davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Cottons.

Standard brands at unheard of low prices.
 A Brown Cotton-Good quality,
 worth 5c, sale price 4 1-4c yard Fine A Brown Sheeting-Worth
 7c, sale price ..t. 5 3-4c yard Extra Heavy Fine Brown Cotton
 Worth Tc sale price Sc yavd 4o-inch Brown Sheeting-Worth 9c, sale price 7c yard A Bleached Cotton-Sale price
 .m 4 1-2c yard A RIeached Cotton-Fine sort finish and well known brand, worth &c., sale price 7 1-2c yaro Heavy Bleached Cotton-Worth
 To ssa1n nrice Gc yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06

MT and Mrs Timothy Kelly, to be held Wednesday afternoon and evening"
 Raymond Bush severed his connec- ton with the Station Machine Co ana returned to Thomaston. ~.
 Joseph Straw of Philadelphia is spending few days vacation with his Uncle Walter Straw. of Newton HeiC'htS -ts...
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Alleged Bank Robbers Caught.

MACON, Mo-, Jan. G.-Four men sus- pected of complicity in the robbery last week of Union" Missouri bank, when $15,O0O was secured, have been arrest ed here Fred Rawlins, one of the men, surrendered to the sheriff and betrayed his alleged confederates because they had refused to divide fairly" The oth- CT three men disclaim any knowledge of the robbery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Sheets.

Full Size 72x9o Brown Sheets
 made from an excellent grade
 of cotton. They're slighty soil-
 cd, but the soiled parts are
 hardly noticeable, worth fully
 43c. sale price 25c each Extra Heavy Hotel Sheets-Made to stand the hardest kind of @ wear. size 72x90, worth 62 1-2c,
 sale price 49c each Good Quality Bleached Sheets,
 size S1x90. worth 59c, sale
 price 49c each Dwight Anchor Sheets, size S1x90
 worth 62 1-2c, sale price 55c each Fine Spoke Stitch Bleached
 Sheets, size 72x90, worth 69c, sale price 8F~ 53c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06

All our 12 1-2c Fine Cottons, price 10 1-2c yard Lonsdale Cambric-Best quality.
 worth 12'1-2c, sale price 10 1-2c yd Fine Half Bleached Cotton
 Worth 9c, sale price z 1-2c yard
 Sheetings.
 9-4 Brown sheeting-Worth 19c,
 sale price 16c yard Extra Heavy Brawn Sheet ing-Worth 21c, sale price ,... 18 1-2c yard Unhleached Sheeting- Full 2 1-4
 yards wide, worth Ire, sale price 13 1-2c yard Full 9-4 Bleached Sheeting Worth
 1Sc, sale price 15c yard Heavy 9-4 Blcached sheeting-
 Worth 23c, sale price zoe yard Extra Good Quality Bleached
 Sheeting, worth 22c, sale price
 18c yard Best Quality o-4 Bleached Sheet
 ing, worth 25c, sale price 22c yard "A Bleached sheeting Worth
 2oc, sale price 17 1-2c yard The Best Known Brands or 40-
 inch Pillow Case Cottons-Such
 as Dwight Anchor" Fruit of
 the Loom," etc, worth 16c, sale
 price 12 l-2c yard Fine 45-inch Pillow Case Cottons
 Worth 14c, sale price lie yard 45-inch Dwight Anchor Tubing
 Sale price 14c yard 42sinch Dwight Anchor Tubing
 Sale price 13c yard Odd Width Sheetings and Pillow Case Cottons and all other staple grands not mentioned here will be sold during this sale at corresponding ly low prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06

All Linen Absorbent Russian Crash--Worth, 12 1-2c, sale price
 8 3-4c yard S Plain and Twilled All Linen Crashes-In the bleached and brown-Worth 12 1-2c, sale price 9 3-4c yard 22-inch Glass Crash-sale price
 He yard
 Towels Large Size Heavy Huck Towels Worth 10c, sale price 6 3-4c each Union Huck Towels-Worth P 1-2c, sale price 1Oc each Fringed ,Damask Towels-All lin en, worth 21c, sale price
 i6 12c each Scalloped Border Towels Dam ask figures, worth 21c, sale price
 16 1-2c each A Lot of Fine Hemstitched and Figured Damasl Towels Were 29c; 33c and 37 1-2c each Dur ing this sale 25c each Heavy Bleached and Brown Turk ish Towels-Sale price g 1-2c each Fine Bleached and Unbleached Turkish Towels-Largc size, worth 15c, sale price 12 1-2c each Wash Cloths Good quality, sale price, three for 5c Large Size Wash Cloths-Either fringcd or hemmed, sale price
 4c each -colored Stripe Wash Cloths Sale price 5c each Extra Fine Wash Cloths-Hem- med or fringed, regular 12 1-2c and 15c qualities, sale price LOG each Hemmed Silk, Wash Cloths--Reg- ular 25c grade. sale price 18c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
TIME TABLE.

Naugatuck Road Going South--6:3o, 7:55. 11:13 a. m.; 1:40, 3:05, 40, 6:15 and 500 D. m. s,te
 Sunday trains--7:o5 a. m.; .5:1o and 500 D. m. ,3~ .,=, agl.s-
 Naugatuck Road Going North-s:23 1O:55 a. m., $40, GAS and S:4S p.sm.
 Sunday trains-9:4S a. m.;; :52 ?. m.
 Watertown trains-6:45, S:2S, 11:17 a. m.; 1:3o, 3:45, 500, 6:12, 6:53, S:53 and II 20 p. m.
 Sunday trains-9:53 a. m.; sos p. m.
 Highland Division, Going East TOO, s:3s am.; :3s, 3:3o, s:o7 pm.
 Sunday Trains Going East-S:30, 10O5 am.; 200. 5:Q5, TOO pm.
 Highland Division, Going Vest s:15 a. m.; 1:50 and 6:24 D. m.
 Dublin Street Station for Mcriden and way stations-9:05 a. m; 6:15 p. m.
 Dublin Street Station for New Haven and way stations-7:00, S:43, 11:10 a. m.; :50 and 4:04 pm.
 Sunday Trains for New Haven and way stations-7:50 am; $50 pm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Pillow Cases.

Hemmed Unbleached Pillow Gases
 size 45x36 regular price 10c,
 sale price 7 3-4c each Hemmed Pillow Cases-Made
 from Dwight Anchor cotton,
 size 45x36, worth 17c, sale
 price 12 1-2c each Fine Spoke Stitch Pillow Cases 45 inches wide, one of the finest
 cases made, worth 19c sale price 12 1-2c each An Odd Lot of Pillow Cases in
 various sizes, goods that sell
 regularly for 25c to 37 1-2c.
 Go in at this sale at 17c each Unbleached Dwight Anchor Pill
 low Cases. size 45x36, worth
 15c, sale price lie each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06

The above goods are absolutely pure and must not he compared with cheap, trashy stuff. Mail orders will receive our careful attention. Goods deliv- cred free. Call up 1O3-3 when in need of anything in our line.
 Ladies. leave your orders at store en- trance, rear of store, from Union street
 A bottle of Wine. Whishey or Rran' dy with each So.OO order.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Trying to Corner Butter Market.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 6.-Representa- tives of Armour X Co. of Chicago have been through the dairy sections of cen tral and northern New York asking the creameries to name terms under which Armour & Go. could purchase the entire butter output of this district
 amounting to several million povnds of first class butter per annum. t.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Bed Spre ads.

Full Size Bed Spreads-Worth 69c, sale price 49c each Good Quality Bed Spreads Worth S9c, sale price .. 75c Extra Fine Crochet Quilts Worth $1.25, sale price $ each The Best Crochet Quilt Made a. worth $1.59, sale price $1.30 each Heavy Crochet Fringed Quilts With or without cut corners, worth $1.75 and $1.s9, sale price $1.25 each Colored Frfnged Quilts-Worth $1.69, sale price $1.39 each Fine Marseilles Quilts-These are seconds, but you will have hard work to find the imperfections, worth $3.75, but for this sale We put very reasonable price on them $2.75 each
 Comforters. r A Splendid Line-Better In qual- ity and choicer in patterns than any we've ever known at the prices. 4#1 Our Finest Sateen Covered Com fo@tecs-Have been selling at $250 and $2.25, sale price$ 1.9S each Cheaper grades at proportionately low prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
DOnet E'lannels

Domet Flannel-Rcgular 5c grade sale price 3 78c yard Domet Flannel-6c grade, sale price SC yard Fine Quality Donet Flannel- Regular Sc grade, sale price
 EI 6 1-2c yard Extra Heavy Domet Flannel Regular 1Oc grode, sale price Sc yd Best Quality Domet Flannel-In the regular and 36-inch widths, the 12 1-2c quality, sale price
 1Oc yard Wool Baby Flannel-Good quail
 ity, worth 25c, sale price
 IF 1-2c yard Best Quality Sanitary, Diaper
 ClothWorth soc a piece, sale price 3oc piece Fine Fancy Feather Tickings-
 Worth 16c, sale price 14c yard
 Table Linens
 We can't oyer-advertise values in our Linen Department during this sale. The qualities may be relied upon to be the best procurable and values are strong enough to tempt you, even though you he already we'll supplied. Fine Rleached Table Damask-
 Worth 25c, sale price ,19c yard All Linen Cream Damask--- Worth 47c, sale price 39c yard Bleached and Unbleached Table
 Damask-All pure linen, come in ?, 2 1-2 and 3 yard lengths, worth 59c, sale price AUG yard Handsome Mercerized Damasks
 The 62 1-2c quality, 55c yard Fine 72-inch Irish Linen Dam ! asks. the $1 quality, sale price
 ..~....s ....M ..4 .83c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06

Fine Bleached and Cream Dam asks-All linen, the 79c quality, sale price 69c yard Double Satin ,Damasks-One of the finest Irish Linens made, all in the very newest designs, worth S1.25 to $1.50 a yard, sale price 95c yard Turkey Red Damasks-The 25c quality, sale price 19c yard
 Napkins A Few Odds and Ends that sold for $1 dozen, sale price roc doz Large Size All Linen Napkins Goods that we have been sell ing for S1.33, S1.50 and $1.75 a / dozen. Durinng this sale pick from any of them for $1.25 doz Large Heavy Napkins-The $1.75 grades, sale price $1.53 doz Extra Fine Satin Damask Nap kins-5-S size, the $2.25 quality sale price $1.98 doz Full Size Dinner Napkins The $3 grade, sale price $2.39 doz Extra quality D1nner NapKlnS- Full size. the So grade, sale price
 $3.98 doz Fine Hemstitched Tray Cloths All linen. worth 29c, sale price
 25c each
 Crashes The Best Bleached and Brown Toilet Twills-Worth 5c. sale sale price 4c yard Brown Union Crash--Worth 1c, sale price 5c yard Brown All Linen Crash-Worth Sc, sale price i. 6 1-2c yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06

An Assortment of Fine Hemstitch- ed Sheets. worth 73c, sale price 62 1-2c each A Lot of Extra Large Sheets Made from such well known cotton as Wamsutta, Dwight Anchor, etc, some of them are as long as 1-2 yards, and sell regularly for $1.25. During this
 this sale vou can have your choice of them for 70c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06

<- A sEs "A ,s..a asS. E .1sa. Baurs tho ;, Tho Kind You Havs Always fCagd s'sasss7e \ ,11Ekzz@41.<
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
CLERKS CAN PLAY
BASKET BALL WELL
Defeated First Team Of Company E
Last Evening BY Score of
I3 io 3.

In a lively but rather rough game Of
basket ball ia the Goddard gymnasium
last evening the clerks won their second
game Of the season, defeating the first
Company E team l3 to O. Both teams
played roughly and made many fouls.
The score during the first half was very
close, at one time standing to 6 and at
the end S to ia the clerks favor. The
Company E team played a good snappy
game with fairly good team work but
were outclassed BY the clerks Ia throwing
baskets.
The clerks have picked up remarkably
we'll since the team was formed and their
prospects are especially bright for having
the strongest team Id Barre this winter.
Smith and Wheeler played the best
game for the clerks, the former doing good
work at throwing baskets, making one
basket on throw from the center Of the
ioor- The company & team was much
strengthened by Fraser, who is new
member Of the team and an old player. He
is working in the city with the paving
gang and recently enlisted in the COM
pany.
The line upof the two teams is as fol-
lows, Clerks. Smith g.. H0ughton and
Wheeler. forwards; Brown and Grindel,
backs. Company Il, Rust G. Sheriffs
and Dean, forwards; Turner and Fraser,
backs. Halves, 20 minutes. Seaver and
Gauthier, officials. Baskets by Smith g..
Wheeler !, Dean /, SherifEs Il. Fouls
thrown BY Smith s, by Fraser 2, Kent q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
ConstitutionaIity Of Part
Of Liquor Law
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
No Maximum Penalty For Offences
and Class Distinction In Cider
Section.

Montpelier, Nov. ll-Judge Senecs
Hazelton. who has been nj sat with the
supreme court yesterday for the first timl
IN two weeks. The court considered sey.
eral cases from Caledonia county and In
the afternoon took up Orange county cases
In the case Of J F. Wright and O.
Daley vs.. Creamery Package Manufact
urlng Go. and others, motion to have ap-
peal entered was made w 4 F0ss VS.
Clarence Smith, and trustees, was heard
on petition for new trial
Two important cases involving the con-
sstutlonailty of the Vermont liquor Ii
cense law we're taken mp today. State vs.,
A, Constantine Of Hafdwck In which the
question of penalty il a factor, and State
rs. a, Z Hazeton, Involving See 81 oi
The new Law, where the prohiblt0ry fea
ture is made prominent.
In the case of State vs. Constantine, II
is claimed by the counsel for the respond.
ent that the law Is unconstitutional be-
cause it provides no maximum penalty fol
oifenses against il. and on the Orange
county case Of state vs. Haselton the
claim IS made that the law is unconstitn.
tional because the section which permits
farmers to sell cider BY the barrel is class
legislation.
Orange county cases were reached yes
terday. Those argued were James B
lowrie vs.. William Siisby ct ais, Smith
and Smith for plaintiff ;Dnnnett and Slack
for the defendant; u 81 Kimball Vi. Do
mlnick Costa, trover, Smith and Smith
for plaintiff, H a Farnham for defend.
ant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
ITALIANS shoot OFFICER.
Fatal Riot Follows, and Lynching
Is Feared.

Fatal Riot Follows, and Lynching
Il Feared.
Pittsburg, NOV. IL AS a result Of an
attempt Of gang Of Italians to as.
sassinate a policeman at Donora, PA.
two men are dying, a third is wounded
and five Italians are In the D0nora
lookup, threatened with lynching by an
angry mob.
The wounded men are: Policeman
Isaac Johnson, aged forty-fye, mar
ried, shot through abdomen and fatally
wounded; A. ". Kallert aged twenty
FIVE, shot through the abdomen, cannot
recover an unknown man, shot
through the thigh, viii recover.
As Policeman johnson was patrolling
his beat he was fired on by gang Of
Italians from ambush. johnson fell
mortally wounded, with bullet III his
abdomen. A gang Of Italians number
ing about ten rushed from the roadside
TO seek cover in the italian settlement
In a short time q mob had collected,
and a posse was Immediately organ
lied. The Italians had been traced TO
an abandoned house standing BY itself
and the posse, armed with clubs and
revolyers, made a rush for the house
They were greeted with volley from
inside the house. and A. W. Kanert.
one Of the posse. fell with bullet in
his abdomen. Again the mob made
rush at the house. breaking In the door
and leaping at the Italians with their
clubs IN their hands. Another of tile
posse fell, this time with a wound in
his thigh ana lax there while the
Italians and the posse fought.
The Italians as soon as the door was
broken in made a desperate attempt
to escape, and several managed "a cot
away Five Of them were captured
and taken 10 the Donora lookup under
heavy guard. Tv this time the whole
town was aroused, and a mob Of angry
people were in front Of the loclxup.
The police Of the town are guarding
the lookup and ii IS expected that an
attempt Will be made to break ii ana
lynch the prisoners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
The BURLINGTON MIDDLE.
Two Delegates Were Elected TO the Boston
Convention.

Two Delegates Were Elected 70 the Boston
Convention.
Burlington, Nov. i0.-It appears that
on October 20 the Burlington Central la
Dor Union elected Abraham Hunt as dele
gate 70 the Boston convention The fol-
lowing week another meeting was held
and Mr. Jones was chosen delegate, Il
having been found that Mr. Hunt was not
elected BY ballot as required. Mr. Hunt
has the proper credentials signed by the
president and secretary of the Central La
Dor body and also has an order on the
treasury f0r for $50. which the union Fot-
ed for expenses to the convention After
the election Of Mr.. Jones, however, who
was then officially recognized BY the pres
ident and treasurer as the accredited del
egate, be was given the expense money to
the convention. AS the credentials Of
both delegates were sent to headquarters
aud both were signed BY the proper Off
eals, the matter viii have 10 be decided
by the proper committee in the convention
Meanwhile MIR Jones Is on the ground
while Nh Hunt awaits telegram sum
moning him to come as the legal delegate
Mr Hunt il president of the Cigar Max
ers nnion 0f Burlington. il fourth vice
president Of the state branch Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor aud state organ
izsr 0f the same branch.
The president of the Central Onion re-
fused to discuss the matter, simply saying
that be recognized Mr Jones as the Official
delegated OF the union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
HOME MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Vermont Conference Women Meet ia Barre
Beginning This Evening.

Vermont Conference Women Meet in Barre
Beginning This Evening
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society Of the Vermont
conference opens at Hedding NJ. Il. church
this evening at T15 aud win continue
through tomorrow day and evening. The
programme for the convention viii be as
follows
This Evening at T30
Greetings, Mrs Alice Ayerill.
Response, Mrs. f j, Cochran, Groton.
Flag Drill, by boys Of Barre Junior
League.
Doll Exercise. Girls Of Barre Junior
League.
Summary Of Cor Sec report. Mrs. Y.
A. Irish, Ensosburgh Falls.
Summary Of Treas report, Mrs. ]. @.
Sherhurne, St. Johnsbury
The Chattanooga Meeting, Mrs. a RI.
Webb, Bradford
Thursday Morning, Nov. Il.
90, Devotiotional meeting, led by Mrs.
A. J Hough, Groton.
9.l5, Business session, appointment of
committees, roll call and reports from aux
iaries, circles and bands.
Report Of Cor. eeretary-treasurer re-
ports of district secretaries. report Of de-
partment secretaries. Round Table-"If
had SO for the w H. M s How Would
Spend It?n Our Work for This Year,
Mrs. J O. Sherburne, Mrs. A. Ii. Webb.
Election Of officers.
Noontide prayer
12.15 Luncheon and Social Hour.
Afternoon
200 Prayer service led by Mrs. NJ O.
Carlin Wiliiamst0wn.
2.I5' Glimpses of the West, Mrs w
N. S. Celley, Bradford; An Eastern Work
Mrs K. @ Thayer; How Shall | Giyei
Miss Alice Earnham Young People !
Symposium.
400 Chlldren's Hour
Evening
Ti5. Song service ID charge Of Mrs. P
A. Smith. Opening exercises; recitation
by Ethel Strong; address by Miss Alice
Guernsey Of East Orange, N j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
Interfraternity Cribbage
Tournament
OPENED LAST EVENING
Clan Gordon and Foresters Of America
Played TO a Tie, -Four Tables
Each.


The local interfraternlty cribbage tour
nament, which is played each year, opened
last evening in the Tool sharpeners hall
with a match between the Clan Gordon
and the Foresters Of America teams. The
result was au even break, each team win
ming at four tables, At some OF the tables
the scores we're very close, and at all there
was some keen playing
The tournament starts off with a prom
ise Of much interest. The same teams
constitute the league as last year With the
exception of the Knights Of C0lumbus
The knights dropped ont this year All
many Of their players are not la town at
the present time. The other teams are
Clan Gordon, Foresters of America, Cath.
ole Order Of Foresters l. O. o r. and the
BED Men
The prize last year went to the Red Men.
All the other teams are going TO make a
strong bid for the liFst honor this year
In the playing last evening George Rob-
ertson and James Anderson for the Fores-
ters Of America defeated James Sector
and John McTyer for Clan Gordon; viii.
liam Dawson and William Scott Of the
Clan defeated James ElTick and James
Paterson Of the f Of A.;D L. Wylie and
g. Williams Of Clan Gordon won from w.
Mackie and g. Milne of the H. Of Al;
Geo Troup and Willpark Cain, defeated "A.
Smith and A. CLARK. 4. 81 A.sO. u. II.
Mathews and Peter Alexander, Il. II Al.
defeated 2. WI Smith and james Reid.
Clan: Alex Stephens and William Evans,
+ Of AL. defeated G. Keith and j. win,
Clan; G. Stuart and I'll Caselini, + ofA.,
defeated w Stephen and r. Shaw, Clan:
James Maekay and Robert inglis, Clan,
defeated G. III Annis and a. Casellini, +.
Of A
The referee was VI. b. Nichols.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
SMOKED IN THEATER.

william Cua's cigar Responsible .
For Fatal shooting Array.
Wallace, Ida. Nov 1.-Two dead
and two wounded are the result Of 4
shooting ARRAY at the entrance Of the
Wallace Opera House just as the the
ater goers were leaving following a
performance by the james Omen com.
pany.
The dead are: Or. William Fins, shot
through head; William Cuff, miner
shot three times, The wounded are.
Chief of Police AIeciovern. shot through
right hand; Theater Policeman Rose.
shot in leg
The trouble arose over Cuh insist
ing on smoking a cigar in the gallery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
GEN. HUGHES
A SUICIDE
Prominent Manufacturer
Of Granville, N. Y.
HANGED TO BANISTER
Body Was Found This Morning De-
ceased Was Once a Million
aire.

Rutland, Nov H. General William II
Hughes, formerly a millionaire manufac.
turer OF Granville, n. Y, who had hun
dreds Of employees at Granville and Poult-
ney and who failed two months ago, COM
mitted suicide this morning at his home In
by hanging himself from the
banister. Worry over fnaacial troubles
was the cause. He leaves a wife and three
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
A FINE LECTURE.

Frank X Robertson Pleased a Barre Au.
dfence.
A large audience was delighted with the
illustrated lecture given Ia the opera house
last evening by Frank r. Robertson, who
became so popular here last year by his
lecture on Martinique. His lecture last
evening on Imperial India was grand, His
pictures were the best that have been pre-
scented here and his description Of the life
Of the people, their ancient temples and
their wonderful architecture was bright
and interesting. It was, moreover, given
in manner to be easily comprehended by
his audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
Burlington Labor Dele
gate to Boston.
WERE TWO DELEGATES
Both Of Them Had Been Given Creden-
tials by the Burlington Central
Union.

Boston, Nov. llAt the meeting Of
the American Federation Of Labor yester-
day Delegate G. b, Jones OF Burlington,
Vt, was unseated.
The committee on credentials made a
supplementary report on the cases OF pro-
tested credentials, recommending the In-
ternati0nal Union Of Bakers and C0nfee-
TONERS be entitled to one delegate instead
Of three; G. +. Jones. representing the
Central Labor Union Of Burlington. VT,
be not seated, since bis election was irreg-
uIar, and that the United Textile Workers
be entitled to three instead 81 four dele
gates.
That part Of the eredeutial committees
report which recommended that Delegate
Jones o. Burlington, VT be not seated,
was also accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
ENDED HIS OWN LIFE
WITH A SHOTGUN
Edgar Cross Of Goshen Shot Himself Ii
the Head This Morning. Dying
Soon Afterwards.

Burlington, Nov. H. Edgar Cross oi
Goshen, aged 40 years. married and with
children, shot himself dead this morning.
The cause is supposed to have been TEN
porary kinsanity.
He arose at o'clock and told his wife
be was going to the woodshed Instead
be went to the aeighbors and borrowed a
rife. When part way home he shot him
self He was found at Z o'clock,
He lived with bis uncle, Romeo Brown
lie was man of good habits Lately he
had acted strangely His family relations
were pleasant. He had sister In the
West who was implicated ia murder case
and was pronounced insane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-11
GIVEN A FAREWELL.

Mrs. H j. o'Rourke Surprised by
Friends
Mrs. Il. J. 0'Rourke was given very
pleasant surprise party last evening by
about so couples Of her friends at the
home Of Miss Annie Carroll Mrs.
O'Rourke Is to 90 to Salem, Mass. to re-
side with her husband who ii employed
there, and her friends made this event 4
sort Of farewell 10 her
ln behalf ol the company Miss Agnes
Nash presented her with q handsome gold
watch. Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening, Harry Deming and Chauneev
Harris furnishing the music Refresh
ments Of cake and coffee were served and
the party broke up at / O'Clock.