davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
IMPOSSIBLE PROBLEMS.
squaring the Circle, Perpetual Motion
and Defyine Gravitation.

and pefyine Grsvitation.
The circle has never been exactly
squared. They have been trying dur
ing 5000 years and have not yet found
the length Of the side OF square equal
In area to any given circle. The reason
OF this is because the area Of circle
has never been found. and this because
the ratio OF the diameter to the cir
conference Is yet unknown.
The FIRST eleven figures OF the ratio.
3.14l5926535. are mere beginning.
They have been computed out TO 635
figures without the decimal coming TO
an end-that IL. the figures representing
the length OF the circumference and of
the diameter are known TO be incom-
measurable. or impossible TO express
by two whole numbers.
The enormous labor OF carrying out
this dividing Of cas- integers could have
as well been saved, because the higher
Mathematics has proved that the ratio
cannot be expressed in a finite number
OF terms Hence the work Of attempt
ing 10 square the circle is wasted.
likewise the useless labors Of perpet-
ual motion seekers. searchers after the
square root OF one half and overthrow
ers o. the law Of gravitation--Edgar
Lucien IArkin IN New York American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
DOG or Or.

W. n. Wright says: "A dog drinking
Is the emblem OF alertness. Watch him.
IL leaf rustles he sees II and starts.
Sights and sounds which elude your
powers OF observation arrest his. The
most conspicuous distinction between
the dog and the OK at water is this:
The OK never heeds his master until
bis thirst is quenched; the dog never
heeds his thirst till his master is obey
ed. | have seen hound painting with
heat. bis black lips baked. his tongue
cracked. dart toward the cool spring.
But his masters whistle arrests him
at the brink, and he darts back with
out a drop. ] have watched drovers
call. pound. goad oxen at the ford, but
the beasts would not bulge until their
thirst was slaked. Both types you may
have seen among the recruits enlisted
In the army OF the Lord."-Christian
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
HEAVY ARTILLERY.
There's Vast Difference Between q
Howitzer and a Big Gun.

Not every civilian can tell offhand
ihe difference between a gun and a
hcwitzer. According to the Army and
Navy Journal, the howitzer, in proper
don to its weight, throws a shell very
much heavier than that which gun
throws, hut gives IL much less muzzle
velocity and has correspondingly
shorter range. '.
Take, for example, a modern gun
that weighs forty tons, gives muzzle
velocity of 5000 feet second and has
a range of anything up to fifteen miles.
A howitzer of the same caliber would
weigh only 6.3 tons and would give
a muzEle velocity, Of only LOO feet a
second. -t.s .a-.t.,..,, ......
The gun can be mounted only on
board ship or in permanent fortifca-
lions, but the howitzer can be taken
into the field. 1t has special trans
porting wagon, from which 1t can be
readily shifted to its firing carriage.
The. foreign 6.3 inch howitzer is capa-
BILE of being fred up to 65 degrees Of
elevation and at As degrees has range
of 10000 yards. its maximum. The
shell weighs 76o pounds and carries as
a burster ia pounds of high explosive.
1t is said that the shell contains no
shrapnel. but that assertion is open to
douht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
JAPAN REJOICES
AT ADJUSTMENT
Relief Expressed In London at Peaceful
Outcome Of Chinese Matter
Toxic Fears Dissatisfaction
Of the Opposition.

London. May 1.-THE morning pa
pers express relief At the peaceful ad
iustmeut Of the Chino-Jspsnese Difficult
~. and congratulate Japan upon th'
settlement reached.
The Times SAYS editorallv that i doei
particular credit 90 THE japanese minis
ters. who had 60 resist q strong current
of Chansinistit sentiment in the nation
and that IL iustifes once again IN,
world wide reputation Of The eldei
Statesmen.
The Daily Nes. considers the feeling
q relief uiu b. a. great in Japan -
among western nations. The Chronicle
sxunefates Japan from any charge II
rad fafh toward haf allies and SAYS
there u little danger - japan ofsr-rid-
ing European o. AmericHn rights IN
China. beoauss shs u1ust obtain capital
from whts nations for wkstpeef shs
undertakes ard iscsuss. also. hsr insu-
isf position mates hsr vhals fp1tiug iu
chsua ultimatelg dIssndsnt upan hsr
ssa rowsF.
Tatio. Nav IL Premier Olusus b.
Quutnd 80 having sisted that NhinA a.
reftaues nf 1nusts aarnaads has re-
moved tls -rpfts ~ surh truuile- b.
voiced saf isfaca I'm 81 the result e. rs
> dn8ouart 81 tie sueess nf Hbnt
AnpNr fuuna = unracHszsrs tr resart o.
80. whaeh sfarnsiig shs bed ~ 1asr-
ttpn - vsrirE
Ths r-ass fa.rrs 81 m fsrrrFni rr.r-
risssiat ss a. ris.ra. 80 irlr.s. ss1t srsrrs-ss
lssg ttss adatiurrf frurtas nFa ~
t-swins tr-nuss - ~ sissasisirrs - ~
ths Aarsmsss nsarsstafn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
ATTEMPT TO KILL CARA.
Troops Led by Barona Try to Stay Con-
vention President, but Are Driven Of.

Washington. D. G.. Hay ii.~-An at
tempt to assassinate Rogue Gonzale.
Cara, the convention provisional presi.
dent of Mexico. was made Sunday by
troops led by General Bsrona, former
military commander OF City, according
TO dispatches reaching here from the
Mexican capital. Bsronas troops were
repulsed after severe fighting, with loss.
es to both sides.
A critical situation IL said 10 exist
within the capital as a result of rup-
ture between General Zapata and Gen.
eral Cara, and the dispatches said
grave events" were feared. Zapata was
said 10 have sent a telegram TO the con.
vention demanding that General Pala-
fox, who was put ont of the cabinet by
Cara, be Immediately restored 10 Office.
General Zapata's forces dominate the
territory south Of Mexico City, and are
believed 10 he able 20 control the CAPT.
tai itself. as General Villa. with the
main army of the convention govern.
ment IL operating further north against
General Oregon, who is between him
and the capital.
Duval West, former United States dis.
trict attorney AZ San Antonio. Tex. who
has been in Mexico for three months as
the personal representative Of Pnesi-
dent Wilson, interviewing the principal
leaders and generals, returned 10 Wash.
inRton Sunday 10 report in person the
results Of his investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

swan Mt 2y25 ! found and got on a
collapsble lifeboat. | opened her UP
and took charge. We got in 32 in all
Then we rowed for shore. We were
picked up in about two hours and reach
ed Queenstown at $3.50 p. m.
"'rhe town was wide open with hos
pitality. got few hours sleep. There
was much to be done Saturday morning.
1t was a pitiful day. The American
consul was great help.
I'VE brought through four slightly
injured The women we got showed
wonderful courage.
Love to all ! saved the baby's pic
lures. They were my mascot. | also
saved my passport and all drafts. Will
write fully. Bless you all, ] regret
your hours of suspense"
Mr.. Lauriat, who is 40 years of age,
has a local reputation as a swimmer and
a yachtsman.
The Walford whom he mentions is the
London representative of his company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
FRANK AGAIN
HEARS DOOM
Sentenced To Die June %, He Reiterates
Declaration of Innocence-Says
No Appeals Court Sifted
the Evidence.

Atlanta, Ga, May ll.--Leo VI. Frank
yesterday was resenteneed to be hanged
and the date fixed as Tuesday, June 20
for the murder of Mary Phagan.
Frank, when brought before judge
Hill to be resentenced, made state
ment, in which he said;
again | stand before you. Again /
can but reiterate that I am innocent of
the murder of Mary Phsgan. ] have
absolutely no guilty knowledge of that
tragic occurrence.
II am innocent OF this charge, and |
assert that the record OF the evidence
conclusively proves this. No appellate
tribunal has ever passed upon this ev-
dence. The only judge who has ever
heard il stated that he had the most
serious doubts as to my guilt
my execution will not avenge Mary
Phagan's death A life will have been
will not have paid the penalty. | will
suffer for another's crime.
"My trust is in God, who knows that
my proteststlons Of innocence are the
truth. At some future date, the whole
world will realize il.
"In the light Of the whole truth
know-and the Almighty knows-that
the morality Of my position in this case
il unassailable. This being so. nv com
plete generation of this terrible charge
lies in the future. When that day ar
rives | shall be vindicated-and II 4
am alive / will be enabled TO enjoy free
dom and honor.
Therefore, want 10 live"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
TRANSATLANTIC
NOW MENACED
An Austrian Baron Believes
She Will Be
Sunk
us THE MEANS
TO AN END"
Germany Will Stop at Moth
ing to Win, Declares
the Exile

| Atlanta, Ca, May 1.-THE sinking
OF the Lusitania is defended by Baror
Won Weldon of Austria, who is stop
ping in Atlanta. The baron, who was
a member of the Crown Prince Rudolph's
suite, was exiled by Emperor Francis
Joseph on the crown princes death some
years ago.
"The loss of life is deplorable," said
the baron, "but it is one OF wars pen
alties and it is Englands fault Ger
many had advertised that the Lusitania
was marked for destruction by subma-
rines. All passengers aboard the Lusi-
tania knew when they took passage that
they were doing so at their own risk
on account of the advertisements.
"The sinking of the Lusitania demon
strates German power. / believe the
Transylvania will flso be sunk. Ger.
many will stop Il nothing to end Eng
lands control OF the sea and an object
lesson like the Lusitania's destruction is
tria will win, and the war will end this
summer"
Great Apprehension.
New York, May ll.--Friends OF the
$40 passengers on boadr the Anchor
liner Pennsylvania, which left here Fri
day for Liverpool and Glasgow, were APP
prehensive yesterday lest the ship meet
the fate of the Lusitania at the hands
of German submarine.
On board the liner are many Amer
leans and large number OF British and
Canadian reservsts. There are also %
Canadian nurses bound for field hos
pitfalls in the war zone.
A striking coincidence is that the ad-
vertisement of the German embassy,
warning American travellers to stay
away from the war zone established by
Germany around the British Isles, was
ordered to appear in the morning pa
pers of May !, May and May is.
The Lustania sailed on May I, the
Pennsylvania left New York on May :
and the French liner Rochambesu is
scheduled to sail on May Is.
The cabled despatch announcing the
safe arrival of the American liner New
York at Liverpool Sunday afternoon is
being hailed with JOY to-day by scores
Of friends and relatives OF American
passengers. Many OF the New York's
passengers are said to have escaped the |
late of those on board the Lusitania by |
hanging their passage TO the New York |
It the last minute. The local Office OF |
he French line announced yesterday the
safe arrival in Bordeaux on Saturday |
If La Touraine, which left New York
April 27.
The vessels now in the war zone are |
bo 81 paul af tha American limo ths. |
Tuscania of the Anchor line and the
of the Holl nd.America line,
II bound for New York. The Rotter-
lam of the Holland America line. bound
or Rotterdam, and the Anchor liner
and the American liner
both bound for Liverpool.
re the only passenger steamships now
esded for the war zone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
GAVE BABES TO SEA.
Mother Committed Her Dead Children
To the Deep Herself.

Cork, Ireland. May ll.--One woman,
a passenger on the Lusitania, lost all
three of her children in the disaster and
gave the bodies of two of them to the
sea herself, says story in The Herald.
When the ship went down she held up
the three children in the water, shrek
ing for help. When rescued two were
dead. Their room was required and the
mother was brave enough to realize it..
Give them to mel" she shrieked.
"Give them to me, my bonnie wee things
] will bury them. They are mine to
bury as they were mine to keep"
With her form shaking with sorrow
she took hold of each little one from
the rescuers and reverently placed it in
the water again, and people in the boat
wept with her as she murmured lit
tie sobbing prayer to the great God
a bove.
Just as the rescuers were landing,
her third and only remaining child died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
STOMACH SUFFERER
GETS PROMPT HELP
Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief
from Use of Wonderful
Remedy

Mrs. s. Il. johnson OF 81 Whitmort
street, Hartford, Conn, was victim OF
stomach and digestive disorders, attend
ed by much pain. She suffered from
pains In the side and other discomforts
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and found quick relief, In writing OF
her experience. she saidi
"The pain left me the next day after
taking the remedy, It's simply wonder
full how it relieved mel and you may be
sure ! shall tell everyone who has stom.
ach trouble about it,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and In
festival ailments, Eat as much and
whatever yen like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas In the stom,
aeh and around the heart. Get one bot
tie of your druggist now and try 1t on an
absolute guaranteeif not satisfactory
money will be urned-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
VICTORIA RIOTS
OVER LUSITANIA
Mobs Attack German Establishments
and Martial Law Is Declared
the city-Troops Are
Ordered Out.

Victoria. b. G., May ll.-Nictoria is
under martial law a. a result Of renewed
attacks on German establishments by
mobs bent on asenging the sinking Of
the Lusitania
After a mob of several thousand men
and bows had smashed windows sunday
night in . brewery. the New England
hoitl a iewelry store. cleaning estsb.
lishmeut. and a plumbing shop, the may
~ read the riot at at a downtown
street corner. and 500 soldiers began
polishing the cts.
4 detaehmeut II troops vas expected
Yesterday from Vancouver 70 rsinf0rce
the local Carrison. a. further trouble u
feared The FhpniN brewery virtually
vas vretksd So far e. ku0wn no one
uas injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
FLEET MAY ABANDON
TRIP THRO' CANAL
Colonel George w. Cocktails Is Net Sure
1t Could Make the Passage
In July,

Washington, May ll.--Deubts that ths
administration will be able to send tht
Atlantic feet through the Panama ca
nal in July, as planned by Secretary oil
the Navy Daniels, were expressed here
yesterday by officials following confer.
eHces with Colonel George w, Geethals
governor of the canal gone.
Colonel Geethais made it plain in his
talk with officials that it was by no
means certain that warships could bs
put through the waterway in July, al.
though he did not say positively that
the plan to transfer tho battleship fleet
to the Pacific would have to be aban-
doned. Among those with when Colonel
Goethals talked were Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Secretary of War Gar.
risoh.
In his conference with Secretary Dan
iels it is understood that Colonel Goeth-
ais said that ships of draught of 30
feet are now going through the canal.
They are not traversng the canal I'M
der their own steam, and the speed OF
the tow is reduced to minimum. Col
onel Goethals said further that dredg-
ing was going on every day and that
it was possible that conditions, so far
as the fleet ia concerned, might improve
by the time the battleships reached the
Atlantic entrance to the waterway.
Another obstacle to the passage OF
the fleet through the waterway has APP
peared. Colonel Goethals reported that
owing to the lack of storage facilities
the supply OF coal at Panama is at all
times at a low ebb and that it would
not be possible to coal the feet at that
point. This would require the navy to
assign practically all Of its GOLFERS to
the bsttleship fleet, and presents prob.
- that is regarded as very trouble.
some.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
BRONCHIAL COLD


Philadelphia. Pa.-atast far ua.
troubled vita VERY severe hrouf iai
f,lid. headaches llaasaii.f. and sisE % ms
sfunaeh. Z was ~ lad 3 ietausa alarmed
ard tired seserHl meiielurs. alec 3 faf.
tor. ialt ia nat 80 nny Fsiuf a frifns
ssked Hur - trT fnd nnf { hrnslrfst
80 relief whi-h 2 frasea - mow I srr
tnior iag rsrfssf heaifk ---Isrk q. SIN
riHfuu-
We rusrNrtrs N8url. umf delicious ~
ttef and rur tome nshurt - fnF
shrHtif r1u1iss crlas nua tI-urshitis
Fi9#a q. Russ hru1rist Marrr. Sis
snf - lsrafar drug stores frsrsu ils-s
aart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
BOSTON PUBLISHER
A LUSITANIA HERO
Charles z. Lauriat, Jr, Took Charge Of
Lifeboat and Saved 81 After Ship
Went Down-wife Receives
Cable Message.
Cable Message.

Boston, Nav IA cablegram from
Charles Z. Lauriat. IT,. Boston pub
Usher, who was passenger on the Lusi.
tsnia. describing his experience. was re-
ceived by Mrs. Iauriat AZ her home in
Cambridge yesterday. The message.
which was sent from London AZ g.s5
p. m. SUNDAY follows
y arrived from Queenstown Yesterday
safe and sound snd am ~ Walf0rd's
home. He met ne at the station.
I'm suffering from no after-shock. only
muscular lsmencss.
we we're struck 81 2 0a After doing
Al J could IN the ship. ] jumped ard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
"WHY FEAR DEATH"
FROHMAN ASKED
lust Before the Lusitania Sank, He
Remarked: "It's the Most Beau
tiful Adventure in Life"

London, May ll.-Charles Frohman
went to his death on the Lusitanis smil.
ing and unafraid, according to Miss Rita
Toliyct, an actress, who Was talking
with him Just before the ship went down.
"Why fear desthi IL is the most
beautiful adventure in life, were Ftoh.
mans last words to Miss Jolivet.
They were standing on the deck, she
said, and Frohman had just expressed
his belief that the ship was doomed. A
few minutes later the ship keeled over
and sank. Frohman was never seen
alive again. Miss Jolivet was taken
from the water and is now at Queens
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
THE BLUE DEVILS
OF INDIGESTION

are put 10 rout by Dys pep-lets, the sim
Pile, effective digestive tablets, oval, sug
ar-coated, prepared by G. !. Hood Co.
Lowell, Mass.
They give the most gratifying relief in
sour stomach distress after eating
beching, nausea, heartburn, etc. Per.
fectly safe, perfectly reliable, perfectly
free from narcotics.
One or two crushed in the mouth and
swallowed slowly--that's all. You'll not
think OF y1ir stomach again. Try them.
Ten or twenty-five cents or dollar.
-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
AMEND NEW HAVEN CHARTER.
Bill to Provide Uniformity Passes in the
Connecticut Legislature.

Hartford, Conn, May 1.-THE House
Of Representatives yesterday adopted
the bill amending the charter of the
New York, New Haven a Hartford Rail
road company, through which uniformity
in its provisions with the company's
charters in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. is secured. The bill has already
passed the Senate. II viii now go 20
the governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

Cord 80 snrf fss8 hurriug Sea-. sv-ui
ler teff smelling feet- TIRED tsets
Coed trr rFrns ealluusss. huniuns 80
rHw sFEfs No ulnFs stlue tiEttness. ~
mseTe Enlrar1 VIA nain ~ HrNwftE ~
auur fsar ri srrrF ~TlE "a mHEiFel
SIS riEif aF- -TIz- H-NHs OFT 81 80
ssntsarums rruaatfurs Visa umF 90 Az
ssFt tHf urir -Hr@fF ttEt fnas f1ss
ny aaf uenr srsltsr shaas A. 49,
rsntresMhae env aeae w7H fea TNE
90 TrT~ q ta~ufsrs
Hlr rsHfs hns 81 TTE $50 rs
ear GraENe1 - har4~1Eaars e5usH EiurM
r.tfsr- ftaas rrrt SEA risE fsss. fssa
ssEt rsr- rufn rfar l.s~t r1sesr ~
sers rsN~s fuss annfara EcaxNtssaz
- na1er rsFnaFfs -aEt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
DISCUSS VANDERBILT FORTUNE.
Probable Disposal of His $1oo,ooo,ooo
Estate Considered in New York.

New York, May ll.-With Alfred G.
Vanderbilt virtually given up for lost
there was speculation yesterday as to
the probable disposal of his vast estate
estimated at from $75,000,000 to $780,
100000. Mr.. Vanderbilt leaves three
sons--William H, Vanderbilt, born to
his first wife, Ellen French Vanderbilt;
and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, jr., and
George, born to his second wife, who was
Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim. Mr.. Wander
bits attorneys refused to discuss the
matter on the ground that they had not
yet received legal proof OF his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
MeAdoO Better. TO Resume Work.

Washington. D. G., May IL Secretary
McAdoo expects soon 20 be az his desk
again. after several weeks illness, fol.
lowing an operation. Il was stated At
the treasury yesterday. lie and Mrs.
McAdoo dined with the president sun.
day night, the first time the secretary
had been out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

isfr ttf-n1ll. rsfrsnart
&es rfflw& th Ness3araf rNr
efse- Tas urT fnrh - haf aa Er.
$50 = ~ rasFssffF 81 nass asfrr s'ft
- nr-litsts1 . fHraas 80 sts NHrsrf,
-ssrshrgsn. esa-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
ABen's Foot-Eaze for the Troops

o. ama-r aasa1s@ rF hfsrf Ea,s-faa-
80 arss--si- s-vas- - ftase tr.a nus- ssas.
aaass 81 - faaHstt go h-far u.-s -
- 6ss-a- asz nitsE tsrr-s e. - sr-
--sa - r--s a-ra--n F-s-.s - nsss-- go
1855 ranaas sar So -ar-raas-s e.
ts-ss -. FHrE sss.-s. ass g. ore
$50 = a. sly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
VOTE ON MERCHANT xARrxE.


Washiugtan. y. c. MAJ ll-Thf
.itautitr "a rurnnerce 81 the Uritaa
-tatss has suinsstts.f 80 its Enrn.isrsf.ir
fuf e rsssFtiiduns Fote ruestians on shs
u5sthnrt marine. insluainz eyrernueft
rrnarshir and fHsrEfiun 90 shirs The
rlsisf - - determine Nhat fnssrs ths
members faFnr Ser abe ur.i,u llinr ~ q
rarnanerf fnerfhErf r1Hrfns Ihs RI
.-suaurB. fhr n.fth in tht hassnrr ~ che
.i.ani..r. : tht result 81 ss1sna tsten a.
t- nnrusl ulsst ma tfrt IN FstrusrF. a
rf.a i,ritF FfFsrt FL ne stau.ssrs xuaT-
hatt tasrsnf rssalml.ftes fsnaun.inE she
-rtHTrraa1f str rtsttast Sd sher
1a.n1rE u ronrress faaass e. rrrrFf ths
tnott-rfs tr-f fserss9~g ffH g. $50
-ra nuw1H rfrn=1 urfsn-r re- 30
Dill ens zrfa-sH 1t fhar vas asaa--
rnsf e. sfsr-n tht wtr1F rrns.s- ~
So rauisrsr FL shs -l-anfsr - q
s~aEatfm Ffrs IRE #mrg =. ~ vs
fres4rr nIrn - cenarsse - rrrs -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

starr Msnarer-You are % hit the
hero with this club in the last act
vIliain-f don't mink ] can wait that
long. lie called me a ham-Rccky
Mountain News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Al New Boston Ia. New
York Q.
AZ Brooklyn brooklyn 5. Phil.
sdelphia O.
A Pttitsburr Pittsburg 10. Chi.
eago :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

T1m cot o. work arains Why. !
shourht he hsd q steady ioh.-
"0h. the JOB was sfesdgi The tr0u-
BE i Tom v-hsn't --B1ston Trnnscr1T't
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

TIE frst bgns - srcis,y e marriage:
ire nett. err chmtrun .-Cice-o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-24
Silk Gloves

Long Silk Gloves in Black and
White at soc, 75c and S1.00.
These are the Niagara Maid Gloves
so much advertised.
Children's Lisle Gloves in White
and Tan to sell at CSC.
Buy Eskay Kid Gloves for fit,
fneness OF kid, wear, and perfect
satisfaction.