davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08
In the advice given by a well-knowL

In the advice given by well-knowh
business man to the school children Of
n,-At x,s n, Boston lately, en-
phasis was laid on
the need of righ:
Kind OF self-reliance. In order to ex-
plain his meaning the speaker referred
to the experience of two boys in noun
tain climbing. Their father had invited
them to climb Mount Washington with
him, at which both were delighted.
when the day arrived, says the New
York Tribune, one prepared himself
oy eating a hearty breakfast, but tho
other, in's his excitement, scarcely
tasted q. meuthful. The fathers re-
monstrance at this lack of food only
called forth from the boy hearty "Oh,
I'm good for so Mount Wa shin Rtous!"
Long before they reached the top, how
ever, the one who had left his break
Iast untouched had to be helped along,
while the other continued 10 the end
IN good condition. This illustrated, in
the speakers opinion, the difference
between sensible and boastful self-re.
lance. "You children are here in
school," he said, "to lay in a solid
breakfast against the day when you
Will have to face and climb the hill Of
life. It's steep, hard hill. I can toll
you. and you will never get to the ton
oi IL unless you have two helps on the
way; hrst, strong self-reliance, and.
second, self fit to be relied on. 1t is
hardly necessary for me to detail to
you all the items on the bill of fare of
the breakfast you will have to Law in
here. Reading, writing, ciphering.
geography, physics, hstory-these are
lew of them that will help to build
up in you clear and accurate mind
win some range of outlook to it.
Above all, you are here to build up .
character that can be trusted for truth
1uiness, industry and honesty. Ifyou
fail OF establishing this foundation.
the more self-reliance you have the
worse for you and everybody else"
Inc curse Of America, the speaker
thought, is the great number of per.
sons claiming to be experts, thorough
~ self-sufiicient, but with no founda-
ton for their boasting; hence his de-
sire to impress upon the boys and girls
the need of making themselves really
tit for their work in life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08

In celebrating Arbor day at Gay.
lord, Kan, the exercises consisted Of
81 pieces spoken by children and q
lot of songs, and when the pro
gramme was finished It was too late
to plant any trees.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08

Illinois is adopting drastic means
to put down hazing and kidnapping.
The maximum penalty for the former
Is fine of $500 or six months in the
county Jail. kidnapping for ransom is
made capital offense. Other states
should follow her excellent example.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08

Sauer, Charles r. s of Henry and
Lydia, d Sep 9, 1866, aged 8
m 27 d.
Snyder, David, d July %, 1891,
aged 80 y 8 m l9d.
Snyder, Catherine, W of David, d
Apr 20, 1880, aged SIS y5 m
Is d.
Snyder, Franklin, d Apr 27, 1887,
aged 43 y I'm l d.
Snyder, Jacob, s of David and Cath
erine,b Dec 8, 1887; d Nov
20, 1864, aged 26 y II m l I d.
Smith, Sarah c. c. d of Speaker
and, Amelia, d Oct 5, 1861,
aged l y 10 m Is d.
FSauer, Elizabeth, w of John, b May
19, 1898; d June l, 1S74,aged
81 y - d.
Snyder, Calvin F. of David and
Mary f. b Apr 8, 1874; d Sep
4, 1875, aged l y 4 m 25 D..
Snyder, Roy Palmer, of Chas. and
Emma. b Aug 5, 1898; d Nov
9, 1895.
Sauer, Adam, d Nov 1G, 1Ss9,aged
II V 8 m 81 d.
Still, Infant $ of Elmer j. and Ida
M. b Mar 10, 1891.
Shollv, Calvin, $ of VIM. anu Sarah
d Mar 80, 1878, aged 4 m "a
days.
Valentine, Maria, W Of Geo, b July
90, 1890; d Apr 10, 1860,
aged 10Y s m God.
Valentine, Eve, W of Geo, d June
so, 1894, aged 62 y s m 6 d.
Valentine, Geo. b Apr 26, 1890; d
May a, 1860, aged SO Y 2Sd.
Valentine, William. of George and
Eve, d July s, 1872, aged l Y
| m 10 Il.
Valentine, infant dau of George and
Eve, l. Mar 25, 1862.
Valentine, infant of George and
Eve, d Nov /, 1861, aged 3 y
2m % 4.
Valentine, Abraham, of George
aud J'yn i c., - Io-p
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08

oMlIl CEMETERY LOCATED AT
kREAMER, Pa.
Reported by Irwin f. Buck.
Anrand, Infant of Ellsworth and
Hattie.
BolIinger, VIM. III. of Samuel and
Martha, b Jan IA, 1869; d Dec
20, 1892, aged % y II m 6 d.
Bollinger, Mancrva C. d of Samue!
and Anna, d July 5, 1875,
aged ) m 5 d.
Gutelius, Infant d of Nelson and j.
Gordon, Paul Smith, of VIM. and
Lillian f.
Lcnig, Margaret.
Mitchell, Infant of Charles and
Emma.
Riehl, Francis l.. S of Joel and
Rosa, d Oct Is, 1856, aged
= m.
Richl, Elias A. $ of Joel and Rosa,
d Apr 5, 1888, aged 5 m.
Smith, Jacob y. b Dec so, 1925; d
Sep %, 1891, aged 81 y.
Smith, Infant d Of A. G. and Nora.
Seaman, Ward, of Frank and Mol
lie, aged l 9m.
Seaman, Mark, $ Of Frank and Mol
lie, aged , m u d.
Walter, SaIlie A., W Of II. A., d
Nov %, 1898, aged % y Is m
IS d.
Walter, Louisa f., W of Laphcnus,
d Jan 4, 1896, aged 81 " m
Il d.
Walter, Laphcnus, d Sept 6, 1900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08

ioof, 4>oN oO, lOOS dkeu {
y l m q d.
Humme', Susan, b Aug /. 1857; {
Jan 81, 1859, aged l y 6 IN.
klingler, Margaret NJ. d of Johl
and Lucy A, b Dec 4, 1850; {
July 25, 1860, aged 9y7 n
2ld.
Klingler, Geo ~. of John apt
LucyA. b Dec 10, iS4S; dFei
4, 1859, aged 10 y l m 25d
klingler, J. d Aug 20, 1885, agec
54 y6 m 29d.
klingler, Anna NJ, dau of S. Jack.
son and G. A., d Mar 80, 1882
aged s m 4 d.
krouse, Samuel, d Nov 5, 1881
aged SO y6 m 26 d.
krouse, Franklin Howard, of
Henry and Mary, b June 26,
1859; d Jan 4, 1867, aged 7 Y
6 m Sd.
krouse, Salome, b Aug 80, 1880; d
Aug IS, 1864, aged 33 y II
m Is d.
krouse, Lucy, d Of Samuel and
Molly, d Aug %, 1876, aged
Is y II m II d.
krouse, Mary A. W of Henry, b
Mar %, 1880; d Mar Is, 1889
aged % y IL m - d.
kratzer, VIM b Oct 20, 1881; d
Mar II, 1892, aged 60 Y 4 m
- d.
kratzer, Hannah, W Of VIM. d Jan
- 1856, aged 5S y l m l9d.
kronse, Henry, b Nov If, 1880; d
Sep 9, 1881, aged 53 y 9 m
20 d'
Leltzcl, Adaline, d of Eliza, d Aug
II, 1858, aged ~ m 26 d.
Lcitzcl, Elizabeth, W of John, b
Sep %, 1903; d Sep %, 1868,
Lcitzcl, John, b Feb 7, 1799;d Jan
81, 1873, aged IS y l. m 81
days
Lcltzcl, Bertha Anna, d Of Jane, d
Jan =, 1894, aged 6 m 1 d.
lel'|el, Johh =. S OF +. and l.. A. b
apr O. 1910; q May ~, 1871
'geo y m q.
Ae''"e'' 1enfy H. d Jan II, 1871,
'geo o' y m ~ d.
Lcltzc', Maggie, d of Frederick and
a2 l.ydla' Il Jan "a, 1898, aged
l " Q y.
Lcltzel, Ralph Irwin, of Alfred and
oaran . aa a. q Aug T. 1885, aged
. III % u.
h'''"ei' I'VE M. q OF II. f. and Eve
y; aug ~ 1851 aged m
IL u.
he''"el, " h'' Il MAR "a, 1885, aged
~ l M q a.
Lcltzel, Eva, q OF Elias and Susan,
u zee ~ looo, aged ~ y s
III u ''
Lcltzel, Mary, ID of Elias and Susan,
d Get 20, 1861, aged 7 y II
m "A d.
Lcltzcl, Geo. b july Il, 1885; d
Sep ~, 1864, aged 70 y . m
Il d.
Lose, Henrietta, W of David, b Oct
81, 1928; d June 4, lSSl,aged
~ v 4 m - II
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08

curious outcome of technical ed
ucation for women was shown dur.
Technical Edu- ing the past year
III the case of n
man who by fail
ure IN business was reduced to pow
erty. He had Il capable family, and
his daughters at once sought for sit
uations as dressmakers and miliners.
In the latter trade there was no
prospect of immediate remuneration.
as it is customary for the beginners
to give three months of service both
spring and fall without receiving
wages. The second daughter got a
place to sew in a dressmaking estab-
lishment at small wages, and the IA
theirs efforts to make a living were
hampered by his advanced years.
Then the mother took Il hand, says
an eastern contemporary. She had
been raised on farm and sought
and found employment tying up vege-
tables for market. In this industry
the chief requisites are careful count
ing and honesty, early rising and in
dustry. She actually made enough
money to keep the family for three
months, but then she did not have
to spend money to dress up to the
situation, and was paid for her work
at the end of each day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Coacct'on Made from aHthe Bury
ing Grounds IN Sayder County
tor the Wddieburgh "Post."
ERDLEY's CEMETERY.

IL, 1918; q Apr "a, 1857
aged "a y s nj II d.
Denius, Emma G.. d of J. and IL
d May IL, 1886, aged 1 y s m
IL d.
Denius, Mary, W Of Jacob, b Dec
Is, 17S3;d Dec II, 1871,
aged SSy 2d.
Dunkelbergcr, Daniel, d May 10,
1880, eyed SO y = m 2l d.
Dunkclbergcr, Harriet, d of John
and Rachael, d Feb 8, 1894,
aged 50 Y 6 m Is d.
Dunkclbcrgcr, Infant Of ID. and S.
\. i May 9, 1885, aged 10 d.
Dmkelhergcr, Mary, d of Daniel
l.. and Sarah A. d Aug 2S,
1882, aged II m u d.
ErdIcy, John +. of Morris and
Annie f. d Apr 2l, 1877,
agel ) m % d.
Erdley, V. Rcbccca, d Of Morris
and Elizabeth, d Sep 10, 1889,
aged 6 m S d.
Erdlcy, JOHN, b July 23, 1908; d
Mar 30, 1880, aged II V s m
Erdley, Elizabeth, W OF John, b Oct
>, 1871; d June II, 1892,
aged so 3 m II d.
Erdley, Catherine, d Mar 26, 1898,
Erdlcy, Geo. : of Henry and +. b
Dee, 1899; d Ort 20, 1862,
a-cd % Y lom Is d.
Erdlcy, Eve, W of Henry, b June
II, 1872; Il Jan o, 1879, aged
go y Is m y d.
Fry, Sarah Agnes, W Of Charles, b
Sep %, 1860; 4 Apr H.,
1889, aged - y6 m is d.
Fry, Mary Anna, W Of Jesse, b
July 2, 1885; d Feb II, 1892,
aged 56 y I N II d.
Hisc, Henry, d Jan %, 1881, aged
77y2 2m 10 d.
Hornberger, Abraham H., d Feb
16, 1885, ageed "a y l m l d.
Hummel, Elizabeth, d of Conrad
and Mary, b Oct 20, 1859; d
Sep .21, 1862, aged 2 y II m
Id. ..
Hummel, Rosa f. d of Henry and
Ed Feb II, 1865, aged 10 m
81 d..
. HummcT,. Barbra NJ. d of Conrad
aud Mary NJ. b Feb u, 1862;
d Sep 2l, 1864, aged , y 7 m.
Hummcl, Mary Nj. W of John, d
Feb 8, 1881, aged COY 10 m
Hummcl, Solomon. b Dee %, 1795;
d Nov 2S, 1861, aged 50 y II
m 6 d.
HummeI, Susannah, w Of Solomon,
b May ;, 1899; d Feb %,
1870, aged 10y ON pod
Hummel, Solomon, Of 7. L. and
r.. d Sep :, 1886, aged % y 8
Hummc1, Mary Anna. b Sep 30,
lS5o; Aug 6, 1853, aged ~
II N II 4.
HummoI, Sarah. W of G. \. d Feb
~, 1883, aged 76 Y 4 m I'D
Humm,', Geo. i May 81, 1906,
agnl 81 Y | m Il i.
nummcI, Fanny. W of David, b
Mar 25, 1925; d Noy 4, 1892,
aged 81 V ! m Is d.
Hummr', VI. d. d Oct q, 1898.
Hmnmc' Conrad, d Dec y, 1895,
aged Il Y . m > d.
Hummc', Rcbccca, wOf Daniel, b
Aug -, 1925; d Feb 5, 1898,
aged = Y 5m II d.
Hummcl, Mary j., b Dec II, 1913;
4 NT,, 90 COO or,J IN y, -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
Ran away
Burlington Boy Returns
Home Again
AFTER THREE YEARS
Has Been Around The World
Alone

Burlington, April 27.-This is the
romantic story of Joseph Seymour,
aged II; of Pitkin street.
Joseph Seymour Of Pitkin street has
just returned from little journey in
the world Of three years duration.
When boy of IA, three years ago.
he ran away with fellow playmate,
lad named Henry Waltz, aged 16.
They joined gypsy camp, accord.
ing to the romantic story told by JOS
eph Seymour, and after various wan.
derings brought up at Holyoke, Mass.
There the Waltz boy experienced de-
sire to return to civilization and wrote
to his mother asking permission to re.
turn home. Mr.. Waltz senior respond
ed, but on going to Holyoke found his
son alone, young Seymour having de-
cided to finish his travels.
This was about two years. ago.
Young Seymour has now returned
home with budget of strange exper-
fences. He says that in two years he
has been to Rio de Janeiro and other
South American places working his
passage on various steamers. He was
board ship off Galveston during the
great hurricane. His travels have
also included the Philippines.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
THE SEARCH
For The Missing Giocobbi
IS Renewed
City Council Calls For Vol.
untoers

A special city council meeting was
held this afternoon at clock to ap-
point men to drag the river in search
of the body of the Giacobbi baby, 1t
has been thought that the river had
already been dragged sufficiently but
as the body has not yet been found
another effort is to be made this af-
ternoon to bring the body to the sur
face. 1t is special request of the city
council that all ablebodied men who
can do so will come and assist in the
search as there is quite large terri
tory to cover.
Alderman Mann moved that the
chief of police be authorized to place
two men on the river as patrol un-
til the body is found. 1t was so order
ed
Janitor Jones stated that it was
necessary to have gasolene stove in
the Office Of superintendent of water
and the same was referred to the
property committee.
Alderman Kingston asked that the ell
ectric lights be ready on the band stand
for the concert tonight. The chair
man of the lighting committee was
ordered to see to the matter. Alder
man Mann created lot OF contro-
verSy in reference to a horse the city
is gong to purchase. Before leaving
the question Of the horse they decid.
ed it was also necessary to buy work
wagon and light wagon. Alderman
Mann was ordered to buy horse.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
THE cuBANs
Will Vote II Is Believed
PLATT AMENDMENT
A Majority Of Commissioners
Favor It

Washington, April 27.-The three
Cuban commissioners constituting
majority delegation, it is understood,
have decided to vote for the report ur-
ging the constitutional convention to
accord with the Platt amendment.
The members are Seniors Capote,
Lorento and Tamayo. The other two,
Betancourt and Portaundo, are not
yet thoroughly satisfied with the ex-
plantations given as to the meaning OF
the intervention clause.
They desired in any event that the
United States agree to. give preferen-
tial rates on Cuban products as a
condition to the acceptance of the
Platt amendment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
ELECTRIC LIGHT CASE.

New York, April 27.-,Judge Coke
in the United States district court to-
day decided in favor of complainant
in the suit brought by the Westing-
house Electric Company against the
Saranac Lake electric light company
which uses transformers manufacture
ed by the Stanley Electric Company
of Pittsfeld, Mass.
The decision sustained the patent
of Stanley which had been assigned to
Westinghouse Company by the in.
ventor at this time associated with
the Westinghouse Company.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
The REVIEW
Is Stirring Up Strife
TWO NATIONS
Says Germany is Aiming at
United States

London, April 27.-The Saturdays S
Review is evidently trying to arouse
jealousy between England and her
two great commercial rivals.
1t says that the reason that the
Kaiser's activity is directed against
the United States is that he sees the
richest field for German development
lies in South America, over which lies
the shadow of the Monroe doctrine a
supreme menace to German expan-
sion.
"Now" continues the Review "that
the United States themselves are en-
Shaving the eaStehn races their claim
to speak in behalf of freedom against
all encroachment loses all it's logical
basis"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
THE PACIFIC TRIP.

Washington, April 27.-According
to the Presidents official program for
the Pacific coast trip made public
this morning the party consists of
forty persons.
Those Of prominence besides Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley are Secretary
Hay, Mrs. Hay, Postmaster General
Smith, Mrs. Smith, Secretary Long,
Mrs. Long, Secretary Hitchcock, Miss
Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson, Miss
Wilson.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
1000 BOXERS.

Pekin, April q. - DISC der in the
provinces is reported by the allies as
increasing. Numerous outbreaks at
different points are reported. So far
as known these are not part Of any
concerted plan.
Here there is much anxiety as to
the future. One Thousand Boxers are
reported operating south of Pao-Ting'
Flu. An expedition will probably be
semitic disperse them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
OBJECTED TO HATS.

Princeton, N. J. April 27.-A class
fight between the freshmen and soph-
omores took place at The entrance of
Marquand Chapel yesterday the fight
was the fiercest and longest that has
been seen here in five years. The
fight grew out Of the appearance Of
the freshmen in new spring hats, to
which the sophomores objected. No
serious injuries resulted, but black
eyes and bruised noses are to be seen
on all sides. The battle was not de-
ciSive.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
SOUTH BARRE.

At the UniversaliSt chapel the pas
tor will preach at 3 O'Clock. Sun
day school at O'Clock. Meeting of
T. p. 0. c., at 6 o'clock. Topic, "The
Christian Life Song"
There will be May festival at the
chapel on Wednesday evening May l,
beginning at 1880 O'Clock. There
will be the braiding of the May pole
by the children Of the S. S., and other
exercises. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and games played. All are invited.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
VERMONT APPOINTMENTS.
Especial TO the TELEGRAM

Washington, D. c. April 27.--'
Recent pensions allowed Vermonters,
original, John S. Hanson, Wells River
8 6 dollars, Milton l.. Howard, JAM
aica, S. dollars.
Increase, Leo Mussey, Swanton, $l7,
Argalas R. Rugg, Peru, $40, Chas.
E. Hardy, North Troy, SIT, Mobiles
Godfrey, Port Mil Village, $40,
Additional, Barney E. Pratt, Brat.
tleboro, So
On April Both, the post office de-
partment will discontinue the follow
ing post office, Lakeside, Franklin
county, now supplied by rural deliv-
cry from st. Albans, and on May 18th
the following Office, Hillwest, Frank
lin county. mail to Montgomery.
George D Burnham has been COM
missioned postmaster at Felchville.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
A HORRIBLE SPECTACLE.

Clinton, N. NJ, April 27.-Thomas
e. Ketchum alias ''Black Jack" the
notorious outlaw who had terrorized
the people Of the southwest for the
past fifteen years was hangedhere yes
day afternoon for train robbery. His
head was severed from the body by
the rope as if by a guillotine. The
headless trunk pitched forward to-
ward the spectators and blood spat-
tered upon those nearest the scaf-
fold.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
DEATH OF DR.. w. n. DRAPER

New York, April 27.-Dr. VIM. H.
Draper, one of the best known physi-
clans 10 this city, died here yesterday
from pneumonia. He had been i'll 10
days. He was born in B1attleboro,
Vt, Oct. IA, 1880. His father, Geo.
Draper, was d Brattleboro tailor for
many years. His mother was Lucy
Barnard of Lancaster, N. H.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
A HORRIBLE DEATH

Providence, April 27,-Frank Gill
christ, coal trimmer for the Provi-
dence Coal Co., did not return to his
wife and six children last night. To-
day his body was found upright be-
meath mass of soft coal, which fell
yesterday while he was working.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
HEAVY LOSSES.

Pekin, April 27.-A German exped.
itionary force had sharp encounter
with the Chinese in the province of
>hen 81. The German loss is four
killed and IS wounded. The Chinese
loss is not stated but is believed to be
large.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
SYNDICATE IN RUTLAND,

Rutland, April 27.-A New York
syndicate today acquired control of
the Peoples Gas Light Company, in
this city, bought over half Of 400
shares Of st. ok. paying SO cents on
the dollar. The new company will
thoroughly renovate the entire lplant
and extend the mains through many
streets. The names Ut the new otfic-
ers will be announced in few days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
MILLIONAIRE INJURED.

Phila., April 27 Joseph Widener
son of Multi millionaire H. A. ID. Wild
ener was probably fatally injured this
morning by the overturning of his
tally-h Two prominent Phlladel-
phia society men wese also injured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
SAW MILL BURNED.

Bennington, April p. = Dexter
Gleason's steam Saw mill 10 Woodford
was burned yesterday morning and It's
machinery ruined. The fire took from
the boiler. The mill was busy on ac-
count of the number of orders on
hand. The loss will be about $4,000,
with insurance of $4,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
COLLISION ON G. v.

Northdeld, April 27.-Engine No.
205 with caboose attached, and No.
POP, attached to way freight, collided
in the yard yesterday morning. Both
engines were backing, POS going
north and 2O2 going south. Their
tenders struck and we're demolished.
Engineer Derby of POS was violently
shaken up, but not seriously injured.
Fireman of POP was thrown out of the
cab. but with the Others escaped un-
injured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

ashington, April 27.-The Presi-
dent today appointed John w. Gar
rett secretary of the United States
ega, ion at the Hague and Alfred w.
Brown appraiser at the port of Bos
ton.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
HEARING POSTPONED.

Middlebury, April 27.-The hearing
Of Nelson Jones on the charge of mur-
dering Ida Fosburgh, which was to
have been held at ShOreham this week
has been postponed and will probably
come off next Tuesday. The postpone
ment was made to accommodate Jones'
counsel.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.

Mons, Belgium. April 27.-A disas-
trous coal mine explosion at Hornu,
a mining town not far from the French
frontier, killed l6 persons and did
considerable damage to property
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
WILLlAMSTOWN.

Dress Hats from 50 to SO. Sailors
and Ready.to-wear Hats from 35 cents
to $3.50. Children's Hats from Is
to IS cents at j. W.FLINT's Williams
town. u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Plattsburg' N. Y, April 27.-Five
more Cinnamon were arrested near
Lacolle, p. A., by the Rouses Point
custom officers yesterday for entering
this county illegally. This will make
ISL Cinnamon in jail here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
OLD HOME WEEK.
Especial to TELEGRAM !

East Barre, April PLAT the town
meeting to be held here Monday after
noon for the purpose of voting on the
matter Of Jurisdiction Of constables
the local officers for the Old Home
Week will be elected
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
TRIAL OF SHAMROCK 2nd.

London, April 27.-The first two
trial races of Lipton's new challenger,
Shamrock End will take place in the
Solent about the middle of MAY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27

The Lord brothers of Berlin were
in the city yesterday on horse dealing
business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
TIE WEATHER.

Boston, April 27.-Fair tonight and
Sunday. Fresh northeast winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
MARSHFIELD.

Frank Brown of Cabot is in town
helping to care for his father, who
is i'll.
Mrs. Ira Bemis received quite seri-
GUS injuries the other day from fall.
ing down stairs.
Frank Merrill was in Montpelier on
Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Woodward is in poor
health.
Miss Mary Drenan is at work for
Silas Carleton.
The people are all rejoicing that
Rev. Mr.. Manning returns to his old
place here.
Miss Cecil Hodgorn has finished
work for w. E. Beckley;
Miss Sadie Young is working at o.
c. Pitkin's.
Mr.. Kelley was in Plainfeld on Fri
day.
Mrs. Marsh of Cabot was in town
Friday.
Oakley Meader and wife we're in
town recently.
~ fpoc11
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27
BASE BALL.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27

WANTED--A woman to care for baby 8
weeks old. Is Webster Ave. 1920
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-27

60 to Eastman Bros, for fresh
cup of coffee. 1918