davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
ATTENDANCE
AT EXHIBIT
ESTIM ATED
AT $1,000

Determination Of part of tho capital
prize winners was the closing event
uf the .Iohbcrs a Manufacturers three.
dsv opposition saturday night
Ice NJ Garner a0i Jackson street
won the Dcmpstcr windmill Ills
guoss al the number ~ revolutions
dur ng the three days was ae5s5 The
noiual number was 32t7o \ total of
about $500 persons registered guossoA
Dixon Wins Candy
g u Dixon won tho first przs
~ - opudv given D., the j T..
Bryant Company for the nearest
lless ~ the number ~ pieces ot
raudv IN q large iar His guess was
aai5 The actual count Wls 2all
Three persons tied for second place.
guessing 2.9O0 frankie Kerr ~ Can.
yon will get first choice ~ the second
pr - Mrs Glenn L. Rowcn, lii3 Ong
greet, gets third prize and u. Gilvin.
sooA Fillmore Street gets fourth
prize.
Glenn Brovcr won tho tiU w1'ircss
''-ou hv tho Panhandle Mattress
Company by guessing the exact
amount of money in IA jar. His guess
sS SJl.s3 lie lives at zoos Wost
sixth Street r. y breeding lfNs
Johnson street and MrsA J. w.
Turks lu6 West Sixteenth Street
ii"d for the second prize ~ see
mattress. lic guessed s3is5 and she
rfi"Sscd sSl IS. They Tipped coins "a
settle the tic and Mr. breeding won
Rogers Winner
Iark RoEer- won ~, King safe :
tail light given bv the General Auto
Suunly Company for the nearest gucs.
- the number 81 steel halls in jar
lie guessed 1855 and the number wa'
issa
other capital prizes will hc awarded
later this week. as q will take SONS
time to determine the winners
IN" estimated attendance az th'
exposition during the three DAYS was
$1,000 persons The show was q com
plct, fu,ross according 20 =. B
Sanders. secretary - the organization
T. q Humphrey general chairman ID
arrangements. and Henry $ GoHoh
who suprrntcndcd decorations and
gave out the publicity matter Nj
Humphrey expressed his gratitude 4
the merchants. the members of th'
JsFociatlon. the newspapers and al
g. her individuals and urgnni1itIni
who ass sicd
= g. HigE.ulnih1m made tan
fp'oVing the vaudeville Performance
expressing tho appreciation of th'
iphh"rs & Manufacturer Assp' a'io'
e." %" hearty support given 81
hmsril1 people
Record tticndancr
Tn" ATTENDANCE SATURDAY sftcrnoo'
rpd might broke an previous records
tn. .s id"r.uc auditor um .'uld un
h"ld tho crowd. and the dance roo
foll"r ing tho vaudeville was .ruvd"
o." % 3d. the dancers could -,lrrnl'
uip Tn" exhibit floor was sruvda
r' r'~m 50 that one could move alou
With difficulty
H.hd1y spirit prevailed S,fu.a
r"~' than on any other diH Grl
md boys men and women. got an th
ns" things the lihcal "Nh.mt"rs v'.
ug away aud they made mcrr
with what they guf
o. WIS e roul show al'rDuu1 Th
thousands of visitors enjoyed a. Tn
exhibitor were well pleased v th fh
RdNcriisiug 'h,v received ana h
number ~ people Who save th.lr e,
n haia. Noi an accident was noted .
m'r 'h" complete happiness ~ th
eXh htion
The hig crowd was kconlv int.rosto
IN 'hr giving away of prizes This va
one - M" Hg drawing cards % m
exposition Tho exposition b. close
with cvcryono happy that there va
az cxpIH.fisn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
FIRST MAN TO drive
STAGE FROM AMARILLO
DIES At PLA!NVIEW
Specialize In. Se~,


PLAiNVEw. Nov. % --sant Rhoa.
Who drove the first stag from Amarillo
Co. ilaigfiew died al hls hnm. here
fh = afternoon following long nines-
tthcs organized the Amarillo 60 Plain.
view stage tine in 1890 and continued
to onerste u Tor nearly twenty wears
,-u tho railroad built into Painvlew.
lic invested his earnings In Plains prop.
triv and later became wealthy.
i'hea hur. fhs reputation of being the
'.o-f dsgi~e stage driver ever on ne
Tain- IT, hrays-l snow storms when
cfh,r driver f.arrl fo make fhr TIP
s . often fought or bandits uho al.
tsnipied a. modest is psssengers -
o. survived hf hts widow sister Mre.
g. u Rrtani and three daughters Mr-.
C-rrr'ea Crrntufer M F.Hrr.a lug
1Ns- sar d gfsa 30 ~ rninfisv
pian. Cor the funeral had not hees
ANNOUNCED saturday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

f '~i i
u..H.E E.TlE Not 2s During
Ir... H tfe house tonight on the
.H..... HH Eaproscutaiivc Garrett.
T .r ..r fIr nem0cmtic ieader
SERVED rnf.. on representatives that
ff. .r0nssI to lolsc Mussie shoals to
Henry Ford soon VIII b. brought up
fnr a straight nght In the house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
AUSTIN COURT PORTER
TAKES BANKRUPT ROUTE

Nf Artnrhifd iIf.H
Nt STI> $50, -l General Jackson.
....u porter u' 'ta Court .f Crim nal
Nru.II- fnit. fl'i 1 petition of volun
'r. Iar.rguf. listing Liabilities at
S1.oa- and assets s' tl7 800. claiming a
f.aa,r, grm valued COO is.755 exempt
He q homestead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
BIG 3 MOVE
TO G0BBLE
OIL LAND
PROTESTED
yAssociai,d Pros


LAUSANNT'. So. 90 America gave
Glse' Britain. Frprrr and ltaly a hard
ioIt tudsY when hsr spokesman. Rich
arl W1.hhurn Child declared that tho
nited States government has the SUP
iort of the American public I'm is op-
position ta 5n secret treaties and agree.
lnentH rlrHrunrlv tho-, designed 10
create Ones Uf economic and CONNER.
ial mIu,upn such ns The san Remo
Irmft,to oi 1890 which apportioncd
~. tieaoponmisn OH fields among tho
three hig powers
L. Sensational
Nv child cyurosaion was merely
tsst1teu,nt ot Secretary of State
Hulhc. 1idc mpmolre Il October 80. IN
Which h, defined for ,hc benefit of ths
British Frouch and italian govern
mouif thc Functions Of the American
ouasrgers to the Lausanne conference
and broadly outlined americas open
door policy fcr The Neor East-hut Il
was resinteuicnt under conditions
that uado q Sensational.
u oomc when the conference was
about ready 20 begin considering Tur-
KEYS Asiaiic boundlriee and 70 was a
clear warning thar America viii no, re-.
n.aiu silent 4 the throe INVITING powers
insist uuun prefersntnl rights IN oil.
mineral. rauNas and power develop
m,ui .n prt ont Turkish territory or Ia
that Uh,.h v inppod OF hy the war
Want Share Oil Field.
Tho Turkish delegates had already
made clenr tha thcy would insist upon
fhsr country sharing in the Mosul 20
trolom fields ny Mcsopimam. which
three inviting uowcrs have reserved Tor
frcmucrtr Consequently u was ne, a.
pleasing 60 tho Turks Tor the United
states t1 go on record against the SaI
nculo agreement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
son Sh"ots Father.
- a.....aafa.f IHrsaa

MEMPHIS Tenn N0y. gs-r.t.r
-sr. Y.e ets SHOT q instantly kin.i
"1Ia her" O 'Ent srd Albert
... DIS steps. sarrender.d q,
fU .ItinE Oh had mr. .r
H.. ...- father whef the latte s...
rfIHE Hr moth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Ism Missing in tr.

WINNIPEG Mn 'ov q Father
Hur rr#nerf tar eh' to tn cana.
I4. press frHr the ehhishop tahoe.
~ rf.l 'haf ,gi persons vcrs
r......a a- % result 3D.. e fire Shich de.
sl....I tH, .aIIaEr o. re this morn rs
f..s.H HHfsa stated that four lod.ss
H.F U..r .r.sNsred ~ not dcrt.ucd
...... u4. stn un counted for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
j. S. TAKES RAP AT ALLIES
Dispute Over $3.50
Results IN 5 Knife
Wounds for Farmer
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
BELTON. Nov 21- Robert Gar
nor young farmer. BE- in @ local
hospital with eight knife wounds
in h.s body and q. g. llaichcock. a
nclrhbor. is ont ON bond on q charge
of assault 90 murder.
Tho cutting was alleged to have
followed dispute over dollar ana
half said t0 have been duo sing
ing teacher ana which Garner tried
to collect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
TIEUNEN, DIVORCED THURSDAY,
WEnS AGAIN ON FRIDAY, JUDGE
EKKULS MARRIAGE ON SATURDAY

TiI b
.. d. u.,l tr
Cd
% u be- , d.,isrrd
%
% ths
IN
r,p IrJ... "rn,ra roptu
v utn -u,urt o lu.,u lows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

kHh nuf ohahly the rr,.f
famous. ihoash NOT h. hrgest ~ tb.
v.fII. great diam D. weighs toa =,
aat. aui is said have ben fo,,p,
boz india lons hecome he Christian era
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Marine ACT
BY
SHIPOWNERS
new CHARGE

by Associated Press
wASIuNGTON, Nov. 25-The big
guns on both sides were turned loose
In the House battle today over the nd
ministration shipping bill.
When general debate which had run
for three full days ended tonight up
poncnts ot,i'.r MEASURE were ready Tor
the attempt b. he made Monday a. race
Il fore and aft with amendments, while
those who have urged it, passage cN-
pressed belief that their forces could
be held together 10 put Il through sub
sianiially ~ framed.
Meanwhile absent members wcro
urged 20 return. The assurance given
the president last night by Ropresen-
muve Mondell. Republican leader. that
there were votes enough TO pass II put
the opposition to work with renewed
vigor Both factions figured closely
on tho probable vote to be- east Wodnes.
day for and against the bill. opponents
asserting that unless the administration
was able 10 lineup and count all It's 40.
scntocs il might b. beaten. Tclcgrams
came today from many ahsentecs seek
ing pairs.
VIII Test BilI Monday.
The first ceal test OF strength viii
De- developed Monday when the house Is
called upon To vote On amendments,
some uf which seek 90 strike out vital
provisions ~ the bill.
/ As ranking Democrat Of tho merchant
marine ~lamitt-e hy which the hil sl',
drsfied Ropresenistivc Hardy of Texas
made the principal assault on Il today
'in 70 two.hour speech. lie was JOINED
ly Representative Frclr. Republican
Wisconsin. Garrett. Tennessee. th'
/ Democratic leader and others. Will,
Representative Mondell. the Republican
leader. and Chairman Madden II th'
appropriation committee went 90 the
front with many Republicans in its de
fousc
Saws shippers Framed n.
An asserts ion hy MIR Hardy that thef'
is not paragraph .n the hin that Wa
not framed by the steamship owners
WAS denied hy Representative Edmouds
pcunsylvanis. ranking Republican 90
the merchant marine committee, VII,
declared he personally had written man,
of tho provisions and that they wcr'
NOT put there az the bch"si of OUTSIDE
influences Breaking into the wr1ugh
Representative John VI Nelson. Hepuh
urlu Wisconsin said be- had receives
Information that virtually every %
maud" of tho shipping interests hal
b,pn Incorporated
Mr. Hardy charged that under th'
legislation proposed by the COMMITTEES
the standard OH Company "win recciv
money from me government for trans
porting is own products Boz its owi
tankcrs 90 lf can sell oil costing O.
cents barrel In Texas Tor s. Il
shanghai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Youth !, brow ned.
A. Assne sisi Tres

NrNNENpDl.tS Sow q EdVir
Brandt i1 Junior h.ll ~,hool student
... fravr.. r e ht near hsr, TODAY
.r". #r..mrfuz 'u etc his dog which
... ..r..er fh, th.H icr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
7 DIE, MANY
HURT, IN N, NJ.
Mine BLAST
THIRTY MEN IN HOSPITAL
RESULT or GAS EX
PLoSIoN
By Asso, lated Pros

AIHuQJ JlEQtE N g. Sos t.-
Seven men v'rc billed and at least
tHrty iuiuree Boo au explosion bon mime
SEQ. Q of me Madrid Cerrillns coal Com.
wW 8t Ccru.. N n. ntc thl after
noon. prroriir- to Manager Nrgl H..
Mcknight
Thirteen uf tb. injured wsf, brought
iu hospital l,rs and Mr Nlokuight
aad fB,r v.i thirteen or mon. m-
igrrl tUug mfed tor at Madrid. near
here fhe explosion orrurr'i Awnu.
iur... doltDrs nud uurs were sent
from here and santa D., Tho cause ot
tha explosion hss mot bcen determined.
Mcknight said
SANTA t1r. ~. ST. Nov 2,-A ga.
b. .rA plosios. in antharrito mine No 81
iht thuqurrsfre rwt ~erriilni Coz
Company ~ Nnfii r 81. 81 mile
lufh H hs. Or. tia if rnnon ra
suHni m thr f.aI. Hni nHrs pr .
LARGO humber o. Wu.r. f...rire Pc
msYgrI t.fnrf. r.frhue here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

HOtDniutr % T Nicholson ui sham
rock who has hoon Boo Dallas at tho
Scottish Rite reunion is expected "a
arrive here TODAY 1r Monday Ilo wa'
at the IAN ceremonial of llo'u Temple
SATURDAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
Don't Advertise
Unless

you are absolutely on the level with
your customers
Unless your goods are SO excel
lent that everyone who buys them
once will want them again.
Unless there is real need for what
you make
Unless you appreciate that it takes
a long time and costs lot of money
to educate one hundred million peo-
pie to associate your trade mark with
definite standard of quality
Unless your business is built on the
firm foundation Of economical pro-
duction and sound finance.
Published by the Barre Daily Times, in cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
Gratitude in Strange Garb.

Bishop w. r. Lambuth in his inter
esting book, Medical Missions tells
of native Of India whose wife went
for treatment to a mission hospital.
On her return he wrote as follows TO
the woman physician in charge OF the
hospital;
Dear She--My. wife has returned
from your hospital cured Provided
males are allowed in your bungalow,
/ would like to do you the honor of
presenting myself there this afternoon,
But / viii not try to repay you;
vengeance belongeth to God.
Another whose wife did not survive
expressed himself thus
Dear and Fair Madam have
much pleasure to inform you that my
dearly unfortunate wife will be no
longer under your kind treatment,
she having left this world for the other
on the night Of the 9th ultimo- For
your own help in this matter ! shall
ever remain grateful. Yours reverent-
1y-Missionary Voice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
Two to Consider.

One day Smith was complaining that
he was not feeling as fit as usual, and
a friend suggested that he should go
in for more exercise
There's horse-riding, for instance, =
said the friend. II Ia one Of the best
forms Of exercises on earth.
Il know was the doubtful rejoin-
der. But am afraid l couldn't af-
ford it,
Couldn't afford It'll" exclaimed the
other, wondering, "You already have a
horse, and just think Of the appetite
it would give YOU
Yes" responded Smith, with sigh;
"and just think of the appetite IL
would give the horsel"--London Tele-
graph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
TALK or THE 7'OWN

4 II
All kinds Of leather goods at Land
er's.-adv.
4 ''Of with the TAM use browns Rose
cream, 35c bottle.-adv.
There will be no more sewing meet
Iings Of the ladies' hospital aid this
month.
All ladies who left fruit jars at the
hospital Bag day kindly call for5same
this week, as they are to be Sold
Let us screen that porch for you.
We can save you money. oKo company,
South Main street. Tel 747-M.--adv.
Buy your season tickets now Tor the
chautauqua which opens next Monday.
Tent will be pitched on the Lincoln
school campus. adv.
Vantine's incense and burners--just
the thing this warm weather to change
the odor around the house. On sale at
browns Drug store.adv.
Mrs. III. G. Ladd and three daughters,
Gwenyth,4 Ruth and Joyce, returned to-
day from Joe's pond, where they have
been camping for the past three weeks.
Help the ladies' hospital aid by pur-
chasing the ice cream, soft drinks,
candy, etc, which they will have on
sale on the chautauqua grounds all
next week.
Have you became almost Tor quite)
overcome by the heat? Peptona will
snap you back to your natural health
in very short time, Red Cross Phar
macy. adv.
Mark Sage of ceraniteville was in
the city foxy visiting with friends
before having for Buffalo, N. Y, where
he viii pass week with friends be-
fore leaving for other points.
The ladies Of the order Of the Macca-
bees go to Benjamin falls to-day for
their annual outing and picnic. There
were quite number who took the
late cars this morning for the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leslie of West
Patterson street left to-day for Mont
real, where they expect to meet their
son, Charles, who is returning mere
from Scotland, after prolonged abb |
sence. They expect to return to this
city Sunday or Monday
Last night at Williamstown, with |
three of their regular players minus,
the American Legion suffered defeat at /
the hands of the Williamstown baseball |
team by the score of IA to 4. The vii
team gave the Legion boys /
a surprise BY having Grippe Polli |
Of Newport In the box, with Joe CO.
molli, the Legion catcher, behind the
bat for Williamstown. The Legion used
the second string pitcher, in
the box, with Avery behind the bat. In
the ninth inning, with two men on,
Iundy,y the tailor, was sent in as
pinch hitter and the best he could DO
with Grippe was to fan the breezes.
John Philip Sousa, the worlds. great
est band leader, will appear at Mont
pelier city hall Friday afternoon, July
81, at 2:30 o'clock and lead his great
organization of so men through one OF
The finest programs he has ever ar
'anged. Sousa is to-day household
name, name to conjure with in the
world of music, man of the most
magnetic personality. To hear Sousa
md to see him conduct is to enjoy q
Unique experience. Four soloists will
ppear, Marjorie Moody. soprano;
Vinifred Bambrick. harpist; John
)oIan, cornetist, and George Carey,
,ylophone. Seats are selling at Bus
Wells Book store, the sale to be trans
erred at l3o p. m. Friday to the city j
II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
Jimmy Says Where.

Jimmy is the ice man, working, smil
ing, dependable. He knows onl,
Italian with sparse sprinkling 0
5000 mornin',' Goo bye an,
Thank" We asked Jimmy from
what part of the old country be haiiesl
He smiled, and hoisted a foot
pointed with wet forefinger to it
heel. We thought poor Jimmy hat
been affected by the heat. But sudden
" his meaning dswned through on
mental adamant. Jimmy was tellih'
us he came from town on the heel
of Italy-boot- shape Italy.-New Yor
Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
MONTPELIER


Motorists may hereafter identity
| the automobile inspectors by uni
! form caps which arrived on Wednes
day. The caps are made Of dark greer
cloth in military model, with black
visor and the words, Motor lnspec
| tor" and vermont in black above
the visor.
w. #. Newton and family Of Utica
| M r., visited in the city on Tuesday
leaving Oh Wednesday by automobile
for Burlington. They are on a camp
ing trip through New England and
New York. Mr.. Newton formerly re-
sided in Springfield, Mass, where he
was attorney for the Federal Land
bank up to 1920, and has been In
Montpelier on matters. connected with
the bank.
An ejectment suit has been entered
in Montpelier city court by A. d. Lane,
agent, against Fred j. Callahan and
wife. John H. Stone appears for the
plaintiff.
William NJ. Lang Of Windsor, SUI
perintendent of the state prison at
Windsor, was in the city yesterday.
s. G. Blodgett Of Woodsville, N. H.,
a representative Of the Holbrook Gro
Gerry company, was in the city yester-
day.
Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
was in Rutland yesterday on business
connected withAhis department.
Walter A. Dutton Of IIardwick,
chairman Of the public service COM
mission, and Neil ID. Clawson Of Brat:
tleboro, clerk, were in the city yester-
day for meeting Of the commission.
Mr.. Dutton obtained information in
regard to the fatal Page automobile
accident ait North Royalton-
Governor James Hartness and Mrs.
Hardness arrived last night.
H. c. Radigan of the state engineers
left this morning for New
port on bridge work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCleary Of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Of
Lowell, Mass, fomer residents Of
who are visiting at
Thompson's point on Lake Champlain,
were In the city yesterday after q trip
TO Albany, where Mr.. McCleary and
Mr. Nelson formerly lived. Freeman
who il also visiting at Thomp-
sons point, was their driver on the
trip. which was made by automobile.
Seven cans of brook trout finger
ings from the state fish hatchery at
Roxbury arrived In Montpelier this
morning and win be planted in Shady
Rill, Herrick, George and Martin
brooks by Fred Winn- The shipment
included about $500 fish.
Fred c. Jackson has transferred to |
Edwin I. Seguin and wife land and |
at 1855 Elm street for con-
alteration Of about $500.
Agnes L. Witham has entered suit
or divorce against y. A. Witham In
county court.
In probate court Marie Rose Alma
3eauchemin Of Montpelier has been
committed to the state hospital.
Ivan A. Wright of Wells River, en-
'loyed by Ella r. Davis as chauffeur,
a fracture Of the left ankle
nd injury to one hip when the truck
Ie was driving went off the road At a
urye near detour between Bolton
lille and South Ryegate on July IL
nd tipped him into the brook, &C
ording to a report to the commission
r of industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20

A Regular communication OF
IA Granite lodge. No. IS, F. &
IN A. NJ, Friday, July n, at
X% 7:S0 p m. Per order w NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
TALK or THE TOWH


bath sprays,y large assortment al
browns Drug store.-adv.
4 i. r. Haskins of Portland, Me-, was
a business visitor III this city to-day
/ Horton B. Smith Of. Groton was 3
business visitor in the city this morn.
| ing.
| Stock up with Opeko Coffee at the
bargain price. None better in the city
Red Cross Pharmacy adv
Atilano Campo Of Wiley street and
Francisco Perez left this morning for
Reading, Pa, where they have obtained
employment
Mrs. O. H. Hale has returned from a
two weeks trip during which she yis-
tied friends in Boston, Portland and
Lewiston, Me.
| George Johnston Of Mora, n ", a
former resident Of this city, arrived
here yesterday for short visit with
| friends and relatives.
Have you became almost Tor quite)
overcome by the heat2 Peptona will
snap you back to your natural health
| in very short time. Red Cross Phar-
macy. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuckenmeister
and Mrs. Jack Garretson and son, Wal.
ter, of New York are the guests Of
Raymond Diemer east hill, for sew
eral weeks.
During chantauqua week the ladies
OF the hospital aid society will serve
ice cream, soft drinks, candy, etc, on
the grounds Of the Lincoln school. Your
patronage would be appreciated.
Osmond Dodge recently completed
the installation of new radio set for
Don ". Camp Of South Barre This
radio Is one of the best in this section,
having a three stage amplifier and a
wide range.
The Board of Trade il having busy
time this summer making sure that
copy Of the booklet boosting Barre gets
into the hands of all out Of town cars
visiting in or passing through the city.
To date a large number have been dis
tributed.
A party was given at the home Of
4. Gennett last night for me benefit Of
Miss Alice Salter, who recently broke
her leg at a dance in Quarry Bank hall. |
About 80 friends were present, and
games, refreshments ana dancing helped !
to make very enjoyable evening. Miss
Salter was presented purse of money |
to which she made fitting response.
In new trimmings and with new run I
ning-gear, the one man car of the
Washington street line was back on /
duty in this city to-day after an en-
forced layotf Of several weeks while it |
was in the car hospital. The regular
trips on the Washington street line
were resumed instead Of the alternat-
ing trips by the main line car on that /,
street and on South Main street.
A small boy OF three or four years
Of age was discovered wandering about
Main street this morning and was tax /
en- in charge by an older boy and head
ed up Washington street. Nurses at
the hospital noticed the youngster and
tried to get him to tell where he lived,
but the wanderer would give no IN
on the subject. Finally.
mail man decided that he recognized
the child and offered to deliver him
with his other parcel post packages i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-20
Mother Has Leaned.

Daughter said the anxious moth
er what qualification has this young
man that you are 30 anxious 70 marry
him ~
We'll, mother, he dresses swell, he
has a rather nice car, he is swell
dancer, he tells jolly good stories, he--"
But, daughter, has he job7'
70, don't know, motherl You do
have the funniest ideas. Richmond
Times Dispatch