davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1915-06-19
CARPENTERS MAKE GAIN.

CARPENTERS Make GAIN.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Secretary
Duffy. of the Brotherhood Of Carpent-
ers and Joiners, writes A. F. Of L.
headquarters as follows:
"Our Boston district council has
signed an agreement with the Master
Carpenters association which provides
for wage rate Of 81 cents per hour
from July 1, 1915. to june 1, 1916,
and 60 cents per hour from June 1,
1916, to June /; 1917 Five daysato
constitute weeks work during the
months of June July, August and
September, 1915.
'"The mill owners in Philadelphia
who signed an agreement with our
organization last year have agreed to
stand by the agreement and pay a
minimum wage scale of 38 cents an
hour.
'tSpringf1eld, Mo-, reports an in
crease in wages from As to SO cents
an hour on June 1.
During the month of May local
unions were organized in the follow
ing places: San Francisco (ship-
wrights,) reorganized; Rumford, Me-;
Cayey, Porto Rico; PENIS Grove, N.
j.; Thrail, Tex; Gushing, Okla
The labor world., 1915-06-19
ST. LOUIS WORKERS IN
PECULIAR DIFFICULTY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 18.-Trade
unionists are having trouble with Of
ficials over the enforcement, of laws
regulating wages of municipal en-
ployes. The city charter provides
that that prevailing rate of wages
shall be paid, and the common coun-
last December passed an ordinance
be the prevailing rates in trades or
callings that have been unionized.
For the purpose of enforcing this
ordinance, officers charged with tho
employment Of mechanics and labor
ers, were authorized to report to
and make inquiry Of the executive
officers Of such organized labor un-
ions and to fix from time to time the
rate Of wages to be paid to such me-
chanics or laborers employed by the
city so ascertained to be the prevail
ing rate among members Of such
unions"
To the average citizen, these dec
larations seem sufficiently plain that
it was the intention to pay the union
wage rate: to- cfA employees follow
ing a. trade or calling that was lln-
ionized. But certain officials are not
SO sure, and with "a wisdom that be-
fits hair-splitting judges they insist
that the term "prevailing rate" means
during the year, and not the wage
the average wage union man dur
|. ing the year, and not the wage he
receives from hour to hour or day
to day.
The labor world., 1915-06-19
PREVE|VTABLE ILLS
TAX: ON WORKERS
Government Report Shows Sick
ness More Prevalent Among
Poorly Paid.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The ne
cessity for higher wages and for inn
mediate legislation that will prevent
occupational diseases is shown in a
report to the federal commission on
industrial relations which was prepar-
ed Jointly by representatives of the
health service.
The report states that the average
wage earnkr in the United States
loses approximately nine days every
year on account Of sickness, much of
which is preventable. Illness has been
found to be one Of the principal causes
OF unemployment, and principal fac
tor In recruiting the army. Of desti-
tute and dependent persons.
Ill health, 1t is stated, levies an an
nual toll of $75o,00o,0o0 upon wage
workers because Of lost wages and
expense OF sickness.
The greater part of this gigantic
tax falls upon those workers who are
least able to afford it, since sickness
has been found to be much more
prevalent among low-paid workers
than among those whose incomes are
sufficient to provide sanitary housing,
adequate food and pleasant surround
ings in the home and in the place of
work.
The estimate Of an annual loss of
$750,000,000 is conservative, it is de-
clared. 1t is based on a careful ex-
animation of the sick records of near
1y 100000 workers in this country,
and is found to correspond very close
ly to the figures afforded by the sick
records of a long period of years of
about 26,000,00O workers in Germany
and Great Britain. It includes merely
the loss Of wages during illness and
the expense Of medical attention and
does not take into consideration the
impairment of the workers efficiency
and vigor or the cost of illness OF
members of his family. I
The labor world., 1915-06-19
SOUTH AUSTRALIA PAPER !,
- ~ y
SLAMS WAGES-BY.LAW

Adelaide. South Australia, June
1s.-The Daily Herald, in its story Of
the floats OF various trade unions In
the eight hours parade, says: '75~
''The clerks association had a. law
court>,at work. This was apparently
engaged, in: upsetting the award oe. the
wages board formed in connection
with the industry" " -, ,s>,s-.>
This sly dig at wa8es-by-law refers
to the manner In which the industrial
court has set aside. decisions agreed to
by boards representing the various in
61lafrieA. - IL s5.f-s34t.
The labor world., 1915-06-19
VIOLATE CONTRACT LABOR ACT

VIOLATE CONTRACT LABOR ACT.
WILMINGTON, Del, June 1S.-
Special agents Of the federal depart
ment Of labor have arrested four
draughtsmen, following months OF in
vestigation Of charges that alien work
men were employed in this city. The
arrests were made under the alien
contract: law OF the United States,
violation of which, sinsevent Of convit-
ton, is punishable by a fine of $1,000
on the" corporation employing such
workmen and the deportation Of the
The labor world., 1915-06-19
CHICAGO WOMAN AT
HEAD OF PERMANENT
PEACE ORGANIZATION

AMSTERDAM, June 1S.--The
permanent organization for peace,
which was decided upon at the In
ternational Congress of Women held
at The Hague, has been completed,
and headquarters have been estab-
1ished at this capital. Miss Jane Ad-
dams, Of Chicago, has been made
lpresident Of the organization, which
Is to be known as 1.-THE International
Peace;" DIR. Aletta Jacobs, of Amster-
dam, is first vice president, Frau Ro-
Zika Schwimmer Of Hungary and
New York, is second vice president;
Miss Crystal Macmillan of Scotland,
secretary and Miss Rosa Manus Of
Amsterdam, assistant secretary. The
purpose Of the permanent organiza-
tion Is to urge the adoption Of the
plan of continuous mediation with
out armistice, which was adopted by
the congress-, and which has been
sent forth in pamphlet written by
Miss Julia Grace Wales, delegate to
the congress from the University of
Wisconsin, and reprinted tor circula-
tion at the congress by the members
of the American delegation.
This plan favors q conference Of
the neutral nations to sit at least so
long as the present war shall last, for
the purpose Of continuous and inde-
= pendent mediation, with or without
armistice and, if necessary, even
without the specific permission of the
belligerents. This conference is to
consider and submit, simultaneously,
to the warning powers what it con-
siders reasonable propositions, based
On principles regarded as favorable
to the establishment Of permanent
peace. It is also expected to seek by
the method of submitting simultane-
Gus standing proposals to the bellig-
erents, as we'll as by inviting sugges-
tions from them, some basis Of settle
ment of existing hostilities which
might appeal to all as worthy of con-
sideration.
On the completion of the work of
the various embassies Of women sent
by the congress to the governments
Of the various warning nations, the
women constituting these missions
will reassemble at Amsterdam and
make plans for future action by the
permanent organization.
No embassy will go to President
Wilson until after all the European
countries decided upon for visits have
been covered, nor until after the sub
ssequent meeting in Amsterdam tc
make plans for. the future. When
this has been done, however, Miss
Jane Addams, Miss Chrystal Macmil.
Ian, Flaurlein Ida Augusta Heymanr
Of Berlin and probably DR.. Aletta
Jacobs, of Amsterdam, will consti.
tute the embassy to wait upon the
President Of the United States and
to urge his cooperation in the plar
OF calling a permanent conference o1
neutral nations to urge peace
The labor world., 1915-06-19
SIOUX CITY PRINTERS
ASK FOR ARBITRATION

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 1s.-The
Typographical union has voted to SUBJ
NIT wage differences with employers
to arbitration, because of the latter's
refusal to grant the unions demands.
As a compromise the workers were
asked to accept a reduction of 81 a
week, which would be regained at the
rate Of rs cents a year in a longtime
contract, which provided for later in
creases. AS this would take several
years to re-estab1ish the present rate,
the printers declined.
The labor world., 1915-06-19
LABoRERs STRIKE & ~s @
FIRST, THEN ORGANIZE

BUFFALO, NY, June 1S.-About
500 workers are involved in the strike
against paving companies for higher
wages. a. F.sof L. Organizer streifler
has organized these workers, who are
now affiliated to the International Hod
Carriers, Building and Common La
borers union. :s# sa:. Y. &. =, s..ss. 4
The labor world., 1915-06-19
GEORGIA. WORKERS TO
DEMAND RECOGNITION

ATLANTA, Ca, June 1S.-At the
coming session of the state legisla-
ture organized labor will ask that
the following legislature be enacted:
Semi-monthly pay bill.
Factory inspectors bill, designed
to assist the commissioner of labor
to enforce the laws already on the
statute books.
Anti-docking and fining law to
break up the system of fining en-
ployes, mostly women and children,
for infraction of impossible rules
made by employers.
Providing for a public printer.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

32-Meetst first and third Wednesdays OF
each month at Kalamazoo hall. No. Is West
Superior street. President William Martin;
street; financial secretary. G. A. Joanson.
617 Twenty-first avenue West; recording
secretary, e. G. Weitzel, 1924 Twelfth ave-
nue. East; treasurer, John Peterson. 715 East
Seventh street: conductor, Harry Anderson.
413 East Sixth street; warden. H. JeronimuA
1924 East Eighth street.
The labor world., 1915-06-19
NOVA SCOTIANs ACTIVE,

NOVA SCOEIANS ACTIVE.
NEW GLASGOW, Nova Scotia, June
18.-Employes Of the Eastern Car
company secured wage increases with
out g. strike. -
Unionists have asked the town
council to insert a. fair wage clause
and a shorter work day provision in
all civic contracts.
e Last month the Nova Scotia legis-
laturs> passed a workmen's compen-
sation act, and unionists insist it is
the best legislation . Of its kind in
Canada. -, - - "' ,>>,, -. 4 :
Machinists in this section are con-
Quoting g vigorous organizing cam
paign,.. =. - =. =. ::.-..
The labor world., 1915-06-19
WT[ILI PRoBEl LAND, VALUE,s.

u WILL PROBE LAND. VALUES.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-For
the purpose OF refuting the claim that
so-called high wage rates Of union
workmen are keeping manufactures
away from this city the labor council
has instructed q committee to investi-
gate real estate values in San Fran
cisco as compared with other cities
sof equal size The unionists insist
that real estate owners and agents are
Responsible for such conditions s. q. %.
The labor world., 1915-06-19
LATHERs INC3BAsE:RATE

!. LATHERS INCREASE: RATES.
, ;, WHEELING: W. Va.,z<.June t1S.-
Every lathing contractors but two in
this vicinity has signed the new agree
,ment of, the, .Lathers': union, which
calls for $4.50sasday of eight hours.
All work done fbetween IS" p. m. and
8 a. m. shall he attime and one-half
rates. % Double time Shall jbe paid for
work done on Labor Day, Fourth OF
July and Christmas - Hs,a$ % >G.~..
The labor world., 1915-06-19
WAR :. DESTROYS ,; Il LIBERTY.

LONDON, . England, June 18.-
Amendments to the. defense Of. the
realm. act convey some: idea Of the
liberty now denied not only citizens
Of England but. European countries.
as well, Because Of war. The amend
.ments make, it an. offense for ''any
person empl Dyed In: any other factory
or workshop, being a person engaged
On @ work IS fqEs any government depart
ment, or otherwise serving war -pur-
poses, to leave his employment. -
The labor world., 1915-06-19
Big Suit Sale at The Big Du'
1uth.
$40 Summer Suits now SIS.
$25 Summer Suits now $40.
NARROW ESCAPE OF MINERS

FLUSHING, o., June 1S.-Seventy-
five miners employed in the Tunnel
mine, near here, had narrow escape
when timbers at the pit mouth gave
way, allowing the entry way to fill up.
After several hours the workers es-
capped, without injury, through the air.
shaft. The mine was one of those
affected by the recent IA months
strike, and had just resumed opera
tiOns.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

John. simply cannot stand these
the teacher. They are horrible; Just
full OF mistakes. I shall have to write
your father about them.''
Papa will be awful angry" said
Johnny.
IT suppose he will. but it is my duty
to write"
Better not insisted Johnny. IA
The labor world., 1915-06-19
LABOR UNI()NDlREC 10 iI::ll) Glory

FEDERATED TRADEs AssEMBLY-Meets
:: second and fourth Friday Of each month
at Owls hall. @1s West Superior street
President: R: J.coois,. 81: North y Sand N
PIT Second avenue West; corresponding Soc
retary. W. J. butcher, s27 East Second
street; financial secretary treasurer, A. O..
Catlin s26 East Third street: reading clerk.
d. A. Rickard, 1911 West Sixth street; ser
geant-at-ar1ns. Nick Olson; trustees. II.
The labor world., 1915-06-19
1 MINERS TORN 10 PIECES.

MINERS .IUktN IO kslECHS.
JOIINSTOWN, Pa, June 18. Vine
miners were blown to pieces by q dust
explosion In the No. ! mine Of the
smokeless Coal. company. One man
lost his life while leading rescue
party and several others were over
come by gas and asmo oke.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

: Some people are SO busy laying
foundations that they never get time
to erect the superstructure.
The labor world., 1915-06-19
USED VINEGAR. & { |.

Don't throw away the vinegar left
IL pickle bottles Use ;its tor salad
siressir Il siA Weetened ssnlcS and
III not too strone III dditt0ns ne
The labor world., 1915-06-19
FAVoRs DAY LABOR.

a .42.s. .E1AVOfG5.l 80 &
CALGARY, Alberta, Juno 4 City
comlniasioners have decided against
letttng cOntract Tor q big bridge, and
I'd resoIut &c this work shall
~ done bys |5.s.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

second and fourth Monday at Kalamazoo
Hall, No. 1S: West Superior street. Presi-
dent. II. r. TinkhaIn; vice president, J.. q.
Watts. financial secretary-treasurer. S. g..
Nelson. 125 West Second street: recording
secretary. J. H.. Powers, eo4 East Fourth
street; wardea, Fred Paulson; trustees. Fred
The labor world., 1915-06-19

ployes.. Business. representative. J.. R. Me-
Melrose. 2347: residence. Grand .908. -s,-. !.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

cIGARs1AKERs. UNION, No. .sl-Meets
at Gonska Hall, 481 East Fourth street.
the first and third Wednesday. President,
Peter Schaener; vice president, W. Cosai;
financial secretary-treasurer, r. HeidemSnn,
731 Third avenue East: sergeant at arms,
Stanley Mackowiak.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 1ss-
(. Meets on the first and third Thursdays Of
each month at NJ. W. A. hall. Twenty-first
avenue w and First st. President Arthur
Beatty, 2809 W. Helm street: financial secre-
tary, Jerry Deshane. 2s11 w. Helm street;
recording secretary, Robert McClaron. 2713
~. Helm street; Carl Zenther, treasurer
26 Sixth avenue East
The labor world., 1915-06-19
FArHnI's IJITIIallflArus4a. |: i d ]!

h!tnks t1Ro 90 We az Ach Ap1 1ysSAsa
one, Sir
You can't, emlly On
toss keep on p1ppp3 81 81 aANHntesI
The labor world., 1915-06-19

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monaly ct e&ch month
in Kalamazoo hall. President, 81 N, Har1i.
son., 928 West First street; secretaEyt =. =.
Busk. 316 East First street.
The labor world., 1915-06-19
Silk Waists at $1.98

~ Il =,
4 .:,.,.,.,.,.. =. :,
] 6. 4 L.ster. fres., a: Treas. g. Q. st'
i RHN VIII
j O44O4<@- 4A.NO4y Wv
4 -. -. 10 - go: Isss...:. ,<
Y Cor. 2oth AvpV9ssl toh1gaa St.,' Dul1e
~ =. -. ~ -. -. ....; :. = -
-. S5Z.9 49,. ~ s..7.- -
AfaOVN O1VA&zlasSl ~: $OAAAAN IAN. UNI
FEDERATED TRADE AssEMBLH-Meet.
:; :. SECOND and fourth Friday of each month
e hs si Seeth 'ts:st s:sd
avenue a%e west: Vice president; 9. y, Tarun'
~ z second avenue West; correspond1ng @ sec,
street; street; aia financial secretary-treasurer: a; g..
Rciard ds ssii VEST s3tb street: SER.
--
1:;; second spd fourth Meassy st Ksls$.see
dent: H. r. Tinkha1n; vice president. !. g.
Mstts watts, qnanSt.l ns sesretary-treasurer. s: g.
secretary. J.. H. Powers, 9O4 East Fourth
Av,r,, ,,v,,r,,,n ,pArr. x,o,r,rrr
M1nta E"aNINu NcCLS 1nA9s - CVVnCG..
in ses 'Sssho ss e. m
fSSm, S., szs w9st fTst -I street; seerstaFS' r. y
0osA' "1e East Sarst stseet'
c1AMAk, g. sn.a e3.,, aNs1oN: NS %.sss seMssts
Peter sehaeder: vice PRECEDENT, W, Cost:
"a Shird sSeaas East: Sergeant 81 'aa: at asas:
O -: -:--.------ Z
First street. Presldent, Peter Hay:
second
avenue East; financial secretary. Aba Jappe.
317 Second avenue West. Nelrose. 4456: busi-
mont avenue. ottiee la West Sirst sst' street.
1Rowley's haiD. Hours. ! to . p. m. Phone
p,rxyvrv ,,,o.I--,. 5.,,,,,,, :.
Mae+. "1 o 49, hns VNAOM. no: 1SS-
zach month at At n ": "a A. hail. fy2s r%ensysf.rst st
Beatty ssos W. He sfreet fnanca aeers.
IS sixth avenue East ''
1,Arur,s, ,,,,ov y. - ~ .x1
1: F-Meets On the second snd fourth Fl
Sss %siss; T.; TSs
, =, ,,,,, o .,,1,,,,,.,,,--,
ths firot "a setS,rSS M = =: sens
The labor world., 1915-06-19

& 6OCIATI0N, No. 1S--Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months, at Room
SO Manhattan Bldg. President. Henry
OestricA: first vice president, Joe Majo; soc.
ond vice president, e. Mundt; secretary
treasurer. Armour Harvey; corresponding
and recording secretary, J. O. Adams. III
North Twenty-fifths avenue West. al |:
The labor world., 1915-06-19

Hibbins, Virginia, Evs.l +
Ieth, Colera1ne mount
tain Iron, Chisholm,
tn, tBtWabik .ls7.4o amls S.31- Pm
HibbipE. Virginia, Eve
leth, Coleraine, CHS =.
holm, Sharon. (Buhl) $50 pmIs 1851 O.
Virginia, Chisholm. Htb-I
tDaily. fExcept, Sunday. " ''. - 8.
Cafe Observatfon Car Missabo Raaeo
Points. Solid Vestibuls Train. g
Office 436 West Superior Street. Phone ~.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

LONGsHoREndENs' UNION: No. 12-Meets
+ the first and third Wednesday Of each
avenue West, West Duluth. President. J. d.
o'Neil: vice president: Geo. Boghwell; re-
cording secretary, CA zimmerman, 68o6
Cody street; financial secretary-treasurer,
Chas. Toplin. 25Q7 West Eleventh street.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

LATHERs' UNION. No. IL. W. ". T. H. 1.
Effects on the second and fourth Fri
days of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President, Mat Hanson; vice president,
Walter Mathewson; secretary. Fred PAUL.
son, 6722 Highland: treasurer, George WAL
ters. 974 West Fifth street.
The labor world., 1915-06-19

LICENSED TUGMENs PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, No. Meets every Wednes-
day evening during the n1inter months at
Aka building hall. NO. Q. .22l West Superior
street. President. James Bishop; vice presi-
dent Henry Oestrich: second vice president,
John McCanery; corresponding and record
ing secretary, Albert JONES' 1901 Torrey
building; financial secretary, r. F. Barrowa,
address, a Fxty-etghth avenue East; treas
urer, Andrew Carroll. a.. .E,,4a5t
The labor world., 1915-06-19

MUsICIANs' UNION. No. 10. A. +. OF n
= Meets first Tuesday OF each month al
their headquarters, Moose Hall; 224 West
presidsnts Otto s.. Wendt: treasvrsr. I, m
sodahl; recording@secretary. W. J. Dutcaer.
847 East Second street,s=s1s] t45gi5 = 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-28

Many others were injured in their
flight down the stairway, and some
Jumped from windows on the third floor
of the building. The students ranged
in age from to l3 years and were IN
charge of l6 sisters.
When the flames broke out, the sisters
marshaled the children as if for a fire
drill and started them from the building.
The procession was orderly until those
from the third floor began rush for
the street. The smaller children fell
under the larger ones, and the fremen
could not force an entrance. The IL
sisters in charge of the school escaped.
Ii is supposed that the flames started
in the basement. Some think II was
caused by an explosion. The fremen
fought the fire from ladders raised to
the windows.
A large percentage of the children
were of foreign parentage The bodies
of the victims were burned beyond rec
ognition. The first alarm brought hum
dreds of distracted people TO the scene.
They tried TO approach the building, pass
ing the police lines until the flames drove
them back.
The building was constructed of brick
and wood and the flames spread through
the structure in less than five minutes.
All the boys and girls except one, who
died later in hospital, were burned or
crushed TO death as their escape was cut
of By the piling mp OF the frantic chill
drcn. There was great difficulty in de-
termining who escaped, as many Of the
pupils were rushed home by their par
ents before the checking Of the scholars
was concluded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-28
WINS CENT FROM BROTHER.
West Bolton Woman Also Maintains
Right and Title TO a Cow.

Burlington. oct. 2s-After deliberst-
ing but ten minutes yesterday IN the
county court ease of Ellen Phillips w.
George r. Streeter. the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff 10 recover dam
arca 81 one eent and Gusts. The work
Of hearing the ease was begun immedi-
ately after court convened at . O'Clock
and ly the middle If the Hfternpon the
jury bad returned their verdict The
suit VS. brought b. deciis the titiC %
cos sold by the p.aiutin O. her brother,
the defendant. in 1914 The next spring
shc rHplatined ths -aM rnf iias thi On.
imal in her possession. Tie plaintif
agreed that she bad r,ssold the cow %
the defendant. hut tiaifued thas she was
not a. part uifh hrr t.fie untl farmrut
Was made. whieh has uoi tssu ZONE. fiir
defendant ciafme8 ti.Hs tiawe Was ns
stah fasfrrafian and tat tse cBH nas
srld autrirhf - hin. afd taat he was
70 hate unfd 1uiF z e. saF far hrr. Z le
al fef,8arf insssfad that tha ew ws his
nnf that tle unr rausfV uhhf fhr
rlannflH haH fu tis naa e. trr1.f Ut
thr mameV wna tr ane fuf tiH fnfs isase
nrira ~ s1n 1te rrraas eftea frr t5ffr-
~ ths rieit e. rasaia fhr r9r a. esl
~ ta Ffrrrar uetafual aau-ar- rf.d.
ier srsts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-28
AUSTRIAN TRENCHES
'CHOKED WITH BODIES
Italian Troops Discovered When They
Stormed Hostile Positions on Up
per CordevoIe-An Artillery Train
Surprised and Damaged.

Rome. Wednesday, via Paris. Thurs
dav. oct. p Italian advances on tn
height Of santa Lucia and opposite Tol
mino, and the capture of q field fort
southeast ~ Globina. we're recorded d
an ofnciar statement issued tonight b.
the var office. which says
@From new positions, one on the
right bank Of The Adige. which COM
mauds communications at tie bottom
of the VALLEY. our artillery oct. 3
surprised and seriously damaged one
Of the enemy's military trains nov
ING toward SAINT Ilario station. north
az R0rereto.
son upper Cordetole. oct %. We
storrnea another fort. hiled With hos-
tile trogps We found the tnemF's
treuailes ciaked th bodice n the
Monte Zero zamc on the night Of the
2sih and goth. the enemy ID rreat
strength nrsin triea - Ettaok our
positions above Nofl We allowed
fhrr g. rams uitbtn q shuff dis
tanre. fhrn moved agun ard dis
fsrssB them uth uur GROSS fres.
our offensive nHrnf..isle1 frash
progress uu ths iirigit oi san Lmria
end nfrsefte ToimtHu. where we
fnate D Trisoners-
In fle r8ara ruHs 80 runquarea
6.aa Sort sant i,aast nf tl8taaa IN
thr Carsu frast Hearr hauiarf-
INERT 81 fun artilFriss ellnfirned
tlrore ianut tlf dry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-28
ooPPINs-wHEELER.
wonspslier Mar and csbot Woman Mar
ned Last Evening

nrss Ads Wheeler. daughter ~ Mr..
and wrs Nutf Wheeler 81 Catset. ans
psv Flmef Currdn of Mnntptlief we're
-uisfiv married - The homf II The
ersau''s mather. Mrs Nina CufTins. IN
NfontrrIiar. last evernE Ihf hrH8s wns
i..-.arr iusif rounra in . trsVsiinr suit of
rusr hlue and uuFe a riefure bat.
Tasa snmgis rrtered fhF ruum e. fhe
s.rssus ~ Mnnfflssoir's wedding msrch
risrsa hr Miss nesrl Dsusuars. ard
ssnaa unarf ~ srfh # smalaE and enrra-
t,ars frum shirt eas susfsssdsi e vhlts
dgrs
After ths osrtnpuv thHfe SO o.
rrfsFt7 Internal Fertirn. - wkirt the
r.srfr a-eHasd rlufis weFs Erertsi ~
sl.saf f-irn8s ffiiesfrz ulirt "a .tstY ~
s-sat.u,nrt# merf served
rrss- W. uff Mrs. CnTTirs isft ~
rrsr uFft r-EfheFn ferr1urt ns thfir
asasssrsfrs firir rf rissF triruHs and
-s1sssrrs rsssnssE tisg eersmurT.
arE Mrs Eafrtus SO tfft ueH-
I--.ear wrssrslier far11if ~ tafFans
49, t.anr nmss8nrae ~ t.H narrF MuFi
1-1ss Traaesr fauss eauranf fw
s.eeraI rrn~s TleH Tearefs rarF treu-
sla rrsatss HtsA freiuasl slser GO
sss thna ard Hnsn.