davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
RICHMOND.

Senator's oppose placing, statue OF Gen.
r. i. Lee In Statunry Hall ut the Ma
tional Capitol---Flagman caught BY q
trap sctifor thievcs--City official charged
Lean loses his seat IN the House--An,,
other effort TO reduce taxes on personal
property--.Another circuit judge may be
named--Richmond tobacconists return
from WashngtonDr caiisGih+ i1+ ma maksa ea
revival to begin in Fulton to-morrow---,--
New York orator to speak at the Acad-
envy Sunday--Northcrn and southern
publication houses to work together--
RRnhsaie dnSsmnea ss ,e S to 3eEGus Our
nal-alany editors are going to florida--
Great Improvements around Lee Monu-
,nent--Mr, John Bowers critically III
Big snle OF property on Grace Street--
--Escapsd convict again IN, custody
Greenhouses at the Male Orphan Asylum
destroyed by fre; the loss heavy and no
Insurance chrried-Richmond rector sick
In Norfolk--Thirty sign Temperance &c
pledgs.,-Gsand Exalted Ruler cronk e. ct
Broaddus to oppose Samuel p waddll
In Sheriff Simon Solomon and
Treasurer Brauer also TO have opposi-
ton. MANCHESTER shake-up In
Clopton-Street Baptist Church results In
influential members withdrawing1,.,t lad a. y y
budget recommended to the Council for
adoptcr--New census likely to be or
dcied soon--Supplies to be purchased
for the fire department-Snall all boys ar
goes on fox chnsc-A. family in great
distress--Arecting Of Heptasophs---Ef-
fort to stop the Southern train regular
ly-Olyrnpia Club to meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
VIRGINIA.

Lynchburg City Council adopts string
ent liquor ordinance raises taxes and an de. e.
snea 70 eShsas die. eTSs9n fsom prns Of
2 iaski---Sew capnery At Fork Tnion5im,3 ,1:i,3.
Tsomas IyinE drops dead IN ReyiRyie
paSannocK 19Gasno Vaiey FAR at Freaereks
b,irgMsrnalipox situation in York coun-
" & Improving Ten years for Hairs ton
at Roanoke-Art thur Wilton hanged at
Fiftecn-y year.oid boy shot and killed. by
his companion at Jonesvile--D Dcsign for
King william confedsrate monument soon
Of grave robbers at onancock-Edwar I'd
Chapman At Suffolk owes his l!fs to old
snmns paper Ct TSssn HorlSk senr con
iii at his home in Pulask--Yo,lng lady
saved by presence of mind at Winches-
ter-,-Giypsy wonlan. shot by her hus-
folk and Western employees raised
Cemetery at culpeper to be enlarged.
Albemare bar wants f9ar-term tna circuit
--Wharf at Gunston lea sed--Anti-ex-
peetoration ordinance, at salem-aRain-
fall at Lexingt9Fire n ktnE George
Newport News is laid--Fire at Bon AIR
application for Achilles Lodge in Glou-
,cster---Negro9 escapes from Farmyille
jail by locking the jailer in--No news of
prisoners who ESCAPED from Chesterfield
ail-Judge threatens to use gag on
IN unTaIy PrseneT IL f9nr, at nn anas
Susie NJ. Childress in Chesterield: Chas.
Brown and Miss Meade S. Field at West
hope; "A. IS. j. Wheeler and Miss Jeanette
Helen Capps at Norfolk: Lewis Collins
and Miss Caledonia Stump at Radford.
Deaths: Mrs. Charles I. Joyner at Wind
Jessamine AIcWhirt in Spotsylvana: Mrs.
Elizabeth Slmonson at NIagruder: Robert
Benthall at Norfolk; Jas. A. Robinson
in Stafford; Jabin B. Alexander at New
bern; Edward Davis at Arvonia; Captain
Robert Benthall in Portsmouth,: Fredrick
Settle at Warsaw; Mrs. Elizabeth Cox at
Marion; r. H. Rurch at Danville: r. NJ.
Hurt at Marion: Mrs. Eliza Arnold at
Port ConWaysU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
EnfranChisemento of the Negro
Was Wrong Plan to Pursue.
SPEECH AT UNION LEAGUE.
Secretary Of War Said That the Amend.
ments to the Constitution Of the
United States Have Failed and
Another Plan Must Be Tried.
M
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK February 6.--At the cele-
bratlon of the fortieth anniversary of
the Union League Club to-day. Secretary
OF War Root made an address, in which
he said:
after the Civil War the great qces-
ton was: What shall we do with the
black man?' and the answer was. Give
him citizenship. equal rights and fran
chise and he will rise. Three amend
ments were added to the Constitution,
and fear that we will have to face the
conclusion that the experiment has
failed.
"The suffrage has been taken away
from the negro and In many Of the
Southern States the black man no longer
has the right of suffrage.
"a curious developmet has been seen
within the past year. President Roose-
welt has appointed fewer black men than
President Mckinley did. and there are
to-day fewer black men holding Office
than when Mckinley, died. yet loud out
cries are to be heard in the South about
President Rooseveit's policy of appoints
ment Of black mon to office. Mckinley,
Cleveland, Harrison, and back to Hayes
time, more negroes were appointed to
Office. and nothing was said.
NEW CHANGE OF FEELING.
"a black man attended an official re-
ceptlon in Washington at the White
House a short time ago. The black man,
as an official of the government, has al
ways attended these receptions; yet the
invitation of the President to this man was
the signal for an Query OF thousand
papers in the South that the whites were
being lnsulted.
81 don't want to argue this question.
am certainly showing that we have
to face a new change of feeling in the
South, that the black man is denied the
right to aspire to tho highest there Is
in American citizenship This right tc
aspire to the highest dignity which was
formerly unquestioned is now questioned
In short time the white man will sue.
ceed In excluding the black man from
all Offices in the Southern States.
Eve can never throw off the responsi.
blity that rests on our pepole for the
welfare of these black people that VIZ
held in slavery for SO many generations
Now that the first attempt has failed
the question Is what to do. and 1t shoulc
take the greatest thought Of tho great.
est minds Of the country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
FIRE AT THE MALE
ORPHAN ASYLUM
Great Damage Done to the
Greenhouse There and no
Insurance Carried.

Fire last night destroyed the new
green house at the Male Orphan Asylum
and did great damage to the old green
house.
1t is difficult to tell what the loss is.
Mrs. Gill. tho superintendent of the In
stitution, said she could not tell. 1t Is
probable the damage done will reach
So. 600. and there was no insurance.
The fire was discovered about 7:30
o'clock by one Of the boys, who occupied
an apartment In what Is known as the
new green house building. This struc-
turs was put up recently at cost OF
about $500. 1t contained sleeping quar-
ters for several of the boys.
Ono of the inmates OF the institution
accidentally overturned a lamp, An ey-
ploslon followed, and then the place was
on fire.
Great excitement prevailed, but. con-
siderlng the large number Of boys In the
asylum, the good order that prevailed
was remarkable.
\ Mrs. Gill telephoned to Richmond for
assistance, and the Laurel-Street Engine
Company went out at lightning speed.
In the meantime thousands of people
had gathered at the scene OF the fire and
they fought It nobly until the engine
arrived, The Richmond flremen very
quickly had the flaMes under control.
AT no time was the main building endan-
Tho new green house Is a total loss.
and thr old one very seriously damaged.
Mrs. Gill deserves to return thanks to
ali who aided her last night. While the
loss is heavy ypt she feels that 1t might
have been much worse. for had tho fire
occurred at dead Of night some Of the
boys who slept in the greenhouse might
have lost their lives. s3g
Mr. Henry s.. IIutzler, one OF the h.em-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
MOODY DEAD, BUT
CONTEST GOES ON
Testimony Continued at Tryon
While Funeral is Conduct
ed atWaynesville.

Especial to The Times, ,Dispntch)
AsHEvILLE, N, c.. February 6,-The
funeral of Congressman J. NJ. Moody will
occur at Waynesville at 9 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The Washington spe-
cial will reach here tonight and the
members of the party will leave at an
early hour tomorrow morning for
WaynesvIlle. The Waynesville bar. the
knights OF Pythlas, and Royal Arcanum
will attend as organizations
The -Gudger contest goes bn re-
gardless Of the death of the contestant.
Testimony will bo continued to-nfnrrow
at Tryon. while the funeral Of the late
principal Is taking place at yyaynesvllle.
The object In continuing tho contest la
ia have the seat In the House OF Rep-
resentatives for which Mr.. Gudger holds
the certificate declared vacant, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
SHOT SELF
FOR A THIEF
.Flagman Bowen. of a. C. L.,
Victim ofWatChman'sW Wiles
BULLET WAS FOR ROGUE
WAS FOR ROGUE
Revolver Concealed in Box Of Brasses
Was Discharged by Raising the Lid.
FIagman Bit and Was Bitten.
Ball Buried in His Arm.

1t is not pleasant thing to be shot for
thief when one Is entirely innocent and
Is really going about ones own business.
1t Is, indeed, still more inconven!ent and
mortffying to shoot ones own self for
thief, or with pistol that was meant
Tor a rogue. But that Is what befel Mr..
w. III. Bowen, a fagman of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Company, last, night,
and for many days hence he will carry
his arm In sling.
The brass rogues have been very busy
OF late. stealing and pawning the valua-
ole ''brasses" of the Coast Line, and the
special watchmen and trainmen have been
OH the alert to catch the fellows and have
taxed their ingenuity to the utmost for
schemes that would protect their employ
ers' property constantly. One conductor
with fertile brain yesterday put a forty
tour-calibre revolver In a box of brasses,
which was in dark corner Of caboose
of the freight line. Strings were attached
so that when the lid was raised the thief
would have the satisfaction of knowing
tl.at he himself had fired the pistol in his
own face. The cleyerness of the plan can
not be questioned.
3iaS SehooOSS NdS " 81 2OuI ldSL eve
ming as part of the 6:l5 freight. About
6 O. clock Mr.. Bowen, the flagman, went to
the car. to see II they had on board
enough brasses to last the trip. He knew
NOT of the wiles and trap of the conduc-
tor. Up he pulls the lid, only to fall back
Instantly, stunned by the unexpected re-
port, and shot in the muscle of the left
arm near the shoulder.
The forty-four bullet did not quite plough
through the firm muscles Of the young
mans arm. but came to q rest near the
bone.
Mr.. Bowen soon realized fully what had
happened, and so did his friends near by.
They wanted to call carriage, but could
not help admiring his nerve when he said:
THAT you WON'T and clasping the
wound with his right hand. marched off
to tho Retreat for the Sick. Here Dr. C.
N. Bagley extracted the bullet, dressed
tie injury, which is nothing more than a
harmless though painful flesh wound.
Young Bowen thereupon went to his home
on West Marshall Street.
Mr.. Bowen is one Of the most popular
men Of tho Coast Line. He is only twen-
ty-two, but nervy, manly fellow. who
has the respecs and esteem OF all his as
sociates,
No one regrets the accident more than
the conductor who set the trap for an
entirely different fellow.
" u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
BOBBY SHAW
IS AGAIN
MARRIED
United in New York Yes
terday to Mrs. Converse
EVENT CANE AS
GREAT SURPRISE
ln6Ie HAD Been NO lntlmd-
tion That He Wed So Soon.
THE CEREMONY
WAS VERY QUIET
The Couple Left Immediately for a
Honeymoon Through the West.
Marriage Followed Close on
Divorce from Pre!tyVirginia
GirI-Mrs Shaw in
Europe.
There Had Been No Intima.
tion That He Wed So Soon.
THE CEREMONY
WAS VERY QUIET

Special to Tho Times nisratch.)
NEW YORK. Feb. G.-Robert Gould
Shaw, second, the Boston society man
and polo player, who has Just returned
from Europe and whose wife, formerly
Nan Langhorne, one of the beautiful
Langhorne girls" of Virginia, who has
Just obtained divorce from him, on
statutory grounds, was married this af-
ternoon at the North Baptist Church,
West Eleventh Street, to Mrs. Mary Con-
verse. the widow of the late G. H. Con-
verse, of Newton. Mass.
The divorce had not startled society,
for the papers In the case were made
public a long while ago. but Mr.. Shaw's
sudden marriage this afternoon was the
subject of much gossip.
The divorce and rem arriage ended the
romance. which eliminated In the mar
rlage in October of 1897 of the Boston
club man and Miss Langhorne- Her
beauty and that Of her sisters had been
made known to the world by the pencil
Of Charles Dana Gibson. who married
the eldest of the Langhornei girls, the
original inspiration OF the famous Glib
son Girl
He is connected with the Agassiz fam
lily, the Hunnewells, the Higginsons and
the Fenno Carterets. and Mrs. Shaw 8
debut in the most exclusive Boston So
ciety made a vast sensation by her beauty
and vlvacty-
: Last August after the Albemarle Coun-
ty Horse Show Mrs. Shaw returned to
her fathers home, and her husband went
to Boston.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Gossips Immediately had 1t that the
Shaws had separated, and they were
right.
a suit for divorce was brought by Mrs.
Shaw in the Albemarle Circuit Court.
She charged desertion. There was a
good deal Of wrangling over the amount
OF alinony that was to be paid and
there followed an adu.tional complaint in
the action, alleging infidelty as we'll as
desertion.
This is supposed to have brought young
Si.aw to terms At any rate. the all
moiy question was settled out of court,
to the satisfaction Of -nrs. Shaw. and
then Judge Grimsley granted the divorce.
The next day Mrs. shaw and her mo-
thcr sailed for Europe.
There had been no hint In the news
papers tnat Shaw would take another
chance at matrimony so soon
LAS marriage to Mrs. Converse TO-DAY
was extremely quiet. It was performed
by the Rev. Charles e. Nash. Only a
present. The bride and bridegroom lie IT
New York at once for honeymoon
through the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
POS'rP one
LEE STAT UE
MEASURE
Opposition to the Halsey
Bill in the Senate.
TWO SENATORS
MAKE OBJECTIONS
.Messrs. Gold and Bryant Not
in Favor Of The Bill.
SPLENDID ADDRESS
BY MR.. HALSEY
He EIoquently Advocates the Passage Of
the Act to Place Statue Of the
Great Southern Leader in the
staturary Hall in the
Capitol atWashing-
ton City

In the Senate yesterday the bill offered
by Mr.. Halsey providing for the placing
OF statue OF Robert E. Lee in the
staturay Hall In the Capitol OF the
United States occasioned a debate. which
suddely, and to some, Unexpectedly took
a very interesting turn.
Mr. Bryant and Mr.. Gold each opposed
the measure after Mr.. IIalsey had de-
llvered very eloquent speech in sup
port OF his bill. The Senate chamber was
crowded with spectators at the time.
When Mr.. Halsey had concluded. Mr..
Bryant arose. and when he had proceeded
no further than to say, Mfr President"
Mr. McIlwaire moved that the bill be
passed by. II hope" said Mr.. McIlwaine.
that there will be no discordant note
on this occasion"
This statement seemed to be aimed at
Mr.. Bryant. and Mr.. Mcllwaine said that
In making his motion he had not the re-
hottest idea OF cutting off debate. He did
not oven know what view Of the matter
was held by the Senator from Henrico.
The Petersburg Senator did not press his
motion, and as there seemed to be
general desire to hear Mr. Bryant. he
proceeded He stated that in order that
there might be no mistaking his position,
he had prepared a few remarks which
he had committed to writing, and he
would road what he had to state.
MR.. BRYANT'S REMARKS.
Mr. Prvant said in mart:
II express the sentiments of many Of
my constituents, and Of myself, when I
here object to the passage of this or any
other resolution or bill looking to the
placing of a statue of General Lee in
Statuary Hail. Washington. or the erec-
tion of monument to him at any place,
unless it is done In response to an invi-
tatIon and request from the authorities
and in accordance with the unanimous
voice of the people of the locality where
such token is TO be put.
General Lee was too great man
and his memory is loved and revered too
much by all who know aught Of his true
character and life to permit any jealousies
Or chickering's to be arouse dby an at
tempt on our part to erect a perlshable
statue or monument to him where even
one person does not want 1t. Already.
! have observed. some misguided bigots
and fanatics have spoken Of our vain
glorious attempt to honor General Lee.
by placing his Statue in Statuary Hall.
or course. we pity such characters. But
does it not CRATE on our sensibiltths and
disturb our equanimlty to a degree to
have such things said?
And surely the fame OF General Lee
cannot be added to one jot or title by
any monument we may erect anywhere;
nor are such things needed to show to
the world now, nor hereafter. how VIC
love him and his memory.
In my Judgment any spot on earth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
DIR. CURRY'S CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Special to Tho Timcs.Dlspntch.)

AsHDvILLE, N. CT, Feb. S.-Dr. Cur
rys condition remains unchanged. He
had "a fairly good day and ,s reported
tonight as resting Very quietly, Mis-.
Curry arrived last night. She is In very
poor health. and was met ut tho station
by an ambulance She was accon1pa-
MED by Hon. Richmond Pearson. recent
" appointed minister spleniporentlary to
Persia and former United States consul
to Genoa, who IS DR.. Curry's brother-in-
law.
1t IS thought that the direct cause OF
DR.. Curry's setback was his trip to New
York almost q month ago to atteEd a
meeting Of the directors OF the Peabody
fund. His physicians say that lc can.
not recover.
was resting more quietly. The family are
tonight hopeful. Mrs. Curry is not 50
we'll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
OWES LIFE TO
HIS old CLOTHES
Edward Chapman Whirled by
a Pulley and Denuded
Save for His Socks.
Especial to The Times. .Dispnt tch,

SUFFOLK. VA. February 6--Edward
Chapman oolored, twenty-eIght 55 years
old. assistant superintendent at the suf-
folk Peanut company's plant, owes his
life to the fact that his clothes were
old and ragged, said DR., j. W. Gibson.
This afternoon while adjusting some
machinery, Chapman's coat was caught
by the pulley and he was whrled rapid
Iy several times md finally thrown
twelve feet to the floor. He was de.
nuded OF every speck Of apparel except
his socks. Ho was attended by three
physicians who say he Is badly bruised,
but that no bones arc broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
JUDGE Wits FRIENDS
CALL TO SEE HIM

Judge Witt. who was operated upon at
the Virginia Hospital by DR.. E. ]. Nose
Icy. Jr. last week is rapidly improving.
He will be out on the streets in a few
days. His friends are now permitted to
see him and he holds daily receptions
In his rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
PROHIBITS MANUFACTURE
OR SALE OF CIGARETTES

tDy Associa ted PresB.)
MADISON, WIS, February e.-Among
tho bills introduced in the Wisconsin As
gcr,bly to-day was one prohibiting the
manufacture or sale OF cigarettes In Wis.
consin. Another making oil marriages
Hereafter contra ted between white per.
SONS with negroes or mulattocs illegal and
void was also introduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
DIR. FRISSEL AT THE
FUNERAL OF MR.. DAWES

(Snccnl to Tho Times Dispatch ]
PITTSFIELD. MASS, Feb. Cdr. ii.
B. FrIsscll, president Of Hampton Insu-
tute of Virginia. Will bo one Of the pail
bearers at the funeral Of ex-senator Hen
ry L.. Dawes Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07

oftor he was free to depart fixing the
dummy In HIS bed Hc exonerntes jail
or Pate from NIL completely, and says
that ho effected his liberation by his own
efforts. unalded by anyonc-frlcnd or rel
ntjve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
~. Va f1's-EIg 7a7a
GENERAL.

yesterday to Mrs Mary Converse, Sc, the he
widow Of the late C. III Converse. Cere-
mony was quiet and tho couple, left i'm
mediateiy for a honeymoon trip through
+ 10 act as arhlter In the Venezuelan lis
pnte, and matter will be referred to THE
Hague tribunal and tho blockade of Vene-
Euean, ports be raised mmedately-
Galleries crowded and q good attendance
eral debate on tho antitrust Bill in the
House--Panama Canal and treaty and
Morgan resolution subjects of discussion
In, open and executive sessions Of Senate
PRINCESS Engenle consents to sepa-
nance has come to al end---No new de-
yelopments In the Delaware senatorial
tlght---Montreal street-car strike settled
by agreement of the company officials to
recognize the unioNand grant ten per
hTce fSnt mes ed and p jrea by
FALLING walls In Buffalo. N. Y.--N Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway avert Strike
BY granting concessions to their men
Reading directors r;n,s. declare dlyldend and
directorate Randolph, Macon alumni Of
Baltimore hold banailet and are address,
cd BY DR., r. Fl. BLACKWELL. president Of
the colleger-.raklnG OF evidence, In the
trial OF Brlgham Young grandson on
Beiieyed that soft coal miners will ac-
cent the advance In wages offered by the
operat tors-Investig tigqtion, into wreck on
New, Jersey Central Is stu " proGre ss--
Naval bill reported TO the House yester;;
in number Of cadets atdthe Naval Acadr
3 en,y--Army officer In New York
y thrashcs piglist for insulting n lady
StoclS market relapsed Into dullncss yes
S--.saLv. Money was easy at 2l4ala .naS can't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07

bers OF the Asylum Board arrived early.
Tfo was under tho Impression that the
main building was on fire and was pre-
pared to make arrangements to care for
the boys. Ills sollcitude was much ap-
prcclatcd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
STATE or THE THERMOMETER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises....7:lo II HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets. $3.50 Morning..
Moon scts...2,50 Evening". ........... p31
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh to have an up-to-date. hotel
The Senate discusses the railroad .'whis-
tle' sbill---.A compromise liquor bill is
oifered--Frcight rate discrimination bill
providing for commissioner to be ap-
pointed by the Governor to investigat e.
sharges OF cruelty to conyicts to be in
yestlsa ted-Central Carolina Fair to be
;iage at nsfreesboro-C Congressman
Moody is dead;sont the contest for his
!eat goes on--E. l.. Utley, who escaped
yives himself up-Dr. C. S. Blackwell
esigns at Wilmington to accept call to
Norfolk---Dr. j. Il. NJ. Curry's condition
1t Asheville unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
! THE DAY S SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Torccast for
Saturday and snnday:
Notwithstanding cloudlncss satir-
day. followed by rain; Sunday rain, Winds
becoming northeast and fresh.
North Carolina-Inlin Saturday and
probably Sunday; fresh cast winds.
Yesterdays temperature and general
conditions were all that could be desired,
but the indications are for rain with the
mercury about stationary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07
THE PLEDGE WAS
SIGNED BY THIRTY

Mrs. Newton. district organizer OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
delivered an address last night at the
Methodist Mission, corner OF Nineteenth
and Main Streets. Thirty persons signed
tho pledge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-07

Continued on Second l>age.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-02
BuIIDINGaLOTS FOR SALE

Oh some Of the best streets IN the city At ruling prices
for tie locality. fremont street Aver, Long. Camp
Hill KirkIand Qaafy and Parker streets, Grand View ETC.