davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

" f1AS AGD-NGfAA Ed IA Z
we CAN SELL YOUR FARM
National Real Estate Association.
Omaha, Minneapolis, San Francisco
WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH, A SMALL,
let and 4th av S, or eastfront building lot;
owners only reply, giving street number and
price; no agents and no bargaining. 1921,
Journal. -"
G co. HAVE CASH CUSTO-
merS for lots west of Lyndale av and north
of 10Th st S. 355 Temple Court.
THORPE BROS, :
Andrus Building
We have a big demand for houses and lots
in North MINNEAPOLIS. and as our list has
been greatly diminished by previous sales,
property owners wishing to sell will be bene-
fitted by sending us listing Of their property.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE; | HAVE GUS
toners who want to buy houses in Minneapo-
lis; also parties who want to buy lots list
your houses and lots with me for quick sale.
McQuade, 712 Northwestern block.
ESTATES ECONOMICALLY AND JUDI
ciously managed: special attention to sale of
exclusive listed property. H. E. Ladd, Andrus
building, Minneapolis, MINI.
BEST HOUSE AND LOT 81. 900 no 81, $50
will purchase. between 9th av S and Henne-
pin, inside 39d st. H. e. Ladd, Andrus bldg.
HAVE TWO CASH CUSTOMERS WAITING
for snaps and bargains in houses and lots;
also want to buy good city atlas. George B.
Dart. 807 Phoenix
WANT HOUSES; CAN'T BEGIN TO SUPPLY
the demand: If you have any vacant, it is
your own fault; list with me for good tenants.
H. E. Ladd. Andrus building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

$50 ACRES, WITH COMPLETE OUTFIT
stock and farming implements, on 500 rail-
road just across line from Minot and Ken
mare; exchange for town or city property or
small farm, Minnesota or Iowa. Ashley
Mears, Andrus building, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

I1HTuey VIII gIVe a mHIeTIaIIZIn2
seance. Admission % cents.
EGLANTINE MOORE.
PIANIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM,
Gives advice on all AFFAIRS past present and
future.
Pamistry taught. Mediumistic persons de-
veloped Why not learn a profession that
you may earn from $40 to $25. Twelve ques-
tons, SIC. Send date of birth Hours, 10 to
8. Closed Sunday. .a-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

NORTH DAKOTA-7,S 800 ACRES, MERCER
county, $3.50 per acre. A bargain: Stutsman
county, 100 at $6 per acre. F. J. Percival,
1O06 Guaranty building. f.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

| $1,150-OLD TIME SNAP; BRING MONEY;
| six large, rooms, woodshed small barn; full
! basement, well, cistern, storm sash, screens;
35th. near Pleasant; first comes get it. Fltz-
| para1d 3O1S AIdrjch av s 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

PERFECTLY NEW FURNISHED HOTEL
for sale; has $3.50 cash income every month
small amount Of money will handle It; call
and investigate Room 18, 221 Nicollet av.
TO TRADE FOR $1,000 GENERAL STOCK
OF s goods at SSo per acre, ss1 acres s In section
for crop, 40 acres pasture, 10 acre grove,
balance meadow. This farm is located two
miles from Correll, and cannot be beat for
stock farm. Correll Land and Loan Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

! SEND AT ONCE FOR LIST OF BARGAINS,
| farms and wild lands near twin cities. c. D..
| Groo . CO., Arnnk n I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-2O ACRES, JUST
outside city; good house, stable, chicken
house and icenouse; field cuts 10 tons tame
hay. 5. Jones, owner, 48 18th st n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-LANDS IN MINNESOTA, WIS
consin, North and South Dakota If you
want farms, be quick, as they are liable to be
rented. Write me what you want. Send
address for my Real Estate Register A. D.
Eads, 419 Guaranty building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE-1O-ACRE FRUIT RANCH,
planted with oranges. almonds, apples; worth
$1,000; will exchange for diamonds. Ad-
dress 7242 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

FOR sALE-STEAM LAUNDRY PLANT, IN
good condition; excellent opening for prac-
teal laundryman. Address Box 606, Cas-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

WANTED-TWO PRETTY MALE KITTENS,
black and tiger preferred; state price and
where can be seen. Tel 8 SO7 Ii, or 7161
IOurna1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

o THE A. G. WHITNEY LAND AND @
8 Loan company, ST. Cloud, Mimi, has @
s. for sale upwards of 100000 acres of 8
q choice farm lands in Minnesota and @
8 North Dakota. Write for maps and @
q lists. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED = SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
stoves, carpets, buggies, harnesses and office
furniture for shipment; pay more than local
dealers Address $3.50, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
DOLLARS AND HORSE SENSE"

Address LUMBER, Box 49,
CAVIrEA " u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

FOR SALE, 5000, 1-ROOM HOUSE, ON
Humboldt, near 22d; furnace, bath, gas, stone
walk, hardwood downstairs and hard pine
upstairs; well built, by owner, for himself;
never offered before for sale.
Also at $4,000 modern II rooms, on Hum
boldt, near 9th, hardwood finish and floors,
furnace, gas, bath, sewer. barn, stone walks,
ty of them; extra large furnace, which heats
house perfectly. The Finance Co., $40 Temple
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
tOIaRU VS. DF,D ,NGTI FTSH.
Beautiful Out " srdi,. tut so Z ~sntHnkerous
That % Iiy ri tien-.

Tier" di-l at a." AnIarium LAT v'"k
ar angel h~b thai fu- year, had had a tank
all 'o it-N l. differed from tho other
auG". h~H exhibited The" g ai-n Iu 'h" rc-
rl-,t tnat II livci unusually long IN cai
tivt~
one rcs-la why tive Angels are hard -
keep D., 'h"T rorappiue~, amui,s them
selves They fgi' AMI quarrel ami wouufi
one another VIZ ~" -htrp sptu-- WIN
which then gil covers ar 1rm-i
Thus luug-liysI augr. Gsh slIr! i've -
three tank mates. ur -' w~uuHI'si tn"W mat
they diet - their InJurir-. AMI II continued
&" attack other augc. o.. pat into 'h"
tank with IL. uut.! finally. ant l-Vru~' "I
is great tciutv, It Was Isrn'tt,-. 60 uo-
cupy a tank hv r-aii
" was "a vigorous. hardy hst, and the
brighte-t-ruirrtsl augr' f-h the Aquarium
has ever hal. and al arg,, fish are heauti-
ful. Som- angel n>h have Nr,.'. tails
This on. hai a hiUr tail with n yri.uw 'Nig"
and tho characi"ri-tic angri ii-h hlur "i
it, body was OF ,rc doci,',t and a. ~"
same time tho mo-, VIVID and brilliant
blue Al rims- II s.-'rucd alm'~t iu'ni-
o ~ wa n WONDERFUL and must nedu't-
ful hlu.
Fighter a. u Wa among IL KIND, " WIS
one uf the 'amc-t fishes ia the Aquarium
IL took food from ia. land when It had
l--.n ,here two weeks. and Wa r'ddN Z"
take food In that manner always tncre-
after
On the lat day that 1t wa- f'd -n'i'-
thing ~ frightened the angel tiSh that II
,umr--i out 81 Z Ire water AMI struck th" wire
-crr.n over It's tank with such Ni"lcnC'
a. -.. a. IT, head II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
IJTTJT ~ RGTt\I NiJGR>.
It,rI, Fishes NJ jh- AQUARIUM rha' t7"'A
rnE ih'r The ,'i"As.

Among a.. |'r,ns.! fs'c- -"".,y"l a.
'Io aquarium ls-, w''k from rmu"'
w.r. twenty 90 u,r. ui'.e srau' mn I"'-.
two ~ 'lr.4, ,rrA'- iu tru.'h. Wh" All
fr,s together precisely HS" I'''' '''"'-'
AMI with The same c,rGi'ui foarl",~u~~
1t them bo scattered through %" water
in an rarts e thoir tank and ". snTr'"dN
TAP gently low down "u w" outrid" ~ ~"
sl..s ar! NJ. whole hunch will com" n-~''-
r>ins. q, ias, a. ih".r fn- 'aT NV" them
all orovdiug 10 turr'h"r - near 'h"N"
IN GER 'irs a. hoy can e"'
What uraW- hem 40, whether "nri"'hN 81
hunger. ~ what, they all swarm a. ih" cal
Ard ~ little chicks will run a m"rp"n'
laicr al tog"ih"r - another par - ne"
heid nj the Old h"u's Kidding. :" viii thee
littL. s,rrran'-major~ rush together again
a mnn,"n' later. at q -~~rnd grutl" tapping
on Va" gll>s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
MOSQUITOES FROM The PARK.
NtNI RRfTDING ~ t,FS 10 NJ
I0IND THIRT,
n , pper Part at Central Park N" Worst
IN Tris Rrsprci state of IN" Trans
verse Roads The Lakes anu Tie
Shrubl,cr, rrCN Vntnr MEASURE.

Iu vice. e o., 'h'.r' 'ha; mu-Iuitoso
carry tia irf,-tiur e malaria aud Il the
f1c' thai q uumlr. 81 ,l-a- q the di-N-e
grr- reported FROM ~" u',ghl-rrhood &
Central Tark. attention vas ni'mc'rSi lat
summer o. 20" Park a. a breeding place uf
mu-Juit, - sanitary 'NI-r'- m the en-
ii'y uf 'h" Health Department rISrt"d
ttl' the draiuas. - surface water and ~
~" lak'- 10 ilr parE was .rIdrquat' and
that a." -iIEg lnc-- 81 th'sn p"nus Sa- IN
part ~r"-rprs'.,l. far 'h' prevalence 81
malaria
THIS summer the mos uito"- SEEM Ia l@
p~r"Iusa''vi Ia a. larg' uurnh"rN a. ever In
tie Park 4 ~Alk through IA" Park re-
voals many br,-siing p'a,,S for the pests.
TurUCraphioallv Central Park j. divided
hy th" 'fausN"r-r roads M. five large
atcas Zach division p,~scS-"s localities
we'll supplied With all 10" uoceS~ari"s Tor
mp-gui' hal.'a'iun
III" natural r"ck formation II IN" arches
In the transverse roads s'rv'~ well Ia protest
the h~ibsruaiiug f"inal" mosquito. On the
uUp~r surface of several uf these miniature
'rag are small ~d"pr"Ss,uu- kept constantly
moist ty leaSsg" from ~" surfac" 81 The
ruadways above In tho-' dcprc--inus M"
mother mosquito enjoys an undisiurb,d
life
h brick roofing used In some of the
hrchways In tho transverse roads and sub
ways Ia the park provides excellent breed
ing spots for summer. The intersticss
tstween tho bricks whcre tho cement has
fallen out afford many w., hooks and crew
icc- for mosquito home comforts. The
young mosquito upon issuing into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

imagpof giu. 'ag- Irfi'u uvr ITr,rr-u
ar. which are usual, ..t-'a't IA the drru-
Wav- To- "a" gr'ar'r ir'i mon" I-ppul"u-
ihpruug'fa'ps
For -urrc r'a-pu I.--b'v ~ ratgfa.
drairagr. rLr lr-r II.,l.u e 'h" Park
from f.n,-uiiih -rr,s.t H tHv S.N.-.i.'.
stre-t trausy.r-" 'rla produce. con.
iara'i.cly u 'akinC Very few Wosuri''s
Tive -Sy,ud DIVISION from -iNry-.IN'l -'r,"
e. T. ghty-fr-t -rt,,'. .HH.u DO w'tlhfrarg'd
conditions fIr W'-lUH. I''t 1.'a'.ur, wan
cly ally o. va" arg" i0h' wUi De- I.i'i,'.l
~huT'-
IN. laLn r~..,iyr- lag. ,llur -, - vn'.-
a. the it..'t and ii-ol.r. gee 20 similar auOUI'
az ~ ou'l"t. mHirtauru.C q 'aiflF constant
waI"r Uark FIt q. ~ fl' Zig 81 the mD>-
quite Irp-Is'r~ IT," 'ntshHg foliage
uf tn" tdukr shade small -utia.'- - Na'.
on which the egg a" deposited Their"
H. plenty II plant aui miLut" ANNA! lie
upon which 10, young nysluii" may
thriv" Iudcr th" bridges AID around
the summer huu-- lf,.' a. tine edges y
the lake l. many "A mu~ uni" horde
IT, tie thlri AID fourth dlNt-t"u-, WING
r,rr.stiyeIy l.tw.u M" tiFhty-hr,f
and fighiy-SiNth -'rr' iran~Nrr~' ruCds
aud IA. Hghiy--iS'h aul NtI,'N-scv'ut
strc-t road, N" I-r--.i.nN ~ mesquite
tr-uiug /. very lu.H''" I, -ush' "hiht'
Through tie W,>t VOL 4 the lower r-'r,uir
'NAf - NAANA ~
To musquit" 'Ss ilyi'g
IT.. swiftly Aowiug water IA 10th ~"
upJ-r ami the lower rs"r'"iT Truhitn'-
the ~,lcvclpI r..u' 80 'h' mosquito AMI u -
very 4 lb'.ul 4 egg tr lad IN tht~'
tudi.- ~ water. a. hoy ar" "NpoN'd 'o
wind and sun. two ta,'"rS Wit"h r"tard
~. uruIsagaiiou uf al W.ospl''o"
In tha lat division, from Niu"lN-r"y"n'h
.tr,s io ih. unrthrrr i~sundafy &c "a.
Park at m sir'-i. it' 'ui'dlil"it- ar"
,c,,r,,d Fy,Ntltiy Is ~ favor uf the
mosquito -luNuIiau' 'uliHg" h'if MOST
hv imI-.rf,cf ,arfar' drainage; "n" larg"
lake with sirIur 90 si'at slusgi-hh"-s;
: Tie -uth - ~. iOHh sirS' %"niranc,. Al
! 81 ths-. condition. arr greatly aided 10y ~"
dcn-c slad" of 'l' -uff"iidiiig wooded
hill.
In III. Park an many drinking fountains
In The drains 20 'hs--' hNdiant- may -
every stara al a. \. .1uin-nt. The fluw Of
waste wafer - nn, sufui'ait 90 Wash down
all side. 81 thu brick OF cement part Il the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
LoIIs MtNzINGLFS LOST Hr.
TaINs n, the pruuod club rtinh u Amusing
TO k.L him About tiothrs.

Is.uI- Ma. niger j. r~r',i"rins AGAIN ara
hi- ,l.'lrr arr blooming II HASN'T hNn
-, ro,,u,Iy and fuiL- arc talking ai'oui u
Wien Nuuyiusrr h. gan hi~ hsu' Win
John , Sh..hau az tiuSt k'"har croker.
h" wa- fcrkuued tie best -irrS~-l man
v.s' IL Firh avrau" II WIS sa'd Nat y"
only man iu IamW1uv WHO could i.at
tim m p,,It Of exterior observation WIS
Patrick Diver ~ the Ncunt oi-irict,
which F, IN -. last 0'd" But after raw
ing Tatuuluy Hal, Munzingrr hFraTs
a., 81 r,.' u} a'fios- from Iammanv
Hs hus. !. - and no. health iailsSi Hgd 10
rrf ..tran,,. grew d~rI~isd But tirss
have changed again Now he newer or'i"rs
,..- than w., su'- II clothes and Some-
Time be- orders four suite.
A w.-k ago be- went 20 his tailor and
wn- measured for a ~tck s'Ii and a 'Prtncs
hllrrt- suit Th' 'Gtor duly s-rs th- S.'s
s..t around IA oracr 'lat LOUIS m'sf' ~
II uu. and Mr. MunzirRcr carried the bundle
up-,Aifs and pat n tcud'rly away.
few minutes later a hpaihless hoy
rang the l.Il and -aii that he had como
from Mr M.u%ugrr's tabor. Who wanted
tho suit IN orier 20 make zine noc"sSaIy
hang n. huud" was handed Ia hum
and Doc l"part"i WI n
Munziugcr went around Co the ailor
a few uay. later hld askcl how his clothes
were g.t'tng on. N" tailor explained
that h. had ~ont 'he sack suit 10 him
sRut ypu sen, around and got II again.
sut the hight Il the PcJusl club.
No. I dd not. ppiG-i the tailor. You
have The -uit at home
You don't hav" go drive an idea into
Muuyug,r's head with a -le,ig- hammer
He ~iid later that Ne suit had cost him
mur. than u WIS worth. t-cau-' II had
mad" hs family and others unhappy
Mh"u'N,r D., gas Iuu to the F,quol
tluh 10. ;rp-ud- nov take great interest
iu ~ "luth.- They sinuufl him down tie
and f~-iiugly a-s hun n Lo dOesat Usi~<
= frOCA ~ a "saCA Cosl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

trl.. ..r. ~ .. rir non PIP "uui''l,'n
In ils cracks .f he nncks IA "a" dram
v.iI.. vli.l ar" alvav- mont irru'gh
air,u'ur ~ vafHf. 'u" UHn-puuiu iud~
amu|s mona r. rrr. ng q Sandy. .
mart from '.'" Uhiiri lda"'- "l
ur,,fs r.,. 'NIs' uuiUt-'rf"H- -I'I-
100 v..Yl f.,.. n. Uir 10 .-.ll' \ D -
slant -,ur.. = ur 90 al''f.It" O. 'rad'-
ca. th,- r.,'r- has b7s' ~" n"gi''i
'o .Dr-.g,r .tHiv IHWu gruuH a -Itl-
cirntiy r.-' 200 -upi ~ n'>D an" ri"
A. o. ma''.r uf "a "a" uu-p,n'" may 'aN
n. crr- Id u -.H I uui'ln, Vhi'h, uSIuF
20 I,rI g. ..r flO,-.frn nIur tprv mot ol~-
ufa.r 4. .. rHI iaV- ~"U'i'm'- % '
,.r urrr. % .ry nv Iin',s -tIcrU. no
a trry fr. Az. and fi.u ar" hate 81 uut
tie 10 inru .unu'r " O., another Faiis' ''
au,i OIL, r,-rI'iug uuddl.
r.. r.rIrr.' .Ioa uf the PAX contains
..N,rul well ,u, d,~t hills Who's" side pr
ytIr vaf,f.t,d- fpT IN" t1'h he,d- al graz
NJ their la'" lu ilc--' l"lioWl, may -
found uarN forms Il mosquito lie. lh'
.nrv -'prr- ave SUPPORTED ~ very nirt.'"
d,p,e # water ana often ar almost de-
'.rd.u' uI.u the nightly d""fall.
Ml,t..." water lice f'r -sN'r1l hour
l-forr ,liuJlst" surii"" drslnng" 10 Effected
u b. aIwgv- -ll h. for q o~duitu az" 20
'h,iyr t,rfral purk contains many acre
~ .tan Iur. suitable for III. cont uusno'.
- iu.''' If
The. gu,-tiun Ia often t.,n rai~. a. how
Ear from '"o lnra do mo-ouit~ : trav"l'
Rarely more than a hundred Yard Nv
tb.ir own t-pv.r - flight. cNI,rt- Jay
Nosuut. - 10 no. rv far from their breeding
ground. md Usually depend Tor trars-
t.r',thlu uIuu -um. -lIrh means az
H.. ir.iir covering 80 a carriage. In
thi. vav t'"v ar" carried TO many part
of 'lr CIV
The upIrr West Sid" 81 New York CITY
r~-,s,,irutIv - ~ wusguit'o o. last summer
hy Wtv - tlr surface cars to which fh"y
had lung. fvirg away when the car mad"
a st.p No.VUi'oc- m" unnhl" 20 gui !"
t~h.u-.lvc- iu powerful drauchis - air and
fnr this r-asru will nov fv from q swiftly
moving NchiCi"
ENI~rtS -aY that 10y the ~cNp"nditur" 10 a
small sum IT mDn"V "a" Park could ~ rid
~ MANY. n nu' all, & H. m' = quito tenants
Tie lake. c~sIs-iallN, they declare, could
h., rendered entirely ffsS. from his I"-i
hv introducing small fr,~h water nh
The common miunuw J. a deadly rr"'ny
Ia IN. Young mesquite IN the larNal ~ uisll
stage lie httle fAh avoid deep water ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06
,OytRI Ms RIG StTFI>H.
ONLY, New. In Its Tniri >umm~ Here. HAS
N Come 10 Take . ood from the Hand.

The hig Mississippi River cnitsh al III"
Aalarium has finally coin" to TAX" food
from 'he hand Soua hsh'e In CapFiNity
will do that within a weak ~ ~" 'ifU' "t
placing them IN q tank. many ofthem within
a month ~ two. but ma until NOW, ia ~
third summer herr, has thi~ hig fellow -
far conquered IL tinidity a. q" CONS up
To- tho top aud take food from a name I'm
grr-
A. fir, u would take tut a sing" u.""
of eel thus. insist ing GA having 10" rel
dr1pis4 duWntpU Ias week h would ak"
thr,s' ps-s'- m succ,-~>ion thur, lat tha'r
the amt. now. anyway But ~, utg cat
evidently Is more ready &c bsComc az
gusinted
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
MOTTO E.

whereas, a petition asking for the a..
tension of the public street from Ih9ns
street southwesterly to house Of JON,
D Smith. over course Of Gallow ayeDj.
as shown on plan of lots OF E D Bln;.
we'll, now on file in the City Clerk. ots.
and whereas, the City council have 1ec'.
ed that the public good and the conyes
fence and necessity of individuals i,
mands that the extension as above a,ssI
for should be made;
Notice Is hereby given that the Srrs,
Commissioners OF the City OF Barre wi
meet at the City Council Chamoel b
City Hall on the 4th day of Angus, ,.g
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, the abl.
ting land owners to the proposed STREE
extension as above described, to lsa,
objections. if any are to be made, Bl,
said street should not be laid d ass4s-
ments made as provided by the chn2.
and ordinances OF the City of Barre
Signed at Barre Vt, this 2lst ia? d
July 1902
RS CURRIER, Street
H NJ HOUSTON. om'r- Of The
u MCKENZIE J City OF Bar:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TIKI
CITY OF BARRETT.

You ar, hereby notified, that the
City Council have this day placed In
my hands the tax bill for the year,
1902 for collection, and that sixty
days are required by law for said tax
es to remain In my possession, during
which time you are required to pay
your respective taxes, and l hereby
call upon all Of the tax payers to pay
their respective taxes within sixty
days from the date of this notice, and
If at the expiration of SAID sixty days
from the date of this notice any taxes
shall remain unpaid, l shall then issue
q warrant against such delinquent
persons for the &C lection Of such un.
paid taxes, adding to the unpaid K
per cent and 10 cents for each name
in such warrant, which warrant shall
be given to the Constable of the City
OF Barre, who will proceed to enforce
collection.
September 20, is the last day on
which taxes can be paid to the under.
signed.
Dated at the City Of Barre this 22nd
day Of July, 1902.
Burt H. Wells,
City Treasurer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
ROYALTON.

Mrs. J. H. Waldo and Pearl Waloo
went Wednesday to Lynn, MAN,
for q visit Of several days.
Henry Rogers is working on the
South Royalton @. V. R. K. section.
Mrs. Frank Moxley Of West Derry
returned to her home Friday al1eI
sevral days visit with her brotnet y
1. Morse and other relatives.
Mrs. George Batcheldor andMrs >
Will Hunt spent "Wednesday wltn
Mrs. o. l. Morse.
George Batchelder was In Barre
Wednesday.
Miss Jane Hunt returned to mel
home in West BrookHeld THURSDAY.
Willie Farnham spent Sunday 10
Chelsea.
The Y. P. S. G.. e. held q very
successful Ice cream sale "Wednesday
evening.
Earl Faneuf worked for L. II
Richardson while he took bis vaca
tion.
o. l. Morse recently purchased
four handsome Jersey cows.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
OFFICERS AND GENTLEMEN"
Pleasant Scandal In British Crack
Cavalry Regiment.

Cavalry Regiment.
London, July 25.-Details of the re-.
markable case of persecution by
brother officers Of young lieutenant
of the Second Life guards at Windsor.
regiment of which King Edward is
colonel in chief, show that in this
crack cavalry organization. like many
others. the officers are intolerant Of
the presence of any one who takes his
profession seriously.
Second Lieutenant &. ID. Gregson,
who secured commission Feb. u,
1902. was known to be hard worker,
efficient and popular with his men. A
night or so ago a number of officers
Of the regiment chased Lieutenant
Gregson out of his quarters. hunted
him through the barracks with whips.
ut the same time using foul language:
ducked him in a horse trough until he
was half dead. and subsequently,
wrecked his quarters and destroyed
his entire kit.
The victim was forced to spend the
remainder of the night Oh the bare
floor of his room, wrapped in an over
coat. The only explanation for this
treatment is that Lieutenant Gregson
was socially undesirable.
There is no question. in view of the
iieutenant's record and the kings con
nection with the regiment, that his
majesty will order a strict investiga-
ton into the occurrence.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
WATTS RIVER.


Mrs. Janet Farwell was the guest OF
Mrs. j. F. Woodman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Fellows were In
Bradford recently.
Miss Florence Chittenden Of Wor-
cester, Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. Geo.
McDuff1e.
Miss Edith Marcy Of NewburY Wis
tied in town the latter part Of last
week.
The dance at village hall last Fri.
day night was a very enjoyable affair,
although not SO largely attended as
was expected. Music was furnished
by Hamilton's orchestra and an enjoy
able evening was passed.
j. P. Richardson lost one OF his
horses last week by its getting cast in
the stable, causing internal injuries.
Will Richardson of Pike Hill re-
Gently lest young and valuable horse.
Nearly all the members OF the PEG.
pies telephone line have their instru-
ments in place, and seem to be we'll
pleased.
The past week has been bad one
for hayiug, as it has almost been a
continual fall of rain throughout the
week.
1t seems like old times to see the
veteran stage driver, John Corliss,
driving the stage again.
Miss Dorothy Stewart was the que, s
Of Miss Ida Emerson Tues az.
G. H. Magoon took bicycle trip 10
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-25
WATERBURY.

Rev. L. K. whitman visited friends
In town Monday and Tuesday.
George Evans Of Moretown was here
on business Tuesday.
The evening preaching service at
the M. e. church will be continued
through the months Of July and
! August.
Mrs. j. T. McLucas returned Wed
nesday from visit with her daugh'
ter.
George F. Patch was In town Wed.
nesday In the interests Of the Equita.
BILE Life Insurance 90.
The trains going south were delayed
here until 6. 30 p. M, on account OF q
wreck between the gravel train aud
freight near what IS known as the
Stocks crossing in the vicinity Of Mid.
dlesex. Four cars and the engine
we're; badly demolished. Fortunately
there was no one hurt.
Howard, the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Bryant died Thurs
day of typhoid fever. Mr.. Bryant
had been doing nicely until Wednes-
day when he was taken worse and
failed rapidly until the end came. He
was a young man who was much res.
pected by everyone who knew him
and the community extend their
sympathy to the parents in their be.
reavement. The funeral will be held
Sunday.
Geo. SHUTS and w. A. Bailey we're
In town Wednesday and Thursday In
the interests of the Provident Life
& Trust Co., of Philadelphia.
A goodly number enjoyed the pic
mic at Mrs B. F. Atherton's Wednes-
day afternoon given by the Ladies'
Aid.