davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23
MRS. ANNA INQUIRE DEAD.
Widow Of Richard MCGUIRE Dies at
Waterloo Saturday.

Death, Saturday afternoon at 4:oo.
claimed Mrs. Anna Mcclure, widow OF
Richard Mcguire, and an old resident
of this CITY, Mrs. MCGUIRE died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. P. II.
Townsend, at Waterloo, where Mrs.
MCGUIRE had lived since shortly after
the death of her husband on March y,
1915. Death was due to cancer, ana
followed an illness that dated since
last spring.
Mrs. Mcguire was born Byrne IN
County Wicklow, Ireland Sept, II,
1916 She came to Canada in girhood,
hel parents settling at Lindsay ont
At Port Hope, Ont, Feb. S, 1859 MISS
Byrne became the wife of Mr. NC
CURE and moved to this city in 1870,
The old family home was at lVos
South Center street. ~,
Surviving Mrs. Mcclure are TOUR
sons and three daughters, in the per-
sons of John F. and Matthew NC
CURE of Washington, d, c.. Vincent
T. and Richard Mcclure, of Chicago'
Mrs. Mary Kniest, of Alliance, Neo'i
Mrs. j. ]. MaCLeay, of Council BUNS
and Mrs. P. Fl. Townsend. of Waterloo
Two children died in infancy. Ihere
also survive brother, James Byrne'
Of Lindsay, Ont. and a sister, MIS-
Bridget Bagley, of Strathroy, ont.
Mrs Mcclure was a member OF st
Nary's church Of this city, in Whlch
she had been an active worker Tor
many years Funeral services viii De
keld from the church here, and purlal
Will be in Riverside. The funeral party
reach here at $50 Tuesday morn
ing, and the body will be taken direct.
ly to the church, where high mass VIII
he celebrated by Rev. J. j. FITZPATRICK.
assisted by Rev. Father kregan' Oh
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23
LAGOON ENCHANTING DONE.
Other improvements at Riverview PARK
Well Under Way.

Practically all of the eXcayatins 1ot
the lagoon system in RiverYiew par,
has been completed, and If COCA
weather continues it is likely that the
clay lining will be spread this fall. II
not the clay will be deposited in the
lagoon and spread early in the spring
1t is expected that the lagoon VIII De
ready to fill by the first of April or
early in May.
Workmen for the city have completed
laying water mains to the park. where
city water will be available next
spring. The mains have been laid as
far as the animal cages. Four buobier
fountains will be installed. together
with a hydrant for fire protection. This
will be placed so that it will be avail
able for use should fire threaten the
caretaker's cottage, pavilion, or other
buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23
EVERY VOTER MUST BE REGIS.
TERED ANEW THIS YEAR IN
ORDER TO VOTE.
BOARDS IN SESSION LAST
THREE DAYS THIS WEEK
Thursday First Day Voters May Regis
ter-OnIy One Other Chance Later
Than This Week Unless Voters Are
Out of Town on Each Preceding Day
Places Of Registration.
Register Thursday.

1
Cut this out and paste it to your hat
band. Don't come to the polls on cleo
ton day. find you have lost your vote
because you are not registered, and
then claim that you had not been
warned.
The registry boards in the city Will
be in session three days this week
Thursday is the first day That is the
day TO register. Do so and get It Oh
your mind
On Friday and Saturday the boards
again will be in session. and at the
close of the registration places Satur-
day night the bulk of the vote in the
city should be registered. On Satur-
day. Nov. a. the boards will be in SEES
sion again to register stragglers. ano
that is the last chance for practically
every voter. The only voters who may
be registered after Saturday are those
who are out of town on each preceding
day of registration, and that is done on
election day. This number is always
comparatively few.
All Must Register.
Another thing to remember is that q
new set Of poll books is made up this
year, and that every voter who casts
his ballot at the presidential election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23
Notice 20 Voters.

The registration board Of each ward
will be in session Oct. rs, q and 2s
1915. and Nov. 4. 1915, from o'clock II
the forenoon until 9 o'clock in the aft
ernoon: also on election day. Nov. 4
1915, for the registration of voters who
were absent from the city on the pre-
cedlng registration days. New regis
tration. All voters must register.
Registration boards will meet in the
council chamber at z o'clock p. m, Oct
25, 1916. I. S. Willard, mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23

public reception and address at east
court room, 1880; Liscomb, o'clock;
Bangor, 3:45; st. Anthony, Sis: State
Center. 5 10; Melbourne, o'clock; rally
at east court Yoom. o'clock.
E. T. Meredith, candidate for gov
ernor, and ex-senator De Wolf will de-
liver the addresses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23
MEREDITH SCHEDULE CHANGED.
To Get Hour Earlier Start and Add One
Meeting in Forenoon.

In order to get in a meeting at Hav-
erhill the democratic auto campaign of
the county on Tuesday has been
changed to include the Haverhill meet
ing. An hour earlier start will be made.
The revised schedule follows: LeGrand
8: 80; Gilman, 1880; Hayerhill, 1880;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23
DecIamatory Contest.

The w. G. T. L. will hold silver
medal contest, the second OF series OF
contests, in the United Evangelical
church, on the south side Tuesday
evening, Oct. "a, at S O'Clock sharp. The
following contestants Will take part:
Lee Price, Verna Paul Byron Coolidge,
Pearl Case. Laura Mckibben, Gerald
Brown. Marie Banzhaf. Special music
piano solo, Myron Sparks; mixed quar-
tett, Victor Soderquist, Ruth Haines'
Elizabeth Wellemeyer, P, +. Arney; Sc
lect reading, Jessie Rogers; vocal solo.
Reva Sparks Bechtel. Silver offering
will DE taken. Contest superintendent.
Mrs. Bull. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23
Nov. must have been registered.
Places Of Registration.

The board OF registration will be in
session on the days Of registration
from in the morning until at night.
The places Of registration follow
First ward-No. 1872 East Main street.
Second ward--Central fire station.
Third ward-No. 1872 West Main.
Fourth ward-Street car waiting
room, 326 South Third avenue.
Fifth ward-Bohemia hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23
REPUBLICAN MARsHALLTowN iowa OCTOBER % 1915

Smith for Brennecke, Brown for Hurl-
burt, Peterson for Crinklaw. Officials
Mcdonald, Waterloo, referee: Carter,
Grinnell, umpire; Gilman. Beloit. head
linesman. Time Of quarters--12 min
utes Ri ...t.-r.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23

George r. Norris, flre. lightning. anu
tornado insurance. over S5 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-23

Licensed to Wed.
Ross Winterowd, grocer, aged 46, and
Mrs. Edith Hooper, aged 45. both Of
Des Moines.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Gaub, Yliinoerung ilno 8ronoidoB.
ung). 0ie n9feibeu Mdnner~ moreu
ole &oteeber Der 9rone unO oltrften
Die bohiten 9leulter beoniprnbcn.
9lidt MIR botten iie ols HeiHsunuit.
tclbare, ais oirefte 8oioIlen oes ao-
lrios. Sit unO Stimme nnf oacu
Geidstagen, ionOern lie uoren aud
bon alien Steuern befreit.
9tad Der Gertreibung Ser g(rober
ober mar lire Hoae ais friegfiibrenoc
@lobt ehOeiiltig nusgeipielt imO Die
iogenonnten fotboliiAen Serrider,
5er0inonO lmo Sdobeao, erio6en in
ibrer ibermdBigen WndtIteauue cine
tetige @efoDr fir ocn inneren 6rie.
Sen oes 9}eiHeS iolpobl, ipie fir oos
glnieben Der &rone. Die Wonarhen
bci6lciien. Ole Wloht Der 9leihsitns
nittclboreu, oie iNon 0omols bielfadl
0en glamen @ronocn trligen, 81 bre.
6cu. GlirA fIuoe NoIitif geIone Dies
i6nen. Tie @rnuocnpiiroe tpuroe nit
elmer Wfenge BON duBerlidcn meilt
nidtslogenoen g6ren imo 3rGrogd.
tiben uuSgeitottet. Die @ronoen pttr-
Den ais yooelig wie Der Gonie4 (9lob.
les como cl 3ep) be3eidnet ituo ourf-
ten bei offentIiden Sonohmgen iid
Dor 0eln 2onoes5crrn ieben inO be-
oedeu. Ser aonig re0ete icOen elm.
5clnen nit Or an imO nennte i'm
,,lnctn Setter gl6er crit Dem @nfel
ser fatboIiiden Scrrider, Dem Safer
Gorl ", mar es Dorbebolten, nit Der
Dlodt oeS boben 9loelS odn5li6 ouf-
5urdlnlcn. Gem olten @rlinOioBe
,0ipiSe ct Smpero4 foloeno, i9uf er
pcribieoene 0toueItuien inter oen
gloliaen iiuO iouoerte ole Erdaer oeS
6odIten 9Ioels BON Den iibrigen ob, oie
forton ais u9itulnos~ cine W1ittel-
itnfe 5miiben eriteren rno ben nieori.
aen 9l0Iioen ben ,$ioalgos~, einneb,
men ioIlten.
Qic 9uiierfrouitng in Naben am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
spuniidc @ramOcn.
Bon SnIiu grOuta (WlaOriO).


Nle D@ronOe3o" bat bon ieber gum
go@lten glocl ocr @clt ocjoblt, uuo
ole @ronOen iel6It beboupten OaB
lle es bon @ottes @nooen ihio. Sic
sgulten lib fir oocliger ais Die 6ilr-
zen oes SeiIigen 9i0miihen Gei6eS.
uls oie Ser5oee uno 4airs bon 6ronf.
SSelp itno Gnelnn0. Ger @rnnoentitel
oorf MIR oiif oen dltciten Sobn iiber-
ecragen merOen, o6nc Dab Die iibrigen
Oqrlllienpitalieoer oocr gnr OoS
gunae @clhleht oicIcr 6obcn Miiroc
teilboitia pdrcn
PIE Observation-Disclosures riibmcn filb
99Nu1 ipreS reincn ocrnoniIhen llr,
prungs; ile fins sic 93adfontnicrl
oeS Serrcnuolfes Der @ofcn, Die lui.
ier Felogos Siibrira li9 cur 8e,
tretiing Spanicns BON niiielmori.
lpen Sod uerciuten, 05ut unO 8liit
I'M iobrblmOcrtclonocn aompf ein.
lesten uno idIicBlid licgrcih berDor.
g9llngen, mo6ei fic einen beoeutcn0et
gnteil al Der |crpoltun9 ollcr
SStaotsaeIbdite ermor6en. 1ie goti.
lVen 3oni9c ioben iib ocronloBt, sen
Ssapierlten lino beaiitcrtIten i6rcr Wlit-
IeIrlelter groBe Gbren, @orret6te uno
|ere@tone ST ocwG1rcn 10 oud)
oas 9fedlt Strcitfriite olis3u6cbell
uno gu ilntcr1oltcii. Gin 70 ouSarl
SSsel@neter glaeli1cr DicD 9iico One oc
Fenoon b Gci0cru .9lcidcr So6ucu.
nno aeiieImap~) Sn oen Mappcl
Ger ipanii&en gloeIioen fin0.t mau
pqlifta cine Sobue iro einen 9eiieI
eogebiloct; oie @rfldrrno oieicr
SS9mbole er9ibt iib BON ielbIt. Sic
ougnc beoertet ooS &edt Srippcn
Gn 9 lperoen uno on5ufibreL Der &ei-
let ooS @ermooeit iie ous5uriiitcr
"'O 81 ipeilcll loft nleroinas Ourd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30


fid i9loB; cine brittle @loiie bilOeten
odnn oie, oie Ourb @erlcibung Der
ipdteren Serri1er oieie @iiroe er-
lungten. Su neuerer 8eit itano es
Dem aonig frei, nod 8iafiir ole cine
o0er onoere &laiie 81 perleibeii.
0ie @ronoen Der eriten Glaiie er-
idlienen Dor Dem QonOesberrn NIT be-
oedtem &aitpt, entbl0bten eS beim
SonofuB, beoedten iicb oonn ipieOer
uno qriiBten nir nlilit6riid, nobrenO
Der @onio Iie onlprod. Die Der 6pei-
ten Qloiie beoedten iicb nah 0em
SonofuB, bebielten ober. 70 lonee Der
Serrlher nit ibnen iproH. oen Sut
in Der Son0; Bel Der 0ritten Glalie er-
folate Sic geoeditne crit, nodoem Der
aoniq lie ertIoiieL bod in ieiner Sc
aenuart, nohoem er tie Oa6it eingela.
sen. 9(us Dem itol5en unbdnoigen
2ebensooel mar Elm 5obmer Sofooel
aeporoen. Inter &orl III. unO 2orl
/ ". mubte Der olte gl0el, Der inmer
mebr perfon uno abitorb, plebeiiiden
4orbeniis oen PIos einrdlrmen.
Inter Soiepb 9onoparte pllroen
oie nlten @ronOentitel fir ungiiltig
erfl6rt uno abeeSbofft. ober nod Der
0fiidfebr Der 8oarbons erbielten Die
@ron0en ibre etnItioen Gbreu unO
ggiirOen 3uriid. uno Oiub oen fonig'
li6en @rlaB bonn 20. 0iai 1884 wur.
ocn ibncn I'M Senat Die eriteu Hl1se
nebIt ben @rdIoten 6ugepieien. Goge.
gen erlitten lie 6mei Sabre ip6ter Ell
nen filrdtborcn Sdlog, ais oie 8ebn'
ten bon Den Gortes obne ieglihen @r
ioe oufeeboben puroen. Dos beOeit
tete oen wirtihoftlicben 9hiin oielel
@ronoen. gluh Die glufbeblmg Oel
Waoiorote 6og bielfod oie 3eriplitte
runa Ger emit foloHolen @ronoen
Uertnooen nah iiCh. gs eibt aeeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

sompfitier6iidter Der Ser8oe bon
Eobor, Der groBte SdnuIpieler Don
Gernonoo De Wtenoc5o; idmtlib
@ronoen bon Sponien.
gfod beilte per0en Die @ronoen
bonn aonig seOu5t, im6 itnter iib Ou.
SEN iie ii4 uno betrobten iib ols
9eriponote. Sci Sole fommen benz
@ronoen Die Gbren eines 6cIomor-
idols 5u. imo ouBeroem uuiiIen nod
Oie Seaeboroiere bel ieinem grihei-
nen, ebenio tpie Dor einem Sniunter,
lnlit nit ibren 2on5en eegen Den DO
ben ltoben Ole @ronoen boben Git
int ,Oberbniis, ipenn iie Elm SSobres.
einfonumen bon 10000 Reiefos ors.
tpeiien fonnen. Dns fonnen ober ole
lpenieTten. iin6 10 fomut es oeitn, ooB
BON ben 392 i'm iponiiden Stoots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Sin SiroIer NinteripOrtmaun &c.
fallen.

Sin SirOler WiuterIpurtmuun &C.
fallen,
Qln Der SiOhroler 9olupfiront 1T
Der befonnte Observation-Disclosures &lao-
mig Rmifmonn aus Galfiitein 0os
Opfer eines ltugIiidsfuIles geiporoea.
Dsan fonb ibn tot mii. 2uomig auni.
mann NOR ser erioIgreihIte oller Bob
inbrer EirolS, Der Die meilten Siege
onbontrug ln6 in DER @interiports.
melt oes Eeideg einen eiiten 9aalneil
botte. Sm Sabre 1911 iuuroe Soul
mann bel idarfer &onfurren5 beim
Semmerine. Observation-Disclosures
Der bierte. in Sels i'm eIeiben Sobre
Der erite, 1919 erlporb er lid Bel benz
6obreu I'M ote @obmeiiterihoft
Seiterreihs ouf ben gfotiirbobncn
bon Steroine uno am SSoufenpoIIe
ben @aeiIterihoftStitel. in SelS I'm
Die eleide 3eit oen eriten 8reis uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Die Vteiiterihoit Scr oiierreihiihen
Alpenldnoer, Den Don Gr8ber3oa gli.
gen geltiiteten 9}reis, in aisbubel Den
eriten @reis uno Die Meiiterihoit BON
Girol, oen eriten @reis bel oen 4ou-
tiirrensen IN aoNen 1918 in Niebu-
bel Die Eiroler 9obmeiiterihoft uno
anoere @reiie. 2uoiuis 2aufuoun
mar 9oeerocrmolter bel ser 4ouI.
monnsiirmo 9ieuer IN Snnsbrud un0
80 Sabre alt. Seiu Sportseenoiie
6ran3 acim aus Ser3inp fiel bcim
@eichte elmer Shiobteiluna. 8u Ser
er geborte, oui ben 6eI0ern episen
giies Der acknowledgements
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

90. 0Ttober 1920 bot GorI ole bette
@elegcn6eit. Die 8dnoigung Oes bo-
ZEN gloelS ein5uleiten. Die @ronoen
Die ibn 8ur 6eier bpeIeitet batten be-
onipruhten OaS 9feHt. in geiDobnter
g8eiie ii1 Dor ibrem Serricber 6u be-
oeder. glls ober Oic oeutiden &eibs.
fiiriten. Oenen Oieies 9iedt nidt 5u-
fam cicS erfubren, orobten iie, iid
at entfernen wem Die Sponier in
ibrer @eeenlport @ebroub ooDon ma,
den iollten. 1o lpuBte 9orl Ourd)
ieinen Sofmoridou, oen Ser5oo 5oo.
rique oe glIbd, oie @ran0en 5i belpe-
aelt ausno6mspeiie bel oieier @eIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

folenoer eineetruaenen @ronOen nilr
35 Senotoreu iino. @icle oiirlen ibre
gIOelstiteI niht troeen. Oenn fir ieoeu
Eitel lit cine bobe 9lbgabe on Den SIS
fus 5u 3o5Ien. g9iro Die gIbgobe nldlt
cntrihtct. 70 lieet Scr Gitel brad, bis
iitb elm 21nfer finoet, Der ober irgcu0-
wie auf @runo ieiner &grhnii lein
Sfedt auf oen GiteI bepeiien mus.
0ierin abcr piro niht oll5u ifrupcloS
Oerfohreu. oenn in ipoutAen 3eltuit-
gen iiuOet mot oit gIn3eisen 0aB Der
ODER iener GiteI Daiont III, man per-
itebe DarnAter 3u berduBcrn MINER.
tiger BON Stummbouuen iinoen ndl
oud Ieid)t. 60 lit nidJt ieIteu oie Nl0a.
lihfeit geboten nit notwithstanding
fleinen W1itteln 81 groBen Eiteln 5il
aelongen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

qenbeit Fb i9res @rioiIess 5u ent'
bolten.
aliriidfebrte, lieBcn iib Die @ronoen
cine 0irhereifenoe Sfeforni eeiauen.
0ie eiaentIifen @ronoeu ioaten IN
8ufitnft MIR ourA foiierli6'fonio
de G5nooe BUR g[ltsiiblng ibrer Brs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

ternebmer ser Maorques oe @uooel.
mino, Der eroBte 8uderfobritont Der
wtorqu6s Sc Carlos, Der grObte Del
eroeuger Der Morqu6s oe Ia 2oeunn,
Der eroBte @einproou8ent ser Wor-
ques oes &iscoI, elmer Der er0bten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

0os lit Elm WlenidL Der Ste ali.
oeren 81 Hoaren treibtl~
g@ie meineu sic 0os9~
~ ~Seirotsuermittler III er.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
FACTS FOR MOTOR CAR BUYERS
{ No. = }

not foundation and of
automobile nc
an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

cost Of the $3.50 worth Of part, which the as
semblcr must buy. and on which he must still
add good substantial profit of his own
The Selling Cost Of Any Car
Consider the following table as the basis
upon which the selling price Of any car must
be fixed:
Excess cost
Items which mako Mira Assemblies OF Assem-
ND Selling Price Cost Cost bed Car
Factory Cost $500 $64O $l40
Administrative adver.
Using and selling and
general expenses - say
they the Same in
both cases ......... 80 81
Discount from list al
lowed dealers ASSUME
ing 209S the maximum 220 270 SO
Makers Profit ....... 100 100 o0
Totals .......... 81. 100 $3.50 $3.50
increase 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

LOO for the manufacturer car and 81 $50
for the assembler's car The buyer must pay
$3.50 (about 23s) more for the assembled Car
simply because it is an assembled car. Tho
manufacturer gives his customer the benefit OF
the savings derived from manufacturing his
own parts, whereas the assembler has to pay
this excessive cost and put the burden on the
customer.
Manufacturer Advantages
II is well known within the automobile in
dustry that large manufacturers. with $1O,-
5000 to SIS, 100000 invested in complete
plants and ample capital and resources, pur-
chase the most modern and expensive labor
saving machinery. and then in manufacturing
their engines steering gears. axles. transmits
sions. dierentials bodies. tops. etc. their costs
are lower. if anything. than parts manufacture
ers' costs for the same articles.
Manufacturers producing $4,000 cars an
nually produce more parts of a specific type
than any parts manufacturer produces. AS a
rule, parts manufacturers are not specialists in
the sense that they make only one type OF body
or axle or engine. Althoug gh their total output
may sometimes (but rarely) exceed the guam
tity of any large automobile manufacturer,
they make numerous varieties. and hence do
not obtain as low manufacturing costs as the
large automobile manufacturer obtains.
Hence the large automobile manufacturer
produces his own parts at lower cost than the
parts manufacturer produces similar parts for
an assembler who buys in small quantities. and
it follows that the 23% excess cost of the assem-
bier illustrated above is not exaggerated
Another point is that the assembler, buying
parts from numerous sources, and often the
same part from several sources cannot obtain
the same precision of machining and assem-
bling in the finished car which the large manu-
facturer obtains.
Still again, the assembler's profit per car is
larger than the manufacturer profit, because
the assembler usually sells only few thousand
cars annually. The illustration shows that this
profit is 60s more than the manufacturer re-
ceives. and we believe this percentage is not
overstated. Also the dealers discount is
greater on the assembled car. because his list
price is higher.
As stated above. out Of hundred automo-
bile concerns selling cars in this country. about
Studebaker increased its output from $4,000
1915 to $4,000 cars in 1916. In 1914 the
$3.50 and in 1916 SlOS5, and each year tn
'ignifcant reductions in price sOere made po
h the last fourteen months Studebaker has pr
r,or. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., EOTIRC fbon INV other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
STATE "AGGIE" NOTES.

The Vermont State School Of Agricul'
ture opened its doors for the seventh
year on sept. 10. with an enrolment OF
% students in the entering class, max
ing a total of 20 students In the school
In the first chapel, hearty greetings OF
welcome were given the boys by Rev
George Howe, Rev. Frank Metzger, Rev
George GoodlitIc, Rev, James Trip, \, H.
Boyden and Principal G, l., Green.
II. IL. Denman, instructor IN farm
crops. Is III at his home at Ithaca, \. \.
but expects to resume his duties next
week.
The seniors have chosen the following
officers for the ensuing years President,
Abbott; vice.president, Lewisi secretary
and treasurer, King. A 50'eent tax has
been levied upon the seniors.
The juniors have selected blue and gold
as their class colors. They have also
chosen their class pins
Coach Heath has is men out for foot
ball each day and expects more to turn
out soon. II Is expected there will be
nine games. Five are already scheduled.
The first one is on Sept 30 with the
alumni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
DIED IN STATE HOSPITAL.
Edward A. Starkey of Brattleboro, Who
Tried Suicide.

Brattleboro, Sept. 22.-The body Of
Edward A. Starkey, 60, formerly OF Brat
tleboro, was brought here yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from Waterbury
where, he died in the state hospital. Flu
neral services were conducted at the
grave in Prospect Hill cemetery by Rev
George +. Tompkinson, pastor OF the
First Baptist church.
Mr. Starkey. who was a travelling
salesman for the X. F, Dennison com
pany of Rochester. n. y, attempted sui
eide in the Stevens house i'm Vergennes
on the morning of Aug. 81, by cutting his
throat. Immediately afterward he rang
for assistance and was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington by su'
tomobile. Later he was taken TO Wa
terbury for treatment.
Mr.. Starkey was for years a well
known business man in Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
HELP WANTED

wANTED-A frst-class Jumper at Robins
Brothers, 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
We're Fishing

for you. If we get you, you will be truly
thankful if you live-your family will
have an income if YOU die. Insure while
insurable. National Life Ins. Co., of Vt
(NIutual.) 9th year. S. $. Ballard. gen
eral agent, Rialto block, Montpelier, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
Dog River Valley Fair, Mortified, Sept
aud

Via the Central Vermont railway train
leaves Barre s;25 a. m, ll:55 a. M;
Montpelier 0 a. m, l2;lS p. m. Fare for
round trip, Barre 75c Montpelier soc,
Returning, leave Mortified fair grounds
1885 p. m, $3.50 p. m. See flyers for
further particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
200 Head Of Cattle For Sale

Davis q Martin OF plainfeld offer al private
sale 200 head OF cattle. consisting of several
fresh cows about 100 cows to freshen in octo-
her and November next, about 80 head OF year
linss and two-year-olds also l registered
yearling Guernsey bull. 2 registered Holstein
bull calves, 2 high-grade e-year-old Hostein
bulls, and several steers and oxen we also
offer for sale 100 small pigs at $3.50 each. as
fast as they become weeks old This is all
high-grade Holstcin, Durham, Guernsey and
jersey cattle. and in the very best of condi-
ton, and must be sold before stock has to come
TO the barn. ~ p. telephone 34s-4 Montpelier
w. i5lt2l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22

Attorney Thomas w. Maloney of Rut-
land, who has been in failing health for
several months, has gone 10 Montreal
for treatment by specialist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
WEBSTERVILE.

Complete line of latest fall and win
ter millinery All new goods. Your
patronage solicited. Mrs. A. F. Meal
lister, East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
FOUR LINES FOR 25C

The Tines will publish Wants, Lost ani
Found, For sale. To Let. etc.-short adyertse-
ments ~ the rate ~ four lines for twenty -nFe
cents for the first insertion and hye cents Tor
each subsequent Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22

Passersby along the river road in East
Concord last Sunday saw II large lynx
in the road, and hunters have since been
trying 10 locate it, but without success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22

DIR. w. NJ. Magoon has potato tops
measuring over seven feet tall in his
garden at Barton.