davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
gerional glotiarn.

G5rau 5reo 4cif, sos Bancroft
Str- feierte geitern I'M areiie ibrer
6mrilie mo mebrerer 5rellnoe if.
ren @e6urtstng. 3ie Baite uur
cen fem 6epirtet tuno man oerle6te
in gaitliher 9ebauiuug mehrere an.
geneAme Sttnoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
R0nnen (iC6
ni6t einigenl
Der. SiaateH lnhsn iidj anf 3uriid-
5iebung Der SrnppeH
Hidlt eiH,

@aibingtou ~. Moi. Oh
@erbanoluneen 5piifen Den Gene.
rdleH 5,miton iino Stott nit Dem
merifoniiden ariegsminiiter Gbre.
gon iino eeitern obenb 5u eiuem ~.
ifluB gefommen, ohne Dab cine 81,
nigiing sr5ielt peroen fonute.
General Gorrdn5a bate Sbregor
befoblen iih ouf feline abmadnu.
gen eIn5nlniiem iolanae nidlt elm
Datum iiir bic 3~uriid3iebune Der
nneritnniiden 1ruppen aus Merito
feitgeieet neroen miiroe.
G~arrnHja's &ertretsr mad @aibins'
ton.
Die oiplomatiiden 9ertreter Gar.
ran5a's befinoen it'd bereits auf Der
I5obrt nod @aibinaton Inn otrctt
init Der 8unoesregierimg in Inter
bnnoliine ST treten. Gle limo BON
@orran5o onaelpieien moroen. mter
allen Beoingungen oaraui 5u be.
iteben. Dob Die mleritaniiden Iriip.
pen 5uriidee5oeen iperoen, uno 0ob
Ibierfir EN- beitimuter 8ermin teit
geiest miro.
9ein HafgebeH.
Sn bieiisen Re9ierungsfrciien
Inimmt man OIL, DAB Die glbiaae @e.
neral Scotts, iid ouf cine 3urilf
I3iebltng ~ein5uloIieM ons lekte Sort
Der Regierung bartlett. lie Irup-
pen merOen niht ehcr 5urildge5oaen
mer0en, ais bis bic Roubereien in
Dem n0roIiten glerifo p0aig auf
.gehort huben.
aoniul Hoogers III Ser StdOt DE.
.rifo lit beauftrogt Dor0en, Garran
ga 5tl mnrneL nidlt 5i melt gu ge.
ben. ObgIeid man iid INNER nod
Der @oFfmung bingbt Die Shnierig.
.feiten ouf biplomatiifem Wege er.
.leoigen 81 fonnelL erfldren Die BE
amtert Der 8egierung often, 0oB fie.
an teinen erfoIg glauben.
aSn Der beIitigeit 5isirng 6cs Sea
binetts nuroe Die merifoniide Gage
ebenfaas alsfAgrlid beiprohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
.aGgemeiRer angriG
gegen Riga geplanll

stopenbageL ~. Mai. picr
eingetroHens 5lr0erlniige WielouigeH
.belngeL ouB Aieo binnen Stursem
.5u Ssniier uno 8n &anOe o%tee8rif.
.teH mer0eu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
6tnri6tungen in
Jr(an0 gegeiBeal
NatipnaIiH Dillon srsift AssisrnHe
btftig an; MsaRitb befiHoet iid
Ia 5rlaHo.

qonbon. ~. 1aai. sm ltnier.
buuje belt geitern Scbn Dillon, ei.
uer Der ongeIebeuiten irilhen go
tionnliiteH uno Degner Der eHgliiden
Hegierumg. oieier in elmer %gebarnii9.
ten Aeoe ibr Sinoenregiiter Dor.
Or ertl1rte. oaB Is Der Sebeus.
auigabe Der Jtotipnuliiten 81 peronn.
fen lei wenn non Sebn Sren neilrl
nuf Geiten Der Re9iermlg itar'
ben. ooB ieoo6 bic geeeniuartigc
weilttorberrifntt oieie S~ebensarbeii
in eifiem Wleere bon 8lllt binmegs
ipnihe. Sbgleih mir in bier ooer
funf @egeHoen in Srlan0 auiit1n0e
anseebrohen ieien babe Die engli.
ihe Regieruna iiber Dos gauge Sano
0ag Stonoredt berbdgt, uno uon
elmer 8ipilDeripoltiug iei OesboIb
nidts al ipureu. 8enn Die eng
liine Regierung and fernerbiu ein
8stterbeiteben Der Dtilitdr . aegie.
rung in Srlan0 b%enbiidtige ruare
Is better, menn Tie 100000 Mioim
Iruppen bereitteae I'M fie mad ST..
LAMB 5u merfen 0n lonit lelft uudl
unter Der Iopal s%eiiunnten 8ebolte.
rung SrInHos cine Heaftion gum
Shaoeu Der Hegierung eintreteH
tonne.
GHslan6s 6nmanc 6anOlaugsluciie.
5erner beituloigte Dillon Die @fi-
ltt1rbeb6roen IN Srlnno. oaB tie
2eute nit Dem SoOe beorobt bat
ten, ipenn iie nift gegen lire aa-
merooeH 3eitgnis ablegeu MOLTEN.
Ills 8eiipiel gnb CT einen 15j1bri.
gen auaben al, Der iid iDeigerte.
gegen iriife Rebolltiondre olls5u.
ingcn. Damn gum Hiftplas geflbrt
mllroe, mo man ibnl Die augen ber-
ban0, INN ibn iheinbar 81 eridlie
BEN. 5ogar Den Ani9l1g Der @e-
mebre muBte Der arnle anobe uer=
ncbmen. Als CT troBoem itan0baft
blieb, nobm man ihn idlieBlih Die
9inoe bon ben Algen uno ian0te
i'm beim. giaon b~ronomarfte Die
Il 8anoIungsDeiie OILS flltdmiiroig.
tno iaete, cr lei itol3 our iolde
Q1anller, Die ilG] Ueigerteug ben sn.
geber 81 ipteleut.
Gilon ertldrte peiter Dab fem
eigener liz Sabre otter 6obu
i'm gebeten babe. Der eagliihen
dalee bei5ptreten. gr bobe ibm Die
0-Inubnis 0a3n beriproden. iObalo
er Is Sabre alt leln purOe, ober
Jet. nod)Oem, mas porgefalIen, uer.
Sc iein Soba nidt III Der eagliiden
srnice oiellen. uilO 10 gebe Is pielen
fultlelD all0eren.
Nodl mebr 6iHridtnngen.
gremierminiiter 4sallitb nerfnh.
te 0alm IN elmer fr~aftloien Reoe oie
3iaous at entfrdften.
Gbgleidl 4squitb bic gritiaBumg
Steffingtons ais eiue grauiome mo
rcdtlpie be5eihnete, perteioigte erE
Die 8inrihtiutg 0es 8eoatteurs Der
IA Rebellenfiihrer. Gr Dertete oar-
alif BIN, Dab Q. Mc9iarmano nno
Canon Gauat, peIhe Die %republifa-
niife Eroflomation NIT unter5eihs
net baden, ebenfaas 6ingerihtet mer.
Den miroen. besaleihen Sameg 90.
uolln, Der militdriide Better Der
RebeaioH, Der jest I'M @efdngnis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12

BON ieinen gerlebunseu Dieorr Der.
geitellt miro.
SanleuSe 9rOtslt.1 epeiden.
Nlebrere tnuienO Gepeiden iiro
aus alien Ieilen Srlanos bel Dem
Wimiiterpr1lioeuten eingelauieL IN
pelhen eegen peitere @inridtungeu
proteitiert miro. Mud BON Hitter
lenteu traien lolHe Gepei4en elm.
Su bielen miro DIE RegternHs auf
.geforoert nidt ourd 81 barte Der.
aeltungsmoBreeeln cine neue Re.
polite ms Seben 81 ruien.
Ole britiifen 8eituugen oriiden
idmtli6 Die Sofinuug ans, 0ab 6
Asquitb gelineen mose. Die fein0li.
die Stimmltng in SrlanO gu Der.
iobnen tmo gu beihmidtigeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
glsanitb in 9nblin.

Dublin IL. 0tai. ~ 9remicrmi-
hitter ssquitb lit beitte in Dublin
mselonst. inn iel6it eiHiidt in biz
Gage 81 uebnen. @r fonleriertC
belrte NIT General Sobn @arpelI
unO anOeren boben 0fii5ieren mo
beldbL, cine ioiortiee uuterta6una
megen Der obnG 8ro5eB erfoleteu
GrifieBung oes Reoaftcurs Sfef.
.fington pom ~Sriib Giti5en~ eiit5u.
Leiten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
u. S. FLEET READY FOR
CENTRAL AMERICAN ROW
Warships Reach FOnseca Bay in
Preparation for Trouble.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Admiral Ca
perton, with the cruisers San Diego
and Chattanooga Of the Pacific feet,
arrived in Fonseca Bay, Central Amer
ica. to-day, the Navy Department an
rounced. The understood purpose OF
his visit there is 10 prevent possible
disorders arising from the Nlcaraguan
elections. He can land 1000 blue
jackets and marines from his two
ships.
Rumors Of trouble over the Nicara-
guan-Amercian treaty are believed
also 20 be behind Admiral Caperton 5
presence in Fonseca Bay. The treaty
gives Nicaragua 100000 indemnity
for a naval base in the bay, and for
intcroceanic canal rights, but Saliva
dor, Honduras and Costa Kica have
questioned the sole right Of Nicaragua
to grant these concessions. and have
been sustained in the Central Ameri-
can Court Of Justice.
As a result the United States, " is
believed. must either pay indemnities
20 these three nations. or intervene
with arms IL a general Central Ameri-
can war IS 20 be averted. Admiral
Caperton's presence there is taken as
q threat OF Intervention by diploma
fists.
1t Is understood the Central Ameri-
can republics have been warned that
Intervention by the United States will
follow If there be any sign Of hostili-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Those who read this story TO the end
will know next to nothing about what
the great mass of New Workers think
Of the car strike. Those who do not
read it will know less. \ reporter spent
five hours yesterday afternoon feeling
the pulse of the greater city and try
ing 20 determine whether II suffered
fom sympathetic strikosis or acute
Shontsitis. He found the patient very
feverish, with a temperature about
hfty-ffty.
Roam around and talk TO the man in
the street" was the order. Talk TO
the small storekeepers, the clerks in
the stores, the men on the street cor
ners. the promenaders in Fifth Avenue
and the cop-baiters in Broadway"
The reporter started nor,hward. From
Brooklyn Bridge to 125th Street he
talked to forty-nine men and seventeen
women, including a bartender, a soda
water clerk, a policeman and sultan.
To all Of them he said: "What do you
think Of the strike" Forty-nine Of the
men looked suspicious, gradually
thawed out, and said:
"Oh, don't know. Looks pretty bad,
doesn't it?'
Thirteen Of the women shrveled the
soul of the reporter with glare, and
said as follows:
"sirl How dare you speak to mel
Poeece!"
Three Of the women got the strike
mixed up with the war. They said:
isn't it awful"
But the seventeenth, all, the seven
teenth. had a lot to sayl She was a
large woman and draped about with a
banner on which was inscribed: Don't
BE Scabi" She stood on the corner
of Twenty-sixth Street and Sixth Ave
nue..
pardon me, lady" said the reporter,
"but what do you think OF the strike?
"Oh," she breathed, clasping her
hands. isn't it wonderful how the
downtrodden laboring man is beginning
to assert himself! How he Is begin
ming to realize that he is being ground
beneath the despotic heel Of capital!
/ have succeeded in converting eight Of
them since this strike began
converting them to what"
"To anarchy said the large lady.
81 am an anarchist. ! belong TO DR..
Ben Reitman's group. Do you know
DR.. Reitman ~
II should say So" said the reporter.
81 helped him get into jail once"
ooh, the dear doctor has been so sue
cessful in that respect" said she, sigh
ing. 1--WE all envy him. But isn't he a
wonderful man? Such a sweet, gentle
soul!' =,
Isn't he. thought Anarchists usually
are mild and benevolent.
Il have been of great assistance TO
the strikers since this strike began,
the lady went on.
How is that?'
81 am a brick passer," she said,
simply.
You're what?'
a brick passer The boys line up
on the roofs Of tenements over the ele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Men May Return to Work
and Recover Seniority
Positions.
PENSION RIGHTS
REMAIN INTACT
Scale of Wage Increases
Also Announced in
Bulletin.

A resolution passed yesterday by the
brotherhood Of New York Railways
Company Employees recommends that
former employees Of the company whose
conduct has not disqualified them be
offered an opportunity TO reenter the
service Of the company with recognition
Of their former service.
Theodore Shonts. resident OF the In
tcrborOugh. took up the suggestion win
brotherhood committee and announced
an understanding had been reached
which would permit returning strikers
10 take their seniority after loyal en-
ployes and those enlisted during the
strike had been served.
The men will receive the SANG rate
OF pay they were getting before the
wage scale Of September 3, and after
six months faithful services will get
the benefit of the new scale.
The rates Of the first, second and
fourth year men are the same IN both
scales. Fifth and sixth year men who
reenter the service Will get 50 day
and after six months 1910. Seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth year men VIII
receive a further advance 10 $50 at
the end of year.
Those whose terms Of service ranges
from eleven to fifteen years will get
$3.50 a day at the end Of eighteen
months, having reeentered on the same
81 basis as the others. Men who had
been in the employ Of the company
longer than fifteen years will attain a
maximum of $40 after two years.
Mr.. Shonts said men who re-entered
the employ of the company would not
lose any Of their pension rights because
Of the break in employment. He made
public q resolution adopted by Ed
win D. Morgan Post. G. A. r., offering
the services of the veterans for use
in anv cancitv" during the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
MOTORMAN ADMITS
FIRST RUN WAS FATAL
Did Not Know of Hand Brake on
Bronx Car, He SAYS.

Louis Isaacs, motorman Of the Bronx
trolley car which crashed into jitney
bus on Tuesday, killing two persons
and injuring thirteen, told Coroner
Flynn yesterday that it was his first
experience in driving a car. He was a
driver by occupation, he said, applied
for a job on Monday and was sent out
as motorman on Tuesday.
He had noticed that the car was
going down hill too fast, he said, and
when the sir0rake failed because there
was TO pressure. ne called 10 the con
dLctor 20 yank the trolley from the
wire. Nobody had told him there was
q mandrake on the car, he said
Isaacs. who is charged with homi-
eide, lives az 30 East Tooth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
CALLS CONTRACTS
PALPABLE TRICK
Barton Says Strike Here Is
Climax on Nationwide
War on Labor.

"The greatest fight for trade union
ism and industrial freedom Is the
Characterization of the traction strike
in a report made yesterday 10 the COM
mittee on Industrial Relations by
Dante Barton, one OF its members. Or
gained labor, says MIR. Barton, IS at
grips with the transit barons OF New
York. who are backed by "the Morgan
and associated financial interests.
When othe employers had MADE the
final preparations for strike, ne con
tinues. lulling the suspicious OF their
men with the agreement underwritten
by the Mayor and Mr.. Straus, they de-
clared war with the master and SER
want contracts.
"The challenge was thrown down 10
labor mere" says the report, by the
Interborough and the Morgan interests
as climax to the declaration OF war
on organized labor in California. to the
increasing efforts of the steel trust TO
beat down the organization OF the
workers in the Pittsburgh district, IN
Youngstown and in the Minnesota Me
saba Range.
at came in response 10 the efforts
of the National Association OF Manu-
facturers TO break up trade unlonlsm
and finally it was thrown down IN des-
perate resistance 20 the great victory
for the eight-hour day won by the four
railroad brotherhoods.
"The thing the two-year contract
was A palpable trick to drive self-re-
specting men into revolt, and when the
revolt had ~cme, a the corporation IN
terests had resolved that it should
come, advantage was then taken OF
their own fraud TO issue the defiance
10 trade unionism, not only in the
transportation business of New York
City, but in all fields Of organized
labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

large an affair had TO be constructed
and that those who will be responsible
for success or failure were making sure
Of their plans before ordering any body
Of men to 20 out.
Those holding TO this view we're posi-
tive the longshoremen will not be
working tomorrow. Against this men
who canvassed the water front district
said there would be no shortage OF
workers Monday, If the feeling Of the
men as expressed by the Individual
workers Is any index.
Notwithstanding Saturday is light
traffic dag there were twenty-three
more surface cars operated IN Mannat-
tan and The Bronx than on Friday
Thousands Of persons, VINO heretofore
have been disincllned 10 patronlze cars
on the strikebound lines rode on inc
surface cars. Pressure on the subway ana
elevated was thus relieved. and az me
Grand Central terminal normal cohul-
tions were reported. During the DAY
~ tho strikes greatest promise l5,OOU
emergency commuters were carried 70
ard from their work on the steam roads
The New York Railways Company had
33s cars out during the homeward rush
after the noon hour, a gain Of four car..
The Union line, in The Bronx, ran Io'
cars. Gain of ten for the day. Inc
Third Avenue line operated III cars, as
against 113 on Friday. The Second ave
nne line dropped down a notch, operat-
ing % cars, or one less thah was III SUI
vice Friday.
The sympathetic strike movement
also raised the question OF possible
LEGAL action against the Amaigamated
T6ion leaders. James L. Quackonbush
general counsel for the marlborough
admitted that close watch Is being Kept
an the union leaders and a careful rec
ord Of their statements Is beng com
piled.
Mr.. Ouackenbush limited evidence OF
conspiracy on the part of some OF the
strike leaders might be shown. lie SAID
he was certain an injunction could DC
obtained restraining the strikers from
interfering with the employees Ct the
companies if that course is deemed adj
visable later on.
Are indictments against union lead
ers being considered?' the attorney was
asked.
1T is not our intention to-day or to-
morrow" he replied. eve do not want
to be misconstrued. We are going to
see the law indicated before we get
through"
as there sufficient evidence 70 apply
for warrants against any of the strike
leaders ~
Mr.. Quackenbush said it was not ad-
visable to speak of such matters at this
tine.
Mr.. Shonts said he had instructed his
legal department 70 go into all phases
which may materialize through the
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
WHY Should Autoists Worry?

81 am the proprietor of this estab-
lishment,' said large, obviously over
fed gentleman.
Fine" said The reporter. What do
you think Of the striker
"Well. what do the people think
about the striker
"They DON'T" said the reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
WILL MAINTAIN CAMP
WHITMAN ALL WINTER
Bids Asked for Construction of
Barracks for Troops.

Beacon. y. Y. Sept. l6.--Plans TO
maintain Camp Whitman through the
winter became known tonight, when
bids were asked for lumber, hay and
oats.
Fourteen thousand feet Of lumber
are required for barracks, and guam
titles of feed for the livestock also are
needed, il was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
BIG BAKERS FACE
S72,4OO in FINES
Continued from page l

eleven ounces-on its five cent loaves
yesterday.
Daily Food Alliance Supports Hartigan.
The Daily Food Alliance, Of which
Mrs Charles d. Hirst is president, rep
rescnting, it is said. 10000 house
wives in New York City. joined Com
missioner Hartigan yesterday in re-
questing the Federal Trade Commission
TO investigate wheat, -four and bread
prices.
81 expect TO hear from the Federal
Trade Commission not later than Tues
day" said Commissioner llartigan,
"and have hope that II will accede 10
my request that it investigate the en-
tire wheat problem, with especial at
tention 20 the Chicago wheat pit. where.
am informed, a small group juggles
tn prices and manipulatos the market
for It's own ends
Mr.. Hartigan said that he felt Ger
tain such an investigation would show
deliberate and concerted plan on the
part Of the majority Of bakers through
out the United States TO boost the price
Of bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

For Uomen Misses Juniors and Girls
review of display reveals the authentic IN
Autumn Modes. Every model shown is marked by
its smartness, its perfect taste and by certain air
of distinction that you recognize being essentially
Oppenhcm Collins Co.'S The style tendencies reflect
most interestingly the varied moods of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Public Ways Head Over Strike,
but Fails to Express Opinion
Woman Brick Passer Aid to Roof SnPers Glones IN Dom
Observation-Disclosures Sagely Believe there Is trouble
Some Are Indifferent

va.ed roads. and I pass bricks 70 them.
or isn't il Glorious to hear brick go
smashing through the top OF a capI-
talistic train!"
She paused, and glared at a passing
elevated train.
once" she said softly, but with in
finite feeling. IL threw a brick myself.
| bounced it right off a tink's nut.
The shocked reporter Immediately
loft the vicinity. lie went up on Sixth
Avenue. crossing into Broadway at
Tbirtieth Street. All the way up he
learned from strange men the strike
Looks pretty bad" and was informed
bv strange women that speed in leav-
ing was essential if he cared 10 remain
ali together. Finally he decided TO 90
over to an establishment in Third Ave,
nue. where he had-or thought he mad
credit. and find out what George the
Bar Keep thought about the strike.
George was all alone.
How're you, George ?? SAID the re-
porter.
"Hello," said George.
"What do you think Of the strike,
George" .,
well, it look. pretty bad, don't i y
what do you think Of 1t, George
Jaw. I'm strong for It! Business IL
fine when everybody's on strike. Let
'em all strike. The less they work the
more they drink" 49,
That seemed 70 settle the question
so far as the liduor interests were con-
cerned. so the reporter drifted over TO
Times Square and went into a drug
store. Bv looking steaCily at soda
water clerk for fifteen minutes ne
4. h. ciarL'e affpuflOu
"What 40 you think OF the strike -
asked the reporter.
we haven't got it," said the soda
water man. "Our specially to-day Is
string-be surdae."
His Check Before Strikes.
THAT sounds good. But what do you
think Of the strike"
you gotta have a 10-cent check,
that's all. can't serve you lessen you
got a Decent check"
Hadn't you heard there was
strike"
you gotta have a 10-cent check. ia
get fred often my job in minute II |
served you when. you never had no ~
cent check"
Clearly it was a waste OF time TO try
70 find out what, if or how the soda
water gentlemen thought about the
strike. The reported wandered over TO
the corner and asked the cop. The
COP. who has been eating spasmodically
and sleeping only when there was moth
ing more pressing to DO, said;
"You wouldn't print it,
The reporter asked a few other peo-
ple on Broadway what they thought
about the strike. but they seemed TO
think he was trying to pick their peck
cts or sell them something, so he got
his shoes shined again and went over
on Fifth Avenue to pick up few high
toned thoughts. lie went into place
that sells pictures and specialiZes in
artistic atmosphere and inquired If the
boss was around.
Why Should Autoists Worry?
81 am the proprietor of this estab-
lishment,' said large, obviously over
fed gentleman.
Fine" said The reporter. What do
YOU think Of the strike?'
"Well. what do the people think
about the striker
"They don't" said the reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
SETH LOW IS WEAKER

Former Mayor Has Been Ill Since
Early Summer.
Seth Low, former Mayor, is seriously
i'll in his home, in Bedford, West
chester County.
Since early summer he has been in
bad health, and digestive trouble
within the last week has made him
weaker. Two physicians are attending
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

II / win, will not sell pony. Save vote
! for me. Wilmarth Morris.--adv.
For sale: One Maxwell -passenge
touring car. in good order. runs like &
top Inquire of H. J. Smith, 3G7 Nortl
Main street.
Don't forget the May ball under Tbs
auspices of the ladies' auxiliary, A. o. II.
in Rowland hall Wednesday evening
May 3. All new snappy music Carroll:
! orchestra-adv.
Z. C. Brock OF Washington street, who
was called to Newbury Sunday by the
death of his brother.i n-law. Ralph Bail
ev. returned to the city last evening
His sister, Miss Bessie Brock, who went
TO Newbury Saturday, will remain for a
more extended stay. Funeral services for
Mr.. Bailey were held at his home Monday
afternoon and interment was made in the
village cemetery.
Returns from the state auditor have
made it possible for Judge H. w. Scott
of the city court to balance his court sta
tisties for the quarterly period ending
April 80. Only 43 cases were entered in
the three months, number far below
the average, although the quarterly pc
riod beginning Feb. ! usually falls short
of the average. In February Is cases
were cleared on the docket, in March the
toal was only nine. and during April Is
cases were disposed of. Four cases en-
tered in the quarter are pending The
average for any three months in the year
is not much under so and in the summer
months the total for three months is apt
to be much larger. Magistrate Scott
paid over to the state in fines and civil
fees the sum Of S277.80. receiving in his
returns from the auditor S244.Sl for dis
tribution as officers fees, etc.