davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14
Juvenile Comment

Two tiny bundles In rags were
standing gazing in rapture at doll
about aa big as both of them, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. She was gorgeous
In evening dress, and made MS much
display of her arms and shoulders as
some OF her animate scrawny sisters.
who know better
Gee wouldn't you Ike T. hey hor?''
said little Light Moccasln. AN that
party dress With herr"
ATS no dress; she amt dot no
clothes on up"
An, ladies don wear no clothes
when they 30 t Il party" said tho
other, with a naughty air. MS the two
started down the street deep in Tot
land discussion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.
en- English Editor Discusses Then
hpropos Of Recent ExpIora ions,
~ ,Dl,r I'up Standard

I'm English Editor Discusses Them
hpropos Of Recent Explorations,
London Eng Standard
Mr Edward Whymprr who began
t. climb mountains not less tran forty
years ago as our Boston correspond
rnt informs us today, just arrived In
that city fragn Che Canadian RockIua
Yot bo might wen claim exemption AS
a veteran, from such arduous oxpodl.
tons, Indeed, after his return from
/ 1hc ECuadoTtau Andes where, amJug
/ other achievements br twice scaled
ChmbOrazo and passed night ON
the summt Of Cotopgyi, nc was for q
time content to revisit the Alpine
/ SUBMITS among which his earlier vic
tories wore achieved But. last sum.
mcr the attractions OF the Rocky
. Mountains of Canada proved too
strong a temptation. The exact line
which he uaa taken Ia his recent jour
nr5 is NOT dated probably II could not
be made IntoIliEiblr without n map,
fu7 the "3IOlc region north Of Hector
Pass, where the Canadian Pacific
Ra lwGy crosses the watershed. Is ono
81 HnuBnal completely OF this tho
railway Itself affords notable OK.
ample Whom II arrives at the Pacific
side of the divide, ii dusccnds to water
whiGh reaches the sea by the Colum.
bia river. This route, however, would
not suit the railway 50 II crosses an.
other and lower pass 20 the valley Of
lllecellewaet and threads the grand
scenery Of the Selklrk and other
mountain ranges, till II strikes the
Fraser river This region. however.
is now becoming comparatively well
known, though prior to 1888, when the
Rev. w. S. Green first made it's peaks
familiar 10 English mountaincuf.
very few travellers had turned aside 10
Wait the 55clkrks To the north OF
the railroad extending far away in
that direction. is vast area set more
Intricate. IT'S peaks rising 10 even
higher levels, and presenting stn
greater difficulties 20 explorers II is
this, no doubt. which has attracted
Mr.. Whymper For the last three or
four years travellers, both English !
and Canadian. have been making In J
into this lone land. II has I
been described in papers, read at The
Alpine club. the most persistent OF It's
explorers being Dr. Norman Collie,
who. since 1897 has spent some
weeks. we think, annually IN ondeayor.
Ing 10 unravel the intricate topo
zraphy Of the region II consists Of a
great group Of more or less parallel
.anRes on the western side Of the
liyide they drain to the Pacific mostly
~ the Fraser river; on the eastern ;
he water runs into the two great
branches Of the Saskatchewan. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14
sERVIAN MARRIAGE SOCIETIES.
They Have Caused a Great Boom In
Matrimony

They Have Caused a Great Boom In
Matrmony
remarkable state OF affairs exists
just now in Scryia, and especially in
IA eoapltal, Belgrade, according to
the New York Journal.
For the past year or so what are
called marriage societies" haze been
springing up like mushrooms. These
societies undertake 10 pay each mem
Der of six months standing, who has
punctually paid all monthly dues,
sum OF from 5000 to $500 on tho pro
duotion Of satisfactory proof of his or
her legal marriage.
These glittcrinE promises caused the
membership Of the societies TO IN.
crease with astonishing Tapidny.
A good many persons join several
societies, and in some cases the claims
Of the newly married pair amount 10
$1,000 or $4,000, as both bride and
groom belong 10 eight sr ten societies
Recently owing 10 the approach
of the Christmas fast season, when
marriages are unlawful the rush to
the altar has been especially large
Prom 100 10 $50 weddings occur every
Sunday in Belgrade
The supply Of marriagcabLe girls Is
now running short In a little while
IL seems that there will be no girls.
or widows, either
Hence, a feminine immigration Is 20
be expected. There are plenty Of
men left, for ali through the Balkan
States the male births greatly ont
number the female. Just now the
priests have their hands full, and are
reaping a rich harvest OF wedding
fees
But the days OF the marriar aocie. |
ties arc apparently numbered, for they |
cannot long stand the drain made up. |
On them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14
Kept Her Secret.

Surprising that January I 1900. was
the beginning Of new century, MISC
Anna NJ Service and Charles Van.
SAINT selected that date as their wed.
ding day. The ceremony was per.
formed, but they learned that the
twentieth century would not dawn
until 1901. Thereupon they agreed
TO keep the marriage secret for year.
Furthermore, II Is said, the bride.
groom made a wager with his bride
that she was incapable OF keeping the
secret for year She won the wager.
and the first public announcement OF
me wedding was made after New
Year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14
Elm H5ncorco Ualcnttnc.

.,.r-.. I,,l 7,.,.,,
MIs' van vi III - l'S'P ''o' l''',' -
great success ne '.,o0 i'''' So ~!
now, puI INC l''i,I'' Sl''l =,
the "es,' ~" u' q "i'i7 1.0'L' ~ -..,'
themselves VIZ" . l'','0 ,,'n IN
baIIou "LI9' ''' l"''7 ,,,''+ p'-' .
ths u VI, '' ,,'''-' ~, ,,.,..t l,',,'
Lour Oh mem ,'., ms '''''' ,.'
pIe''y, qu'II I'.''r ~ . n,,I IVA Ia ,i'
MIS-. va" vi IA ~ o'''''' N
Inc me" '.'" '.,'''',,' ''', % ,,,r,
OF SnohIhS 20 e'i''"o'0 '"' " an. NJ
thlhSs 'hey n'I O'," ,''''''7' ,',," ~
women nay is'"N'" ~ cav - 60
WIN 'he lal,S' anu i'''s' ''p'0' ~
'neoIS ol Ie ', ......... -, .,,.,,+ ,.,.,r,.
no" Go op iil'''-.'7, w. ,,---o,
Inul, " .,''' VIZ, - ~ '', .t't ~
oL 80, would a,o snoiIad ,cDr nIaes
40 And now oo, ,o, annoar a.
- as 10 ro,r ror6dorca IN Made
ona oa+orars could not roseihIv ho
ahHsodo" ,,re Mitchell had as,cd
oh 7 really am Glad to see every.
hod,. and &c ror The serenity make
49, roesi,Io nrenoratfon beforehand
and then when 7 have corraIIed
Cbor,os ana n7ada sure that ne win
NOT annaar in . smoking Jacket and q
straw hat and have taken nv place to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14

possession IN, himscIr was not wei
,,dirsiod -
L,n,rs a.o h., bo5 l,rt his o,,i,t viii.
roon homo and since that time had
boon touoht Inv severe cxnnrir,,cs
tho ,.oI,,o ,,d responsibility of life
II, had li,,cd s,rioneI,- and +ba 1uttor
ANA rri,oif,. fbo cham and useless
1 ross or tno so,i,l r,,,.,d npygIod him
# bo,nod mn onc-ond how could If in.
tnrost mr. 9musn yr,wn-uD DeoDIa
perbans he could adant IT, as
Toonno had dorr.-sbo tool, IN If as
naturally nc "a 6uc,, IN watcr-but he
/ was too tall 10 bend gracefully over a
Iady,s hand. his feet were too big and
7 c,umey for dancing ana his mind too
/ slow and grave for society Dorsiflagc.
/ Even tho authors discussed were al.
most unknown TO hin. and his famiIiar
rlmrauiopg Horrirlz and Sha}zcsprarc
and Lamb and others. were scarcely
admitted 10 the charmed circle II,
was DopaIassI- old-rashfoned. dis
tancod. He was PAINFULLY conscious
of all this tonight. for of late TO
/ this Cooker on in Venice" the general
spo.tacIe had begun to focus. Re
ccptions and dinners were bcgfunj.g
to win Mrs. Mitchell to him. She was
very kind. In her presence he was
never reminded of his awI,wardnoss
+ or his ignorance Of social observannes.
! Her smile always welcomed him.
and somehow among tho cotcrfe of her
/ admirers there was always room for
him. But the more she favored him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14
PRETTY THINGS FOR The HAIR.
Bows, Aigretes and Fompons That
Adorn My Lady'S Tresses.

Bows, Aiure,tes and rompons That
Adorn Ny Ladys Tresses.
II is seldom thot on, soes n couture
upndorp,d these DAVIS ond from tho
simnln r,hnop how which first startca
thc craze to the elaborate henddrcss
tbot nrn NOT uncommon now ono has n
vido aeId IA choose from. m, NOW.
,st nrnaments show the pr,yailnr
dnsb or cold and oyon nlain velvet rib.
hon nows aro tricl,cd ont with way
sponr,,s and loons or tiny braid
sometimes fine Who'll, ornament Is OF
rut
m, sonare how nm ever popular
shane 8, noa, nf anpbla faced satm
rihhon nm inch ana half lido. ono
,lc, h,ip,. folded ov,r. , wr, 10 r,vo
3, farm, on5 y,t ov,il any stirTposs IN
,rn,,ron,, ,rh,sr Erots core In MI
me- lirht ,y,rnc .sho1,e and mr., pnr.
ti,r,,r,y nrrtty wnrn directly IN front
ny,,, m, Inv nomnndour For variety
IN, .rihl,nn h nnrd,r,d ,Ither. with lot
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14
Variety Show.

THAT must have been pretty poo.
variety sho" you were with r,.
marked the stranded tragedan. II
understand at one town T. even
threw rocks at you as you ap, .od on
the stage"
Yes replied the comedian, in
their determination to show their dis
approval they left no turn unstonod."
Standard and Times
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14
every Bose Has It's Thorn.

Jones--"Hallo, old man lost your
wife2"
smith--Yes; IT'S an awful nuisance.
What with the children and the Law.
yers, and having 10 wear black-and-..
and--one thing and another, almost
wish she hadn't died ALLY sloper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-02-14

the world has certainly aged great
dead since she added sadly. ut came
from my FIRST lover, whom | did not
c-then-bccauso hadn't sense
enough to appreciate real. madoncd
worth They want little pomp and
circumstance with it. He was gen
tIcman and was a-minx."
Marian mink, That is allitcra-
tive. but it isn't fact. You can't
convince us. even with your winged
words that YOU were ever mink.
whatever mink may be" said Van
Orm. with tone of conviction.
lis that the rctou courtcous?'
Paul flashed look of interest Il
pleased him to have her quote his
friend Touchstone.
But let me tell Won about the val
ontinc," she persisted. 1T was no.
of the conventional heart and dart a
fair. with insipid rhvmas of love and
dove. and gili Cupid# and Iaco manor
II didn't even declare maj ne was my
valentine n was heavenly besko,
of roses dozens and dozens Of tncru
and r.aII, Do,tir vrreo This is (,
Tiston.
.For tbe swopt Iadv svrctor Than
the rose.
Moro n,,ro tbor r,,,rogt INV .cbol..l
white
Those b1de ,yoro gafborod in t,o
mornipo Iign+
Tnv 1ovr,.,. bo,rt eucot I,dv vi+,,
A.. ... =,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
FOSBURGH CASE

New York, Aug s. - Elk Chief of
the United States Secret Service, viii.
liam Hazen is working hard IN the
effort to run down the murderer of
Miss May Fosburg of Pittstield, Mass.
and the conference between Commits.
sioner of Police Murphy held yester-
day is said TO been in reference to the
case
Comptroller Coler accompanied Mr.
Hazen to Commissioner Murphy's Of
tice. All three refuse today to give
any information about the conference.
The Fosburg family is determined to
spare no expense to secure her muir
derer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
LEPER IN BOSTON

Boston, Aug. s. - Thomas Baker,
the es( aoed c lored leper from Gal
lups Island. was found yesterday by
the police Of station 3, on Cambridge
st., in the West end. He said he Was
on the way to the board of health and
was glad to return He was taken
back to tne island at once.
Lss's November the state authori-
ties called the boards attention to
Baker a>shaving leprosy. He was TAX
en- to the iSland and nurse was bird
by the name of Jo>eph Smith 1t
seems that Baker about 10 months
previol>l Y. returned from a sea V ~
age ana settled in Cambridge where
he boarded. and at one time Grove an
express wagon. One of his eyes be-
gan to trouble him. He went to the
Eye and Ear lnhrmary OF the Mass
achusetts General Hospital for
treatment. and it was there that the
doctor ticed swelling over one eve
which was pronounced leprosy. He
wasthen taken to the island.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
UNM0LESTED
The Non-Union Men Are
Allowed
TO WORK
Some Of The Mills Are Start.
ing Operations

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-The farn mill
OF Lindsay, McCutcheon & Co., at
Allegheny started this morning with
non union men. The mill put int
operation one Of the three finishing
mills in establishment.
No deSertionS are reported from the
strikers ranks SO far as can be learned
but Notwithstanding the managers OF
some of the trust mills are singularly
successful placing portions Of their
plants in operation and express conf
dence in their ability to make further
progress.
There were two surprises for the
strikers this mo ming, but neither in
stance they claim has an apparent sue.
cess. The startins OF the departments
affecte their position because the men
finding employment have been trans
ferred from the trust mills not affect.
ed by the strike.
1t required but 20 mill men to start
the Farm finishing mills Of the Lind.
say .McCutchesn plant this morning.
Little or no excitement prevailed In
the vicinity OF the Farm mill. The
men are working unmolested.
President Gompers Of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor arrived this
noon for consultation with Shaffer.
The leaders have not yet begun the
conferences. The Report at the
Amalgamated headquarters Is thai
the attempt to start Farm Mill is
tzzle.
sit is an easy thing to throw screen
ed coal into the furnaces and make the
smoke come from the stacks, sale
Shatfer, ''but is a different thing to
actually start a producing mill with
70 skilled labor to do it with" The
strikers report that only two men
have gone to work at the mill this
morning. One of these was later per-
suaded to quit.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

All subscribers to this paper must
pay in advance If they expect to get
it for 81 90 year, by mail. Examine
the date on the yellow label and see if
it is not time to renew. Remember
that the TELEGRAM is the only daily
pap that you can get at the price of
d weekly. Send Your renewals direct
to the BARRE NEWSPAPER Co, Barre,
Vt or hand it to your postmaster, il
we have no regular agent in your
town. Attend to this matter at once
and while you are about it, MAKE the
renewal for a year at least. If there
is some reason why you do not care to
subscribe for full year send Is cents
and have your time extended for six
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

New York, Aug. S.-Nicola Tesla,
the electrician has closed a contract
whereby he will erect a large power
house at Warden Cliffe.On the Sound,
to be the central station of the new
system of wireless telegraphy, which
he claims to have protected. he has
purchased 200 acres Of land on which
he will erect a building 100 feet square
which will contain al electric plant.
Mr.. Tesla says that within year
his new system of telegraphy will be
In full operation all over the world.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
COMPANY E
Will Be One Of Ten
Others
TO COMPETE
For New England Champion.
ship At Nashua

Capt. T. G Carswell has received
notice tnat there are ten companies
entered for the prize drill at Nashua
N. H., early in September besides
Company E. The drill will take place
on Governors Day and will be In
charge Of the commanding officer of
the New Hampshire National Guard.
The militia f four states, Vermont,
Rhode Island, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts. is represented by the
competing companies. Some OF the
best companies in those states are en-
tered. Among them are the Sheridan
Gil rds of Maocht ster, N. H., the
Mechanics Pnalanx and the Putnam
Guards Of Lowell, Mass. Company E
will need to put it's best foot forward
to WIN, but tney can do IL If they only
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
THE KICKER CASE

Montpelier, Aug. S.-Deputy Sher-
if NJ ID Cotfrin of Gloton was ia
town yesterday afternoon and served
papers On Cnief Of Pu ice c. f. De
merritt ia the Case Of Ira Kicker Of
CIR tor, VS.. G. e. DemeriJt. The suit
is brought to recover alleged damages
to the amount Of $500 claimed TO be
due because OF The detention of Ira
Kicker nog, July 2. The case is re-
rurnable at GroJon Aug. 19. j. z.
Lamson has bt EN- retained by Kicker.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
A NEW BOAT

FrOnk U. Morgan has just nnlSned
what is undoubtedly the best gas oltne
launch; in this city, either owned OF
built here.
The boat is II feet over all and has
beam, or width, OF five feet two In
ches. 1t draws about 20 inches OF
water and will carr, 10 or IL people
very comfortably although on pinch
few more could be crowded in.
1t is driven by q two-horse poWer
gasoline motor called Howord mo-
uor and made by the Grant & Ferris
Machine Co., OF Troy, N. Y. The
motor has speed Of 900 revolutions
d minute and the boat will thus have
speed of from seven to eight miles
an hour.
Accompanying the motor Is an auto
matte Sparker attachment and small
dynamo to generate the current that
will consume the gasoline and thus
furnish the power to run the boat.
The boat is made entirely Of cyprus
wood and the finish is In ash and o.
prus wood, the natural color Of the
wood being retained. The interior
of the buat is finished of into conven-
lent lockers. The boat was built on
similar lines to that owned by F'ri'z
jackson and George F. Ball. In some
respects the lines are a little finer.
No attempt has been made to build
for speed, but that has been sacrificed
to comfort and stability all the way
through. AS result Mr.. Morgan
has boat that looks we'll and yet Is
perft CITY safe and one that Can hardly
be tipped over try as hard as one
may.
Mr.. Morgan designed the boat and
has built it all himself in his spare
time. He has been engaged upon IL
since last February.
1t is Mr. MJrgan's tention to place
the boat in Groton Pond tine first OF
the week. He 10 company, with May
or Brown OF Montpelier and several
other gentlemen from that city have
just finished handsome cottage on
the shores of the pond and will spend
4 portion OF each summer there here-
after. In the fall he will build boat
house there for his boat.
Fritz Jackson has no hesitation ini
The new boat superiorl
70 his boat although 1t was built prac:
ideally upon the same lines. The new
0oat Is painted white aud iscalled /
Luna" after wish OF Mrs. Murgas
Ind bis little daughter. NJ
The boat is beauty and every one
Who has seen 1t envys Mr.. Morgan the
of it as we'll as the great
'kill he has shown ia building it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
OCEANIC IN COLLISION

Queenstown, Aug s. The White
Star Liner Oceanic sailing from Liver
pool yesterday collided in a dense
tog near Waterford with the steamer
kincara. The Kincara sank and eight
OF her crew are missing. The Ocean
lcs passengers we're thrown into great
excitement. The injury to the
oceanic was Slight and she proceeded
To New 70 today. Seven of the
klncara's crew were drowned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
ANARCHISTS GETTING GAY.

Patterson, N. j., Aug. S.-The An.
archists Of Patterson are making elab.
crate preparations for play to be
presented in the American Theatre
here on Aug. 18th. 1t promises to be
the most thrilling piece OF realism
ever produced here. 1t is entitled
"The Assassination of King Hum
bert"
1t is certainty that many who
drew lots In earnest to kill the King
will again draw lots in the play. Err
nestiro Crevallo has promised to come
from Connecticut to take leading
part.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
LABOR DAY.
(Spt clal to I TELEGRAM J

(sPt clal TO IELEGkAM
Montpelier, Aug. 5. - The Labor
Day Committee from the G. C. n. U
met here last night to make arrange
ments fer the picnic TO be held on
Langdon'S meadow. The sum of 500
has Deen raised from the merchants
and it is calculated to raise in all $500
fer pr zAS. No admission is to be
charged, but the sports and games
viii De open to the state.
There will be a street parade with
fl ats ana band music, and a big time
is expected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
Won wALDERsEE ARRIVES

Hamburg, Aug. Count Won
Waldersee, field marshal of the allied
forces in China, landed here at noon.
He was met by Gen. Won Witch and
various other officers. Five Thousand
troops Of various regiments were
drawn up to receive him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES
Especial to TELEGRAM.A

Montpelier, Aug. 8. - Lightning
struck in several places here this fore
noon, but did no great amount of
damage. IL struck gable end OF E.
l.. Putney's house, tearing Oft several
boards. 1t demolished a chimney on
the house of Herman ID. Hopkins and
it struck tree in front OF T. W.
Wood S house.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington, Aug. S.-The follow
ing pension changes. resulting from
the issue of July %, 1901, are an
nounced for Vermont
Increase, restoration, reissue, etc.,
Silas j. Rowell Waterbury, SO; Will
liam IL. II. Ryder, Brandon, So.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
VERMONT PATENTS
Especial to the TELEGRAM.

Washington, Aug S. Patents is.
sued to residents of Vermont Aug. 6,
1901. Reported specially for the
TELEGRAM by r. w. i'ishop patent
attorney, Washington, D. C.
Vending machine, Frank Bronori,
Bennington.
Ratchet wrench, E. G. Weystsr.
East Shoreham.
Silo, Ralph Stoddard Rutland, as
signor to Moseley & Stoddard Meg.
Co., same place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
is WARL|KE
French Squadron Ordered
To Leave At
MOMENTS NOTICE
Destination Is Believed To
Be At Constantinop|e

Villa France, Aug. S.-The French
squadron was ordered today to pre-
pare to leave at moments notice.
The destination is believed to be Con.
Stantinople.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
OFFER TO CARNEGIE.

London, Aug. o,-The Exchange
Telegraph Company says thai Andrew
Carnegie has been invited to become
Lord Rector Of A Aberdeen University.
in succession to Prof. Stuart
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
BARN BUBNED
Especial to TELEGRAM.0

Northfeld, Aug. s. - Lightning
struck the barn OF Ira A Holton here
this morning and burned it to the
ground, The damage is estimated at
about $4,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our gratitude to
all the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us In our hour OF
trouble when we buried our two chill.
dren.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cassie.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
RESIGNATION AcYzprEn
Especial to TE.arix'AM).

Randolph, Aug. s.-At a we'll at
tended meeting Of the Baptist society
last evening it was voted to accept
the resignation of Rev. T. A. Howard
pastor, rendered because his wifes
nealth requires change of climate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-08
THREE WEEKS
Is The Time Now Left
Contestants
FOR FREE TRIP
Got Your Friends TO Give
Their Certificates

The TELEGRAM voting contest is
still booming, and the interest is rap
idly increasing. A little less than
three weeks now remain before the
close, so that those who have been
waiting with the idea that "there is
time enough" should now wake up to
the situation and get their friends to
subscribe to the TELEGRAM. Ask all
your friends to subscribe and help
you out. Even if they only give you
two months subscription it will help
considerably.
Right here in the city is a good
field to work in. 1t is not matter
Of asking your friend for money. 1t
is merely asking him to let you have
the votes coming from his subscrip-
ton to the TELEGRAM