davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
POLO NOTES
Fred Jean Runs Afoul of Four Law
 renee Thugs.

Fred Jean Runs Afoul of Four Law
 renee Thugs
 Fred Jean, center of the Lowell polo. team, had an interesting experience with several Lawrence thugs recently on one evening. While on his way from Merrimac square to Huntington hall he was accosted by one of the down-river men when near the corner of Kirk street and after the latter had ventilated his opinion about the Low ell captains ability as a polo player he started in to call vile names and. made a terrific swing which Jean neatly sidestepped. Four other toughs who accompanied the troublemaker then took hand in the scuffle and a big crowd collected. For few min utes there was rough and tumble battle in which it was hard to distin- guish one from the- other, but by the time an officer appeared the Lowell poloist had one of his assailants down and out and was holding his own with the others.
 Muncie is undecided whether to make Jason or Wiley captain of the team.
 Dan Daly was offered $50 per week, $25O in advance, to jump to the Vest ern league.
 The Lawrence Telegram advises Manager Horlick to. keep Davy Tar rant on matted milk if he would get good polo out of him.
 Manager Petty of Muncie caught cold on his eastern trip. He also gave a few eastern nagnates the chills.- Lawrence Telegram. Bill Parsons apparently realizes that Long Jofn Wiley will in all Likelihood break all bonds of brotherhood when Ithe baseball season comes around. Parsons showed his hand the other day when he advertised in the Boston pa- lpers for a first class catcher" Pretty soon we may expect to hear of the l Wise One looking for second base lman to succeed Ping Pong Jimmy Cameron. who is now in Racine, Wis 'consin.-- Lowell Mail
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Johnny Nelsons Parents Got $75,oo0
 From His Estate.

1t was known that Johnny Nelson, the little Swedish pace follower, who died from injuries received during 8 race at Madison Square Garden lit tie more than 8 year ago, made con- siderable sum of money during the few very prosperous years of his pro- fessional career, but $75,0OO seems to be an extremely high figure to place his earnings at. Yet that is the sum which his former trainer and his broth CT say that his parents, who recently arrived here from Sweden, have col lected from his estate How much of this was represented by insurance is not known.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29

Pugilism evidently appears to be popular in Boston just now. Besides the two clubs holding shows two more have been organized. The new clubs are the Eastern Athletic association and the Essex Athletic club. The new
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
BIG OFFER

On and after the 10th day of Decem. Der till New Years every purchaser of So or over will receive bottle of wine, whiskey or brandy:
 Hunters Baltimore Rye ........ 95c Wilson's ................... 0oc James Hcanessy's 3-star Cognac $1.50 James Hennessy's 2-star Cognac $1.25 Jules Maurie 3-star Cognac ...... 75c Crystalized Rock and Rye ........ 75c Fernet Italian ......-...........t .t7Oc Vermouth Italian ...............'3 39c
 Per gal Perybot ..YE-Rye and Bourbon ..$1.35 .35 Monogram ............. 200 .60 Schenley ............... 300 .75 Cabinet .$1.35 .35l Cider Brandy .......... 200 50 Blackberry Brandy ..... 100 20 GIN.American .......... 1.35 .35 Holland ................ 2.OO .50 Imported .............. 3.75 .75 RUM-Domestic .......-. 1.35 .35 Jamaica Rum .......... 200 50 Cal Wines 75c per gal and up; 28c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29

The City of Waterbury ys John J. Ney, Michael J. Ney, Sarah c. Ney, Pat rick K. Ney, Edward Ney, Mary Key, and the creditors, representatives,
 widow and heirs of Patrick Ney, de
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.
Lace curtains, the IS cent kind, 4s
cents per pair at G. J. Kelly's.
1t costs you nothing to list
your iand with Truax D. Mclean

You can get half dozen of glass
tumblers for 10 cents at c. j. Kelly's.
Co. Supt. of Schools Macdonald spent
Thanksgiving at the home of his parents
at Hannah.
1t has been unoffcially announced that
the new ice rink will be opened to
skaters tomorrow night.
Try w. J. MERGERS new stand, next
door to the hardware store for fruits
nuts and other Christmas dainties.
Ira Calder, former Osnabrock resi-
dent was elected marshal over at Edmore
at the time of that towns recent lncor,
| poration. His vote was double that cast
for his opponent.
State Treasurer D. H. Mcmillan was
up from Bismarck for Thanksgiving
and presided at the dissecting of lord
| lv turkey at the home of his nephew
Banker C. B. Mcmillan, of Hannah.
Howard Finley is occupying the desk
of Jas. Stevenson at the Citizens State
Bank during the latter's absence at the
Montana hot springs, where in.company
with j. f. Ramage he is receiving treat
ment for rheumatism.
Michael Hertzel from Huron township
was here Tuesday to pay his taxes ano
attend the school land sale. He made
call at the DEMOCRAT sanctum IN com
pany with our old friend Henry krler
and will hereafter receive the paper al
his post-office, Calvin, n. D.
The smusic and drama notes of
Grand Forks paper intimate that our ole
friend, Prof. A. H. Decks, still has all nj
can attend to in the musical line. One
of his latest feats is the organization o.
a local orchestra at Neche. The Crane
Forks band still continues to prosper
under his leadership and is in excellen
shape. He is quoted as having had five
invitations to fill engagements to pla.
for dances in different parts OF the stat
TOT THANKSGIVING.
During the festivities of the past wee]
there are number of Langdon friend
and admirers who will learn with plea
sure of the special services conducted
last Thursday by Rev. j. NJ. Cleary cele
brating the first decade of his ministra
ton as priest of the Catholic church Q
st. Charles parish Minneapolis. Fathe
Cleary, who is a brother of Attorne
Jos. Cleary, of this city, established tn
parish of st. Charles in 1892. Durin
the decade the membership of the churc
has reached nearly 1900. There hav
, been 729 baptisms and 234 marriage:
The church built by Father Cleary wa
erected at cost of $50 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04
Use Hannah's Pride -four.

Ladies and childrens underwear at
half-price at G. ]. Kelly's.
Ladies kid and dongola solid shoes,
worth S1.50, only 50 cents per pair at c.
j. Kelly's.
The -four of quality is Hannah's Pride
1t makes perfect bread. Pure, whole,
some and delicious.
Editor Mccarthy was in town Tues
day from Milton with other visitors at
tending the school land sale.
The finest selection of candies for the
holiday trade at w. J. MERGERS new
stand, next door to the hardware store.
City Auditor o. E. Thompson visited
Park River last week to inspect and re-
port to the city council the working Of
the Park River system of water works.
Chas. A. Smith is impressing on the
people at Osnabrock that now is the
golden opportunity to buy horses and is
shipping in another lot of several cal
loads from Montana this week.
Come to Langdon to do your shopping.
A visit to Langdon business places will
reveal unusually large stocks of holiday
goods, and visitors from distance will
find in our city as good assortments as
can be found anywhere in the state.
Chief of Police McDermott is having
property holders investigate the condi
ton of chimneys and stovepipes. This
winter is predicted as being one during
which property will be more than usual
in danger from fires, owing to the very
general use of wood and soft coal.
The Farmers Implement and Supply
Co., has installed Dan McKechnie as
manager of it's business at Wales
The company was Incorporated by end
town capitalists for the purpose of pur
chasing the farm machinery interests O
J. McPhail at Hannah and Wales. Dun
can Mclean has the management of thu
head office of the company at Hannah.
JOS. Little since disposing of his ba
kerry business last week to his brother
in-law, John Mccoy, has decided to re
move to Oregon and will in all likelihood
locate at some of the points at which ex
Cavalier county residents are reported
as prospecting. The family take will
them the we'll wishes of many friend
here and in the western part of tn
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04

It's McGruer l. Void that are selling
pianos and organs.
Boys strong knee pants, only 10 cents
per pair at G. ]. Kelly's store.
A regular thirty five cent silk ribbon
for nineteen cents yard G. j. Kelly's
Money to loan on real estate and farm
property. Apply to Mrs. Rosa McHugh.
Flakey, crisp pie crust cannot be made
with ordinary -four. 1t takes fine, nice
-four like Hannah's Pride.
Those %, 80, and 60 cent shirts are 60
ing like hot cakes at G. j. Kelly's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04
Mems canton flannel mitts only 10
cents per pair at G. j. Kelly's.

Mems canton flannel mitts only 10
cents per pair at G. ]. Kelly's.
Royal Worcester corsets, only seventy
five cents pair at G. J. Kelly's.
A furnace is being put in at the M. E.
church for the convenience and comfort
of the congregation.
With fine weather it is expected that
the new M. E. church at Osnabrock will
be completed by Christmas.
The Guild Social circle will meet with
Mrs. Jas. S. Loynes on Friday afternoon.
! A cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies to be present. Ten cents.
c. Kelly's "big 3" sale is bowling
success People from all over the county
are taking advantage of his wonderfully
low prices. Every customer is a walk
ing advertisement as every price and
statement in his ad is being carried out
to the letter.
Emile Lebrun and wife left Monday
for visit extending over the winter
months at their former home in Anvers,
| Belgium. Mr.. Lebrun with a number
of others of the same nationality have
been successfully engaged in farming in
| the south eastern part of the county
| since their arrival about ten years ago.
| Hon. Ole I. Axvig, from Milton was
among those from this county attending
the sale of thoroughbred cattle held
few days ago at Fargo. The daily pa
pers there are all on the qui vive in hot
editorial argument as to whether the
trolly line of Fargo's street railway should
be strung on iron or wooden poles.
Everybody of prominence visiting the
Gateway City is interviewed asking an
expression of their opinion in the matter.
Here's what Ole told the Fargo Call re-
porter and was printed in that papers
issue of last Saturday, Ole Oxvig: Ay
hat notice street cars promotioners get
plumbers to gift estimats on iron poles.
Ay ban tink da better git eye-doctors to
back oop das yack pine yob, now.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. John Mahon on Tuesday afternoon,
December 9th. Program
Topic-Travel.
Roll Call-Italian Sculptors.
PAPERS.
History of the Roman Catholic Church." .....
| .................. NILS. -ho1du.
St. Peters and the Vatican, $500.
...............Mr Mrs. JAS g. Dickson.
Michael Angelo,... ....Mrs. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04
Gordon ALamb alvvay0ss0vo
Cash for farm loans. 49,.

II you want top-notch fur coats buy
the Gordon & Ferguson coat, for sale at
c. J. Kelly's.
If you want sewing machine you will
have something to select from if you go
to McGruer & Wold's
Thos. Barrie, of the police force left
Monday for his home in Ontario. Called
there by the illness of his mother.
David Lyle of North Harvey was in
town Monday and looked happy over the
recent arrival of young son at his home.
Postmaster Halvor Torgerson, of Ho-
men, has gone to Fargo to receive treat
ment for his eyes at the hands of Dr..
Rindlaub.
When buying Christmas presents for
the children see the fine line of toys at
j. MERGERS stand, next door to the
hardware store.
Sidewalk improvements are still going
ahead, and with continuance of the pre-
sent fine weather will Progress until
after Christmas.
Take advantage Of a snap and
have your cans filled with the Best
Kerosene at Plummer and Nc
Niven's, IS Cents per Gallon.
Miss jackson came up from the state
| university to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with her uncle, Rev. Thos. Dou'
gan. returning to Grand Forks on Mon.
day.
Tom Barry was here as prospective
purchaser Tuesday from Osnabrock, but
as State Com'r Laxdal had no half sec
ton descriptions to offer in his locality
he wasn't buyer.
w. REPORTER from Beaulieu, owner Of
some of the best farming land on the
first mountain, made pleasant visit the
forepart of the week with numerous
county seat friends.
Ed. Furber left on Tuesday for tho
Minnesota pineries, where he will seeF
employment for the winter. The Furbe!
brothers have done we'll this season OF
their Storlie township farm. John Furbe
has come into town for the winter
Manager r. T. Burke, of the long dis
lance telephone gives out the informa
ton this week that Winnipeg and mum
Der of local Manitoba points have beer
added to the circuit. Among the town.
included are Morden, Gretna, Rat Port
age and Plum Coulie. This extension
of the long distance line on the Mantle
la side will interest quite number o
local patrons.
Us. McNish, who left Langdon SOM
time ago to take position with the NC
MILAN Machine Co., at Milton, has latel
purchased real estate property. at tina
place and at Osnabrock. At Milton n
! is the owner of the Campbell livery BAR
and embarks in business for himself Wit
the we'll wishes of as many friends a
can consistently be claimed by any on
man in Cavalier county.
Wednesday of last week, Thanksgiv
ing Eve, a highly enjoyable social TIM
was spent by.a score or more OF jon
Zeller's friends and neighbors IN Loar
township. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeller's friend
gave them an entire surprise an
brought along with them for each
handsome easy chair, the articles BEN
presented as mementoes of an occaslo
which will be remembered by one an
all for many years to come.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04

Webers cigars mean quality.
Two hundred blankets at wholesale
prices ut G. ]. Kelly's.
Buckwheat -four at the -four and feed
store of HI. D. Parsons. IL
You can buy almost two pair Of shoes
for the price of one pair at G. j. Kelly's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-04
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up 10 noon Thursday, Oct.
9, 1902, by Agent Souch, of the Cargll Elevator
Co., Langdon, N. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
GEORGETOWN

s2d and NJ sts.-O'Donnell's Drug Store.
S2d and q SITS -O'DonneIl's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

il33 y J av,9r&staS40. 90
3ca li;h nv, lUr. 30. 80
Nr Overlook Inn, 12r3u. W
Sl5 18th NV, ST. Is. 80
1865 Erie NV, 4r....9.30
IT, 18th ST. & y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

FOR RkNT-CLENELAND PARK LAIn,E AND
beautiful house, maSuin reut view pnip, tIu
IAN. JOHN SHERMAN t.h
FOR RENT 1902 SID 81. NV, $ ROOMS AND
bath; rent. Sl6-5u. CiiAS. Y. MAlI.ET. :lEu
St NV. Office hours. . 10 H. 3 TO 40 UGff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made In The Star branch
Offices ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices of The
Evening Star
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help and Situations
If not convenient to call at main
Office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn ave. and l. st.-Woods Drug Store.
Vermont ave. snd st.-King's Drug Store
I4th st. and r. Rye.-Huddleson' Drug store.
18th and sts.-Portner Drug Store
l4th St and yelling place-EppIey's Drug Store
ith and I sts.-CrisweHs Drug Store
Woodward & LOthrop's-POstal Telegraph once
{. ksnn. Sous & CO.-Postal Telegraph Office
s12 Ia. aye.-Postal Telegraph Office.
9Th and + sts--POsta1 Telegraph Office.
9th and sts.-POstal Telegraph Office.
L. y Cspitoi-Postal Telegraph Office.
City Post Ofrce-Postal Telegraph Office.
t"lsnbign Building Postal Telegraph once
Ebbitt House-PostaI Telegraph Office.
Icuifrr BCilding-Postal Telegraph Office.
Riggs House Postal Telegraph Office.
New Wizards HoteI-Postal Telegraph Once.
National Hotel-PostaI Telegraph Office.
Regent Hotel-PostaI Telegraph Office.
The Barton Hotel-Postsl Telegraph Off1cs.
lie Gordon HoteI-Postsi Telegraph Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH FIRST CLASS
table board; home cooking 9l2 Mass NV
je16-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

Il. l..
centrally located: Will pay si,oro cash. Address
!. / Il. star Office jr1t3t.
WANTED Hot SIS
LII US HANDLE YOUR PROPERTY
We have exceptional facilities for renting. and
We take the best IF economical care of property
lnlHi>t"d tu We make prompt setileIn.nts
for rentals paid
IN" best class Of tenants come to us and de
Ie:ld u
Tor you We advertise literally; our Office y
central and accessible.
II you hav" property To- SELL II win be- to your
interest I" Place IL with Us; 80 per cent of buy
ers To u.
l+ <sal ard LSnc Distance $50
1eli u STONE Fairfax. 500 4 SIS + ST. NV
WANTED WEII-LOCATED FIRM II
house for high official. over $500 per month.
Prospects are for several years TENANCY Send
at once TO CIARk BROS. 1893 NV. jeI43t
WANTED-TO BY A GOOD G OR s-KM Am
bath brick, good section or ne: mod INN
Price. $4,000. or NOT So $50. Address with
full particulars, OUT OF TOWN. Star Office
jei46t
WANTED HOUSES FOR SALE IN DIFFERENT
sections Of the city at prices ranging from
$500 70 5000: owners having properties for
cate with JAMES F. SHEA. 6i3 La ave. NV
Je7-u
WANTED we SELL. AND RENT HOUSES"
CAN FIND YOU A PURCHASER If YOU
HAVE PROPERTY TO RENT WE CAN FIND
YOU A TENANT. WE HAVE THE BEST IA
ClLlrIES FOR HANDLING PROPERTY. GIVE
ts A TRIAL. MOORE & Hill. Inr.1
!~S-n III IStb ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

1928 y. l3r.b. fur. 100. 90
"a 18th NV, 11r. b, sts50. 90
tta rr 1871 CorcUran.S.VO
81 Del av ne, Or, b. 80. SO
OinCe rms, 1877 r. st NV
1887 18th NV, Tor. b. Is. 90
10 III ne. 5r. .....1o.oo
FORD. Inc. 1907 + Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph Ofice-foot 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17


1907 ST. NV. IA rms, AMI. $50 90
1341 Corcoran ST. NV, rms. bath. ami. 30 o.
je11-tf LOUIS ID. WINE & CO. 1904 + st. II w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

FOR RENT CHEAPEST IN TOWN-BRICk; S
rooms; water; large yard. l0l" II s.w., llth
ST SIS. Z. A. MCINTYRE.
jp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

FOX RENI.BN j. G. WEEl'oN CO., 224 E CAP
2l2 Il .12r, $50 q, 6,,S ath ne 49, Or So5 20
3lS r Capitol. Tor. ~ 2 srh Sc. sto&dw 20 SO
"! r capitol 9r B., 30 i25i llth Or - 30
IA 10Th ne .ir2"-"n 12I2 llth 7r. = 90
sto; on or 'afe i'll The IpudoI, 3l4 L. Cap. 10 90
lei 4-.iI - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
SURVEYS, PLATS, ETC.

Surveys. SUBDIVISIONS FLATS. PLANS. CON
strGctions superintendent. estimA ties and rppofta
hish-class drawings Of all kinda WN a.
BENTON. Civil Topogra phical and Iandsca ps
Ensinrer Atlaaiic bldg $50 a.w. 'Phuns 80
aiIV3Es 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
PERSONAL.

THE ICE MAN AND SODA FOUNTAIN ARE
both working overtime now Wen call on vnu
at once II you II ask and pay You full cash
value for mems worn garments. Notes ny mail
JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 d. ieI7-tfS
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. AIyTHoR-
lied and b'nded 60S 18th st. NV. Phone Nain
2625 Open day and night. Strictly confidential
Branch In Baltimore. Nd. aul6.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
FOR RENT-OUT OF TOWN.

FOR RENT-TWo FL RNISIED CnTTArIS >lN
bed rooms; bath aud stable: un Papp.-ts. ~ iaT"
Point, near Bristol. X. l.; bathing ard o. 81 INK .
price, $40" each for SEASON. For fu1hr. Ial-
uculars apply To DANIEL Il CASE, BIl>t.l. x l.
jp14-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
EAST WASHINGTON.

9Th and East Cepitol sts.-Haley's Drug Store.
9Th and H SITS. n.e.-Griffth's Drug Store.
ii Ell. aud Ia. ave. se.-Dobyn's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT $40 APARTMENT, FURNISIii.p. $50
nnil December; all large front rp"ri- farillE
street. Call at once. PRINCE karl. lgth ANA
Is sis, No. ;. N,,.-t-
EnR RENT I.NLnI.I .. I..III.I. --..I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
MALI; OR FEMALE.
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED To Et'I \ HOUSE WITH ALL INF :.
,rHitdLN l"'atcd: viii pay si,usD cash. Address
= / l.. star ohce jrl i3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-1226 18TH ST. NV. THREE RMS.
on second and third floors, front, with board
je17-3t"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
New trouble In Sight For Presby.
terians Over Revision Measure.
THE ATTITUDE OF DIR. BOOTH
Significant That Opposition to work
Of General Assembly Last May
Ii Developing In Many
Quarters.

New York, Oct. 13.-The Mail ana
Express publishes the following;
Creed revision promises to Become
again Il burning question among Pres
bytcrians
When the ovcrtrros recommending Il
change in the confession OF fAilll ana
the adoption Of the so called 'bli'l
Statement were unanimously vottu ny
the general assembly last May il wa
universally prrdictch that all serious
opposition had been overcome.
While those who know still feel nc
doubt of the necessary number of local
Drcsbytprics ra1,fyng the ovcrt'reS
and those establishing them as canon
OF the church. they do admit that the
3position is assuming unexpected
s,,en.th.
M over the country for one reason
or other these vcry prcshytcries tnat
were looked upon to pass the reyiF on
recommendations ut the earliest posi-
bic moment have postponed action.
In the case OF the New York preSby-
terry such step taken by itself would
have aroused no special attention. as
the press OF routine business which
must always be transacted at the first
fall gathering obyiated all chance OF
prolonged discussions: but, taken in
connection with similar moves on the
part Of scores and scores of preSby'
leri,s. it assumes some Significance
DIR. Booth Mentioned.
Rumur has it that the opposition is
being directed in a large measure by
Roy. DR.. r. Il. Booth, pastor emeritus
81 Rutgers Presbyterian church and
some time in charge of the University
Place church DR.. Booth was for years
"A strenuous and consistent opponent
of visions.
At the last general assembly, how
ever. he as,onished his fellow clergy
men by not only passively indorsin@
the report of he committee on creed
revision. but by making one of tn
speeches secondng the motion to adopt.
"Dr. Booth since then has evidently
had Il change of heart" declared a
prominent Presbyterian. ''While there
il no probability Of defeat for re-
vision, still with him as leader the
opposition will be much stronger than
had been anticipated.
Many Of those who merely Endorsed
the report SO as to be with the ma jor-
ity. will now change their attitude and
vote against the revision.
This will at least add considerable
interest to the discussion of the ques-
ton when it does come up, and instead
of having all their own way the lib
erals will have to make an effort to
follow up their signal victory of last
SDring"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
EXCURSION TO BOSTON.

The Montpelier nd Wells River
Railro q will have its annual excur-
sion to Boston and return Oct l4th to
Path Round trip tickets will be sold
from all stations on the road at the
following reduced rates: Montpelier
and Barre S. 90, East Montpelier
S475, Plai, fed $40 Marshfeld
81 IS, Groton 1913, South Ryegate
So so aud Holtonville So %.
Tickets good going Oct. l4th, only
on all re ular and special trains
Co d returning until Oct. oath.
A special train Will leave Barre at
so a. m, arriving in Boston at 3 As
D u. 1921