davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc mlekarsky obchod
na zapadnl strane, po prlpade
Sc vymeni Ia privatni majetel1
ma vych. strane. blize Union
Ave. Haste Sc Il Fl. Jestrab
Realty Co. & Notary Public
,3414 w. 44th st. 3-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
BUNGALOW v CORLETT n,

dlazdene ulici, treti dun cd
Beachwood. Tento modernl
dunn jest peti pokojlch, kou-
pelna, fernes a vse ostatni. -
Proda Sc "a $500, hotove
$1,000. Blizsi sdeli JOS. Sme-
tana, 5023 Dolloff Rd. Tel.
Union 81. L. -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

PRODA Sc novy cihlovy dun,
ctyrrodinny, vse moderne "a
rizeno, jsou tam 4 fernesy.
Iada Sc hotove $4,000 aneb Sc
prime co splatka dun jedno
neb dvourodinny. MaJetek
tento sc naleza na zap. II. I'll.
Blizsi sdeli +. ] Srutek, 1890
Warner Rd. Tel. Broadway
1908 NJ. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
Napady.

Y Anerice mali pro trestan-
ce bia. Le ma to neprisli ma
Pankraci, aby jim tolik neuti-
kali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
Iowa spolecnice nemohly pt

kamen,' pravila stara DANA
.iednou odpoledne, sedic V prl-
v6tiv6 jidem6; '%netfeba Ito
vati, re musime sedeti donna,
nebot Jest venku oSklivo."
"Ovsem, pocasi jest velmi
neprijemne,' souhlasi Adela,
Hyhlizejlc zamzenym oknem;
"lituji ubozaku, kterym jest
prodlevati pod sirym nebem.
A jak skuci vitr! Nine je ten
to zvuk nesnesitelny, nebot'
IvyvolaVa We mne neitrudnejSE
vzpominky."
"Vzdyt' iste priliS mlada, by
vas pronasledoValy trudn6 ne
Jake vzpominky," usmala sc
Mrs. Carrollova. Lee nemela
isem snad toho fici," dodava
! y zamysleni, "nebot mladi Ii
de pocit'uji radost' i zal ziveji
nezli my stafi; ia alespon "a
lila isem mladi mnohem vi
&c trudu nezli letech pozdej-
sich.'
Miss Lesterova pohledla ma
damu ponekud udivene. "A
prece vypadate, iako by zivot
was byl nejst astnejSlm od utle-
no mladi, podotkIa.
'Zevnejsek muj klame, ne
\ bot prozila jsem mnohou u
trapu. Nebyla jsem tax IA
moznou, jako nyni," yysv6tlu-
Il ie, opiraifc Sc 0 Zada lenoSky
/ a pohruzuiic Sc We sniVe uVazo-
vani; "kdyz isem Sc proVdala
nebyli isme bohati a mui chot
pracoval neunaVne, ably Sc do.
mohl jm6ni. Pro neSteSti ySab
chtel byti bohacem. kdVz Il
/ 5poIili jSme sluSnou caStku, Wy
nalozil il na uheme dolly + TOT
nadeji, re zisk bude troJna
I sohny; ale podnik Sc nezdafil
| ] pozbyli ismc ySeho, co ismr
nell Byla 10 pro mas kruts
rama, / nezbylo, nez znoVu u
, chopiti Sc usilovne prace q tC
lest opravdu krusno; lee mu
Iselo Sc tax stati, a mohu Il
spokojenim rici, ze isme vsich
nj tTi - totiz muj muz, ia
Z net Daisa pracovali velm
> pine
j "Tehdy byla Miss Daisa
vas? taze Sc Adela, iez pr
: tomto imeno patrne oziVila.
Byla Il mas od sveho osme
ho roku, protoze osireIa; ne
, maize vlastnich ditek, prljal
S jsem II IN sVou a yychovala
Kdyz jSme pozbHli imenl, byl
: Daise asl selmnacte let; lak
/ mile tom zvedela, odebral
&c DO Londyna a yyhledala
/, mlslo y obchode ) hudebnina
mi, Nechtela isem tomu pr
!. pustjti nebot neby,a VychoV;
{, M pro prael; ale jeil rozhoc
= mutt byIo nezvratne a prosad
/, Ia je. Ucinlla isl pro mne, {
= ien hylo lze, ed muslin !
a pro tebe neeo uciniti, odpoV'
: della. Pamatuli Sc velmi dobi
> na omen den, kdy mas opoust
j. II, 4 jak hylA sllcna, kdyz ,
st Il domovnieh dNeri naposlec
7. obratila, by nam ieste iedn'
e llynuIa ia rozIoucenou.
II "Byla tedy lena Z" taze
n apolecnlre
y, "Slcna, moJe draha, ne
prayy vyznam pro Daisu; b
o. II vlbee neIslieneisl dlvko
u ktere isem hdl vidcia, odN
IL lila Mrs Carrolloya; "tamto
M skfini Jest leii podobizna','
. kazala na yysoky, staromod
le- sNlennlk koute pokoje, =
III, "ukazi yam j, abyste Sc tc
la. pfesvcdcila. Byla velka CT
cd ba, ze vuber od mas odesla, 1
'e smlrna chyba"
ej- "umtela suad zylda AZ
a IA netrpellte
"Nikoli, NratIIa Sc IA pul
ro- Ia Ease k nam; ale byla
Ills zmenena, ~ iscm il sotva
inu znala. Odehazela kvetouei
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

PRODA Sc "a pricinou odje-
zdu do Czech iednorodlnny dum
o Z pokojich, elektrika plyn,
fernes, ie blize skoly a koste-
la. Velmi pekne misto. Haste
Sc V els. 1906 Horner Ave. v
Mt. Pleasant. 3-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

ZVLASTNl LACE. - Dunn 0
a. pokojich, koupeina, elektrl-
ka, plyn, garaz. Lot so pfi $50
strevlcich. Lehke splatky. Hla-
ste Sc Y {. 6619 Boston Ave. po
5te hod. vecer. Tel. Union 1o9
r. 3-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

PRODA Sc dobre zarizeny GU
krovinkoyy a grocerni obchod,
blize Skoly. Cena $500. Haste
sc tis. 1902 Miles Ave.
3-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci stri-
mi obchod. rohovy stor ma SUI
perior Ave. trzi Sc pres $3.50
tydne Dobra obchodni pfllezi-
tost. Haste Sc mezi 4. a 6. hod.
vecer Il iednatele 1921 vych.
SIS. I'll. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dun
ma Wendell ave. 0 6 pokojich
S koupelnou dole a 0 A pokojich
nahore, 3 garaze, sklep pod
ceIym domem, plyn, elektrika
Cena $4,000. Haste Sc u Atlas
Finance Co. 5454 Broadway.
Ptejte Sc ma j. Mlckovskyho.
3-1s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
NABYTEk l kAMNA z dfu
he ruky prodava 3 kupuje V
Sedlacek. 4729 Broadway

FARMA O 105 akrech ma dla-
zdene ceste Sc proda neb Wy
meni ia jedno neb dvourodin-
ny dun. Jsou tam dobre bu-
dovy, silo, obili krmeni, Kdo
81 pospiSi muze koupiti tuto
farmu velmi LEVINE, pouze "a
$4,000. Haste Sc u Jos. Sme-
tany, 5O23 Dolloff Rd. Telefon
Union 81 L. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
SAMOHRACf PIANO

gonove, s lavickou a S rolleml,
proda Sc pouze "a S285 90. -
Haste Sc els. 1884 Storer
Ave. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

PRIJME Sc hoch V starr od is
do Is roku. Musl byt spolehli-
Ivy nit dobre odporucenl. =
Haste Sc Il National Woolen
Mills, 3131 w. 33rd. st. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod S prodejem skolnich po-
treb, je vedle skoly. Bude-li
prodan rychle, da Sc levne.-
Haste Sc Y {. 1868 Buckeye
Rd. 3-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17

PRIME Sc pan ma byt beze
stravy, elektricke osvetleni, -
koupelna k pouziti. Haste Sc
V els. 6O79 Hillman Ave.
80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17


PRODA Sc pekny zanovni
dun o 7 pokojich, koupelna,
sklep pod celym domem, kom-
binacni fernes, bridIicova sire
cha, elektrika, plyn, kanal
dlazba zaplacena, garaz a il
ne zarizeni. Maletek tento sc
da "a pouhych $4,000, hotove
$500, ostatni die ujednani, na-
leza Sc okoli Broadway a
vloh. 55. I'll. Blizsi sdell + J
Srutek, 1890 Warner Rd. Tel.
Broadway 1908 NJ. 3-lS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-17
DR. 0 B N E
ON A NJ K Y.
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc dlvka ma domacl
praci, zadne pradlo. Haste Sc
Y els. 1884 +. 119. ul. $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TROUBLE AT LYNDoNv1LLE
Because Of Hostility Growing Out OF
Rail Strike.

Lyndonville, July pa marked
| tenseness in the situation created by
the strike of the workers in the Boston
& Maine repair shops here has de-
veloped during the past "a hours.
Late Thursday night Albert w. Fau-
faw OF East Burke is reported to have
been attacked by strike sympathizers
about one mile north Of here and beat
en- up SO that he could not work yes
terday. County Sheriff Wilbur Worth
en- of St. Johnsbury and force Of
deputies are on active duty in the
strike area.
Eviction notices have been served
by the railroad management on -four
families occupying railroad property.
Thursday night crowd of boys and
girls, sympathizers with the strikers,
met the workers as they left the shops,
escorted them some distance to the ac-
compartment of jeers and lusty beat
ing upon tin pans.
The village trustees have removed
the police force. No reason is given.
However the men were railroad em-
ployes and members of the union,
hence, perhaps, the reason for this
action. Melvin Larue of Lyndon Cen
ter is under the care of a doctor
following a fight on the street with q
striker Thursday night A work
train comes from st. Johnsbury daily
and brings an increasing number If
men each trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
GARLAND MONEY
TO AID PA. MINERS
Sum Of $1,000 Appropriated BY Direc'
tors in Charge Of $4,000 Pub
lie Service Fund.

New York, July 29.--The first appro
priation out of the 100000 given tc
the new American fund for public serv.
ice BY Charles Garland, young Massa
chusetts idealist, who is giving away
his inherited fortune, will 20 to the
relief OF starving miners in the western
Pennsylvania coal fields.
The appropriation, amounting to ST.
600, was authorized by the board of di-
rectors yesterday at their first meeting,
young Garland being present.
For time, the principal Of the fund
established by Garland "for the benefit
of mankind" will remain intact, only
the income being used for appropria-
tions. To determine how best to spend
the money, four committees will sur
vey the fields Of az periodicals and
publications; ~ educational cam
paigns for new ideas; (3) experimental
educational institutions, and az re-
search, particularly in industry and
economics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
BITTER CONTEST CLOSES.
Reed and Long Have Fought Furiously
In Missouri.

st. Louis, July 20 (By the Asso-
ciated Press United States Senator
James A. Reed and Breckenridge Long
third assistant secretary of state dur
ing the Wilson administration, to
night will close their campaigns for
the Democratic senatorial nomination
to be decided at the primary election
next Tuesday. Veteran politicians
agree their contest has been one of the
bitterest waged in Missouri.
The Democratic contest has drawn
so much attention during the last three
months that little significance has been
attached to the contest among the six
Republican candidates.
Senator Reeds, supporters are xpect
ing many votes from the ranks of the
ex soldiers, because of his fight for the
national soldier bonus.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce. and his record as national food
administrator during the war, the
league of nations and other issues op-
posed in the Senate by Senator Reed,
have formed the basis of Reeds cam
paign.
Woodrow Wilson felt the sting of
the typical Rec with an oratory
when he appealed to the voters of the
state 10 defeat Senator Reed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
HARRINGTON is EXPECTED.
To Join Other District Coal Presidents
In Conference.

Philadelphia, July 2g.--Frank Far
rington, president Of the Illinois min.
ers, was expected to join the other dis
trict presidents of the central competi.
tive soft coal fields in their conferences
with John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mines Workers of America,
here to day.
William Green International secre.
tary-treasurer of the miners union
and ohm Moore representative of the
meetings, all were expected to attend
the meetings. Mr. Moore was said to
have met number Of operators yes
tsrday in Cleveland, aud according to
some of the union leaders here, the
mine owners outlined a proposition
that may form basis for new wage
agreement.
President Lewis continued optimistic
to-day regarding an early settlement
of the coal strike. Reports he said, from
many district leaders in the field indi
Gated that the operators were ready 10
enter an inster state conference with
miners. He had verw reason 20 believe,
he added, that such conference would
be called within a. few days. Pros
poets of peace in both the anthracite
and bituminous fields, Mr.. Lewis de-
clared. were bright. The miners chief,
however, said that no steps would be
taken to bring the anthracite suspen-
sion to an end until an agreement is
reached in the soft coal regions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
DEPUTY rs. DEPUTY
IN $1,000 SUIT
Henry c. lawson Of Montpelier Sues
H. J. Slayton Of Barre on a
Trover Action.

Deputy Sheriff Henry c. Lawson Of
Montpelier has entered in Washing
ton county court trover suit against
Deputy Sheriff Fl. j. Slayton of Barre
for $1,000 A body writ was issued
1t is set up in the declaration that
on June /, last, the plaintiff was pos
sessed of pair Of black mares, one
seven and one eight years old; a paif
OF grey horses, one mare and one geld
ing; a Chevrolet touring car and two
work harnesses. On the same day he
lost them and they came into posses
sion of III. j. Slayton by finding and
were converted to his use, according
to the writ.
In the defendants answer it is
stated that Deputy Sheriff Slayton
had mortgage deed of personal prop
erty for w. NJ. Lathrop to j. A. Pa
qnet, in which for S745 new Chevro-
let touring car, a pair of black and
grey horses and two pairs of harnesses
were transferred. On June 2, deputy
Slayton, the conditions of the mort
gage being broken, took possession Of
I've horses and harnesses and sold
them. The defendants plea is gem
eral denial and notice.
r.. 4. Susena of Montpelier appears
for the plaintiff and E. l.. Scott of
Barre for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
GOAL SUPPLY
MAY PICK UP
Under the Governments s
Fuel Control Ma
chinery
HARDING PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS
Henry B. Spencer Named
AS Federal Coal Ad-
ministrator

Washington, D. O., July 29.--With
organization of the governments fuel
control machinery rapidly nearing COM
pletion, the outlook as to distribution
and supply Of coal was viewed as 50
favorable to-day that President Hard
ing was said to contemplate no further
move in the coal strike situation. Con-
fidence was expressed at the White
House that regardless of the rail and
mine strikes, production of coal evil
IDENTIFY would be increased to the point
where it would be adequate to meet
the country's needs.
The administrative end of the pri-
ority control of coal distribution, es-
tablished under the governmental com
mittee appointed for that purpose will
be centralized in the Office of Federal
Coal Administrator Henry B. Spencer,
former vice president Of the Southern
railway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
PORT CONGESTION
HOLDING UP COAL
Boom in Business at British Ports Is
Causing Great Confusion as
to Loading.

London, July 20 (By the Associated
Press Congestion in British ports is
beginning to threaten interference with
the expectation of coal to America
which has taken such a boom since
the beginning of the strike of the
American coal miners This Is partic-
ularly true of Wales and NorthuInber-
land, where there is a superabundance
of tonnage, but where the facilities for
loading are inadequate.
The loading facilities are limited by
the two-shift arrangement which the
dockworkers imposed upon their en-
ployers during the war and which they
have since refused to alter, the result
being that loading is entirely suspend
ed from six or seven hours out of every
"a.
One result Of this congestion has
been curtsilment in freight rates. which
in some cases dropped from Is to IL
shillings TO l2 shilIings pence per
ton between Thursday and Friday, an
other result is thesappsrent tendency
on the part Of American buyers TO
withhold further orders for a while
pending developments in America.
Nowhere is there reported any gen
eral support among British miners Of
the action taken BY the Welsh unit Of
the miners federation. which declared
against the expectation Of coal . ths
I nited States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
ELMER E. BANCROFT
Died in Montpelier-Funeral in Barre
Sunday.

Elmer u. Bancroft of Barre Town
died last night at the Heaton hospital
in Montpelier. He had been i'll foI
about a year. The body was brought
last night to Barre where his children
reside
The deceased was born in Barre
Town in 1861. the son of Mr.. and MIS-,
Enos Bancroft. In 1850 he went to
Montpelier and married there in 1854
Miss Florence wheelock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bancroft returned to Barre In 1907 and
occupied the Clay farm on the west
hill. Mrs. Bancroft died in 1918.
Mr.. Bancroft leaves three children,
Laura E., Leila M. and Henry c., all
of Barre. He also leaves cousin, Mrs.
Oscar Smith, Of Brook street.
Mr.. Bancroft was a member of the
New England Order of Protection in
Montpelier and charter member Of
the South Barre grange. He was for
mer deacon of the Methodist church in
Montpelier.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hedding Methodist church Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. 1t is requested that
flowers be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
HEAVY RAIN
TORE UP TRACK
Great Break in Boston 6
Albany Line at Chat
ham, N. &
TRACK IS UN SFE
FOR F1S5 MILES
Washout Was 9 ,aused By
the ChokirA Of a Cul-
vert

Boston, July 20.--A brook between
Chatham and East Chatham, N. r.,
swelled to flood proportions by heavy
storm last evening was still hamper
ing the efforts of workmen to-day to
fill in the 50-foot hole which its waters
tore in the main line Of the Boston Il
Albany railroad, according to road OFF
cials here.
The officials said that the extent of
the damage was greater than had been
reported last night and that the tracks
for distance Of five miles have been
rendered unsafe for traffic. Meanwhile
trains were being routed from Pitts
field to North Adams, and thence over
the Boston & Maine tracks to Troy.
Temporary repairs were expected to be
made late to-day.
The washout was caused by the chok
ing of culvert. Forces Of workmtn
were at each end of the washout To-
day waiting for the waters to subside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
PRESIDENT
FEELS QUITE
CONFIDENT
That the Proposal Drawn
BY Himself Offers Basis
for Settlement of the
Differences That Have
Been Running for Sever
al Weeks

Washington, d. O., July 29.--Details
of the rail strike settlement plan
drawn up by President Harding and to
be considered at separate meetings Of
railroad executives and union officials
at New York and Chicago next Tues
day were still withheld to-day but
the president was said to feel that
they offered basis upon which the
two sides should be able to come to
an early agreement.
After announcing that the general
strike committee of the shop crafts
unions on strike would be convened in
Chicago to consider the proposals on
the same day the rail heads meet in
New York for that purpose, B. M.
Jewell. leader of the shopmen. and in
ternational officer OF the unions, left
here for Chicago last night appar-
emily prepared to recommend favor
able action by the committee.
That the spokesman Of the rail ex-
ecutives who have conferred with the
president would have the same favor
able recommendation to make, how
ever, appeared improbable to-day, with
the seniority issue looming in that
quarter as the doubtful point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
SO. ROYALTON COUPLE
OBSERVE THEIR 5OTH
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Fish Are Well
Known and Respected
Residents.

South Royalton, July 29.--Dr. and
Mrs. Edgar j. Fish quietly observed
their fiftieth wedding anniversary last
evening at their home in this place.
Surrounded by their children and
grandchildren, they received their
neighbors and friends from to s, and
these friends brought them numerous
presents ae testimonial Of their
good will and esteem for the doctor
and his wife, who nearly 80 years have
resided An this village.
DR.. and Mrs. John Il. Fish and their
two sons and two daughters were pres
ent from Canton, Mass, and Mrs. Har-
old D. Fish and two boys from Pitts
burg, Pa, were also present.
DR.. Edgar ]. Fish is a native of
Washington, this state, and it was
there he married Eliza A. Lyman, also
of Washington, on July rs, 1872. He
was graduated from the University of
Vermont Medical school in 1874, but
did not settle in Royalton until 1887.
Here he has continued to practice his
profession to the present time. He was
health officer for many years. In 1902
he represented the town in the legisla-
ture and in 1904 he was one Of the
senators from the county.
DR.. and Mrs. Fish have two sons,
DR.. John f. Fish, superintendent of
the Massachusetts, hospital school for
children at Canton, Mass, and Prof.
Harold D. Fish, professor Of zoology in
Pittsburg university. They have six
grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
MONTPELIER

Paulina Montopoli has entered in
Washington county court petition
for a divorce from Gildo Montopoli.
Since July I six fatal industrial ac-
cidents have been reported to the state
commissioner of industries. The nun
Der for the biennial period ending July
was 81. For the two-yesr period
ending 1920 the number was 90. and
for the two years ending in 1918 II
was 81.
In probate court Paul Dillingham;
has been appointed administrator Of
the estate Of Jane Dillingham; Of Wa
terbury. Charles B. Adams has set
tied his final account as administrator
Of the estate Of Persis A. clough, late
Of Waterbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
POINCARE KEEPS
CALM UNDER "A
THREAT OF DEATH
Plans to Attend Public Function In
the Argonne Sunday Where War
Memorial Will Be Unveiled.

Paris, July 90 fBy the Associated
Press - --Unperturbed by the informa-
tion made public yesterday that an at.
tempt was being plotted in German
monarchist circles to assassinate him,
Premier Poincare is planning to carry
out his original intention of partici-
pating in the unveiling Of war
memorial in the Argonne tomorrow
near his country home at Sampigny.
Before leaving Paris last night, the
premier discussed the alleged plot and
the precautions considered advisable
with the new perfect of police, NJ.
Naudin, and with Minister of the
Interior Maunoury. The reported plot
is understood to be the work Of the
monarchist association known as the
"counsul." Encouraged by its success
in planning the removal of Former
German Minister of Finance Erzberger
and former Foreign Minister Rathenau,
The association according to the re-
port made to the French foreign Office,
decided to extend its scope beyond the
German frontier and selected Premier
Poincare as the fire victim.
At the time of the assassination of
DR.. Rathenau report was current in
Berlin that the next victims would be
DR.. Joseph Wirth, the German chancel-
lor, and the French premier, but no at
tention was paid to the report here
at that time.
The information which reached the
French government yesterday it was
made known to-day, was from the
Belgian government, not through the
Berlin police, as first stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Msclay returned to-day
from an extended business trip through
northern Vermont.
Miss Annie Mccarthy of the Metro
politan office left to-day Tor Newport
for visit with friends.
Mrs. d. +. Geddes of Bakersfield has
returned home, after passing several
days in the city taking radium treat
ment.
Hugh ]. Sissons, granite dealer in
Baltimore. Nd. returned home to-day
after a few days business visit in
this city.
jeremiah and William Cardell Of
Bristol are passing few days at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. c. J. Allen, Of
Beckley street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barclay and
family, who are passing the summer at
their camp on Lake Morey, arrived i'm
the city to-day for a weekend visit.
Mrs. Justin Fraser and son. Leslie.
returned yesterday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Nergennes and
Burlington 10 their home on Elmwood
avenue
The meeting Of the Barre Board Of
Trade. 10 have been held yesterday,
was postponed until MondayN owing 20
the fact that there was not s>quorum
present
n. J. Bradley Of Bloomfield. Conn-,
arrived IN the city yesterday for a
visit with his son, T. W. Bradley, Of
this city. Mrs Bradley arrived here
last week and viii rrmsin for a few
davs and return with Nr. Bradley.
Arthur X. S0uie. a salesman for
Jones Brothers company. arrived here
Yesterday from Evansville. III. for .
visit AZ the bone ofsce. Mr.. Soule j.
. former resident of tS Aihaus and
VIII visit uifh friends in that city f5r
= few DAYS before returning west