davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
|" LOANS
| H O II n NG|
/ REl.EE. VA. tsnuth end Of Hirhway Badse,.
FIRE. eutomobles from sth and d sta nv
GETTING READY ALREADY
FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
Western High Building to Be Occu-
pIed-Repairing of Other Struc-
tures Is Under Way.
VIRGINIA..

Remodeling and repairing of public
school buildings in the District are being
rapidly pushed to completion for the
opening Of the schools September 20. All
OF the buildings are undergoing repair
and the interior structures Of some are
being rebuilt.
The largest building under repair is the
Western High School. which was burned
several months ago and which will be
ready for occupancy at the schools
opening date.
The supply department OF the school
system has begun to issue materials, the
quota Of ink books and writing paper be-
ing sent out to each building. There
were but two changes In the list OF
books to be used this year, the penman-
ship manual and a reader for the pri-
mary grades.
Other preparations for the opening Of
the schools will be gotten under way
with the return Of the instructors q few
days before September %. The prepare.
tons, TO be final. will consist of indi-
vidual attention to be given by each in
structor and oficial in the different
Grades and departmental.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Emma Kernan. "a years Govt. Hospt. Insane
MACMILLAN S. krurski. 2. Walter Reed Hospital
Frederick Patzschlse. co. Z. S. Naval Hospital.
Myrtle L Ball. IS Sibley Hospital
William Clifford. g. 752 Park I'd. NV
Lutitia L. Scott. 70. :as G st. ne.
Arthur ]. Simpson. is. Emergency Hospital
Susan wolard. g.. he Rochambau. SIS Conn. ave;
Mary Copeland. Is. Emergency Hospital
John Muse. 80. N st. NV.
William H. Shoemaker. IS. IN st. NV
Charles U. Unis, 81. Georgetown Univ. Hospital.
Joseph T. Handley. 81. O3 Twelfth st. o.
Alfred J. Richards. % days. $40 NJ st. sw.
Robert r. Roberts. 10 hours. l,o4 & st. ne
COLORED
Robert Johnson, Is years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ida Albany. 2. 1875 Mintwood pl nv.
Mary Ford. Sc. COL Browns court se
Cassie o. Parks. Il. 232a r st. nv.
Nathan Naylor. 49. Bl2 st. nv.
James Lomax, 76. ~ Third st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
MORE ARMS FOR FRANCE.

Progress MaAe By Gover1aent, Mn
lister OF Aunlt1ons Says.
Paris. Sept. 7.-Albert Thomas,
French minister Of munitions In ad-
dressing . group Of correspondents
who visited the government munition
factories today said:
AT your next visit you viii see Q
great change. Great progress already
has been made and the results OBJ
tained are such as to relieve Us Of all
anxiety. Victory for US IL an abso-
lutte certainty"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Frank L. and Alice A. Tracy. boy.
William F. and Nellie V. Sherman. boy.
Cleveland snd Viola v. skinker. boy.
Frank s. and Bessie v. Reed. boy.
Herbert and Cora Payne, girl.
Matthew g. and Elizabeth Lepley, gin.
Alexander A. and Elizabeth ]. Girault, bog
Milton 8. and Katie L. Fall, girl.
Dominic and Pasqualina d. Brizzi, boy.
Hugh Z. and Bessie Burner, girl.
George F. and Mary K. Bakheimer. boy.
Lseu L snd Violet Anderson. boy.
COLORED.
Howard A. and Agnes Sims, boy.
George and Frances Pierce. boy.
John 8. and Alberta Mercer. boy.
Charles A. and Laura Mynatt, boy.
Flank and Amay Kerner. girl.
Harris J. and Agnes E. Howell. girl
Edward c. and Charlotte Brooks. girl.
BENJAMIN and Ella Allen, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
CITIZENS SEEK MORE LIGHTS
Columbia Heights Body Also Want
Motor Fire Engines.

Electric lights in Fourteenth street
extended. increased school accommo-
dations for that section, substitution
Of motor for horse-drawn fire engines.
and a playground are the principal
improvements that will be asked for
by the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation for the next fiscal year.
At the first fall meeting Of the as
sociation in St Stephens Parish Hall
last night the executive committee
submitted a tentative list of the rec
concentrations to be sent to the Com
missioners. Although there were a
number of small street improvements
urged. discussion seemed to center
around the above-named points. w.
r. Harr presided and J. Clinton Hiatt
was secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Will Hear Plaza Owners.

The plaza commission tomorrow morn
ing will give a hearing to owners OF
private property in the north half Of
square 721. included in the proposed ex-
tension Of Union Station plaza. The
square is bounded by California, F and
Second streets and the Union Station.
With the awards following the hearing
tomorrow. the commission will have dis
posed of ali the private property in the
square Other than that possessed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
More Join Plattsburg Camp.

Platsburg, n. z, Sept THE Sec
ond citizens training camp was livened
up this afternoon by the arrival Of sew
the Rev. DR.. Rainsford. of New York,
wired from Pontiac. Mich. today request
ing enrolment. The total accepted en-
rollment now Is 567. A special train of
twenty-five Pullmans arrives tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Error Is Corrected,

In story in yesterdays Herald re-
garding vice conditions on Third street
southwest, 1t was stated that certain
information was received from an en-
ploye of a saloon on that street. In
vestigation since has developed that the
man in question was not employed at the
saloon.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Funeral for Col. Boynton.

Funeral services for Col. Charles A.
Boynton. who died at the Oakland apart
ments Sunday, were held at st. Mar
garets Church yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. the Rev. Charles ]. Wingate
officiating. Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery. The pallbearers were Josephus
Daniels. Frank B. Noyes, Melville E.
Stone. E. ]. Stellwagen. Robert J..
Wynne. Jerome J. WILDER, Edwin NJ.
Hood. and ]. Harry Cunningham. At a
special meeting OF the Gridiron Club
Monday resolutions Of regret were
passed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
YOUNG "BLIGHTER" WHO RISKS LIFE
IN TRENCHES is PRINCE OF WALES

London. Sept. BEN
Tillett, the Socialist
leader, has come back
from the trenches with
a budget of good
stories. Here is one:
Ben was giving a pic
ture OF the democracy
Of the trenches, how
the officers play pitch
and-toss with their own
men and join in other
games and sports in the
intervals Of waiting for
an attack on the enemy.
The fine camaraderie
which has sprung up
between the junior Of
ficers and the men has
also led to some very
free and emphatic criti-
cism, which, however,
is redeemed by its good
humor.
THE soldiers" said
Ben, have got to like
what you would call
mothers boys nj C g
lads, who have barely
left school or college.
who haven't forgotten
their drawl. and yet
VINO can face danger
and privation with the
GOODNESS or any old vet
eran.
AT the same time the
men don't like the un-
necessary risks these
youngsters take, and
they have indulsed in
moro than one grumble
on the subject. I re-
member one afternoon
when some of my own
lockers who were in
tho trenches outside
Ypres came up to me
and said:
Now look here, Ben,
you'll have to do some
thing to get these bally
kids from risking them
selves too much. Look
at that young blighter
over there. He goes
looking for risks. He
don't care II he's killed,
but we'll get the blame
II he is. We can't get
q bit O. rest looking
after him. jest you git
him stopped when you
go back, because we
can't do anything, as
the kid will always have
his own way. Jest look
at him mar"
II did. Then II
laughed.
IT'S all very we'll
for you to laugh, Ben,'
said a docker-he's a
Nno1 hoovar OF Tf1htyrv
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
EVENTUALLY PAYS HER DEBT.
Woman Sends 5000 to Treasury fol
24-year-oId OBLIGATION.

The Secretary of the Treasury yester-
day received a conscience contribution
from the State of Maine amounting to
s3Oc. The woman who sent the money
did not disclose the reason for making
restitution. and the Treasury Department
withheld her postoffice address. The only
official information vouchsafed to the
public was that the woman who sent the
money was not running a summer hotel
In Maine.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Found Dead in Bathroom.

Philip B. Cavanaugh. S., Of Chester.
Pa, was found In a bathroom at 10 Grant
place northwest. late yesterday by &C.
cupants Of the house. Cavanaugh had
been living at the address. A certificate
of death from natural causes was issuc ID
BY Deputy Coroner W. B. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
GERMANY LAUDs PEG0UD,

Flyer Drops Wreath where French
Hero Fell.
Paris. Sept. 7.-while flying over ths
spot near Belfort whore Adolphs Pc
goud. the famous aviator. was killed re.
Gently. . German aviator this afternoon
dropped q wreath from his machine on
which was inscribed this tribute:
ITO Pegoud. who died . hero. From
bis adversary"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
NAY HALT GRAFT INQUIRY.
District Attorney Expected to Hold
Up Evidence To-day.

District Attorney Laskey is not ex-
pected to lay the evidence Of graft in
the local police department before the
grand jury today. Although he declined
to say yesterday whether he would Or
would not. the belief at the courthouse
was that action would be deferred for
several more days.
The transcribinS Of the mass Of evi-
-dence collected by Assistant District At
torney Hawken had not been completed
yesterday. and 1t is expected that Mr..
Laskey will want a few days in which to
read 1t and consider what action 1t war
rants. The grand jury has been In re-
cess for two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
LOCAL MENTION.


10 lbs. Eranulated sugar, 5Sc; choice
l9c; creamery butter. 2Sc h.; pure lard
az III: peanut butter. 10c Ib.; lbs
fancy head rice, csc: lbs. lima beans
c5c: 4 cans tuna FISH, CSC: cans bake
Norway mackcrel, sc and 1Oc; IL lbs
white meal 30c: Wonder coffee, 20c
3 loaves bread. Ice: grape Juice, quarts,
&c; pints. 12c: Eagle milk. 12c; Star
of the East flour. $3.50 bbl; s lbs,
25c. 92s Pennsylvania avenue and ali
the J. T. n. Fyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Boy-Clerk Arrested for Larceny

Morgan Kane. a clerk in the optical
goods shop of George A. Baker. 6os Four
teenth street northwest. was arrested
yesterday by Police Detectives Burr and
O'Brien and charged with petit larceny.
1t is alleged Kane stole several articles
from the shop. He Il nineteen years
old.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
Band Concert Programs.

BY the United States So,diers Home
Band. At its bandstand. this evening at
$50 O'Clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
director.
March-"Blennerhassett' Arnold
Orerture-''The Siege Of Rochelle :. Bals
Concerto for baritone .Boccalari
Musician G. Glove.
Selectinn-"Macushla" ........O Olcott
Characteristic Dance-''xaon" .Tyers
Waltz Suite-'.On the Beautiful Rhine
...........-----.......... Keller Bels
Excerpts from The Serenade" Herbert
tRequested)
Finale-"Bsck to the Carolina You Love-
.-...-.....-.............. Schwartz
The Star Spansled Banner
BY the Marine Band. at the Capitol, at
40 O'Clock this afternoon. William q,
Santelmann. leader.
March-"Hish School Cadet. "....... .Souss
Overture-''Der Frieschuetz". Weber
vslse lente-"Petite Bijouterie" ... .Bohm
Cornct Solo-"Marguerite" Smith
Musician ]. ]. Miller.
Music de BslIet-"Russo." ts) "Czardss,"
ID, "valse Lente." tc) Scene" (d)
"Mazurka.'' te) "Marche Russo. .Luigini
Suapsh Dances. Nos. l and }. .Moszkowsld
Czardas-''Der Geist des woiuoden".
The Star spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
TRAIN CRUSHES
TRACK EMPL0YE
!Work Car Hits Arthur Simp-
son at Hume
Station.
IDIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Dr.. Ashton. Coroner of Alexandra
Station. Will Probe Death at
Inquest Today.

Alexandria, va, sept i.-Ine DOdy
of Arthur Simpson. A years old, who
/ died shortly before noon today a,
Emergency Hospital Washington. as
result of injuries received by being
struck by a northbound work train
over the washington-Virginia Rail-
way at Hume Station. Alexandria
| County, was brought to Wheatley's
undertaking chapel this afternoon. An
inquest will be held at noon tomor-
row by DR.. S. T. Ashton. coroner of
Alexandria County.
Simpson was employed as a track
hand. He sustained a fracture Of
the skull and lacerations. He never
regained consciousness after being
struck.
| Simpson lived at 500 South Patrick
street. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by two children and several
sisters and brothers. He was a son
Of Gilbert Simpson. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made.
There was a rush today by chill
dren to get permits to attend tho
opening Of the public schools Mon
day. More than 500 were issued by
Harrie White and Frances Johnston.
Permits will be issued tomorrow from
until 2 o'clock at Armory Hall to
! white children, and on Thursday to
colored children. Children living west
of Hooffs' run will obtain permits on
Friday at the West End schoolhouse.
The opening of st. Mary's Academy.
conducted by Sisters of the Holy
Cross, took place today. There was a
large attendance.
Plans for the Sunday School parade
to be held next month were mapped
- ha
tive committee in the Young Peoples
Building. 1t is expected that the
parade this year will be larger than
last year.
The plant of the Alexandria Glass
Company was sold at auction at noon
today by Capt. r. F. Knox. auctioneer,
under the terms Of deed Of trust.
and purchased by John H. Trimyer
trust of $4,000.
David P. Corbett of Ashburn. Loudoun
County Va, testified in court today that
on Sunday after taking drink from
bottle he went to sleep. and when he
awoke he was minus his roll Of s6S. He
said Frank Wilki-s procured the bottle
of whiskey for 50 cents. wilkins was
fined $50 for selling liquor on Sunday
and a fine of SIS was imposed for de-
stroying city property. it being testified
that while he had the freedom Of the
corridor of the police station, gas fix
lures and electric bulbs were destroyed.
Delegates elected by r. E. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, to the annual ,
meeting of the grand camp of the State, |
to be held in Fredericksburg, Va,
October 1874, are John r. Zimmerman,
Robert Hutchison, Booker c. Hall. J. B.
Spicer.
1t was decided to draft resolutions in |
memory of Maj. Holmes Conrad. who |
died in Winchester Saturday. John NJ. |
Johnson, John r. Zimmerman and Joel |
o. Adams were appointed to draw up the |
resolutions.
E;,,n.r,,a ro,,.;, ~ ..o r,S
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts. will cele-
brate its fourth anniversary with
musical and literary program Friday
night in the Westminster Building.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks at its
meeting Monday night will elect
trustee to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Charles b. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

Fitzgerald Council. No. 45s. Knights
Of Columbus. will hold it's annual
meeting at st. Mary's Hall Wednes-
day night when officers will be nomi-
mated and elected for the year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

See GUIDE now about the flowers and
floral decorations. 1914 F st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

Charlie Chaplin today. virginia. COS 9TH
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
DIRECTORS:

Mr.. JAMES M. BEALL
Mr.. WILLIAM l. BROWNING
Major FRED'K c. BRYAN
Mr.. c. l. BURROWS
Mr.. EDWARD F. COLLADAY
DR.. KARL c. CORLEY
Mr.. A. EDMONsTON
Mr.. JOHN C. EvERSMAN
Mr.. FRED L FISHBACK
Mr.. WILLIAM T. FITZGERALD
Mr.. HERBERT p. GERALD
DR.. GEO. c. HAvENNER
Ne
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

s.ut.mbe, weddinrs,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08

Mr.. JOSEPH JAcOH
Mr.. W. B. KRANTZ
Mr.. NJ. D. McQUADE
Mr.. MORRIS NEEDLE
Mr.. I. GUTENBERG
DR.. THOMAS A. POOLE
Mr.. WILLIAM 9. QUINTER
Mr.. HAL NJ. REMINGTON
Mr.. OLIVER SMITH
Mr.. U. GRANT SMITH
Capt. GUY T. SCOTT
Hon. NATHAN b SCOTT
TINCHER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Where Silence Was Deadly.

Rome is said to have once been saved
by the cackling of geese, but silence
cost the people of Amyklae, an ancient
Grecian city. their liberty. The report
that an enemy was approaching had
been spread so often, creating conster-
nation among the inhabitants, and as
often proved false, that the authorities
finally passed law forbidding any one
to speak of such thing. All went well
for q time, but there came day when
an enemy did appear, hostile Spartan
army. But the citizens of Amyklae
were law abiding. They talked of the
weather, of the crops, of the approach
ing track meet, but never word did
they speak about the approaching
army. Everybody obeyed the law, and
nobody told the authorities of the i'm
pending danger. Thus the city fell an
easy victim to the invaders through the
faithful obedience of It's citizens to the
law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

A famous piece of furniture is the
bed of Ware" which was formerly
preserved at the inn called the Sara
Gems Head, at Ware, England, but re-
moved to Rye House In 1859. 1t is con-
sidered one OF the curiosities OF Eng
land and measures twelve feet square.
1t is made of oak deliberately carved
and is surrounded by canopy, sup
ported by lofty headboard and two
massive bedposts at the foot Twelve
persons can occupy this bed comforta'
bly, at one time.
The bed bears the date 1850, but an
tiquarians think IL is not older than the
time of Elizabeth. Some authorities
say that 1t was offered for sale in 1854
and was bid In by Charles Dickens,
while others claim that Dickens offer
Of $500 was not considered sufficient
and It was bid in by the owner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
The Red shlr, OF Italy.

The red shirt, destined 10 become SO
famous u symbol throughout Europe,
was not at first adopted by GaribaldI
for any fantastic or spectacular rea-
son. The English Admiral Ingram
says that the red shirt had its origin in
stern necessity and that its adoption
was caused by the need OF clothing as
economically as possible the legion that
Garibaldi had raised for the liberation
Of Italy. An offer was made by a
tradesman TO supply at a reduced price
large stock Of red wooden shirts. This
offer was eagerly closed on. Before
many years had passed the red shirt
became the symbol not merely Of the
legion, but OF the new spirit working
for the liberation OF Italy. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
eI.eLserrie..

The real greatness OF blackberry
Is in the eating Il fresh from the bush.
II does not need sugar and cream. IL
does not need anything but thumb
aud finger and a mouth. The mushy
ones that grow big In the shade may
be improved by doctoring, but the firm
ones OF moderate size that grow IN
the open ields are not susceptible Of
Improvement by human art We know
a man. raised IN the country in middle
Tennessee. who came back from Okla.
bona in his old are Just 20 Oh himself
once more with blackberries as they
grow. Nobody who knows what real
blarkberries are would think him fool.
ish. A man might almost come back
from paradise for n feast Ike that
Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Mining Laws Of Australia and New
Zealand.


II has been estimated that there are
more than 1850 OoO lO0aoo0 short tons u
coal IN the United states. exclusive Of
Alaska An authoritative statement 81
tine coal supply of the world shows that
tie Tinted states has coal reserves ex-
eeedina those % any other continent aud
usarlv double those ~ tglrePe. The fat
that We are . favored nstf9n IN THE ~
sf.eft however. does not imply that We
shauid uaf - On the alert 90 discover
sna psf into operation the bet parEihle
r.alirv Is regard g. our eaal lauds, ard
-f dsteramining this policy conIarisf'n
wa the rruttiees Fl other mining crun
trias b. hrirfuL Geolqgirsl survey bul-
lssar raa Mining lmus 81 Australia and
Nra zsaiand@ eantains much that j.
suresstise 90 tis subiect aua although
"a : M e. exhaustive treatise. 4 Be-
ti,s s-est nFa5iabis caiieeiian II art ilefi
tatslf aata iasring 90 ths frartieai
surs .r,a al fnineral- iand lsws essar.tis.l y
sFarrrf from tiisszs ~ are United states.
Tls trilstir uut uniF gives n consider
slIs aetaI tas srsssisl Fru' .siuns, tfrans.
rna r.1r.s iuHs al fhs tIfersHt lsus 81
naH 81 statfsi5-al infururtiun rsFardtng
- rrte1t rs uisfur fn-f als1 eprtsfus
srsi.ak ~ iuarf - practical Australian
$40 Nnm Nssiara rrinur men uhn nfe
ufa-atirsr ursar tlrsF iaus On ths 81
.rstf 4 nnaautee D furnissss valuable
ss.ssrs ~ runreraHr ths laassiflE ed
srsahrls ersfau-s in tilefr sfect tra. fr.n-
iita assaltsfrfnert
snfe a So raflnvt IN - ntfsfrss
e. ..5a-.asaasss a. Nt.s - -
- E.s-Hazisz3 arrHfF g astirrfst.. j. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

office Of the ambassador. A few min
utes later Pau! was called In. The
ambassador was perusing document,
while seated near him was Mrs. Mil
BIRD.
"Its safe, Paul" she said, nodding
at the paper in the ambassadors
hands. II took it when you gave 1t to
me to inclose In another envelope. The
one returned to you and that the Mex
Jeans took was dummy
Then she told him how the enemy
had tried to bride her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Massachusetts, Ex-Governor
Is Ordered Held by
Judge Parmenter
CRIMINAL LIBEL
is THE CHARGE
Dennis D. Driscoll Brought
Accusations Against
Him

Boston, Oct. 23.-The case of Former
Governor Eugene N. Foss, charged with
criminal libel by Dennis ID. Driscoll, was
referred to the grand jury by Judge Par
menter late yesterday afternoon. After
Melvin NJ johnson, counsel for Mr.. Foss,
concluded his argument, the court said
that he found the case was peculiarly
fitted for further consideration OF the
grand jury and the district attorney,
"and so shall hold the defendant"
Testifying yesterday George Nj. Har-
low declared that former Mayor John
+. Fitzgerald told him that, had Mr..
Driscoll been appointed chairman of the
board of prison commissioners, I'VE
would now have a friend" in labor cir
cles "that would do us some good"
Mr.. Harlow, who was secretary to the
former governor in 1913, and who is now
a member of the board of harbor and
land commissioners, said that he told
Mr. Foss about his talk with Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, adding that the statement was
made in 1913 while the strike at the
Foss plant was in progress, but after
Frank L. Randall had been appointed
to the prison commission.
This testimony was offered on direct
examination. Mr. Harlow said that Mr..
Driscoll had told him that he was can
didate for the prison nomination and
he told the labor leader that he hoped
he would get the nomination. They dis
cussed the subject more than once.
On cross examination, Mr.. Harlow said
that Mr.. Fitzgerald never told him that
ii Mr.. Driscoll was appointed the strike
at the Sturtevant works would be called
off. Neither did the witness ever tell
the former governor that Briscoll had
said that, il he were nominated, the
strike would be terminated. All of this
testimony was considered OF a vital ma
ture, in that it constituted the crux OF
the suit, the outgrowth of Mr.. Foss' pri-
mary campaign for the Republican nom.
nation for governor.
Witnesses, members of the bar and
representatives of the press were the
only persons permitted to attend yester-
days session. Judge Parmenter, who is
presiding over the hearing, which is be-
ing held in one of the small court rooms
in the court house, issued the order yes
terday morning, much to the dissapoint-
ment of large number Of persons who
came to the court at an early hour. All
of the seats were taken when the case
was resumed at 10 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Suffered for Seven Years
"Peruna Cured Me"

what your medicine has done Tor me-
| suffered with catarrh for seven years;
catarrh of the head, nose and throat
and stomach. Peruna cured me. foi-
lowed your advice and l used three bot
ties of Peruna in three weeks, and now
my trouble is all over. ] will never be
without Peruna in my house. ! can
heartily recommend Peruna as a catarrh
remedy. ] am pleased to make public
the good that Peruna has done me-"
In later letter, Mr.. Rossi writes
81 will never be without Peruna in my
house. We use 1t whenever any OF the
family have slight cold, and find it OF
constant service. Peruna has many
times saved one of my little boys from
serious sickness"
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets.