davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
A orouek chap

Do you think any of the girls will really propose this year?"
 CT don't know. But # they do l hope the men won't glggle and whls- per 1t around, as some of the girls do"-( (Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

IF YOU WANT to sleep in clean, sanitary room and eat fine home cooked meal, call at Bay View Hotel. formerly st. George Hotel. {-17-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds. jew elry. notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J Plant. broker and iewelr, Front St. s-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
eAKERlEs

STAR BAKERY-Kingman 6 Mor- gan. prop'rs, Willoughby ave. phone 457. Bread pies cakes, etc. pastries of all kinds 4-12-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
A loo WlllInn Worker

2 TOO Wiling Worker
 Yes. the boss said he was losing money on the things I was making" And what were you maklng?" Mistakes Philadelphia Recordl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
BOARD AND LoDelNc

Good board and room, by day. week or month; rates reasonable. Mrs. Hughes Boarding House. s2s Rawn Way 2-14-h
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

CITY BATHS. Steam. shower tub and Turkish baths. Emma D. Burke, proprietress. s29 Frci Street Phone S-l-6. 11-15-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

WANTED-small sets of books to keep by first class accountant rates reasonable. p. O. Box 687. Juneau. 4-2o-et.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
BAKERIES
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HoUsE-Turkish Needle, Steam. Shower md tub baths Dry and steam heat 21S Front st. Phone l6s. i1-le-f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
FURNISHED ROOMS
Aousgs AN0 FLATs EoR RENT

FOR RENT. 9 and Broom furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The cozy cornergo Juneau" cliff Apart ments. near Court House. 2-1.lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

WANTED-White man for position as porter Apply Circle City Hotel Nf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
WANrEp-MIseeIIaneous

Highest prices paid for all kinds Of junk. Copper, brass, lead, zinc. rub Der, rags, bags, and 0crap iron
 ALASKA JUNK CO.,, Juneau, Alaska
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08

early hours of the morning. when
there Is less electrical disturbance. II
is possible to send messages as far as
80" miles.
The same truck which operates this
equipment was used some months ago
to report the accuracy OF mountain ar
tillery fire at Tobyhanna. Pa. where
the guns were set up on one side of a
mountain and fired at targets on tine
other side. When tested in Washing,
ton this outfit received messages from
Boston. Brooklyn, Key West, Porto
Rico and ships at sea. On one &C,
casion it picked up a conversation be-
tween the big government station at
Arlington and the Honolulu station in
the Pacific Ocean.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08
Trucks in Mexico
Get Severe Test
Dread BULLETS AT THE HAULED
THROUGH

ent campaign i'll Mexico * the last
stand OF the army mule.
Trucks and Drivers Formed Into Com
panies.
For transport work. the war depart.
ment has formed several units known
as motor truck companies" each con-
sisting OF q trucks for hauling and
one repair truck. all in charge of q
truclimaster having three assistants,
% drivers. one mechanic, one me.
chanic's helper and one machinist.
The first week of actual service re-
vealed the superiority OF trucks over
mules, not only in the greater speed
and running radius of the trucks. but
i'll the reduction of labor hauling
units, forage requirements and cost OF
operation. One of the first units to
reach the front was Motor Truck Com
pany No. l, composed of IS Whites.
Ordered by long-distance telephone
on March Is, these trucks were ship
ped by special train on March 16, and
arrived in Columbus on March 10. only
four days after the advance column
had crossed the border.
Rush Rations to the Advance Column
In less than six days after the order
was placed with the White Company
the first detail of White trucks had
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08

about and to share their Joys and sor-
rows. She had big kind heart which
went out to all who were needy or in
distress, and many there are who will
sincerely mourn her loss. or worldly
goods she had but a small share. but
she was courageous in adversely. and
absorbed as she was in her home and
family, she probably had as much true
happiness in life as the proudest social
queen.
The deceased leaves to mourn her,
husband, four daughters. Mrs. Fran
els Thomas, OF Michigan: Mrs. Ida NJ.
Porter, Of California: Mrs. Chas.
Brown. Of Montana: Miss Annie Cowl-
ing, Of Elko; and four sons, Isaac,
Ernest, Garnet and Phil.
In the land beyond where sorrow is
unknown and sickness cometh not,
may the spirit of this kind christian
mother find eternal peace.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08
THE PASSING OF
MRS. JAS. COWL|NG

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
mortal part of Mrs. James Cowling
was consigned to the grave. Friends
came from far and near TO pay their
last tribute of respect, and many beau
tiful floral pieces bore silent testimony
of the high esteem in which she was
held.
The deceased was a native of Corn
wall, England, and on the 18th Of last
March was siXty-three years of age.
She came to this country as bride.
and she and her husband settled in
Eureka, Nevada, where a family of
twelve children was born unto them.
Four of these preceded her in passing
to the realms beyond. Twenty-three
years ago they moved 10 Elko, where
they lived for number of years, and
then they moved to the South Fork,
where they have since resided.
For the past sixteen years Mrs.
Cowling has suffered with rheumatism
intensely, but she bore her pain with
patience and fortitude and was always
cheerful. About seven weeks ago the
malady affected her heart, and from
that time until last Wednesday, when
her spirit fled. she was confined to her
bed.
Mrs. CowlinG was one of those
whose life was completely wrapped in
her home and family. Her greatest
near and to share their joys and sor,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08
BELGIAN FLAG DAY

. BY Pac. and lnt'I News Service.
. WASHINGTON, April S.
. Today is Belgian Flag Day. 1t =
. is also the birthday of King :
o Albert. In almost every town
9 Of the United States a collec-
. ton is being taken up for the =
. 100000 destitute non-com-
. batants in Belgium and North
Q ern France.
. Ten million tiny Belgian 4
. flags will be exchanged for (
O contributions. the minimum :
. amount of which is seven
. cents, the cost of a days "a
o tion in Belgium. One hundred
o thousand women are working
. in the campaign to raise :
o funds.
o The Daughters of the
. A me ri an Revolution, of
. whom Mrs. Daisy A. Story is :
. president, are directing the :
. collection. Women are plead
. ing for money in public places :
o and by a house-to-house can Z
o vass. The collectors wear
Q white with the Belgian colors
. on their hats and as waist
. bands.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08

atO~
IN fact, this is the first time in &C.
tual American war service. that the
motor truck and the army mule have
been pitted against each other under
the worst conditions TO be encountered
in military service. And those who
have observed the work of both mule
and motor freely assert that the pres.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-08

Columbus, N. M, April with the
American expeditionary force now
combing the desert and mountain
wilderness of northern Mexico in pur-
suit Of the bandit leader. Pancho Villa,
the greatest man hunt in history relies
mainly on motor trucks for maintain
ing the line of communications be.
tween the permanent base at Colum,
bus, and the field base south of Casas
Grandes, Mexico.
Without the aid of the Mexican rail
ways and with each removal OF the
field base adding to the distance be
tween the field force and the border
the responsibility of the army trans
port service is greatly increased. The
transportation Of supplies from Column
bus to the thousands of American
cavalrymen, infantrymen and artillery
men under General Pershing is more
ON motor trucks than or
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

mission that HouiI command r0spet
lnf9BehuIi too country $50 afr t
fient that fht commissioner nn'
morn tnaa thrae ~ Nbnm are to ~ ~
ono cad ihe Hnfne political perif NN
bf selected with efeat carU tmnns
them there should Dol STUDENTS ~ ihN
principles ono history 30 Nun faln-
flD.a and others familiar HItl fhn pfar.
urai operation NJ tariff nwa Wh.e
fne chief hUF ~ fhe comm .eaIHH
shown hy tnf statute. HiN DBL
Information ir o wide fff mfhei rnan
90 suggest legislation SEQ h npaf'H
fnn especially Choose hitn m
made iH reatonsf ia fsl4csiH from iie
President or tnr committee 0l
eresr viii hafa fhs f1fc w N.m
mfndail0nt
rulouhtedi5 BE- aM basin r aora
nlfhUaf dfial Probably HH0f r
found no ncts l1 sHtpun ffnHHd fog
general RECESSION 0f alr nuu I IH
ar f1e war shau eanrnHr HfHae
changes in BE- f0W IfafHa mHI
90 Ihls o,arfr s Interested nH
sports rather tHln wutI
tHcro should nf preparation fH u
viii fafe pifr0 Her fhr uHr tHaH
uyrn at fhaf time DfunHf a0 fNf
with certainty iHdu.Iua| r.HN.r
ihf rEnHusfod naiI.Hs HIi na
HjieH VIII ffrFrfa l4nuHU.
YrNFe irHf.IfIHn
frDbdbF uaera auI ta. c.sf of
iucunn will Boz meH Hr4 u
be- haHVf ntUfnHl H nH
goods nnFrnu. fram lluse m
ports mlH Dol. lf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
TEXAS Press



Dallas should WOrk actively With
lhc iireoinra nf thr Chnuhrr of com
m.reo ana Manufacturers Association
tp hate ihr euVsfamortA rruicetrd
suipf platr plant euit in TEXAS
liiHr a HeHHmeni vr ai lonf,iew
afNas haH .il oNs So the othtr oi ths
two citica thc natural ADVANTAGES that
aie nerdcd Shr has ths abundant rlch
Iron Cre iht cheap aud plentiful fuel
lho Amplt transportation facilities and
ga suatsia gansranhieai iocathm that
ar reVulrrd
And f intluguNc' a. needed SHE has
lhat too NAth two 900 pof cent rcN
ans ana another reNan very nearly
iaq pcr cent pure ln the cabinet and
With Texan IN Jhc chaF ~ "asslst-
ana to thN president tas theA dcs,fihc
nur friend Col iiouseA roNAs onaht
% pe 0bl, 60 ahd the bss pium Il ans
unr can
surely no state 4 serves morc ~ the
Democrats part, Than the state that
never Calls rsn oi shine a. contribute
lts iNVnN vieciaral VOTES "a the nom
ncc pallRs Ilmra Herald,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

COX their own backward. and tonight
Niil he amOng friends who IKE enc
Weaicfnrr attending an Eastern fHff-
ire. nat FORGET b. Do sli 30 fhe laF.
rHah tn ttpif assistance. with more
visor than wisdom Brownsville cN
tends rs honpitaiifs iD the men ~
Drnerni Lewis army hnd fofFetfiug
fDr ihs time fhey Gre enemleH. invites
ihcm ~ rei perfectly Ht horne
brownsville Sentinel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
THIS is THE DAY.

This Is thc big daY 90 thc Cult
Coasi Exposition II has been Of
ficially scheduled ns cunm.
Christi and San Antonio a Apusns
Pass Goy Is Is nitHn ihni tiu
railroad should he counted iu fof
ii has meant d great dcnl 90 Corpus
Christi aud hs development To
show WHIST thof ihuk OF % of
ficinls of lhc rond win ho here
in force. and vill take part lu q
parade. merely M mu mueN ol
friendship
n viii bc impo s.hlr Gov EVERY
man, womnn and child io pn lhc
euics today d wan hc mirrly
possible for majority Ol ihr
people lo declare % holida, md
lay oif tor o. rest and Qualifications
There ought in be- siN or scteu
Thousand pail admissions
Whether lhcrc win Boo depends cn
tircly upon tho spirit of tho aver
age citizen Here a b rhHnee 3,
serve ana enterprise that vill moan
much 20 us la years 10 come rh
confidence with which Ne anu
port 10 viii be- cumulative m ef
feet
Considering the year the cN
hlhlls are exceptional Everi bpl1
knows what NuecD county hp
had 60 contend with Not man,
couniir. in rcSus ,oull have lcn,
through such d scr.ca of di.ustcr
without experiencing loe o
faith O. great material sethach
bui, despite the year. we have mol
lost onr grip on optimism and has,
managed ga got hN Nunthcr yeal
wiz ser ns be- good shape On,
way 90 prove that we hrhcw lhi
IS 90 support those men wha huy,
put ihcir shoulders io thr wheel
who hive peiacNorcd against "a
odds
Community cllor is the ics, o
citizenship What men hclieve an,
prove Dis their acts this is wha
builds the metropolis We haN,
our eyes fixed on citNhood l.c
every man, woman and child wh,
can Vs. go We need Go rci to
gcther in the collective scnsc au,
we cam To-day Is the best umc ),
the Werld Go set about Il.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
ONLY A WORD.

Louis G. Wells b dead. As y
man. be made himself felt 10 the
community, and be win bc missed.
Ills popularity was based on sin.
ccre dealing, opcu-mindedncss lie
made friends on every side and
cherished no harsh thought Sue.
ecssfnl la business, be- lacked os-
teniaiion II Is something 20 have
lived life marked by modeaiy,
kindness, enterprise and courage
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

The University of Texas Is Ia
have great homecoming pro.
gram on THANKSGIVING Day
Thousands Of studmM and FORMER
students Viii take uart. 30 edu.
catl0nAl demansiratian In the his.
tory Of Texas win compare with
that plnned, and rs effect viii DE-
far-reaching. For one thnr grad
uales exert n profound hiflucuee
uil contemporary affairs. They aYe
identified with the State and as
progress IN innumerahle WAYS. and
are fled 10 the University hv an
nasi Affection al future hope
They reallxe Us importance and are
a barrier against amy imnea:menis
which might serve 90 turn ~ hinc-
lions aside from their normal oh
leci education Under President
Viuson, the University has ho-
come tremendous thing Ia is
reiatlon 70 Texas for President
Ninson is man OF ideals aud hone
and he Ma man az character and
Intelligence. aiSe. with spirit "a
70 on.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

The sun shines like new dish.
pan The air Is crisp and curly.
~ tie bluca are 10 lhc heavens,
placid ~ fai mousef On such
% day IL is good 10 be alive. but one
wishes for lHrpcr lungs say about
ait feet of them. with room 20
spare Cor inhalation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
phnre Ga


~@HA~e~Hf4NAa3Hs-ftssaf'
Address all business communication
and make out all checks drnfia. money
orders and exproae orders iO The Caller
Publishing Company an Items. nriioler
ard communications should De ndireHn
ed 20 Editor Curpua chrinii Gallon
-.-e------u~----ss-.ss.s.. f@s-t-s'-.-
Entered o. SECOND cata mniirr ai th'
Poatoffice in Corpus rhrisii. Texas
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 70 bpVERflcrnl
Friday, Nov u. 1910.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

After spraminp his intelligence.
Mr. Hughes congratulated presi.
dent Wilson The official count
in California changes nothing Al.
together Mr. Wilcox has played
the end md Mr. Hughes ha. been
DIS euddy II is TOO bad u b.
always too bad whcn o man suc
ecols in wenrine a suit thnt every.
holly thought three sizes too small
for him
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

Every once ln while we have
"a bagk an Oal, D Few days aro.
placing too much credenco in no.
ports from fotrograd, we stated
that there WAS ample foundation
Tor the belief that German arms
Ind been haltcd in Rumania No
Nleh thing Won ralkonha,n
makes unparalleled hcaivay
short NJ some miracle. he viii soon
hr taking his meals in Bucharest
bui We are not among those who
believe that the war will hc dccid
al iu tae Balkans. even II we do
believe that Russia viii hc Cor
many + mdoing IN the end
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
In THE EXPOSITION BUILD

You will see the Seasons Newest shesI
fashionable Apparel for Particular Women.
Something new every day---Evenine DI
EVenioe Coats, Street Dresses, Street Costs
Suits and Accessories.
We've made great preparations for i
setting and even greater to secure the "
newest OF Americas Fashion Creators for
portent event
All Exposition Visitors should take adss'
'"'S unusual opportunity to see the latest Ct
IN apparel for women; too, our big DOV''
store IS iuli to overilOwine with ell that is
lou are welcome to make our store you
Tow" headquarters and make use of its -
and conveniences.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

This a an appeal n relates lo
Ne coupon The coupon e. iu The
caller n has 10 do with cakes
lor oldiers Ladies' think 10 over
SUPPOSE Tom nr Sod were nWat
from home on ThonbsgNine
wouldn't Vm want moiher fo re-
member lor Nmf sal.e And think
WHIST lhis soldier business means
hHrl lmocks Aui ctartug service
b whose hchalf9 lu yours an
our and everybody lud cakes
lre mot much to rive and we s0
much tn rccrlvc Ladies' wc plead
with you FIN DO That coupon Co.
day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

RNNWfA n ffNtH NNf FnN|H
a Vienna uewHinuer which On con
Fldrrf1 nH Ht if1ff 'feuH official
n0uthpleoo o. the Austrian govern
mfnf numHteH thaf thni f0untf a
afeulf Interested 300 fhe announcement
thal President Wilson intends to .niil-
ste 81 reaff plan Wlihin tha immediate
future tt 81 known n tbIa counu
fhHi fhf president lnfrnde nothing 90
fno find. unless over nirht and nlfH-
put uufh0rintiFr declaration hn hHn
changed hia opinion fhlt ny cotton
nf him 900 tln present iime af Goo 300
fnpepu r0nnlrf m0uid Boz futile uniese
fhe hefEpreHff lntinlttd chat D. Wn1i1
hn welcome However ihf reports ere
npt without Interest pDrtendlnF aa
ihtf 900. tnr rrowinH anxiety on fHf
lnri of ihe peDpi. ~ ih. don't monarchy
fnf urlr1se FROM tnf rhrnaae which.
lfirr three lnNinaF sears Hii urrairir
ln sDisiur itf crimson tHhlrauk in 800
contested rfai4nH Df ihr o.d aorId
Hints gre thrown 0uf ii,e fnusr conn
nf frnm thr German Imperial rnan0ri
fnr ihni nothing rau hr aurs 'n tIne
or fHr euirnfe sllice lraiat fhlt nothing
hut complete inmhHnn0n of inr con-
800 powers ehall nf fhD mHtr OF H nnM
Hi stiilfhfHfnsimI if ETA EI TtN
truce nnH rnIH m n0i to nr wondered
lf ' fhn funn lr. nInH IHd fhlt
In1I ate Hnmr uinr There la itfr
dYHhi ihnf fHe tuHifn G0umHH uus.
"fl over thr nrH niHNH nf victor.
D4n Hee that fnr ffHr iH dhiH ff
tnff Iutnrr.fH Du 900 nYrta rHNr lu
ltnHna tHo Hf. hsfdN hH.Hna hrf
imm HtHft nunr mf wrh tha
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

The raiIronds make mistake
in nYiiluiing % greni number of
proceeding against The eight hour
Iuw Labor makes mistake u
opposing teHi according "a
principle lu thc long mn thit
controversy must he decided on
lic bnals of MORT lu thc longer
rm lho people must Doc guaranteed
lrainsi Nae arbitrary dlomiionH oi
clih~ party
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23

Small Tugboat Rests in 20 Feet of Wat
ter, Smokestack Out.

Burlington, Sept ga small tug.
boat, somewhat larger than the Mari.
quita, which is used by the Champlain
Transportation company, rests in &c
feet of water at the bottom OF Lake
Champlain, in Burlington harbor. 1t has
the appearance of submarine, with a
pat of its smokestack and flag pole ex-
tending a few feet out of the water.
The boat arrived yesterday morning
from Whitehall in charge of Captain
Sweeney of the tug Defender The tug
that sunk was fastened between two
canal boats by rope guys, 1t was par
tally disabled and leaking and was
being taken from Whitehall to St. John,
P. Q.
In moving about in the harbor the
ropes that held the tug to the canalers
snapped and the tug promptly filed and
sank. No one was aboard.
Captain Sweeney skipped across the
lake during the day in his tug and ar
ranged to have the sunken vessel raised
soon.
1t rests nearly in line of the regular
steamers though it probably will not in
terefere with their progress in the har-
Dor unless there should be a stiff wind
The submerged boat may be seen
about midway between the breakwaters
and the G. T. Co. wharf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
VERMONT BOYS
AND GIRLS TO RUN
THIRD EXPOSITION
Exhibit to Be Held TO Awaken Interest
in Vocational Education and
Industrial Training.

The boys and girls Of this state viii
soon engineer their third Vermont state
agricultural and Industrial exposition,
The exposition this year will be held
in the big armory in Burlington the
week OF the state teachers convention
and already promises to excel last year 5
fine showing, The exhibition will run
from Tuesday, October 10, until Friday,
the 18th, or four days and evenings,
Each department, and there are is
with 81 classes, will be IN charge of an
older boy or girl carefully selected from
various sections OF the state, This ar
rangement makes the exhibition unique
and entirely different from any show or
exposition held anywhere in the coun-
try.
The exposition as has been the GUS
tom since IL was conducted for the first
time three years ago. will again cut
out all fruits and get away from COM
mercialism as far as possible, for no
space is rented and for one whole day
Wednesday public school children will
be admitted free when accompanied by
their school teacher.
No fancy work, freaks, nick -naeks or
useless exhibits will be permitted, in
fact, the utilitarian side of school work
only will be given a place in the ar
mory, for the whole enterprise is CON
Quoted for the sole purpose OF slim.
ulating and encouraging general public
interest in practical vocational educa-
ton and industrial training
Groups of pupils from public schools
and institutions will give demonstra-
tions in trades and vocational instruc-
ton the three last days of the exposi-
ton Work shops and class rooms will
be fitted up as an exhibit OF some
of the self-supporting trades now being
taught and pre-vocational courses that
have more recently become part OF
the curriculum of several public schools,
These youthful mechanics and arts
ans will include carpenters, woodwork
ers, machinists, dairymen, dress makers,
cooks, etc. Agriculturalists and their
exhibits will be much in evidence, also
exhibits of poultry.
One of the federal department Off
cials in attendance last year was heard
to say, Il do not know OF any under |
taking elsewhere in the United States
of similar character"
A prominent educator from New York |
City in attendance said you are set
ting a notable example in Vermont for /
the country to follow" Visit Burling-
ton and see for yourself.
Any boy, girl or adult may have an
Illustrated hand book giving much in
formation and list of prizes on address
ng the director, Archibald c. Hurd, at
White River Junction, until October /
,fter that date, Burlington, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-23
l00-Acre Farm with Crops
6 Cows, Pr. Good Horses

calves, long list tools, machinery, wagons.
sleds, cream sepaHtor, harnesses. potatoes.
corn. oats. apples and vegetable garden all
included estimated 400 eds. wood that sells
for So a cord and $4,000 II. bass and hem
lock 400 sugar naples, 100 bearing apple
trees cottage house Of 5 large rms. with eel
lar, 40-ft barn, 2i-ft, stable spring water
plped TO both house and barn: owner forced
by outside business to raise quick cash. Sl,sO0
takes all, part down and bal 500 yearly de
tails this and other money-making farms in n
dozen states page Q, "Strouts Big Bunch Of
bargains" Write to-day for your free copy
L. A. Strout Farm Agency. Dept. 2729. 294
Washington street. Boston tel Main 3S4s