.
reg Going Back, Zapnta
Quitting. Bryan Hears.

"~AshI"Gr"N, NJ rch 29-Tne wheel
mexico Try Is about 10 be given an
,n.s 'urn, ard Gen. Obregon may soon
~ ,.teea inc Zapatistas in possession
u capital, according to advices re-
nnea mere ate to-day,
"epor's tha' he Xapatistas are to
s,,LSua,e 'he city again were discussed
by . secretary Bryan this afternoon
CT Cecil Spr!ng-Rice. the British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

touch hands, We are apt to toucn htdrts
also.
II believe that the modern world la
preparing US for this understanding and
comradeship by It's cxtraord mar " in
creased means of intetCommuuictflpn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
HAS A STORY TO TELL
Even Transfer Cards" have a story

Even Transfer Cards" have a story
10 tell.
These pink cards are used ut
BloomingdaleS' 10y customers who
wish to make "A number Of purchases
in dTorent depart ments.
\ recent card recorded these r'Ir-
ChaScs: Is Bud Vases IF stcrliuS silver;
a wrapper Of crope-dc-chinc for baby;
a Chatng-dish Trutfles, a fuzzy %i.a-tcr
Bunny. and a frilly new-rosc Blouse.
Is there Mt an interesting story in
this very direrSjty oi good hu,qS that
may purchase IN this store with
but a very few steps between pur-
Chascs?
BloomingdaleS Lex. to Sd Ave- W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
THE USE OF GAS BOMBS.

| When the present great war is ended
the world will have an important tasl
of recognizing international ethics Il
suit changed conditions brought about by
the tremendous conflict The rules of in
! ternational warfare will, OF necessity
come in for certain measure OF change
or complete reconstruction, in order tc
conform with the newer ideas of fighting
Whether such recognized rules of war.
fare will stand the test of actual conflict
is matter much to be doubted in view
of the attractions of the rules which were
in force prior TO the outbreak OF the
present war and which were supposed to
be stable and recognized by all the coun-
tries involved. But whatever the con-
cert of nations may do in reframing in
ternational rules of warfare, it is sincere
ly to be hoped that they never will grant
the right OF any nation to carry on war
with the use of the terrible gas bombs
which have been used by the Germans in
France and Belgium during the past few
months. Once and for all, the family OF
nations should denounce the use of gas
bombs by all nations and in all forms of
warfare. The use of the bombs has prov
en- TO be one of the most barbarous fea.
lures of this most terrible war. II is
81 h. h. L.. a /. L. q
feets of the gas that 20 per cent. of the
soldiers die a horrible death and that so
per cent. more will be permanently af-
fected thereby and Immediately after in
haling the fumes they suffer indescrib-
ably, their bodies being transformed into
veritable furnaces as the fever runs
through them; and there Is no relief I'M
til nature asserts herself OF death comes
rs welcome relief Death by the bul
let is merciful in comparison; and even
wounds by the bullet yield TO
he surgeons skin, but the wounds inhict-
ID by the poisonous gases yield TO no
'emedy. The accounts Of the ravages of
he gas, one and all Of them, agree in the
opinion that the use Of gas is a resort to
oarbaric methods which never should be
tolerated. by nations that pass as civil.
zed- Therefore, We hope that when the
nations Of the world get together some
lime after the close Of the present titanic
truggle, a. they inevitably will, they
vii refuse most emphatically TO grant
10 this mode Of warfare: that
hey will put the ban Of civilization upon
/.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Native Stone Being Neglected.

II may surprise Greenfield people that
their postoffice building is being held up
as a dreadful example of Democrats
favoritism. BY way OF the Concord IN.
H. Monitor and the keene Sentinel
comes the story Of a grievance enter.
tanned by Republicans in New Hampshire
and Vermont against the Democratic
administration in Washington. Men
Of Kecne who deal in granite complain
that New England has been getting very
little stone work from the United States
government lately. the contracts almost
all going 10 the south and west. II -
pointed out that the postofice building
in. Greenfield is 60 be built Of Indiana
sandstone. while n Keene granite com
pany i only permitted 10 furnish some
steps and an underpinning course. Then
the Brattleboro postofice IL 30 10 con
structed of the Indiana stone. although
the neighboring Dummerston quarry af-
iords granite. II may BE- that the lo-
cal stone would b just a. good for the
purpose. At the same time private IN
dividuals who use Indiana stone 80 con
siderably have no thought Of politics
IN doing -. nor are their architects 20
b. charged with discriminating against
New England. u is vicked world I'll
right. bot should there h. any partisan
lines in builfine msterials '-springhsld,
Mass. Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
II. er.au.t. IN cano.tur,

4 sucressful csriesture must present
IN striking ulanner-ths truth. kach
June. vheu colleges and universities are
swelling the ranks 81 their alumri. the
artists r,en skstehes the devil nav care
rraduate-at peAee with ths universe.
content wfh his Fraord. assured ~ q
comfortable nieis - World STAR. TIE
frst rartssun dealing WITH THE subject
portrayed unlimited cnncrit Hnd others
hats rarfanusd H. 4 there NJ E1sitdl-
~ that this conversational picture . las-
inr "a rFsffirensss
When ndunation ens fur . fee. ~
aristarrseF ~ lssruinr naY hate erist-
nN srrmemnef raav then hnTe terr ths
rlrea1rnfnsvt rhsrnrtarisfic ct ttis fresk
college rrnsusts CeufdHrf a. - ths-
uFF b. i~lisrsf - rusitiur sssuref h
arsisfr Ard ~ the grid But - fel
arsr thr Din ~ rrnrtsaal tEairs. ard from
- sHr~rian-r srt@s ttis stsnisrfizss
sertnuu-a naruuIsst g. nisheEatten
rgids
Tear ste mar mhs istrss his Hin.H
-aatsr wthur1 trNmrr = e ians tr-
are Frf fnrr rsHss - rs FFFiru1ss
e Er1ir-r 81 ri,nr-r rz-tyenss frr terr
gaF-s - rs vstn-ss<s - ss.--s -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Burlington and Rutland Hospitality.

The New England United Commercial
Travellers seem to have been as magnif.
Gently entertained in Burlington as they
we're couple OF years ago in Rutland.
The presence in Vermont of over a thous.
and of these travelling statesmen, repre-
senting wide and rich territory, cannot
fail 10 be of benefit to the entire state.
IL will prove positive asset 10 Vermont
TO have given these business missionaries
a right royal welcome, for they will go
forth TO sound Nermont's praise. Ii is
distinctiyely profitable kind OF adyer.
Using. But the commercial travellers
will gain false impression il they
imagine that Burlington and Rutland
have extended their Inequalities to them
for selfish purposes. The two cities have
simply shown their natural spirit of hos.
pitality.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
The Age Of Invention.

Thomas A. Edison announces that he
has perfected the telescribe, a combina.
ton of the telephone and photograph
which enables both parties to tele-
phone conversation, although 1000 miles
apart, each to have photographic rec
ord of what both have said. 1t has
great commercial possibilities, inasmuch
Jas il will enable binding contracts of
Importance to be made by wire which
heretofore have made ii necessary for
parties of the first party" to be pres
emit.
Coineident with Mr. Edison's new in.
vention, William Marconi, inventor of
the wireless telegraph announces the
invention of an apparatus by means of
which it is possible for a person stand.
ing beside a solid partition, such as
brick wall, TO observe what is happening
on the other side, just as ii no obstacle
were interposed. While this invention
will prove interesting. the amount Of prac.
teal good II will bring about remains
TO be determined. 1t certainly does
promise TO make for more publicity"
whatever may come OF il.
In these times when our music, vocal
and instrumental, our plays and our art
are so largely machine made, when so
much of the world OF peace and so many
phases of war are dominated and op.
Grated by the pressing OF button, these
newer additions to the world of inven.
ton will not attract nearly so much at
tention as their coming would have done
some years ago when truly wonderful
in the realm of science and
mechanics were not announced with such
frequency Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

Under any conditions, walking on th'
railroad track has is dangers; and undel
certain conditions the dangers are in
creased many times. Yet the fact can
not be drummed into the heads Of Oh,
public until = fatality occurs and ever
then the influence Of the warning die
appears when the shock Of the tragedy
wears away. With all its crooks and
turns. the main line Of the Montpelier a
Wells River railroad is one Of the worst
paths for pedestrians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
wILLIAMsTowN

Miss Lens Thurber. student at the
academy in South Lancaster. Mass. is
AZ home for the summer vacation.
The Rural Good Luck club win meet
on SATURDAY. June y. with Mrs Raw
Thresher. This j. the annual meeting
and members viii please bring refresh
nents
Don Y. Bemis beaan work for n. W
Hooker a Co. AZ Barre the ssh.
Charles r. Beckett returned the 7th
20 View Aork Ctv. and vii remain
there til the latter part ~ tise month.
Mrs. T.. Marshall Jaeksun and fauph-
ter. iorn. ~ Waterbury, are visiting IT
" r. IouTess, and uin remain about
Neek
Gillian irons bet town tho sth for
Burlington. IN be say 81 kasus Vel
~ Adirondack mountains. Neu Yofk
shers Do en- h. snHrl1rsd ~ i,otsl this
season
one hunarra sns thirtv-aix volumes If
firtiar hasua part ~ IRE hoa.lrs lstsiv
given a. size HirarT bV Clafies H sns
Miss Mer5an reetsft. ars nv ats
Anruri smH wiH - ready fnF fassr1iusti ar
~ "Wednesday nftsrnann 81 haIf rasi ore
asi1fk The rHula fninE isruss nrs ~ -
ulfsrler nnd arr uun ahrtiun. Thrza Frs
e. - s-talnvusd and iaisied - soun -
fsasrifi.t
Mrs. Frark = Casfrrr fas returned
from sisit ~ srtsfaf dsrs 81 ~ dstrl.-
~ Mrs- Fres C-rin e. Bstlsf
TIE Mahauts TlisrsE fhr EseorH Ord (
aars tasm frrt tht - amd won 81 tts
sss-e rf - r. 1a
tirs C1srana "a rfr1iss has tsar 80
r r srra tur nnf ttsFf =
'stis rsrs - far Ts rarfi ~ 4
aasras-s sc - haess we-s nstea e. fnE 4
r-adsfiors s1srehrrr ~ asrarr.t ~ 4
~ rrrssfar Ths tssuss r. u1s-r frT
.-Ersisrss 81 us-fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

A vigorous attempt is beinR made II
Rutland county 20 enforce the law relst
ing 30 the killing 81 deer during a.,
clossd season, . DANNY man having beeH
fined 500 recentiy for having . quantity
- deer meat in be house. II d sa.e a.
say that there are some sections in NsT.
mont where ~ tiosed season is known ~
rtspected ~ the residents and dsssf are
heinr sisugiterea 80 ths opportunity
eorss TIE wav - the residents riHHs
HoueusT. the imposing Of e fns of sI1a
~ addition - vhish are tis costs. is
1bsiv - usds tiss aHsnsas srainst tta
lrw isss Frequent. uhsrrter the news -
eouss knaun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

the voters of the city on referendum
vote. Regardless OF any progress tn
legislative committee or council may
make in this direction, the curfew can
not be established until after the next
city election
Bills Ordered Paid.
A months accumulation of warrants
was submitted and approved for payment
in the following order: O. j. l.. Matthews
Sl05Is, James p. Riley 500, Martin Xii.
ey $l05.l5, Augustus NJ. Rossi $l0635,
assessing taxes; n. j. Roberts $3.50,
printing, assessing taxes, engineering ana
printing and stationery accounts; Yer
mont Telephone & Telegraph Co. $4.93,
service, assessing taxes, street and mis-
cellaneous accounts; Allen Lumber Co.,
$20.64, street and water accounts; c. w.
Averill & Co., S7.7l, street, water and
fire accounts; William Averill $l2, amt
ing, street account; f. l.. Blake $780,
steel broom, street account; r. L. Clark
$74.l2, feed. street and water accounts;
Consolidated Lighting Co. S6s0.3s, lights,
street, lighting streets, city building and
| fire accounts; engineering department,
work performed, 5000, street, sewer,
surface sewer, bridges and culverts and
water accounts w. S. Page $l3, vet
Urinary services, street and fire &C.
counts; Paquet Bros. $7275, repairs,
street and fire accounts; N. D. Phelps
Co. $I4.6O, supplies. water, street and fire
accounts; Reynolds & Son $24.53, sup
plies. street, engineering, fire and eiJy
buildings accounts.
Frank O. Lee, $l25, engineer, water and
street and salary accounts; city treas
urer, S25.96, water rebates, water ac-
count; Rensselaer, Valve Co., $245.40, sup.
plies, water account; Anna Robertson,
SAP, services, water and salary account |
Shea's Shoe Store, So, supplies, fire ac-
count; U. S. Cast Iron Pipe Co., $399.5l,
pipe, water account; water department,
$3.50, cash paid out; James Mackay,
$5l 02, salary and cash paid out John r
Cook, S4665, +. C. Glysson. $47.70, serv-
ices as aldermen; F. G.. Crockett, SIS,
painting, city buildings account; D.. NJ.
Miles Coal Co., Sl7.5l, coal. city buildings
account; l.. X. Averill, $40, supplies, fire
account; Combination Ladder Co., $685.,
supplies. fire account; Cutler Bros,
S57.03, hay and team hire, fire account
and street account; B. w. Hooker Co.,
S25, supplies, fire account; w. J. Clapp,
81 sc, salary, 500, support of the poor;
p. S. Duffy, $50, services as city physi-
clan; Jones & Nye, $2l9.5o, team hire
and driving city hearse J. w. Stewart, I
$50, services as health officer; J. w. Dill
on, S6l.44, insurance, city buildings ac-
count; B. d. Benson ( Sons, $40, city 7
'hecks, printing and stationery accounts q
w. f. Scott, state treasurer, So liquor
license fee; Lilley Wagon Co., 500, cart,
street account: G. W. German, postmas.
,er, slo.6s, stamped envelopes, engineer.
ng account.
Street department payroll, s3o5.54, I
treet, street sprinkling, sewer, surface Y
ever accounts; water department pay
oil, s54.l0. fire department payroll, a
s96s; police department payroll, o
1854; G. A. Bemis. $40, salary and ex. g
ra services; school treasurer, $4,000. to Ia
pply on proceeds of school bonds sold il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

"A band of gypsies drove into town
yesterday morning and this morning were
engaged in annoying persons on the
streets and in the business houses"
This should serve as warning enough
for the other towns and cities to get
ready for a warm reception for these peo-
pie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

Ths first marked success ~ tiis Hritisk
sfrrrNft IN curfirt wrt hoat sis sirr-a Il
rsns rsstsrdsV in tts drstrHsfirr rf q
G.srmsu zsHrslin ote1 BELGIUM rrssurr-
atly tiss sans fuathins uhiab bed rai6sd
fnsst t1uns ~ Enslana tis nt-ts isfart.
~ trE.ruriot of e zsrrsiir nisans ~
Fnt-s tilst 80 Destroying IF 81 asFaf.irrs
ssrauss - f1rmsT neetiue Is u nan-k
r-sstss rn1us h ersrfrE tou.ie e. fse
ss-zrss - Re- erFaafF fE -rrrinr ttt
zlssi.s II h-Es rurser. wr-ev-s-. t.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

The Boston Association of Vermonter
again extends its hospitality to Vermont
ers who may be making a temporary 50
iourn in Boston and urges them TO max,
the association rooms their first and FIRE
quent port Of call" All Vermonters who
are able to port the helm ought to run
for the cover furnished by their Vermont
brethren. II IL good haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
F. H. Rogers & Co,
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing

practical" world; for four years he has
shuddered at the thought OF commence.
ment. Instead of over-confdence, he is
more likely to display timidity. Sheep
ishly he begins his labors, happy to have
made even this start. For education has
broadened into democracy, and every
college graduate realizes that keen COM
petition faces him. Perhaps it would
now be well il such confidence as he
retains were not imperilled by archaic
boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

Congratulations to Concord, n. H., on
attaining the great age of $50 years,
The capital city of New Hampshire is
one OF the solid, as well as aged, com.
munties of New England and as such is
highly regarded wherever known. MAY
its strength growth with its advancing
yearsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

II is odd enough that Indiana limestone
is to be brought into state that is full
OF granite and marble in order TO build
the federal structure at Brattleboro, es
pecially since there are granite puarries
at Dummerston, only little distance
from the site of the building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

Those who do not get the judges award
tonight may find satisfaction in the
knowledge that they have been gaining
in experience on the public platform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

Zeppelin carries many more men, and
the loss of life resulting from the de-
struction of the machine is considera BILE.
And, too, the financial loss much exceeds
the loss when an aeroplane is wiped out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Placing the Credit.

A teacher. instructing her class in The
composition Of sentences, wrote two or
the blackboard. one a misstatement OF
fact, and the other wrong dramatically
The sentences were. THE hen has three
legs and "Mho done it'"
Harry" she said 10 one OF the young
sters. go 10 the blackboard and show
where the fault lies in those two sen
fences.
Harry slowly approached the board,
evidently studying hard. Then he TOOK
the crayon and wrote,
The hen never done il. God done it,
STRAY Stories
Extra quality in six hose, CSC, SOC, 80,
and al ~ - Nav-Aa~fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

A Rutland man who is advertising for
a lost heart is very discreet because he
not only offers liberal reward but he
guarantees no questions will be asked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
FAIRMONT

] have purchased the above
stallion of A. l.. Belville. Fair
mont will stand at my place on
the East Montpelier road, ! mile
from Barre City.
A handsome chestnut, weigh
ing LASS ios.; sired by Denver,
he by imported sire Brilliant
1871, the noted Percheron stall
lion of America.
For further particulars, call
and see me.
JAMES KELLEY
TELEPHONE as-lI BARRE. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

A trench taken in time saves nine Is
General Joffre's motto.