davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25

Growth is slow: there is only one
brood, and, when not excessively
abundant, the insect does not do much
injury. AS matter Of fact. however.
it does often become excessively
abundant, and lilacs, for instance, may
become so covered that no portion OF.
the bark can be seen between the.
scales. The male scales are about one
sixteenth OF an inch long, and the fe-s
males about double that length.
Walnut and butternnt trees are very
susceptible to the attacks Of this spe-
ciss, and are sometimes killed even
when Of considerable size. Among
fruit trees apples are the most suscep-..
tible and branches are occasionally de-,
stroyed. Young trees may be killed in
some instances, but old trees are rarely
much harmed. OF the shade trees viii
low and maple are sometimes severely
injured. 5 5
The remedy is to spray with kero-
sene emulsion when the larvae are
Matching, at which time they are killed
by even a weak solution.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25

We forgive too little. forget toe
much.-Mad. Swetehine.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
Some Fertilizer Facts.

3 II "a mlueTdI IefIlllZeI D0 rueeueQ, gem
eral experience teaches that acid phos-
phate is by far the more profitable. This
can be still better understood when we
have explained some principles Of acid
phosphate manufacture. The finely
ground lime phosphate rock Is treated
with about an equal weight OF strong
suIphuric acid. Chemical changes take
place, SO that a part Of the phosphoric
acid becomes soluble in water. Another
part, though less soluble, IS made read
lily available to growing crops: while
small amount still retains it's insol
uble and unavailable character. One
other important change has taken
place. The sulphuric acid has COM
bined with the lime, making lime sul-
phate, commonly called gypsum or
land plaster. SO that It forms nearly.
one half Of the total weight Of the acid
phosphate. It is now well established
that this plaster frees large amounts of
insoluble soil potash, and SO makes the
fertilizer element which is so much
The most abundant in our soils avail,
able for plant use. Hence. acid phos-
phate supplies phosphoric acid directly
and potash indirectly. The two or
three per cent Of potash in the average
mixture Of acid phosphate and potash
is perfectly justifable, as small
amount Of this element may give the
crop a better start and may even be a
necessity. Since only part of the
available phosphoric acid Is used dur
ing the first year OF its application, it
has been found best to apply consider
ably more than the crop will remove
Three hundred pounds for soil In
good condition would not be excessive
for general farm crops.
Something should aow be said in
favor Of the ammoniated fertilizer.
For example, it is often used with prof
it on strong lands when one exhaust
ing crop follows another, as wheat
after corn. A little easily available
nitrogen is furnished, SO that the
wheat gets a better start, after which
1t can forage more vigorously for it
self.
In conclusion, rely first of all on
cowpeas and stable manure. Try min
eral fertilizers, acid phosphate in par
ticular, as valuable helps. Buy acid
phosphate, muriate of potash. and cot
ton-seed meal by themselves, SO that
you can make your own experiments
and mix your own goods to suit your
crop and soil.--Charles A. Mooers,
Chemist. Tennessee Agricultural Col
lege.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25

The orchard is generally the most
neglected part OF the farm.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25

A syndicate has been formed at
oschenfnrt, Bavaria, to apply electrf-
city in agriculture.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10

Wigotna, duszasa at''o-
sierra pokoju dziala|a rezstra-
iaiaco ma neruy Otw'now-
m'mo ca|ej g'etkosc'
natury swtj. czut SIC DIVINE
przyciSn;onym. zmeczon'"'
Dziewczyna doprawd'
niebrzydka - Perswadowa'
sobie - MUSIC ~przywyknat
do MEL, a skoro raz wyrws
ia z tego otoczer'ia' stan'e
sic ca}kiem lima.
Ale pan Orzechowski ME
spieszy} Z 'oddanlem w'2'ty'
a okolicznosci fatalne nagll}y
o pospiech.
jerry wpadl pc rade do
G|uecksberga.
Madry zyd uspokoil go.
S1lachcic z~adomowiony,
ME INA obyczaj6w waszych -
wvrzek} - trzeba bye drug1
raz, ~przym6"it; sic c wizyte.
49, zv tylko Tie dada mi
kosza 49, przyznam sic, re
bola]oby ME to srodze,
Trzeba porozumie6 sic re
szlachclcen,, zaczekaj pan
troche, bede W tym czasie W
Ostrowie, wybadam. wymlar~
kuje. Troche cierpliwosci,k o~
chany panic Ot~inowski.
49, Gdyby i moi wierzyciele
chcieli bye cierpliwymi. 90.
Trzeba %obiecywac, od-
kIadaG termina.
Fstalne polozenie!
- Zapewne, zapewne, ale
col robiG?
Jerry nie mogac zniest
pobytu W domu, przesiedzia}
kilkanaSc1e dni w Warszawie
"a pieniadze PAM Koteckiej;
wr6oiwszy, zastai list cd
Gluecksberga nastepu]acej
treSci: .
.Kochany panic jerry!
By}em W Ostrowie, m6wi-
lem o Panu, dobrze tam
o Pa6skich intere-
sach, podoba}e$ sic Pan
wszystkim, smia}o wiec do
dziela! Courage. moa cher!
Jerzego g~niewala poufalo$c
coraz wieksza &c strony
Gluecksberga, ME m6gl 20
iednak obrazat. Podziekcw wal
mu uprzejmie listen i wybra}
sic powt6rnie do Ostrowa.
Gospodarz przepraszal zno~
WI "a ubranie, panic by}y ma
orzechadzce, wszystko co do
ioty. jak przeszlym razem,
parma wysz&a z zyw-
semi tolerant ma twarzy, a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10

MItOSC |
4 PlEN|Apz.
NOWELA
An1E1E W1IEwsK4.
tPrzedruk z ks,azki wydanej wydru'
kowanej p1zez F. On: 'c~ies7ynskleeo:
Pozna4 1850.
&s*:@@*::B-
lCia2 dalszy.)
Pc ciezkiej walce wewne~
trzrej wybra} sic W odw1e~
dziny DO Ostrowa.
Zobacze, przgjrze s'e, per-
swadowat sobie.
Gospodarst 20 ostrowskle
utrzymywa}o sic tylko sKaP-
stwemi chciwoScia ma grosz, ME
przynosi}o wiele dochod6w ale
wydatki by}y nader szczuple.
Majatek wzrastal podnosze-
MEM sic wartos Il zlemi la
sow, odsetkami ~kapitas6w,
zgrcmadzanych pc trochu.
Starry dw6r drewniany. "a
paddy, brudny wewnatrz. bu
dynki gospodarskie nedzne
popodpierane nj wszystkie
stron>, podwor<e b|otae. pred
samym dworem obrzydliwa
kaiuza b|otoa - ma wstepie
udeez>}y emile oczy Jerze~
go.
Onudz> ma tzicWka przy-
jetA g,scia. ct v,erajac drzwi
wch ,1,we z+,raszajac do
poko)u.,
Gospodarz ukaza} sic wkr6t.
&c W zaplamion>m / wytartym
paltoc'e, przepra zaiac "a CO.
dzienny str6j, tt6maczac sic
praca kospodaraka brakiem
czasu.
Zaledwie W trzy kwadranse
p6zniej ukszA}y sic panic
swiezo ustrojone uperfLmowa~
ne paczula. szeleszczace je
dwabiami
Wysz'y$my ma pre-.
chadzke, ooez~a|a sic matka,
tlomacz4c opoz"ione przyjscie.
Panna Wikto"ya rozsiadfa
sic ia krze ;elku. pokazu]ac
kr6tkie, ale CRUDE stopk, u
brane W nowiuteikie buc,ki.|
Ma raczkach podobnegoz!
kszta}tu m ala mn6stwo pier
$cionk6w, z kt6remi bawifa
sic ciagl~
assT d. ~ I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10

Me, pomagan mamie y
gospodarstwie.
- Jaki wytd zial W gospo~
darstwie wybralas pani sobie?
Iakto jaki wydzial?
Czy PAM zajmuje sic
ogrodem, czY jak4 lima GEES
cia gospodarstwa kobiecego?
= Me wyreczam ty]ko
name.
Cay pa6stwo bywaja u
sasiad6w?
- Niewiele 'bywamy W
sasiedztwie - wtraciIa mama
- ma wsi wiele jest zajecia;
czasu brakuje dopra~dy.
- Vice panic trudnicie sic
tax szczego}owo gospodar-
stwem? zagadnaE gost.
-PrzywykIam mice wszyst
ko pod reka w}asna; ME
wyreczam sic nikim, tylko
c6rka.
Eani ]ubisz zapewne
czytaG ksiazki? 49, zwr6cil sic
gosc znowu do panny.
%! tax!
-- Coz PAM czyta obecnie?
Teraz ME man mic no
wego.
- Padstwo ~trzymacie pew
no kilka pism reryodycznych?
Many ,,Gazete War
szawsk2."
Jerzego ogarnia}a .rozpacz.
Czy PAM przek}ada
miasto mad wies? ciagnQ} dalej
nieszczesliwy examin.
- Wszystko mi iedno.
Moja c6rka umie do
wszystkiego zastosowat sic,
objasnia}a PAM Orzechowska,
tax ia wychowalismy, be- ia
dnych pretensyj, pracowicie,
skromnie.
Ma stole lezalo album z
fotografiami. Jerry zacza' je
przeg}adat, a spotkawszy kill
ka twarzy dziewczecych,
spytal, kt6raby z Mich by}a
przyjaciolk2 panny Wiktory;:
Moja c6rka ME ma zadnych
przeyjacio}ek, odpar]a matka.
bo to doprawy ME .warto:
panny maja poprze-
g}owy naukami, czy-
taniem-co to pc tenn!
Nasza c6rka WICKLOW ana jest
oraktycznie.
ma bydlatko robocze -
jerry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
HARyARD'S PROTESTS.

Statement by Member of Pennsylva-
MAS Football Committee.
Philadelphia, Oct 31.-Regarding the
statements that Harvard will protect
against two of Pennsylvania tar play
ers Full-Back McCracken and Quarter
Back Graves, on the ground of their In
eligibility, a member of the University
of Pennsylvania football committee said
to-day:
mo protest against Graves has been
received, and IL one should be received
it would be of no avail, as in such cases
a special meeting of the committee
must be called to consider the matter at
least four days prior to the game. 1t Is
inconceivable that the Harvard author
tiles think seriously of this, but If they
do their action would probably spring
from a mistaken idea that Harvard s
eligibility rules In regard to special stu
dents is the same as Pennsylvania.
"McCraekens eligibility Is undoubted
and it is so easily proved that all dis
cussion in the matter is absurd AT
conference two years ago 1t was sus-
gested by Pennsylvania that an effort
he made to make Harvards and Penn
svlvana's rules identical in all particu-
lars, but the crimson was apparently
not anxious for this settlement and the
matter was dropped"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

Crown Rheumatic Elixer the most
woderful remedy kown for chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, equity, acute
muscular or inflammatory rheumatism.
City Drug Store, GA Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

Mrs. Sophia l. Stoddard, widow of the
late ]. N. StOddard, died on Saturday morn
Ing at the home of Mr. Mott, with whom
she had been boarding for some years past.
The funeral services were held in the First
Congregational church on Monday after
noon. Burial in Westville.
Charles w. Oyiatt has been appointed by
the selectmen as sexton Of the Milford GEM
etery. Mr.. Oyiatt has held the position for
twelve years with great ability.
The Mckinley and Roosevelt Marching
club had a short parade this evening. They
are to attend the large parade in Bridge
port on Thursday evening.
Mrs. May Ii. Smith has given a flag to
be placed in the flag staff at Hog Rock.
The Burrel Tomlinson Electrical COM
pany are employing more help just now, as
they are quite busy.
Plymouth workers will meet on Wednes-
day afternoon to sew.
Miss Grace Merwin Is home from school
on a few days visit at the Gulf.
Charles Knight is making extensive Inn
provemeats on his place on Cherry street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
THE YHK HAMA.


Three new committees have been an
no,,nced who are to take part in the
Gymkhana, of the Festival OF Nations,
the enterprise which New Haven So
ciety is now so busily forwarding in
the interest of charity,
The committee on Scotland has been
formed from the Caledonian club of this
city, and win have a booth In the great
festival, in which will be found many
kinds of Scotch notions golfing outfits
of clubs, caddy bags, golf balls, etc,
and everything else that's new and
Scotch. Mrs. j. Mustarde Is chairman
of the committee Mrs r. Breckenridge
secretary and Mrs, ]. D. Bone treas
urer The other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs William Paterson, Mrs.
F. Atchison Mrs. T. p. Gillespie, Mrs.
r. Shiels, Mrs. j. Henderson, Mrs. r.
d. Pryde, Mrs r Macarthur. Mrs. Will
liam Dawson, Mrs. S. McLachlan, Mrs.
II. Post.
The next committee will manage the
"Woman's Exchange from Simpkins-
VILE" named from Ruth McEnnery
Stuart's charming story. This part Of
the festival will be especially attrac-
tive, representing as it does an old
fashioned interior and the quaint Co.'S
TUNES of days long ago. Mrs. F. r.
Brewster is at the head of this commit
tee, followed by Mrs. Arthur Cheney,
Mrs. Alice Clark, Mrs. Horace Wells,
and Miss WEIGH.
The third committee represents the
clergymen of New Haven as follows:
a n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
CONNECTICUT MEN GOING.
State Will be Well Represented at the

State VIII be Well Represented at the
Knights Templar Conclave.
louisville, Oct. 31-The state of Con-
necticut promises to be well represented
at the twenty-eighth triennial conclave
of Knights Templar, to be held in this
city August 27-30 next. Captain Gen
eral Charles w. Gale of Columbian
commandery, No. 4, of Norwich, Conn,
has just written to Secretary w. e.
Ryan for particulars concerning accom-
modations for visiting Templars. Co.
lumbar will probably send a delega-
ton of fifty knights and their families
to the great meeting. The grand COM
mandery of the state has already Sc
cured quarters at the Gait house, one
of the largest and most fashionable no
tells in the city. st. Elmo commandery
No. of Meriden, Conn.,, has contracted
for rooms at the same hotel and will
send at least thirty delegates to the
grand encampment.
The sum of 100000 is being raised
among the citizens Of Louisville for the
entertainment of the visitors. Prepara-
lions for the triennial are on the most
elaborate scale ever attempted by the
order. A genuine Kentucky welcome is
promised. New and novel features will
be arranged for the enjoyment Of the
knights and the thousands they will
bring with them.
The programme will include horse
show to be given on the famous Church
i'll Downs track, where the Kentucky
Derby is annually run and won. This
no doubt will be the most remarkable
gathering of thoroughbreds ever seen
in the world. Another unique feature
will be a grand pageant at night in
which about fifty floats constructed by
the best scenic artists in the country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
90 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST.,
New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
The Chatfleld Paper Co: stats sss-. str..
Most Complete Line Of Paper and Irvine in the State

will represent the history Of Knight
Templary from the time of the Crusades
to the present. For the first time since
1883 at San Francisco the grand en-
campment has given permission for a
competitive drill. Thousands of dollars
have been expended by the local COM
mittee for the sterling silver prizes that
will be awarded as prizes in this CON
test The parade Of the knights,
grand ball, river excursions and mag
nificent fireworks display are among
the other features arranged to entertain
visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
Government Bonds,
New York Cotton rYebo,s.


Reported over private wire by III. c. Fried.
man & Co., bankers and brokers', 10 Wall
street. N. Y, and TG3 Chapel Street. New
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch. Direct wires to New York and
Chinoqo 0nnuino, CIo,;,,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
Y.4LE'S HARD PRACTICE.
Twenty-Five Minute Halves Played Yes
terday-Hospital List Large.

| Twenty-Five Minute Halves Played Yes
terday--Hospital List Large.
The Yale eleven was given twenty
five-ninute halves yesterday in driving
practice Cook was the star of the day,
gaining more ground than all the other
backs together. Cook scored two touch
downs, Sharpe was still kept on the
second eleven, smashing into the var
sity in the best form he has shown this
| season. He tried three goals from the
field, kicking one from the thirty-five-
yard line. He scored another touch
down during the play, making the score
for the days practice two touchdowns
for the regulars and touchdown and
a field goal for the scrubs. Coy and
| Gould were relegated to the second elev-
en- yesterday Coy seemed disheartened
by his transfer, but Gould took big
brace.
"Pa" Corbin, captain of the 'SS eleven,
arrived yesterday to coach the center
men. Butterworth seemed to run the
coaching yesterday, Mcbride, the head
coach following the play closely, but
not assuming direction.
Barnwell, the varsity center fielder,
made his first appearance of the season
yesterday. playing end rush on the
scrubs.
More than half the regular Yale elev-
en- are on the hospital list Yesterday
Stillman, Chadwick Wear, Olcott, Hale,
Keane, Sheldon and Captain Brown
were unable to play Eight of the best
players of the varsity squad have new
er been laid up before, and the coachers
are corresponding depressed The lat
est member of the first eleven to be
crippled is Hale, whose leg received u
muscle cruise in Mondays practice.
Males injury was not regarded as seri-
Gus at the time, but yesterday 1t had
developed into a sore spot which calls
for several days rest. Sheldon was
hurt in much the same manner in the
Columbia game and has been unable to
return to the gridiron since then.
Neither Hale nor Sheldon Will probably
play again till next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
IN ALLINGToWN CHAPEL

A very pleasant event was given in
Allingtown chapel on Tuesday evening,
which was much enjoyed by the large
audience present and was a perfect sue
cess in all respects. The entertainment
given consisted of readings and recita-
lions by Miss Neva Benham Of West
Haven formerly Of this city, who was
formerly of the Boston School of Elo-
cution, and singing by Miss Jennie Mer-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK M1RKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven:
Omen, High low Toa+
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01
NIL FORD.

Oct. So william Smallwood spent Sun
day in town at the home Of Montague
Bishop.
Dr. and Mrs Willis have returned to
their bone in Seattle, Wash, having visit
ed at Mrs Robert Clark's and Mrs Cecil
Durand's the past two months
church preached in the Episcopal church in
Stratford on Sunday.
Mrs George Roberts is visiting in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner have been the
guests Of Miss Jennie Merwln at the Gulf.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

win of this city, whose voice showed
the careful training and cultivation
which has been given 1t by distinguish
ed masters in the art. Both Miss Mer-
win and Miss Benham were warmly
applauded and were obliged to respond
to several encores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-01

81 understand your party threw you
overheard at the convention said one
politician to another. Yes" was the
reply, "but fortunately l had strength
enough left to swim to the other side"
Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-08
EAST ORANGE.

G. M. Colby was in Barre Tuesday
on business and to visit his mother.
H. H. Colby and wife and daughter,
Miss Ellen, visited friends in town
last Friday. Mrs. Colby has been
spending week with her daughter,
Bernice in Randolph. Miss Bernice
is attending the Normal school at
that place.
Mrs. Amy Coleman has closed her
house and gone to East Barre to spend
the winter with her children. Her
friends here are sorry to part with
her, but will look forward to having
her with them again in the spring.
Frank Colby has been visiting In
town for few days.
Will Hutchinson spent Sunday and
Monday at home with his mother.
M. R. Hamilton and daughter
Ethel spent Tuesday in Barre.
Miss Bessie Simpson is reported
some better.
Enos Felch was in East Barre
Tuesday.
Manners Prescott spent Sunday
with his brother, Waldo Prescott, in
this place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-08
Gilley& Abbott

E. O. Holmes is increasing his bust
ness every day. This fact can be
easily ascertained when it is known
that he has found it necessary to in.
crease his watchboard to just twice its
usual size.
There will be sale on Friday and
Saturday afternoon of fancy articles
at the c. o. F., fair for the benefit of
those who are unable to attend in the
evening. The fair is a great success
SO far and the interest increases each
day.
Arguments on a petition for a
mandamus in the Washington county
case of Bakers Life Insurance Co. v.
Fred A. Rowland and John L. Bacon
were made in the Supreme court
yesterday. Fiield and Hazelton are
attorneys for the plaintiff and Young
and Rowland for the respondents.
Don't miss "sapho" tonight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-08
EAST BARRE.

Milestone Lodge, N. E. o. P, held a
regular meeting Monday evening, and
the regular work of the order carried
on. All members of the order are re.
quested to be present at the next
meeting.
Geo Hutchins lost valuable horse
Monday night. 1t was found dead in
the stall Tuesday morning.
The U. V. U. will hold a regular
meeting Friday evening, Nov. 9th, in
Odd Fellows hall.
Election day passed off very quietly
here. Less than 300 votes were cast.
Gill Lodge at regular meeting last
Tuesday evening conferred the mia.
tory degree upon one candidate.
W. A. Cutler was in South Barre
Monday afternoon on business.
Robert Redpath moved from one of
the Stearns cottages Monday to the
cottage owned by |. W. Bates, which
was recently vacated by Ross Clifford.
Hon. R. NJ. Harvey of Montpelier
was In town Monday on his way TO
Newbury.
Senator G. F. Smith OF West Tops.
ham was in town Tuesday night on
business.
Oscar Thompson is driving team for
George Hutchins.
Some OF the quarries suspended work
on election day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-08
Rip Van Wrinkle.

The production Of Rip Van Wrinkle
by the Kennedy Players at the opera
house last night will stand favorable
comparison with higher priced com.
binations that have presented this old
favorite comedy. in our city. John
Kennedy in the title role again
displayed his comedy work as only
John J. Kennedy can and whether in
gay or sad scenes his work merits the
highest praise. Miss Lenore Hassan g
"Gretchen" and Nellie Kennedy IS
"Meenie" were better than when the
roles have before been played by ar
fists 10 our city, The other members
Of the company gave excellent sup
port during the play.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-08
Mems Underwear.

% Dosen Mems Fleeced Lined Shirts
and Drawers at $50. each, sold else
whore at SOC. 35 dog. Mems double
breasted Shirts, Drawers to match at
45c. each, sold elsewhere for 65c. 20
doz. Mems double and single breasted
Shirts and Drawers to match at 45c.
each, sold elsewhere for 65c. 10 doz.
Mems Silk Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
1925 grade at $1.OO each. Mems all
wool double breasted Skirts, Drawers,
to match. $l.0O, our price 75c. each.
Mems fine Camel Hair Shirts and Draw
ers, 81 .25 grade. our price 81 90 each
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-08

W. Noonan Of Noonan Bros, left
last night for Chicago on a business
trip.
George Jacques is on the retired
list for few days having hurt his
hand very badly
W. Turner, who has been working
at Montpelier, has finished there and
returned to Barre.
The American Express Company
have broken their wagon and find it
necessary to use an old one Of E. G.
Brooks.
McWhorter Of Barre city introduced
by unanimous consent yesterday bill
H, 1893, to incorporate the Cold Spring
Water Co., Of this city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-08
SOUTH BARRE.

About so of the friends and rela.
tives of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wiley
gathered at their home last eve on
South Main St. The party was an
agreeable surprise to both bride and
groom. The party was we'll served
with cake, coffee and doughnuts pro-
vided by the agitators of the occasion.
Before the refreshments were served
George Ross made fitting speech in
behalf of the visitors presenting the
newly welded pair with several USE
full and beautiful presents. Oscar
Carleton made brief reply for the
groom. After refreshments we're
served the gentlemen retired and par
took of Mr.. Willey's fragant cigars.
The gathering broke up about 10. 45.