davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
w Al r

w 4 4 ~
has taught us a lesson in preparedness. Are
You. Mr.. Farmer. ready for your springs work
or are you going To hitch UP the horses, start
for the field. before you discover You must
have a Plow or perhaps Harrow. Spreader.
a Planter, a Weeder or repairs for all OF
them7 We have printed information and cata-
loguea on everything from a Sap Spout 20
Threshing Machine, all free for the asking.
It's a mighty good time now to inspect your
tools Come and see.
KEEP YOUR PLEDGE-BUY w. S. S.
MARSH ALLEN co.
Orange County Telephone N. E. Phone l4o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

TO reimbursement Of Z rooms at 20 High
Land avenue: furnace electric lights O. l..
Cheever, Montpelier; tel. 4i4-W Montpelier:
236f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

TO RENT - Four-room tenement; electric
lights and gas, and hardwood floors. and also
q garden for the spring call at as Maple ave
nue.. 23Tt6"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
TO RENT

FOR RENT-No ] Forsyth place, 6-room
upper fiat No. 30 West street. 5-roon 2d-hoor
fat No. 10 Laurel street. 6 rooms, Sd floor
all frst-class tenements L. l.. Smith, II West
street 201tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

FOR SALE-Box stove and pipe; viii take
in wood 5xl6; in good condition call at Al
Maple avenue or phone 671-M. 2s7tSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

1t is estimated that the net receipts
from the bazaar held at the st. Adams
city hall last Friday and Saturday by
the st. Adams high school Victory girls
will be over $500, There are about 100
girls in the high school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

FOR RENT Five-room cottage also a girl
for general homework apply $40 No. Main
street, tel. 46s-M. 2Sbt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

FOR SALE - Gentleman's black Persian
lamb coat beaver collar: never been worn
much; will be sold reasonably inquire Of Ar
thur Lebarron, South Barre 23St6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

A. THoRNE HAS SOME CHICKENS for
sale, weighing and lbs; 3Oc ID. live
weight tel 327-2. 23stS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

Hosea Mann of Worcester, Mass, a
former resident Of Wilmington and
Brattleboro, who has been interested in
number of banking institutions, is in
correspondence with Otta Pradger, sec
ond assistant postmaster general, rela.
tive to trans-continental airway No. 4
proposed by the Aero Club of America
Mr. Mann wants the route between Al.
bany or Troy, N, Y, and Boston to 90
by way of the old state route, touching
Bennington, Wilmington and Brattle.
boro in this state, and Nashua and Man.
chester in New Hampshire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

morning, while helping Mrs. Keller
prepare breakfast, he complained that
his foot appeared to be going to sleep"
Shortly afterward he fell to the floor,
due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Until
the following Thursday Mr.. keller's
condition was not considered especially
serious, but during the afternoon or
that day he grew worse gradually. The
paralysis affected the entire left side.
Sunday night the hemorrhage was re-
peated. and at o'clock Monday after
noon another slight hemorrhage re-
suited. From that time the patient
lapsed into unconsciousness. Death
came at 1870.
The seizure with which he was
stricken followed an initial apoplectic
stroke suffered in Chicago last Septem-
Der. This was very slight. however,
and what paralysis there was affected
the right side. Mr.. Keller practically
had regained normal health when the
recent trouble developed.
While not unexpected, Mr.. kellers
death will be learned with general re-
greet among a wide circle Of friends
thruout the city. Mr.. Keller had wide
acquaintance thru his business connec-
tons in the retail trade, and is known
thruout the state as a result Of several
years on the road for clothing manu-
! facturers.
MIR. Keller was a native Of Wiscon-
sin. having been born at Newhurg.
Nov. 16, 1864, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Keeler. He was educated In
the public schools Of his home town
and in the University of Wisconsin.
having been graduated from the uni
versity with the highest honors Of his
class He took a business course in
Milwaukee, and there met Miss Julia
A. Simon, who became his wife Oct. g.,
1887. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller went to
Sheboygan to live, Mr. Keller entering
the clothing business there. Later he
went on the road, and as n salesman
came to THO city to make h's head
quarters in 1895. Ten years later ne
entered the retail clothing business
| here, and after about three years In
| business took as his partner James T.
Pound. Of Newton. The firm OF Keller
| & Pound continued until July, 1913,
| when the business was sold to Gildner
| Bros.
In the following year Mr. Keller
| helped organize the Central Foundry
Company. becoming it's secretary and
| treasurer. At the time Of his death he
was director Of the company. Since
late in 1916 ne had been in the employ
Of the American Machine Products
Company. and was with that concern
when he became III in Chicago last fail.
Surviving Mr.. Keller are his widow
and four sisters. They are Mesdames
Frank Sell and Louis Seaman, Of She
boygan Wis: and George Drury and
William Swan, Of Waldo. Wis. Mrs.
Keller is a sister Of A. II. Simon, OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
ARE you STILL
YOUNG AT HEART?
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel :?

Every woman L. as young as she
looks, 60 why let sentiment or prejudice
prevent your keeping youthful as long
as you wish?
Not long ago many women would
not use face powders or cosmetics. To-
day, practically every woman knows
their need and uses them. This Is
equally true Of the hair color restorer.
Thousands Of women keep their hair
dark and youthful with Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer. It Is not dye, but
a delightful toilet preparation which
brings back the color and gloss as
gradually and evenly as the natural
renewing Of the hair itself.
Q-ban will not stain the scalp, wash
or rub Off; and does not interfere with
washing or waving tho hair, Keeps
it glossy and healthy. Guaranteed to
satisfy or money refunded.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on money-back guarantee. Price
rs cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
The Sentry.

Melvin Lostutter, formerly reporter
on a Columbus newspaper is now In
the United States marines, somewhere
loft the coast of South Carolina. He
send back story Of a green sentry who
was on duty few night ago.
Three persons appeared in the dark
ness, and in true military style the sen,
try demanded:
Haiti Who goes there?"
Captain, wife and child" was the
answer Of the officer the sentry had
stopped.
Advance, captain, to be recognized"
commanded the sentry. MARK time,
wife and child."-Indianapolis News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

The Dxcelsior Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
USED CAR SPECIALIST.
Local Man Enters New Feature q
Automobile Business.

Mr. Vail Knowlton. formerly with
Rowe Motor Company, Of this city. has
opened up a used car brokerage office
over 20 East Main street. Mr.. Knowl-
ton has had considerable experience In
the automobile business and his knowl-
edge of cars will be valuable and saw
ing to his customers. The feature OF
his business is to bring together .peo-
pie having cars to sell and those want
ing to buy good used cars, giving them
the benefit Of his experience. Vail
knoWlton. 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

A western railroad undertook to be
prepared for any emergency resulting
from shortage of coal and accumu-
lated a 3,00Oton pile at an out Of tn :
way place along its line, but spontan-
eous combustion and exposure to the
elements were RESPONSIBLE for $50, 900
deterioration in the coal pile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
e. n, KELLER DEAD.

Former Business Man OF City Sue
cumbs to Stroke Of ApopIexy.
Emil II. Keller, former retail clothier
and a resident of the city for almost
twenty-five years, died this afternoon
at his home, 712 West Church street. as
the result Of stroke Of apoplexy, with
which he was stricken a week ago. He
has been failing gradually since he was
stricken.
During the night on Monday, Jan. 21
Mr.. Keller awakened to notice an odd
sensation in one of his feet, describing
it as sort Of q numbness. Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

A green grocer Of Iowa Falls has in
vented a sanitary showcase and recep-
tacle for bananas. The fruit is kept
free from dust, and presents a much
NOR attractive appearance in this con
djtiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Iron Embedded in concrete in Ger
many ma sheen found to be free from
rust after more than forty-flve years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

A Scandinavian scientist has recent
ly patented a system which permits Of
the simultaneous transmission Of any
number Of words by means Of an auto.
matt cphotograp hic- electric apparatus
Cape Province is said to contain the
largest asbestos bearing areas in the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Rapid cooling OF liquid produces f1ne
crystals; the slower 1t changes form
the larger crystals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

An ARTIFICIAL coffee ID being made In
Austria from hgs, dried either in tho
Gun or evaporating pans. ground into
powder and then compressed into tab
lets, to be dissolved In hot water wheL
desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

brIHB your WUtCNeH III TiUUBts'
Overalls washed clean at the Palace
Laundry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Try our flexible collars with the
slip easy band. Palace Laundry Com
pany, w. G, Kane,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Y. NJ. c. A. prisoner war fund boys
can be had for all kinds Of work by
phoning ITS. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Hair switches on SAFE at much re-
duced prices. Hygienic Beauty Parlor,
HopkinS BLDG.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Herzog Given
Cold Shoulder
By Stallings

MIAMI, Fla, March 24.-Charlcs Lin
coin Herzog, who has kept the Giants
and Braves in hot water the last sew
eral weeks, turned up unexpectedly
here tonight only to be as promptly
turned down by George Stallngs in
Bucks first overtures toward debate
on the salary proposition.
That Herzog is now in a more re-
ceptive mood than his talk recently
sent out from st. Petersburg, Fla, in
dicated was the general belief about
the Braves camp. That he will put on
a uniform and get out and hustle for
the Braves unless he is shown some
monetary inducement is another prop
oston.
Stallngs, indeed, insinuated to the
former captain of the Giants that he
was not adverse to granting some
slight concession. But he made it
very plain to the cantaloupe king OF
Ridgely, Nd, that he could expect not
the slightest concession unless John
McGraw would guarantee to Boston
the services of infielder Jimmy Smith
as part of the bargain that would send
Jess Barnes and Larry Doyle perma-
nently to the Giants 1t appears that
Smiths transfer to Boston was not part
of this original deal. He figured in a
later transaction for a cash considera-
ton, New York reserving the right to
reclaim the young intielder's service
at any time up to the opening of the
season by paying back the amount of
the purchase price.
The somewhat cool reception which
awaited Herzog here may have been
due to the fact that the former captain
of the Giants does not appear in very
good health.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25

axe to River
ractice To-day

CAMRIDGE, Mass, March "a
Practically all the Harvard crews will
be on the river tomorrow A number
of minor eights have been rowing for
several days. On Wednesday last the
varsity and freshman got overheard
for the first time. Coach Hanes had
the Pup" rigged up on Thursday, and
followed first the varsity and then the
freshmen for several miles up and
down a long stretch up above the var
sity boathouse.
The first varsity eight, judged large
ly from its work in the tank, seems to
be individually strong. Weaknesses. Of
course, are showing glaringly, but that
is to be expected early in the season.
Dick Emmet is stroking the eight,
and without doubt should remain
there all spring. Heady, possessing a
well-timed stroke, which has behind it
lots of power, Emmet is expected to
prove, one of the best stroke oars Har-
ward has had in years. Fred Whitman.
on probation, has been brought up from
the second craft and placed at No. r.
Whitman was a member of the fresh
man crew captained by Emmett which
defeated Yale two seasons ago on the
Thames. Coleman, strong, and himself f
no mean stroke, is at No. 6, and Can
tain Parkman at No. 5. The latter is
awkward. but is showing improvement.
He rowcd with Emmet and Whitman in
1916.
Harrison is at No. 3 and Moves at
No. 2. Bowen continues to row at bow.
but coxswains for the varsity are few
and far between. Peirson, freshman.
has been guiding the rudder this week
but Durfcc or Gerould, upper class
men, viii report Monday and be as
signed to the crews.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
George !. CorbeH Wins
~ VA. c. Weekly Shoot

George j. Corbett, chairman of the
shooting committee of the New York
Athletic Club, was the principal WIN
ner in the weekly shoot over the
Travers Island traps of the organiza
tion yesterday. Although no prize is
offered for the best run from scratch,
Corbett took the event with 90 out
Of possible 100 targets, equalinc the
best work seen at the New York Ath-
letic Club traps this season. In MAX
ing the score he ran 81 without a miss.
When it came to prizes, the chair
man OF the shooting committee won
more than his share. He scored a leg
on each Of the three regular monthly
events. In the monthly cup shoot legs
M. Murphy and Lieutenant F. r. Holt
All had straight scores. In the tourna
ment cup in addition to the leg scored
by Corbett the winners were M. Muir
phy, l.. W. Thompson, M. Howe and
}. p. Donovan. A. J. Gerard, a visitor.
also ran straight.
NO gunner had perfect score in the
Byronel Cup shoot. AS a result lers
went to all the nimrods with fifty full
targets. They were A. P. Bennett. w
K. Delehanty, J. Nida, G. "Bcvo" Lem
beck, =. n. Seibcrt, c. II. Ncwcomb
l.. w. Thompson, +. j. Ham, f., r. Holt
M. Howe, A. p. Walker, G. W.NBowers
and, of course, G. j. Corbett.
A special event was. won by C. H.
Newcomb, the Philadelphia gunner, and
q. distance handicap was taken by NJ.
Murphy. The day was ideal for the
sport and record field for a Sunday
shoot was seen on the firing limo
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Hyde Withers
Before Sweep
OF Kinsella
Professional Squash Cham
pion Proves Wizardry in Red
Cross Handicap Match
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Walter A. Kinsclla, the iron man of
the squash tennis game, accomplished
what many devotces ofathe game had
cisively defeated Fillmore Van S. Hyde.
of the Harvard Club, in a handicap
Red Cross match at the Scarsdale Coun-
try Club, at Hartsdale, n. Y, yesterday.
The worlds professional champion, al
lowing Hyde start of 1O-aces IN each
game, won in three straight games ana
in each allowed tho Harvard man to
make only one ace.
The victory of Kinsella was entirely
unexpected as Hyde, who is the national
amateur champion, is regarded as the
most formidable player who ever held
the title. With this enormous handicap
to his credit, it was thought Impossible
Tor Kinsella to win. However, playing
in brilliant and sensational form, Kin
sella collected fifteen aces in each game
while holding Hyde down to one.
Kinsella Plays Crafty Game
Kinsclla played most crafty game,
outwitting his younger rival repeatedly,
and mixing up his game to such
puzzing degree that Hyde was time
and again caught fatfooted on the op-
posite side of the court. The terrific
smashing of Kinsella proved too speedy
for Hyde, while the latter's change OF
pace was easily solved by the profess
sional. Defeat for Hyde came swiftly,
as Kinsela completed his victory in
less than half an hour
The spacious gallery of the West
chester club was crowded to its utmost
by squash tennis enthusiasts, for the
most important match of the season.
The committee in charge Of the match
collected tidy sum and this will be
added to the many thousands of dollars
turned over to- the Red Cross by the
squash men.
Hyde called trough" winning the
toss for service, but he was forced out
on his first hand Kinsella then quick
~ made the best of his opportunity,
pulling up close behind Hyde with a
cluster Of 9 points, collected chiefly
on slow placement shots along the side
walls and an occasional swift cross
court shot that proved too hot for Hyde
to handle.
Knsclla assumed the lead at II to
10, when Hyde made hall with
beautiful placement shot that Kinsella
failed to handle clcanly Several long
rallies here enlivened the game and
with several front wall "kills,' Kin
sella placed the first game to his credit.
Hydc's only acc in the second game
came early, when his opponent drove
over the back wall line. However, Kin
sella soon regained control Of the ball
and, changing his tactics repeatedly,
gathered aces in one hand.
kinsella Gets Busy Again
In the third game Kinsela often
worked Hyde out of position and inter
spersed his playing with "kills" along
the left side wall. Kinsella featured
his work with another string of aces.
Hyde's only point in this game came
when Kinsella smashed with lightning
force into the tell-talc.
In preliminary game Robert G. Co.
burn, Of the Harvard Club, defeated H.
Duncan Bulklcy, Columbia Club, by a
score of Ills. 15--2. 12-15. In the
third game Bulkley led by 10 to a, but
inaccurate driving cost him the match.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
.ullane Shows
OldFormOver
Harlem Roads

Veteran Tom Mullane, the Glencoe
Athletic Club runner, displayed the
form of his halcyon days in winning
the weekly handicap road run of the
Harlem Athletic League from the
Alpha Physical Culture Club yester-
day. Allowed start Of 1900, Mullane
was up with the leaders at the end
of the first mile and was soon after
ward making pace for his rivals. He
won by 100 yards.
Eddie Weiman, of the Morninrside
Athletic Club, was second, running a
most brilliant race from the 45-second
mark. Beginning the final mile. Wei
man was in fifteenth position, but
putting every ounce of strength into
his stride, quickly passed his rivals.
His time Of 29.16 earned him the fast
time prize. Peter Zabludofsky, anoth-
er Morningside runner, was third
Team honors went to the Morninp-
side barriers when they beat the Glen
coe representatives by 32 to 35 points.
respectively.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Morris Gross
Wins Spirited
Brooklyn Run

An unexpectedly fine performance
was returned by Morris Gross, of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association, who
easily won the practice run of his club
over its stiff course yesterday. GEORGE
Andrews, the former New York Athletic
Club runner, who was second, followed
l minute and % seconds in the wake
OF Gross. Frank Case, unattached
also ran we'll in finishing third
Gross had several determined rivals
VINO Ny We're eager to show the pace for
the first two miles. At this point Gross
engaged them in hot sprint, and shak
ing them off after covering 200 yards.
set the pace as he pleased to the
finish. The event was the final work
out Tor the big'open handicap race that
IS to be conducted by the BROOKLYN
A. A. next Sunday afternoon.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
N. Y. u. to Hold
Customary Meet

New York University's nineteenth
annual interscholastic track and field
meetwil be held as originally planned.
The meet will be held on Ohio Field
on Saturday afternoon, April 20, in con-
junction with the Violet colleges an.
nual prep school day.
: Fifteen events in all will be decided
They include the 100 and 220 ward
dashes, senior and junior; quarter half
and mile runs; 120-yard high hurdles,
-2o-yard low hurdles; mile relay. shot
put. discus throw, pole vault, and run,
ming high and broad jumps.
"A new point trophy cup will be con
tested for this year to take tho nlaAe
OF the former one, permanent posses
SION of which was won by Mercersburr
Academy last year for having scored
the highest number of points for tho
third time in succession.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
+ ordham and St. Johns
Bury Hatchet; PLAY Again

Fordham and st. Johns College, of
Brooklyn, old rivals on the diamond
are to meet again this season after a
ilve-year lapse in athletic relations
ACCORDING to an announcement ycster-
day by, Joseph Kinsley, manager Of
baseball at Fordham University, the
Nv Two oha21 c11ieges .g; Will play two games of
be on st. Johns field on Mav IL "nd
the second at Fordham, June s. S
The student body of st. Johns was
recently addressed by Frank FARRELL
president of the Fordham Univors;tv
Athletic Association, after represents. ,
tlves of the two colleges had met to
bury the hatchct A''e' ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-25
Plenty of Room
For Athletes i'm
McHale's Corps

Lieutenant Marty McHale, OF the 22d
Regiment Engineers, has been quite
successful in his endeavors to recruit
squad for bombing and grenade
throwing in France. The former pitcher
Of the Yankees, however, is not satis-
fed with the results attained to date
and has asked for assistance in call
ing the attention of athletes to his
company.
McHale wishes only men who have
mad some sort Of athletic cxericnce and
who have no dependents whatever. SO
FAR most of the responses have been
from out Of town. Marty believes there
are available in the city quite enough
men Of the type desired to recruit his
corps to necessary strength. He is
anxious to close the books and get
away. e.
=, cHDtain Charles Hunt, Of the Medical
corps, 22d Engineers, former physj,
clan to the New York Yankees. has
volunteered his services az medica,
examiner. He will examine recruits
at the arnory between and o'clock
on Aonday and Friday evenings.