davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
ST. COLUMBIA AND ST. xAvlER's
TO HOLD JOINT EXERCISE
SOLEMN SERVICE TO REPLACE
FESTIVITIES OF FORMER
YEARS.

Eighteen girls will be graduated
fifteen girls and eleven boys from st.
fifteen girls andeleven boys from ST..
ColHmba's school and two boys from
the commercial course of St. Colum,
bas school, making a total of forty.
SIX students who have successfully
completed The courses OF learning
prescribed by these institutions and
will be presented their diplomas at
exercises which will be held in St.
C0lumba's church on Thursday even.
ing, June 20th
The graduation will be of strictly a
religious nature, owing to the war,
and the need for serious thought, and
promises to be the most impressive
lever hel din Ottawa
The Very key Dean John Quinn
viii preside He will present the stu.
dents with their diplomas and will
pronounce the benedictiOn. Miss
Esther Reilley will give an organ re-.
clta and Thomas Farrell and James
O'Toole will sing the Ave Maria
The address of the evening will be
given by Rev. + +. Dunno, who is in
charge OF st Columbas boys school
The list Of students graduating is:
Academic course Marie Geneyieye
Schomas. Anna May Corriean, Fran.
ceS Bernardetta Dunn. Mary A.
sweeney, Rebecsa Mary O'kane. Te-
resa Veronica Burns. GLADYS Mary
Marco. Josephine Frances Corrigan
Helen Catherine Crowley, Mary 10
-ephiue McManus Catherine Mar
earet Moloney. Gertrude Catherine
| Flanagan
Commcriacl course Mona Burns
| Anita CeceIa Schere. Kathryn Ber
nice Brandhcrm CharIotiee Louise
Naboney Ellen Kstryn Kuhn, Re
| gina Catherin O'Donnell
Commercial course Francis Carey
John Carey
| Eighth Grade Anna NJ Armstrong
Margaret +. Looner. Helen G. Graham
Lucille T. Calhoun. Catherine NJ Mul
HOLLAND. Helen NJ Brown, Nargate
IN. McKenna Ethel NJ SeeleN Alice
IN. Hove. Catherine & Gahan Ma,
lCosfello. Harriet NJ Kelcher, Mildred
X. Mooney, Irene i Malloy. Ethel NJ
as Robert Burns James Joseph Brady
Arthur John l1Nyer. Ernest Mink
John Joseph OConncll Thomas +
! Carey Ncil ] l.ooney. Raymond
Barrow. Harold Joseph Dunn, Rober
r O'Conn0r.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
PARRETT TRACTOR BUYS
$3.50, 600 SITE FOR PLANT
NEAR CHICAGO HEIGHTS

lndlsputable evidence Of the com.
panys growth since its removal from
ottawa Is shown in statement given
out this morning by the Chicago Tri-
pune that the Parrett Tractor Com.
pany' organized and launehed here,
had purchased a S2jc,UO0 factory site
IN Chicago Heights.
The company is headed by Dent
Parrott, who came to this city with an
idea He tried vanly to finance his
proposition among Ottawa tindnciers
without avail After giving up the
struggle he was made a ilatta,ing of
Ter by Chicago Heights and moved
his plant there Since getting sub.
slantial financial backing the com
panl has prospered and grown in
leaps and bounds.
The following is the story of the
deal in which Parrett secured ths
s25o 900 site in the Chicago suburb
"A notable transaction in Chicago
Heights manufacturing property na'
been closed by which the Parreti Trac
tor company. a Delaware corporation
has acquired by quitclaim conveyanc,
from Thomas Barbour trustee. ei AL
the former plant of the Central Loco
motive and Car Works. the revenu
stamps on the deed Indicating tha
s250,Op was paid for the property. NJ
incumhrance showing
The property is on Seven'eent
street. about two blocks east of tn
Chicago and Eastern Illinois r,ilroa
right Of way. and comprises betwee
eleven and twelve acres. The improv,
ments consist Of four one and IN
story buildings. occupied as machin
! shop, erecting shop aud warehouse
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
SHIP OF STATE, AS
SAILED BY SOL0NS,
ON UNRUFFLED SEA
SUPERVISORS SPEND ENTIRE
FIFTEEN MINUTES or TODAY'S
MEETING LISTENING TO SE.
PORTS OF OFFICERS A'NO COM,
MlTTEES.

| The ship of state as launched over
/ in the supervisors room sailed cain
/ and placid sea this morning. The
! good old craft sieered into The harb u
at 10 O'Clock and fifteen minutes was
/ in port with its cargo taloaded Tn.
der announced plan it will lie to un
til tomorrow morning at 10 when il
again will be launched for the fourth
trip Of the week
Reports Of committees and Of of
/ 1cers occupied the entire quarter o:
an hour this morning and the only
interest that was evidenced during
man Bronson announced an adjourn.
ment for the selection Of election
judges, who will be formally appoint
ed to their arduons duties for fu-
ture political skirm'shes, at the meet
ing Thursday.
The following are the reports read
before the county legislators today
Wages for the members Of the board
Of review were fixed for the two
months work at SIPS for the three
members and $4,000 for the clerk.
The committee on Detention Home
reported expenditures amounting to
sl1i649. which we're ordered paid.
There were thirtN.seven sent to the
home in the period between Febru'
ary and May 30, nine Of whom were
sent to private homes, leaving twenty
eight in the institution today TX
pendtures for the quarter were ST.
| 1853
Resolutions hoping for tho speedy
recovery of Coroner DonQehue, who
was injured some time ago in a rail
way accident. were unanimously
adopted A copy of the memorium VIII
he sent to the coroner at his nome
/ in La Sale, where he has been con
/
fined since The accident
Probate Clerk Iilm reported bal
ance due the county Of Sl2636S after
/ The payment of all expenses during
the past six months The committee
to audit the clerks books found them
TO be all o X.
County Clerk Bach in his senl-ah
nal report went thru a dull six months
As a result of which he paid out more
money than he received, leaving a
balance of sl1l.l0 due him The IAN
ing off of business in the clerk 5 %
dce is assigned like in many othel
counties to the war. Marriage, doS
and hunting licenses are not III de
mand. deponen' sayeth, like they were
before William tohenzollern tfled u
take too big spot in the sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
SEVERAL SCHOOLSCATHOUC SCHOOLS S
GRADUATE E|GHTHT GRADUATE FORTY
GRADE SCHOLARS PUPILS JUNE 10Th
DISTRICTS SURROUNDING oTrA.
WA WILL HOLD THEIR EXER.
CiSES AT o. n. S.-pROCEEDs
TO AID RED CROSS.

A number OF country school gradu-
alton exercises in this vicinity are
being held during the present week.
Tomorrow evening at So'clock exer.
cises OF thirteen schools around OF.
tawa will be held at the township
nigh school
An excellent program has been ar.
ranged under the direction of Miss
Jean Fleming, one of the teachers
Eighty per cent of the proceeds will
ne turned into he treasury OF the 10.
cal Red Cross
County superintendent W. r. Fos
Ter will present eight grade diplomas
10 the following ten students, Mer-
cedes Barrett Dist l9S, Bessie But
tertield. Dist 2o7, Clara Budach, Dist.
1873; John Barnes, Dist 1852; Douglas
CoOke. Dist ll2; Marie kass. Dist
ili, Carl Kass, Dist La; Michael
Looney. DIST li3; May Mitchell, Dist.
tjS; Emma Sampson. Dist 201 The
children who will receive their Ger
tlcates from the 7th grade are, Ida
BroaduS l4S; Edward Coughln, l2l;
Dorothy Clark, li3; George Heth, l4S;
Earl Houchin l37; Bernice Hummer
1885, Roy Kelly, ~; Julia Mitchell
l5S; Helen MASS. l46; and Rober
Troyer l43.
Mckinley
On Friday evening the regular grad
uation at the Mckinley school soutt
Of the city will be held. Diploma,
will he presented TO Theresa Voll
and Eva Wilson. aud seventh grade
certificates will be given to Margare
Bublity. lngmar Crude, Gordon Var
land and Turman Varland
Dayton.
Exercises of the village school Ant
schools surrounding will be held a
DAYTON this evening. Diplomas vii
be presented to Mable Dockeudori
/ Mervin Frestad. Mildred Masters
Ruth Nelson. and Clara Thompson
! Seventh grade certificates will he si'
Ell to Howard Campbell. ThoburI
/ Campbell. Bulah Gaul Clyde fyazier
Helena Gaul. Zelda Hulsen. Laura
Neagher. Herbert Nctirogan.
Wallace Schools.
cast evening graduation took plac
in the Wallace hall. There was
large attendance and most eXeellcn
program was given b. The students
Diplomas were presented 10 eieh
children who graduated from tn
eighth grade by County Superiniei
dent W. K. Foster. Those eraduatin
were. Dorothy Emrick. Glenn folore,
Helen Gahan Esther Gahan, Florenc
; Heinly. Neneyieye Pilion. Emme'
.lingsly and Mary Harmon and CO
tihcales we're presented to ThOma
b Donaflpe. Margaret MeGinns. Rut
> Nelson. Mary onounell, cateN o,pol
> nell Margare' O'Donnell, Harol
:. Whitmore and Catherine Corrigsn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
To Issue War Aims
RUMORS PERSIST
IN STATING THREE
U-BOATS ARE CAUGHT

.Norrolk. Va June l2-Iu spite Ok
repeated official denals that any I.
boats had been destroyed ln Amer.
can waters q repori persisted IN naval
circles here today that three German
submarines have been destroyed since
SUNDAY An attempt is being made
to identity o mass ~ Vtpckage found
floating az sea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
WAR CHEST SCORE
AT S85, 900 TODAY

The Ottawa War Chest Fund had
reached the $4,000 mark last night
and the coWmitteeworkcrs were ex-
nrius every effort to make the fund
reach the Sloo.00o mark. Al the
War Chest office TODAY the workers
in charge were almost confident the
War Chest Fund would reach the
slOu, nne mark
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
DWIGHT N0N0GENARlAN
PASSES AWAY HERE

Samuel Goodspeed aged 9l years a
resident OF Dwight died las evening
Of : o'clock at the Ryburn Memorial
hospital after long illness due to
the intirmities of old age The r..
mains were hipped to Dwight this
mnrnIng for burial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
Buckley poinu Well.

Word has been received from John
Ruckly who entered the Great Lakes
Naval Training station Monday after
pnlisting IN Chicago, about ten DAYS
ago. that he is well aud likes the mill.
tary training fine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12

Chicago. juno T. Richard Yates,
former governor of Illinois was an
neuneed today A. candidate lnt nne
of tho republican nominations for
Congressman at large.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
NAMES OF THOSE WHO
GET DIPLOMAS ARE
ANNOUNCED
WILL GIVE pageant.
CENTENNIAL YEAR CELEBRATION
WILL BE LINKED WITH COM.
MeNcsmENT ExERCisEs-D DI.
PlOMAS TO BE PRESENTED BY
JUDGE MAYO.

One hundred and six Ottawa boys
and girls will finish the work of the
Ottawa public schools this year. and
viii be graduated on Thursday even.
ing, June 20th. at the formal gradua.
ton exercises which will be held at
the high school The graduation ex
ercises ths year will be very move
and attractive. centennial pageant
viii be given in place OF the regular
graduation play under the direction
of Mrs Elizabeth kinchloe. Between
six and seven hundred ottawa chill
dren will take part in this pageant
which will be a historic sketch sor
the history of Illinois.
Following the pageant the diplomas
Will be presented by Judge Henry
Mayo. president ol the Ottawa school
board.
The one hundred and six children
in this years graduation class are;
Glass Of 1918.
George w. Allen
Ivy f. Barnett
Elmer f. Barr
Carl c. Becker
Helen J. Bisehoff
Annie f. Bloomstrand.
Caroline A. Blumenthal
Norma A. BOissepnin
Walter T Bonhorst
Harriet C. Bradish
Joseph r Brady
Everett W Brown.
Palmer G. Byrne
Jeanette Carmichael.
Sarah r.. Carrel
Katherine NJ Carrier.
Mary f. Carter,
Dorothy l.. Claus
Helen NJ Claus
Vera NJ Claus.
Lyle r. Conard
Nelson J Conway
william G Costello.
Merle 4. Crompton.
Howard w Crowden
Viole. I, before
Albert p. Downing
Mildred T. Elzer.
Frederick l.. Fisher Jr
Milton T.. Frankenhauser
Katherine J Gay
Joseph S. Geiger.
Carrie NJ Gerber
Addison L. Gerding.
GLADYS T. B. Gilbertson
Edith i. Godeman
Bernice L. Goodman
Gilbert G. Goodman
William L. Grover
Dorothy f. Haglund
George Il. Halterman.
Arthur l., Hansen.
John X. Harding.
Eleda G Hassley.
Eleanor v Hay
Helene w l.. Hitter
Velva V Hoag.
'Elva NJ Hodgin.
Milton r. Howard.
Elizabeth T Hulse
Charles NJ lngham.
Guinnettc + Johnson.
Theron +. Kidney
Arthur Keim.
James X kneussl. .
Grace r. koenig.
Ruth La Baw.
Florence A. Lambert
Edward ]. Lanigan.
Bertha E. ianter
Frances II Larsen.
Eveline A. l.augman.
Frederic f. Ledrich.
Howard y. Leland.
Elmer Lemke.
Lucy Lohr.
Helen +. Marmion
John w. Meekenstock.
Lucille T. Mercer.
Grace l.. Moore.
Morton MegaiIin.
Theresa T. Murphy.
Birdie Y. Newbury
FLOYD Ohme
Katherine d. Peppler.
Ebert w Purcell
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
Ruling on Aliens.

The ruling states that only enemy
aliens or resident aliens who have
not declared their intention to be
come citizens, or men who have
been place in class or ;. may en-.
list in allied armies.
The order also instructs draft
boards to find out whether men IN
limited service have enlisted IN 60
belligerent armies Steps will then
be taken TO return the men TO the
poini Of enlistment and to their To-
cal boards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
MOVE FOR REDUCED
QUOTA MAY MAKE
CUT IN NEXT DRAFT.
STATE STARTS TO HAVE GEN.
CROWDER CHANGE FIGURES
WILL EFFECT OTTAWA.

Possibilities in reduction of the
June "A call for l25 men to go to
Camp Grant are seen in an agitation
gaining headway among draft boards
TO demand cut in the quota assigned
the state by Adiutant General Grow.
der, in which he asked Illinois to fur
nish large increment for training
that the states of New York and
Pennsylvania combined
As a result of the ruling practically
every board in the state will be fore.
ed to use up all its available Class
men Growing out Of what is be
lieved to be a misunderstanding OF
recent orders from General Crowder
Adiutant General Dickson is now try
ing to straighten out the tangle.
Unless ii is untanged many Hi
-nois boards VIII have to dip into Clas,
? and some others are threatened with
having to dig far into reach Glass
TO fill the quotas asked of them.
Request for revision of the large
call has been made of officials il
Washington by General Dickson but
no answer has been received
Orders which were misunderstood
came from General Crowder April 27
for the boards to report the number
Of Glass | men ready.
The boards constituted this to NEAR
all men classified in Class 1, and ii
their reply. General Crowder says
counted in men inducted since Dee
Ia. 1917, all delinquents, those in tht
emergency fleet list and the remedia
group
As result. War department Off
cials saw Ia huge army ready an(
waiting for training here.
That the government intends t
use men in deferred classification
at an early date was indicated by ;
new order received by the local draf
boards from Gen Dickson yester
day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12

Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Cooler Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established fo<o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
Bulgarian Premier Quits.

London. June 1.-THE Bulgarian
premier has resigned, said Central
News dispatch today 1t added that
ministerial crisis is imminent In
Sophia,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13
Lingerie

OF Rare LONELINESS
In delicate shades of pink or
in white, these are the dain-
test garments imaginable.
Simplicity is the keynote of
many models, h EN- stitch ed
and ribbon trimmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mollie King in "On the Square Girl,
Bijou to-morrow.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Scribner and tw,
children of st. Johnsbury called oil
friends in Barre yesterday.
! Miss Annie Brown of Bassett street
! who suffered an arm fracture in a fal
sustained while she was employed as &
clerk in the Tilden Shoe Co.'S store, il
able to be out of doors.
| Mario Bardosi arrived in the city last
evening from Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, s. C., where he is at present sta
| toned, to spend short leave of absence
at the home of his parents on Pleasant
street. Mr.. Bardosi is member of the
LIST Vermont regimental band, which was
recruited shortly after the outbreak OF
hostilties and which has caused so much
favorable comment throughout the New
England states as we'll as in several other
places in the eastern section of the coun-
try.
Among the arrivals at Hotel Barre last
night and this morning were the follow
ing people: f. H. Adam of East Hamp-
ton, Conn, II. Il. Drouin of st. Johns
bury, r. b. Hovey of independence. Ia,
J. T. Adams and r. P. Aldrich of Lyn-
donville, r. j. Hobart of Pescham, John
B. Goodrich, Emma E. Goodrich and Celia
Goodrich of South Royalton, H. E. W.
Clutter of Swanton, R. Ross Gale of
Plainfeld, G. w. Harris of Burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Blodgett of Woods
vile, N. H., Elsie j. Tucker of Joplin,
No, George S. Rundlett of Lowell, Mr..
and Mrs b. b. Seribner Dorothy Serb
ner and Warren Scribner of st. Johns
bury, A. l.. Walker of Burlington, G. E.
Wilson of Burlington, r. A. Bosworth of
Mass.
During dull hour in the Central Yer
mont freight yard yesterday afternoon
traffic on the crossing near the freight
office was blocked for a time as the re-
suit of an accident in which Dan Ladd
of Orange and his pulpwood team figured
rather conspicuously Mr.. Ladd's team
had hauled to this city an unusually
large load of pulpwood. and after the
driver had satisfied his curiosity by
the load, he started his horses
toward the freight yard. A wooden
rear axle which had borne the brunt of
The load while the wagon bumped its !
way down through the Orange hills re-
fused longer to bear the burden and |
snapped in two just as the outfit hit the |
,rossing. Railroad men and onlookers
n the square fell to at the woodpile in
rider to clear the crossing before train
anne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. Z. Green, assistant superintendent
of Forest Home cemetery in Milwaukee,
Wis, who has been renewing acquain-
tances in Barre, has gone to Burlington
for a brief visit before proceeding to
| Swanton, his former home, to pass the
remainder of his vacation.
| Ensign Orlando 0lgiati, who has been
visiting his mother for a few days while
on furlough from the navy left to-day
for New York, where he will make a
brief sojourn before proceeding Monday
TO the L. s. naval academy at Annapolis
for a special course of four months.
Misses Theresa Carroll of Beacon street
and Irene Lander of Washington street
left this forenoon for visit of few
days with friends in Hardwick. They
expect to attend the annual commence
ment ball of the Hardwick academy,
which is to be held there this evening.
Friends of Robert b. Knox of the 302d
light field artillery, stationed at Camp
Deyens, will be interested to learn that
he has been promoted to the rank of ser
geant, having held corporals rating
for several months. Sergeant Knox was
one of the first Washington county boys
to leave Barre for the national army.
While not claiming to be the smartest
farmer hereabouts, Fred C. Eaton of Hill
street is pluming himself to certain ex-
tent on having meal of peas from his
1918 garden to-day. He planted the peas
early, almost as soon as the frost was
out of the ground, and his pioneer efforts
were rewarded to-day with a good sized
dish.
An ingenious contrivance calculated to
preserve ticket agents from the horrors
of premature gray hair is in use at the
Central Vermont station. 1t is circular
device which computes with all the rapid
ity of d lightning calculator the amount
of the war tax which should be assessed
against each ticket Upon learning the
travellers destination, the girl at the
window has only to locate the mileage on
The indicator and turn it on the swivel
TO point opposite an arrow. Then the
arrow does the rest 1t has an uncanny
way of pointing out Immediately the sum
.otal of the tax to be levied on the de-
'ired ticket. The little tin assessor was
devised by the Travellers Insurance COM
,any.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13

The smartest blouses of the
season are in white, and here
are some of the very prettiest
that you have seen in Georg-
cite Crepe and Wolfe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

See IL paper towels for Sc at Abbott S
See A. V. Beckley's adv. ON page Dad
\ Regular meeting of Barre council, X
and $. NJ, tonight at 1880.
III Roy Stewart in Keith of the Border,
a Triangle western feature, Bijou to-day
adv.
Go to the Japanese Garden Party Sat.
urdsy at the Barre Candy Kitchen and
help the war chest fund
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Campbell of Gran
iteville passed through the city last even.
ing while on their way 10 Lowell, Mass,
for a visit of 10 days with relatives.
On Saturday afternoon, June 10, at 3
o'clock, a recital will be given at God
dard seminary by students OF the music
department The public is cordially in
vited TO attend.
Clifford Mccormack Of Waterbury, who
has been enrolled during the past year
as student at Holy Cross college, is
spending a visit of a few days at the
home of Alden Burke Of Summer street.
A meeting of the members of the com
mittee from the different Sunday schools
having in charge the childien's patriotic
demonstration next Sunday will be held
this evening at o'clock at the home of
Miss Marion Stickney, Washington street.
II is quite desirable that each one be
present, for the making of the final plans
Sergt. Fred DcClerico, who has been
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Lettini of the Miles building. during the
past few days on short leave of alb
sence, left the city this forenoon for
Lynn, Mass, where he will spend a few
days at his home, before returning
to Camp Devens, where he is attached to
the quartermaster's corps.
Accompanied by an east hill man who
was looking for his daughter, lost to him |
since the last big draft from Washington |
county, Deputy Sheriff G. l.. Morris re-
turned this morning from midnight !
ride to the town of Waterford, southeast |
from St. Johnsbury distance of five |
miles. II is said that the missing one,
girl of IL, disappeared shortly before the /
Barre quota left for Camp Devens early
in May. A draftee was suspected, but at
the moment of departure for camp the
girls father interviewed him without ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

success. Recently a report came indi-
rectly that the girl was living in Water
ford Her father found the right track
in that neighborhood, but was told to
motor back to st. Johnsbury if he would
locate her The girl came back home
with the deputy and her father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's house dress values.
Judge H. W. Scott journeyed yester
day to Plsinfeld, where he heard the evi
dence in a civil case.
Special two-reel keystone comedy
The Dog Cstcheris Love- Biiou TO-DAY
A rip-roaring comedy.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE -, 1918.
The Weather.

Probably scattered showers and thun.
der storms tonight and Friday. Cooler
moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13

ZGN A meeting of the Eagles will
/@ be held on Thursday evening,
tEM3 June Is, at 7:30 o'clock. Bust
ness, election of treasurer.
Let all attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-About 10 tons Of extra god
hay. ] rr- black horses. weight about 2.1so
rs good workers and all riEht. also COWS for
sale a. al times Ludger Camire Barre r =
D. or telephone 907-ZE. 7sts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-13

wANTED-A pOiisher. NOrlh BARR Granite
Co Tst2l