davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
BY Victor Radcliffe

spoke Rodney Blair.
Precisely" responded Rufus Wells
briefly.
The young mans face was drawn
and cIoUded. He fumbled with his
watch chain holding the latest, most
expensive watch money could buy.
He glanced down at the four-carat
diamond ring on his finger and the
some look took in the rich texture of
his fashionable apparel.
Let me think" he said in a lost,
dreamy tone. Let me think And l
can't make it upp' he exclaimed with
suddenness.
What do you mean by make it
up'?" inquired the practical, keen
eyed attorney.
Z d. why, I've spent money that didn't
belong to me, haven't 1? The little
estate that should have gone to this
poor haIf-orphan girl, Eunice Ball,
has been half squandeTed by me.
How do you think I feel why, Pm
thief, that's what l ami
q know you are an idiot to take
this trifing incident this wayw re-
tOTted the lawyer raspingly.
''Trifing incident" fairly shouted
Rodney, starting up with animation,
why it's the very life of that poor
creatUreI See here, I have learned
positively that my half uncle, James
Ross, led this Miss Lucy Wilson and
her helpless, aged mother to believe
that they were to inherit his wealth"
Which he left to you. Exactly!'
nodded Wells legally. HE evidently
changed his mind. You got the S1O,-
OOO 1t is yours yet-what is left of
it"
yes" persisted Rodney, but I've
found out that these Wilson people
are very poor. The father is entirely
unable to work. Thet girl is a school
teacher, but lost her position two
months ago and they are in almost
;sbject poverty. Among the papers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
1.-THE Biggest Fool | Ever Met" He
SoIiIoquized

dered money On-my automobile, the
bonds you bought for me. Take what
you can get, only do it quickly. Then
l will add what l have in bank and
give what is left of the estate to its
rightful owner"
Lawyer Wells made a face as
though swallowing a bitter pill.
THE most extraordinary young
man and the biggest fool I ever me"
he soIiloquized, as Rodney left the Of
flee after placing his diamond ring,
watch and some papers of value upon
the desk.
Rodney Blair was in earnest. Two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
CONCESSION MADE
BY ONE OF NATIONS
Tension Covering a Period
of Several Months Was
Broken To-day by the An
nouncement Made in Rome
That an Agreement Has
Been Reached

The deadlock in the negotiations be-
tween Austria and Italy has been brok-
en-, and hopes of settlement of the ques-
tions at issue without resort to arms is
revived in Rome. 1t is not known except
by persons closely concerned what change
has taken place to relieve the situation,
but Rome assumes that either Austria or
Italy has made some concession. Italy
previously was represented as demanding
in its entirety the Trent and Istria dis
tricts, as well as the Dalmation islands
in the Egean, whereas Austria was be-
lieved to be willing to yield only COM
paratively small part of that territory
A strong Turkish army is preparing to
offer resistance to the land forces with
which the allies expect to attack the
Dardanelles Notifications from the rear.
An Athens despatch says the Turks have
entrenched themselves strongly along the
coast of the Gulf of Saros. In this vi
cinity, according to the advices yester-
day, 10000 British and French troops
were landed. The Turkish encampments
along the coast are being bombarded by
the allies warships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
BRITISH REPULSED
ATTACK ON HILL 60
Losses of the Germans There Since April
II Are Said to be From 5000 to
1000 Men-Paris Reported
Nothing New To-day,

Paris, via London April %, l 80 p. m.
The official report on the progress of the
hostilities given out by the French war
office this afternoon contained nothing
additional to last nights announcement.
The announcement last night said,
I'm Belgium an attack was made
against trench won by the British on
hill 60 near Zwartelene, but was re-
pulsed. The losses of the enemy at tins
point since April II are from 5000 to
1000 men.
"In Champagne. near Vile Sur Tourbe.
the Germans attempted TO attack. our
artillery prevented them from leaving
their lines
I'm the Argonne. near Bagatelle. a
purely local but very energetic attack
was stopped short by our fire.
Between the Meuse and the Moselle
Nc repulsed German attacks of various
importance, some of them being mere.
" recomaissanccs one at the Bois
D'Ailly. five az the Rois De Mont Mare
and one AZ the Bois H. Petre. We at
talked to the north Of flirey and cap
tured snother German trench We e..
tablishcd ourselves there and connected
IL with those which We had previously
taken.
Our gain Of the last few DAYS thus
far extends over continuous front Of
more than 700 meters (about half
mile The enemY left more than 400
dead on The ground
lu inraiue tIrre las becn an artil-
ltry duel IN Alsser ve easily repul-ed
a. fha ssnEf nj ia - ma stsss rl-f.,.f
~ attack Tor whieh preparations had
breu made tt q vioieHt artillery Ere
'ouf arr0plaucs have bombarded in
The Nosre. tho headquarters 81 Cen.
son ~fnutz and q uumbsg - contoys
~ the traad Durby ~ naAcn o. weIl ~
On eiseffir pgn'sf plamt ~ Lorrach-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
While More Than 20 Were
Injured at Birming-
ham, Ala.
TWO STORES SMASHED
BY GREAT WEIGHT
Five-Story Wall Had Been
Left Standing After a
Recent Fire

Birmingham, Ala, April 22.-At leas,
II persons, it was believed to-day, wer,
killed late yesterday when two retail
stores which were crowded with shoppers
We're crushed by fve-story wall that
was blown down in windstorm; and
more than 90 persons were more or less
seriously injured.
The buildings which were occupied by
the Ham Shoe Co. and the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. were completely wrecked
as the wall fell. The wall had been left
standing after recent fire.
The body of Manager A. +. Mcleod
of the Atlantic and Pacific store and
three other bodies have been removed.
The debris is so thick that "a hours may
determine the exact number OF victims
Among the known missing is j. H.
travelling auditor of the Tea
Both stores were crowded when the
old wall crashed TO the roUs of the ad-
joining buildings. Three stories in
height, they crumpled under the weight
Of the falling brick, and many OF the
shoppers and employees in the stores
were trapped.
Rescue squads We're quickly organized,
md when flames broke out in the shoe
store they were checked without imped-
ng efforts to reach the imprisoned per-
sons. Eleven injured were removed in
Lhe first attack on the debris, and hum
irads of men, spurred by cries for help,
worked to rescue Others or recover their
bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
LAWYER GETS VERDICT.
Arthur c. Train of New York Wins in
Rutland County.

Rutland. April -. II took but Al
hour for the jury in the case brought By
Arthur c. Train, assistant district at
torney OF New York City, against Otii
| n, Williams OF this city, to agree upoT
a verdict in Rutland county court yes
terday afternoon when they returned .
verdict OF s292a47 in favor of the New
York lawyer, who sued To recover n fe'
OF $4,000, covering work for the defend
ant on several different matters of i'm.
portancc.
The case has been u unique one from
more than one standpoint and practical
ly all the witnesses were attorneys from
this and New York state. Edwin A
Lawrence and d. J.. Stafford appeared
for the plaintiff. while the defendants
interests were guarded by T. W. Molo-
ney and j. G.. Jones.
The plaintiff in his specifications al
legged the performance OF service for the
defendant. which included the drawing
and executing of n will work on a $40
600 negligence suit in which he was de-
iendant, the drafting Of a second viii.
and q lengthy consultation period which
included the preparation Of new papers
in an accounting case in which The de-
fondant and his father were at odds.
In the arguments yesterday the plain
tifT's attorney claimed that the charges
were not excessive. that Mr.. Train being
among the leading lawyers in New York
City. was entitled 10 a fair sum for his
services: and for the reason that $500
0o0 was involved in the accounting pro.
ceeding. be had the right to make his
fee what il was.
In defense the attorneys denied that
lrecause Mr.. Train held the office OF as
sistant district attorney he should b.
given privilege of charging any more
than the average lawyer. The charge
10 the Jury was completed about 3 -
o'clock and by 4;3o O'Clock they had
their verdict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
D. A. r. ELECTION
Mrs. Story Reelected President-Genersl
over Kansas Woman.

Washington. y. C.. April 22-Mrs
William Cumming story of New Norl
aas lest night re-circted president gen
srsi of tbe Daughters of the Americar
Eesoimion over Mrs. tseorge Thatcher
SO, rn-ey of Kansss ~ a vote ol Ga5
20 4m
Tho rffu5rai roufrst rerolsed ar1urd
tise thaHa If d president general Mr..
81 liam fummfne ~tort of Nsa Aurk
lad t,asu rfnnn1.nafn1 fer auotifr term
end Mrs. f-fsrrs Thatcher f.ueru=fy pl
knnsas fum inn ttd ~ thf opposition fae-
tian Tisth Wrs ~tort an8 Wrs Gurrn-
go sste eittr lae deH,unst ratians aif-
ff tiHf s.anis- iad ly4a f,lars8 ls.fors
tAH fpuetsss
Mr.. mar4 y I.etuessi nf Wsshfrr-
ton. n g. uas ff-sifrfsd fhnrlain rru-
trsI w. 5satt nrrs.sftian- Ai af s5T nla-es
aara riel wrH STORY esufsAstas tv
Serge ms iar.ffrs. Tlra-e tisrtsa inlirE
3D.
hsfor61mr sssvstarr etffrHi @Fs ~
a. nag1s ~ nhin- rr-slssztA
lrrrasr.,sf fi1.e sisrstars eruHFal Mrs
HnHa a. E.nrrurs IT Hhl.igan. re-flfst-
eH
Trsasur-4 eafsra1- Wrs Hnerh r.
tlar.ai.n lnui-iena. Ff-ftfa
Wsasu-aan sns#af MFs Wfhrt
anasfsrra Msu Nu-k
EH.er m a Fsrurins- Ma
Estsrs s IEu.-ln. Curnsztiert-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
LITTLE VILLAGE HAD
A BIG FIRE SCARE
Three Buildings Destroyed and Others
Caught Afire in South Wallingford
Yesterday Afternoon.

South Wallingford April 9Th,
blacksmith shop and dwelling OF Loui
Wideawakc and the double tenement
house owned by Eugene Leonard of Tin
mouth were totally destroyed yesterday
afternoon by fire which originated neal
the forge in the blacksmith shop. Fol
a time the flames threatened to sweeJ
the village and call was sent to Wal
lingford for help. The loss will amount
to several thousand dollars.
The roof of the Luis Twine residence
was badly damaged and the saw mill on
the east side of the creek was in flames
at one time, but quick work saved both
structures.
While attempting to save COW from
a burning structure, George Markham
was kicked and seriously injured in ad.
dition to being severly burned One Of
the firemen from Wallingford was in
jured
The fire spread quickly from the
blacksmith shop to the Wideawake res
idence and sparks from the two struc-
lures ignited the Leonard house which
was soon doomed
The greater part OF the household
goods in both residences was saved
Mrs. Harry Green who occupied the
upper tenement in the Leonard house,
was i'll in bed, had TO be carried to
place of safety.
Hard work upon the part of the Wal
lngford fremen and local volunteers
saved the store of w. "A. Girard and the
house of A. w. Needham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
OTHER TWO MEMBERS
NOT YET PICKED
of Chairman Is $4,000
a Year with Expenses
Headquarters of Board Is
to Be at Montpelier, Ac-
cording to the Law

Governor Gates to day announced the
appointment of Robert ". Smonds. n
st. Johnsbury lawyer. as chairman of
the state industrial accident board, which
was created under the act of the recent
legislature in enacting workmen's com.
pensation law. MIR. Simonds was a mem
her of the Senate which assisted in tha
passage OF the act and was prominent
during tie session in favor of the bill.
lie was also one of the leading members
OF the general assembly, being chairman
OF the Senate judiciary and fourth Joint
rule committees, as well as a member of
the committees on banks and Justice and
municipal courts.
Chairman Slmonds is a years of age,
having been born in Barnet on July a,
1870. He was educated at st. ,Johnsburv
academy, locating in st. Johnsburv in
1892 for the practice of the profession of
the law. lie served as states attorney
for Caledonia county from 1908 to 1912
and was elected senator from that coun-
- AZ liit must TtttHl election. Besides
being prominent in the work of enaeting
the workmen's compensation law. the
features of which he is now called TO
Mr. Simonds was influential
IN opposition 10 the Boston & Maine res
BILL which was defeated He
is Republican in politics.
The position Of chairman OF the indus
trial accident board carries a salary Of
$4,000 per year and expenses are al
lowed. There are to be two other mem.
jers OF the board. with salaries of 81 500
each aud expenses. but Governor Gates
las not Yet made his selections for those
positions. The term of Office of the board
begins May ! but the law does not be-
'ome operative until June ], except for
.ome parts relating TO the organization
If the board, etc The term of office Of
he members is for six years. and thu
OF the board is to be. ac-
ordng to the reading of the law at
with Offices IN the capitol,
II in some other suitable building
Governor Gates was in Burlington last
light but he viii come to Montpelier on
'riday for a consultation with Theodore
!, Vail, presumably in relation to the
aking over by the state Of Mr.. Walls
lrgc property at Lyndon for a state az.
icultural school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
HEAVY FRENCH LOSS
AFTER ADVANCE
German Official Report Says That the
Enemy Was Driven Back In the
Wood of lie Petre Last Night.

Berlin, via London, April %. 2;45 p
m.-The German army headquarters re-
ports of progress in hostilities to-day
said:
I'm the western arena south of Lal3as-
see canal and to the northwest of Ar
ras we undertook several successful min
ing operations. In the Argonne and the
region between the Meuse and the Mo-
selle yesterday saw fierce artillery en-
gagements. After surprise artillery
attack the French forces last night ad-
vanced in the western part of the wood
of La Petre but We're repulsed with
heavy losses. On the northern border
of Hartmanns- Weilerkopf we destroyed
a point of support of the enemy and
in the evening drove back the French
attack. In the eastern arena the sit
uation shows no change"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
RUTLAND MAN ACCUSED
OF Committing an Assault on Young
Girl.

Eutlaud april - Levi c. Wooster
- vears old n native OF West Rutland
vas lafore gutgp .. O.. ~Winurrtou iu
citt court Yesterday Afternoon charged
with : afuiu4s ofrnse against an eight
vear-aid girl. Mildred Ilassrtt. dauciter
of Mrs Areols Bassett The yauug
niau. uho has SERVED time far burglary.
uas agrystr8 yesterday afternoon hy ~
kfusn 1fsze A0uue. ou Uarfaut b.
sued lv Grand Juror thaIiez D. NoTat
Wm~ter riaaded nUt rHlitv waived
asamiuatian nnd his bell uas fsei 81
Flua s. ir bed na m1nft b. uas re-
,nands.d 90 tisr suunff ird uhrt g.
viH aNhn ffial Ieo1ah'r 81 tiir rres-
frf tfrm nf tsafrfr t9urf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
rNFANrIcrDE CHARGED.
Hattie Han, Aged ~. Of East Andover,
n. r.. Arrested

Esst Andover. \. n April p -uer
rimsck cpunty authof3tifs sane l,eH
froln Conesrd yesterday aud taot irta
custody. Hattie a. Hsu foster dnre
tsr ~ Frank q murein. m s.hsras o..
ufautes1e. Befas- nu8re sauFrr -
Gro suTsriar eonrt 81 Cssferfd lasf filit
size aas h,la sn sana8 iaI fsr lsr ap-
rsnrnnas - thf ursf term q. easnt
flaI aas fra.1frsd
Wi4s fian 81 81 fHrrs ~ aar and ras
sloftsH ints tHf nurein fnas8F r5he
efsrs sen ~i,s b utN sdueafs-d. ias-
fIa aea8aarir trstnifz.
nn Agr1 Z sl.F hsanf tfr riof ~
~ f1la urtH tits ntst dsf tla irFsft
sas fsund dsna fsrrunrstausss laf t1
as-raaans 81 tta rmua uf ths Hrth
nnf as i rrssili ~ irrFsfiart aai.s CaTtsste
<rla .sr Hrhs-f g. Ffmrtif uF fssnrrr8
unt caueT sasrns- fsadi.sl refsr-s 81
fisrr5rsark rrmstr uezf tterf reefse
asr nnH rs1nrues sfth Mias MsM gtaH
-. fnan.aftesfte rru-1res. faliasir ir1 tas
arrai aivfalsrf t-farf arses sarFsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
EYE MEN IN RUTLAND
On Occasion Of Eighth Annual Convention
OF State Society.

Rutland. April 92.-About 4o optome-
trists many Of them accompanied by
their wives. gathered at The Berwick
here TODAY for the eighth annual conven-
tion OF the Vermont state Optical so-
cietv. There were two business sessions
and this evening the convention will end
with n banquet at 'he hotel. This after
noon the ladies had theatre party. after
whleh maple sugar on snow was served
AZ the hotel some of the eve doctors
Joining the ladies for the Vermont deli
cary
This morning there were two technical
papers. D. f. Bronson of Boston discuss
ing Optical Equipment and It. Arrange
ment [" aud pr. q. n. Rabbit Of Nashua,
\. A.. taking up the subject. "Anisome-
tropia. This afternoon. ". y. Needles
of Kansas tity. Mo- gave an address on
@Oafular Neuro- Nvologt and 4 s. Has
I in If -. IohnshuIe entertained the
convention with e. stereortirou lecture.
Invisible Bsys II the Spectrum Mr..
Hasktns is = specialist IN the use of the
Violet and nltra aFs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
O. BONANNPS FUNERAL
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at His
Home on Elliston Street.

Out of respect to the memory OF Or
reste Bonanni for some time caretakcr
at the school building, the ward five
school was closed yesterday afternoon
while Mr. BoEanni's funeral was in prog
ress. Teachers and many Of the children
attended. The service was held at the
house at Elliston street and members
of Sodalizio del Vecchi, the Italian old
mems society, attended in a body. The
bearers were Luigi Soldini, Luigi Cal
dcrara, s. Puricellini. Joseph Tom, An
tonic Abiatti and s. Cecchini.
Among the floral tributes were the fol-
lowing: Wreath, Sodalzio del Vecchi; !;
roses. widow and SON; carnations, Mr.
and Mrs. Warnes, the Rossi family, Mr..
and Mrs Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs. Silvio
Card. Mr.. and Mrs. Peverelli, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeVecchi, teachers and pupils of
ward five school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
POSSES FAIL TO FIND
ALLEGED ASSAILANTS
Search Being Conducted in Direction Of
Laconia for Two Men Who Are Al
legged To Have Attacked IA
Year-0ld Evelyn Jones.

Alton, n. H., April 22.--Physicians who
are attending Evelyn Jones. aged II
years, who was found unconscious. bound
and gagged on the shore of Lake Win
nipesaukee yesterday said to-day that
the child would recover, although her con-
dition is serious. In brief periods Of con.
sciousness the girl said that while she
was on the way to meet her father she
was accosted by two men, who seized her
and held an anaesthetic over her nose.
The posses which searched the woods
all last night for the alleged assailants
of the girl continued the hunt to-day.
going in the direction of Laconia.
The action of the men after their ter.
rible treatment of the young girl. are
determined largely by conjecture aud
circumstances. An hour after the as
sault was committed, the body of the
girl was found in the Alton oamrs
grounds. full a half mile from where
the assault was committed, and near
the shores Of Lake Winnepesaukee She
was found by a local character known
as Dummy" VINO notified authorities.
At that time The girl was believed
dead and only after an examination
was il found that life still remained in
the bruised body. Nv addition to the
physical injuries caused by the affects
Of dr7Iggiug and revolving treatment re-
ccived. the ehild's throat vas found
10 be- badly injured. She had cvidentlv
been choled severely.
Tho fart That the girls body vac
found half mile from where the assault
was committed and near the shores ~
Winnepesaukee. Lead 20 Tire lslisf that
the criminals intended o. throw i into
the lake. Il j. believed that consider
ing tbe child dad they meant - la
saav uith the ledv. tiut eiflfr laarned
thst she ass stin alive or were fright
.nad from their purpoae.
The rirl did not ree-Yfer cpn-siansnrss
rntil noun Yesterday vhen siir vus eide
10 give a good description oi isr 90
81 lants ~ie dssssriisrd Une 80 shaft
.tiek - and ueafiug truun suft rn1
zias-es. Tle ufltfr. u,rordfne 80 isr
description uns tai unFe = dsfk sud
IND hsd = light fnuustsrlts.
Frorn The desc ftiun gitsn. Ctief fsi
foiios F'hilip DTFW - rfrtnfn that tbs
.rs mrn uis8 -ruialf iede5na at tis -
~ statian -srareI ririrs aen.
d J. lsliassd thsf tfer - - sewars
aeonia nnd nrsiss l-ss taer ss.rt af.eun
i state stTkanr sc fn ttsir tag2urr
Pee rrinsinsr easas fr tlis ssssaat rf
- stnt. hsTe stirred - srat ffss-r-s
'ts hfnfiair.as. tf tis as* tas
a. u..uas 81 81 an8 rsr sFu-a vn
) uaas 81 irre tir faa user - fns-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
JUDGE NOT READY
WITH THAW DECISION
Proceedings Whether Thaw Shall Have a
Jury Trial to Determine His Sanity
Were To-day Put Over
Until Tomorrow.

New York, April 22--The question
whether Harry X. Thaw is entitled to q
jury trial to determine his sanity re.
mained undecided to-day in the mind OF
Supreme Court Justice Hendrick when
the attorneys for Thaw and the state
of New York appeared in court to hear
that he had not had time to complete
study OF the authorities but that he
hoped to be able to return decision
To- morrow morning.
The proceedings, which were based on
a writ OF habeas corpus, was adjourned
until that time Thaw was in court
and he was returned to the Tombs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
And Another Taken Under Considera tion
in Washington County Court.

\ divorce has been granted in Wash
iugton county court 10 Olive X. Gilbert
from Henry Gilbert OF Waterbury, for
merly Of Bakersfield The ground for tho
action was dcsertion. The divorce suit
Of William Gilbert ". Ida Gilbert Of Wa
terbury was heard and decision was re-
served In the case Of Fred l.. Page Of
Barre w. Lucia A. Page. a divorce was
granted ON the ground of desertion. Two
suits have been continued. They are
W. T.. Backey vs.. y. n. Slocum and CAPT
tai savings bank vs.. ". ID. Lyford and
Eliza NJ. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
NOTHING NEW WITH CLERKS.
A Few More Clerks at Work in Stores
Some of Them New Ones.

Clerks to replace those out appeared in
some of the stores to-day and the mer-
chants reported more Of the old ones are
coming back to their former places. Tho
clerks union gave out tie following
statement to-day:
"The clerks held largely attended
meeting last night, at which time a
unanimous vote was taken to stand to-
gether until an agreement shall have
been effected SO far as we know, no
more clerks returned to work this morn
ing. Clerks are receiving the second
weeks pay at headquarters. Beginning
to-day each clerk will register for lock
out pay from the international associa-
ton"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
GRASS FIRE AT BERLIN.
Burned Over Several Acres and Destroyed
Montpelier's Young Trees.

Members 81 the Montpelier fire depart
ment were called this morning 30 Berln
o. FIGHT a grass tire which burned over 81
or 90 acres of city band on the west side
OF Berlin pond near Fred WinsloW :
The drc got beyond the control Of Mr..
Wiuslow and his gang Of men. and II or
~ men from Montpelier went there in
three autos and soon got the flames nm
der control The FIRE DESTROYED some
young pines planted by the city two
NparS ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-22
POLISHERS' BILL
is ACCEPTED
Agreement Between Committees Accept
ed BY Manufacturers as Well
as Polshers.

Following the meeting OF the polishers
union yesterday afternoon accepting the
proposition Of settlement, the manufac-
turers' association held a meeting and
accepted the proposition on its side.
This forenoon the committee from the
Jumpers union met the manufacturers in
an attempt to adjust the differences be-
tween their proposition of settlement and
that with the polshers' where the two
conhcted. The committees are to meet
again.