davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-25

Our information is that Gen.
..Flu's" forces are gradually being
driven back 1t is only a question
OF time till he must face uncondi.
tional surrender.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-25

You needn't waste any time wor-
rying over it-Foch and his fellow
workers are not going to fix any
soft place for the kaiser to light
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-25

II Wilson throws out n few more
hints, Wilhelm may at last get the
idea that the allies don't think very
well OF him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-25

Col. Bill Dwyer, boss OF the Lib
erty bank, is just enough OF a prof
iteer to boost the price Of War Saw
ings Stamps one cent every month
The best way to beat his game il
to buy now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-25

; : + + + + ! : : ; 7 , + +
Oh Wilhelm, why delay the game?
The time to Fly your kite has
came
Your fate is hanging by thread
Be careful ldSt you lose your head.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-10-25

1t would save lot OF trouble ii
the city dads would meet at once
and pass an ordinance prohibiting
"flu" germs from running at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Largest American Flag
AT the Hippodron,e

Literally the croN-rinS glory Of
Charles pilingham's "Everythincr at
the Hippodrome, stretching its folds
over the vast auditorium like canopy
Of war time, is the largest American
flag in the world. 1t gives a perpetual
cir OF martial holiday to the big play.
house, and thousands Of electric lights
shining through its glowing colors
speak eloquently Of war and victory.
The flag was made during the past
summer in Chicago by 500 men and
girls in the employ Of the royal tailors
there, who dedicated it to the memory
of their many fellow workers who had
marched away with the colors.
For many weeks they devoted their
spare time to the construction of the
flag which measures so feet by 100 and
covers nearly one third of an acre when
it is unfurled. The girls cut and bound
the enormous stars which measure 5ia
, feet from tip to tip, while the men put
the stripes together.
The flag was unfuried with impress
1-'S >NtCihOHICo az Inc OpcHiIiR OF the
United States War Exposition at Grant
Park, Chicago, on Labor Day. At the
close of the exposition the flag was
passed on to the committee in charge
of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in
New York. and was hung BY them in
the main concourse Of the Grand Cen
trail Station during the two weeks Of
the campaign.
And then, because the Hippodrome Is
the largest playhouse in the world and
the amusement centre Of America,
drawing its patrons from all corners
of the country, the owners decided that
it should hang there for the next three
months as a stirring appeal to pa
triotism.
For a time it looked as though the
great playhouse had more than met its
match, for the flag was too big to be
used as curtain, and draped about the
proscenium arch it lost much Of its
dignity and beauty. So it was finally
decided to use it as canopy, and while
the orchestra played 1.-THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" the huge emblem was re-
Gently raised to its place, where it will
remain until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Play by Premier
Georges Clen1enceau
At French Theatre

The announcement that the French
THEATRE du vieux Colombier is to pre-
sent play by Premier Georges Glenn
enceau during the week Of November
IL will come as a distinct surprise to
many, for it is not generally known in
this country that in France he is re-
garded as a distinguished Journalist,
man Of letters and novelist.
When still a very young man, and
before opportunity was afforded him to
actively enter into politics, he had
written for parish paper, lie Fran
GALS" for ia Depeche de Toulouse,
and was editor Of weekly paper, "Le
Bloc" which he wrote entirely him
self, and in which he gave expression
to those utterances which ne was later
given the opportunity to make through
public speech.
At the age OF rventy-four, disguised
with political conditions in France, he
came to the United States, remaining
here four years, and maintaining him
self during that period as teacher Of
literary history at girls school.
Returning to France, he pursued the
practice Of medicine. He was given his
first public Office during the revolu-
ton, in 1870, at the age Of twenty
nine, and one Of the duties which de-
volved upon him was that of distribut-
ing rations of'bread, meat, water and
fuel to $4,000 men. When France be-
came a republic he was elected Mayor
OF Montmartre. and to the National
Assembly. He came to the French SEN
ate first in 1902.
From 1873 onward NJ. Clemenceau
had under his direction the vel! known
newspaper LA Justice" which figured
in the Panama scandal of 1892. as
result OF which he voluntarily exhib-
tied his private accounts to convince
the French public that he was not
wealthy man, nor one against whom a
charge of graft could justly be sus-
tanned.
His father was stern Republican
and brought up his son in the Repub-
i'can creed. He was not baptized, and
received free, non-religious cduca-
ton. 1t is from his father shat he has
inherited The strength, determination
and flrnlnes5 which arc his marked
characteristics.
lie Wolfe du Bonhcur' deals with
Chinese life. 1t tells the story Of q
noble mandarin who is stricken blind
but made happy through the tender
love ct his wife, the Difference Of his
son and the devotion of his friends.
When suddenly sight is restored TO
him the veil is lifted from his eyes,
and he realizes that all have been TAX
ing advantage of his blindness TO de.
ceive him. So Tchang-I inflicts blind
ness on himself again so that he MAJ
once more be happy.
NJ. Clemenceau has for manv year
been subscriber and supporter of the
Vleux Colombier in Paris, and it was
during his recent visit there that NJ
Gallimard Of that organization, OBJ
tanned permission from the Premier to
present the play here and make an
English translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Great Monday Bargains in Brief

A. ( s. Pure Cod Liver OIL ssc. from
csc. Street Floor. East Building.
Sale OF ygonen's Coats. $685.
Second Floor. Central Building.
sale Of Won1en's Dresses. sleea. s1s.os.
wonen's C.an1oisctte Cloves. esc PAR.
Street Floor. Central Pui!dius.
Woinen's skirts, $3.50; formerly 1915 to
1915. Second Floor. Central Bldg.
Imported Quilted Six Slippers. ssc pair.
Negligee Balcony, Central Building.
Hemstitcied Muslin Sheets, ~ %.
yards. 32.se. from s3.f7.
Subway Floor. West Building.
Long Fianpelette P<ttiooatz. zee
Second Floor, East Building
200 Specially Purchased Georgstre Crepe
B!ouses, $3.50.
Second Floor. East Building.
wonaen's Beaver Brown Kidskin Sboes.
1926 pair. from si1.5o.
Second Floor. West Building.
oG-inch Wool veiours. s5s8 yard. from
s4ss. Street Floor, West Building
Sweet Grass Baskets. 1sc. from 2so.
Subway Floor. East Building.
36-inoh Wash Satin. $50 yard. from
1913. Street Floor. West Building
Marrrot Sport Coats, $3.50
Second Floor. Central Building.
Childrens EYarneiette Petticosts. CSC
Second Floor, East Building.
Underhodices Of Colorsrl c-eorgette Crepe.
s3es. Second Floor. Yast building.
Women's snA Fibre Sweater Coats
si2.os. Second Floor, Central Bldg
Excellent corsets. siss. formerly $3.50
Second Floor. East Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Mems Socks

lfkEH DOCKS
BLACK COTTON; some have
slight mill burns. At. .l9c. pair
COTTON; in black and colors
33c. pair
CASHMERE; natural gray yarn;
seamless feet; slightly imper-
feet. Made to sell at soc. a
palr; at............. .3Sc. pair
Mems Underwear
COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAW
Frs. derby ribbed; soft fleece
tlnish ....-..... ....... CSC
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, medium weight; also firm
gray balgriggan. Broken lots.
Regular price, $1.l9. ....... 9Sc
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAW
Frs. in natural gray; medium
weight .S1.48
UNION SUITS fine cotton, ecru
or SILVER .......-......... S2.l9
UNION SUITS, fine cotton; ecru
or white: medium weight; reg
uiar or stout sizes. .s2.4S
Street floor, East Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Golden Crook Company
At Columbia This Week

The popular Golden Crook organize-
ton, with Bill Arlington at It's head,
sill come to the Columbia Theatre this
week and present new two-act bur
issaue called Then, Now and Here
1t was written By Abe Leavitt, with
music by Jack Strauss and Ruby
Coven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Women's Underwear
Children's Underwear

RIBBED COTTON VESTS: white;
long sleeves and ankle-length
Pantalets to match: sizes 20 to
80 ............ 49c
RIBBED MER1NO VESTS; long
sleeves. ankle-length Pantalets
to match CSC
COORDINATION SUITS: ribbed
cotton; long sleeves, ankle
length -....- .Sl.ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
S4.98 Rich Cut Glass
Orange Bowls, $2.98
Another Brilliant Loeser Value

n PIECE of cut glass incomparably finer than
a 1898 will ordinarily buy today value, in
deed that will not be obtainablc when the
number have gone.
The Bowl is large one of oval shape, cut oil
over in brilliantly sparkling design of combined
floral and deep inter cutting. The blank is of
clear, heavy crystal the workmanship beautifully
precise the cutting deep and the entire piece
thing clearly beyond dupcation with conditions
they today.
II you want maryclously fine gift to put away,
splendid piece OF Cut Glass for very little money,
be here early tomorrow to get one OF these!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Silk Petticoats, S3.95
Values S. to S5.95

Objected SILKS, well chosen colors, carefully dis
y crmfnated styles, ample dimensionsin these spec
heatons hes the story of unusual values.
VI fine quality taeta silks, in the straight line effect
ana some with fare founccs Others IN tailored styles
n bright and dark chsngesbe fleets; also two pretty
psacd models solid colors others in changeablc
effects
AL jersey Petticoats With plain hounce edged with
peated hounce
in black, white, pearl, purple and navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Limoges China 1oo-piece Dinner Set,
$4,000; regularly s5e.75.
Subway Floor. Central Building.
Priscilla Fancy Unpublished Rice, 5-lb.
bags. 6Sc. United States Food Admin
istrstion License Number G-o507sA
Third Eloor Yves. Building.
l3-piccs Dining Room Suites.
Fourth Foo. East Salie.n-.
Administer Bug ~ q IN $50
Third Floor. East Buildiug.
Stamped Turkish Towels. 9oc from soc.
Third Floor Central Building.
Flea Domet FLANNEL. 19c yard.
Subvay Floor, West Building.
caaai:els 1-asss, * 50 inches vide &c
Street Floor, Central Building.
Venetian Cloth, 81 inches wide, 7ac and
s9c yard
Lining store, Street Floor, Central Bldg.
Artificial SILK Shirtings, 80 inches wide.
75c to s2.25 yard
Subway Floor, West Building.
Boys Corduroy Suits $3.50 we're s5.s5.
ana $685.. Second Floor, West Bldg.
"a inch Ribbons. oac yard; regularly Acc
Street Floor. Centre. East Building.
Floor. Lamps with shades, sl2.ss; regu-
Third Floor Central Building.
Bed Sets OF Spread and Bolster, sla
$3.50 Subway Floor. Yves, Building.
MEMS Yarn Sweater Coats. s5.24
Street Floor, East Building.
Chesterfield Cigarettes, box OF 24o, $3.50
regularly $3.50.
Stree, Floor. Mems Shop East BUILDING
Irish Linen Table Cloths. , yards.
37as. Street Floor. East Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

.a.SS. Tailored effects, with convertible V neck
snd.s 81 corded gngham in gray, green, blue Law
Co.. Many are trimmed with pjpngs OF white
E v.sn bands OF elsrnbray. Others are the "Billic
plsits below. w. WIN So"' ''0''' "''' 00N
ne i've new styles Of effective simplicity in pretty
Of the staple colors, in shreecoor stripes
.,. fronts, new tailored collars All have sep
M ss,ss and pearl buttons and are exceptionally
ssssna Floor, Livingston Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
SITS Housedresses
of Bingham, $l.95

'oR WINTER house wear bingham easily leads in
fabrics Closest oil cottons, it moi only wears
a. eScsiicntly WELL but offers most protection against
= cold This fine purchase is therefore especially in
".on' an economy specially acceptable now
as styts in pink, blue ayenderstriped gingham is
with vcstee of plain chambray and collar and cuffs
.1neo with bands Of the same.
n"oshsr Is of the style which sold quickest in last
49, :95, made with pretty white collar, hand-cn~
AGO In coors and front Of sidc-button effect. In
-, plnk, tan and lavender; sizes &c to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Mems Fall and Winter Suits, $50
OF Quality Strikingly Above That Price
A Misunderstanding Purchase of
So to $40 BlOuSeS to Sell at 1895

A 70 to
o o
O o in white, and suit
o newt splidys utab for gifts
the
n ndb
was mac effect
c. fomaHor
riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Womcn's Hosiery

BLACK COTTON, slightly I'M
Feet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tec. pair
BLACK OR WHITE COTTON;
high spliced heels =. 29c. pair
BLACK COTTON, medium weight,
regular and extra sizes CSC. pair
BLACK COTTON; full fashioned,
finely made. 59c. pair
BLACK OR WHITE SILK; scanned
backs Sl.1S pair
Women's Underwear
COTTCh VESTS: medium weight,
lo-, ,eck. sleeveless, ankle
le-~'h. drawers to match. sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Women's Tuxedo Sweaters
$5.95, Value S8.95

n MANUFACTURERS CLEANUP, bringing
a an exceptionally good chance for gift buvine.
of fine grade of wool in the pc ular
Tuxedo style. The bodies of these Sweaters are
in rose, white, coral, reseda and lavender with
cuffs and front Of white. All fasten at the waist
line with worsted grdle finished with colored pom
poms
Sizes 81 to 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Timely Economies in Good
Hosiery and Underwear

ALL these lots Hosiery Underwear the weights
styles that people need Then they offered at
in view Of market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
An Extraordinary Capture of
Imported Lacet Arabian Curtains
1915 Pair :: To-days Value $3.50 or More

al ptonalyh
IetAat din hesday
these have eenmo
ao-ol avs vaue them s to a pair
Htve lace Two pttrnsw
lace edges One ayar yardlu We onsderh
a pair
EACH cdays Vaueso
Panel Curtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

OF particularly soft wool in the link stitch in
blue, turquoise, purple and white.
Floor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

There il prospect that the Sterling
Cox Shoe company Of Portland, Ne. may
build a factory in Eno.burg Falls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
SOUTH CABOT

Belle Peabody of Marshfeld hill visit
ed at d. \. Colberth's two days thi
week
Arthur Clark of Marshfield was herr
Wednesday on business.
w. o. Southwick and w II, Tibbettl
were at Joe's pond the first OF the week
putting up ice.
d. A. Colberth is in Marshteld work
ing for Frank Newton.
Fred lIealey OF Lanesboro is moving
his family onto the Dighton Hall farm
Frank Blodah of Marshfield was here
Thursday on business.
The sugarmakers are busy getting
ready for sap when a good run comes.
None of any account has been made here
so far.
Nettie Hunt Of Roxhury visited at her
mothers Maria Atkins, over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Allen of Putnams-
vile visited al Elsie Boyee's Sunday.
Merrill Freeman OF Peacham pond Is
stopping at d. A. ColbeFth's.
Edna Walbridge OF Woodsville, \, H.,
is stopping with her aunt. Mrs. ;. Z.
for a while
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boyee hsve hired
out 20 Leonard Folsom for a month in
sugaring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

Mrs. Mark Savage and her four chill
dren went this morning to keene, n. II.
where Mr.. Savage is working in a gran
lite shed and where they will live in tn,
future.
Az. c. Clifford has returned from q
business trip to New York.
Misses Geneva Bragdon and France:
Dyer have been visiting in the home OF
Supt Vernon X. Bracket at South Roy.
alton.
Albert b. Washburn left yesterday fol
Washington. d. c., to take up his work
in the quartermaster' department of the
army, to which he was assigned after
being indicted from the local board. His
initial rank will be that of acting ser
geant and his work will be of an impor
tant clerical and statistical nature in the
purchasing office.
Mrs. T. B. Southworth went Yesterday
to Windsor for a few days visit at the
home of her son.
Good Friday services were held morn
ing and evening at Christ church.
Mrs. Ernest Bullen and her two daugh-
tiers have spent the week in Windsor
with Mr. Bullen.
Friends here have learned of the death
last Thursday in Hartford. Conn. of O.
b. Hinekley of South Randolph. a vet.
eran Of the Civil war, aged "a years. He
was visiting a sister. where he went a
month ago, hoping that the change would
benefit his health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

Rev. c, p England has resigned the
pastorate Of the Btptist church at Derby
and has gone TO Barnston, Canada, to
preach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
CITY LICENSES
AND REGISTRATION

Under the city ordinances every keep
er of hotel, cafe, victualling house,
lunch-room or luneh-wagon; also every
keeper o. stall, stand or booth for the
sale of soft drinks, fruit, refreshments,
etc; also all peddlers and itinerant ven
doris, including peddlers Of meat, fish and
provisions; also all exhibitors Of shows
Of any kind; and any menagerie or cir
Gus exhibited within the city: all billiard
and pool-rooms. bowling alleys and
shooting galleries; all owners Of public
hacks. truck and express wagons; and
all persons or firms doing plumbing with
in the city are required TO take out a
license in accordance with chapters p,
2a. 80. SO and 50 Of the City Ordinances
All licenses expire April each year.
All physicians, surgeons, dentists, mid
wives or person praciicing medicine, sur
gerry. dentistry or midwifery; every un-
dertaker and sexton % a cemetery or
burial place within the limits Of the
city; and every pslmist, mind-reader.
fortune-teller. clairvoyant, medium o.
hyrnotisf are required 90 register IN ac-
cordauoe with chapter IS of the Revised
az CITY II Barre.
DATED Marrh N 1918.
JANIS MACKAY.
City Clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
BENNINGTON GETS BANNER
For Selling Most Red Cross Seals in
Class A Towns in Vermont.

The banner awarded by the Vermont
Association for the Prevention of Tuber
culosis TO the city or town of over 5000
population selling the highest number OF
Red Cross seals per capita will be award
ed this year to Bennington, which sold
/ five and four-tenths seals, Bratteboro
which won the banner year ago, is a
very close second, having sold five and
| three tenths seals per capita For the
| towns and cities of less than 5000 popu-
lation in class B, Vergennes wins the
banner again by selling six seals per
capita. All of these towns sold more
seals last year than the year before.
Returns from practically all the Red
Cross seal agents show that 1904
Christmas seals were sold in Vermont in
1917, which is ll7,70s more than the
record sale of 1915. This gratifying in
crease il is stated, is due very largely TO
the work of thousands of health crusad
ers in every part of the state
The entire expense of. the campaign
was Sl,0sl.s3. In addition to this
SGls.99 has been returned to the Amer.
lean Red Cross and 500 to the health
fund of the Vermont Federation Of
Women's Clubs to recompense the clubs
for disseminating the club Christmas
seals and help the sale OF Red Cross
seals The balance left TO the associa.
tion for the work of fighting tuberculo-
sis for the coming year is S5,42s,32.
The greater part of this money Il
already being used to establish and
equip the Vermont preventorium where
boys and girls will be nourished back TO
health by fresh air and good food and
\ hair In ia rIh nd ~ bNp
diseases increased.
The standing of the cities in class A
is as follows;
First, Bennington, selling 81 seals per
capita.
Second, Brattleboro, selling So seals
per capita.
capita.
Fourth, Burlington, selling 80 seals
per capita.
Fifth, Barre, selling 81 seals per cap
tia.
Sixth, st. Johnsbury, selling 20 seals
per capita.
Seventh, Rutland, selling 2.5 seals per
capita.
In class B the first 10 cities or towns
are as follows;
rHst, NcISeHiieni stllhS stdIS pei /
capita.
Second Woodstock, selling AZ seals
per capita
Third, Enosburg, selling 4.6 seals per
capita.
Fourth, Middlebury, selling "A seals
per capita.
Fifth, Lyndonville, selling Az seals
per capita
Sixth, Proctor, selling Al seals per
,apita.
Seventh, Poultney, selling seals per
'apita.
Eighth, Fair Haven, selling 80 seals
Der capita.
Ninth, Windsor, selling 80 seals per
apita.
Tenth, Waterbury, selling IS seals per
apita. Harold w. Slocum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for yearf. 1t Is com
posed of some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

TO RENT-Downstars tenement at 35s No.
Main street. all modern improvements inquire
Of Mrs. James Ahern. II East street. tele-
phone 245-W. 26stf
cmAIr rr,yrntrArr -,o prv.rr a., ,,ll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

FARM FOR SALE Of the very best
farms In Washington county: extra good
buildings, very pleasantly located. Ia miles
from Plainheld grand view extra good house,
finished In hard wood: would cost more 70
build this house than price asked for entire
/ farm large barn has new stable on south
side OF barn ~ II. long with good basement
can tie 40 head at this barn, which also con-
tains horse stable Of FIVE stalls basement un-
derneath: farm cuts IS tons hay. besides other
crops there Is also large silo there are
now ~ head Of cattle and horses, which have
been wintered here; consequently there are
200 TO 400 loads of manure ready for you to
start business; land lays very level sloping
slightly TO southeast and all AL dark soil
very free from stone no witch grass splendid
sugar place 600 trees equipped, plenty Of other
wood; good fruit orchard 90 trees, all grated
fruit water that will never fail from artesian
well, no pumping necessary; the above prop
eFty must be sold within the next 80 days, as
l have another farm and cannot handle two
VIII be here 10 show this property for the next
~ days come at once and secure a bargain
+. Is. Martin. Plainfeld VI, r. F. D. /. eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

TO RENT A large front room furnished
or unfurnished call ut i4l Washington street.
iOt4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

LARGE FRONT ROOM TO RENT 49, With
modern improvements Mrs George W. Morse,
Main street, Waterbury. VI. 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

TENEMENTs TO RENT II s-room tene-
ment with bath and electric lights broom
tenements for rent all modern improvements
and garden; inquire of +. d. Beckley, 6 Park
street, tel. 56s-W st6s