davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

II suppose old Mbneybags doesn'6
really know how much he is worth 'hui
HE doesn't? Why, doesn't be read
the papersf"-Puck,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
THE AEERRYSIDB or LIFE IL
STORIES THAI ARE. TOLD BY THE
-FuNNY MEN oF TIE PRESS,

A Psalm Of the Strenuous Life- Easy to
Find Out-Forward and Bacle-.A Clear
Case-A Born critic--A Grave Error
She Was Posted, Etc, Etc.
Let Us then be up and doing, ee' fl.iilt'
All becDming money kings frHs 4Hf4tts.
Some day we may be endowing
Universities and things. hallY fe aH tr
Lives Of bionaires remind us ah ia a@thYf
That we've got to own the stock
If we want to leave behind us
Libraries on every block. fnn1 a. i.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

IN London. they say. everybody Is
playing eping pong which must Be-
Chinese Tor Keeping up brave face
under difIiculties.-B Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
4 PRlNcgss 81 AIgIR7 PEoptE..
The PiliIadeiphia Jewess who WIS the
Original Of Rehecca I'm scott's Ivanhoe.

me EtAiAhtiNnla 1eNtHH VINO WIS Nnt
Original Of Reheccaan scOtt's Ivanhoe.
mo other Jewish woman. perhaps.
has heen more admired by both Jew
ana Gentle than Rebecca Gratz. of
Philadelphia, was IN tie drawing
room. the synagogue. and 5n the hum
ble homes to which she ministered.y
writes William Perrine, IN the Ladies'
lome Journal '1t was her unfailing
habit to begin each morning with q
prayer OF thanks for protection dur
ing the night. and 10 review the day
ia her evening oris6n. Among the
women Of the synagogue. in which she
would not tolerate the least departure
from the law and precepts. her judg-
ment was regarded by the faithful as
hardly Short OF Inspiration. In her
philanthropy ana IN her pursuit Of edu-
cational improvement Rebecca Gratz
knew no creed. she helped 10 found
-en asylum for orphans IN which she
served with Christian colleagues. The
first Hebrew Sahhathrschool in..f nler-
lct 81 which sic Mas long the head,
owed As origin q her. and into z
sew4n- sbcieiy. into 3 system lor iis
tributinn fuehto tlie poor, ana into
c1unflEsS littie iAslzs - eAatisy. sle
.was foremost in gathering the ener-
gidsf Ar .JeNlsli N'oIhen. Thus it was
that in the streets Of Philadelphia u
came 70 be the habit "a polnt her out
IS The sood Jewess not less often'
than the beautiful Jewess 1t was
febecea Nraiz Elo aFasa tle feadeiasll
of the Rebecca OF 1vanhoe, the char
aeter being drawn from the word pic
ture that Washington Irving had
painted Of the Philadelphia Jewess 10
Sir Walter. Sc0thr 4g uJfV tv7fTn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

The photographing Of clouds has
recently become a recognized branch
of practical neteorology 1t also af-
fords beautiful pictuses for the col
lections Of amateur photographers.
The French astronomer, M, Antoniadi.
Of the Juvisi observatory, who has had
much experience in cloud photography,
says that all kind of cameras, large
and small, mounted and unmounted,
can be employed for the purpose, but
considerable practice is required to de-
termine the proper time Of exposure.
In order to quench the blue of the sky
and bring out the contrast between
the clouds and their background, vel
low screens, preferably composed of
thin cells, containing a chemical solu-
tion, are employed. Exposures vary
from small fraction up to one-third
Of second.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
rhe Rorni nesIlencss.


1T is not to be supposed says n
writer in LoDaon sketch. that, be-
cause the Kins aid Queen have entered
ihto the heritage OF Bncklhgham Pal.
dfe.aheH will readHy leas z AnHRof-
il c|6ecJis &c 6asied. SISdtsd s5tI
Queen is quite unwilling to cross the
parlS.g Happily the visinof 4 he Duke.
and Duchess of Cornwall and York to
the colonies gives an excuse for not
abandpnias, the old homesteads and |
undarstaAidy tliat, as at present an
ranged, Marlborough House viii still
remain in the occupation OF their Ma
fpgrfes. the wnfIe Buckingham Palace
wllF-he uscd foresiate chreup dies and
ia shGrninmentf 6f.f Distinguished.
foreign VISITORS. Marlborough House.
Is not an ideal palace, but il has the
advantages Of being compact. on the
other hand. BuekinghamI Palace Is
such an RECONSTRUCTED pile that the
first King lOf the HelgiansD asked for d
guide TO II. until he was reminded by
a famillar copytier thai 4 was almo s.
~ laFgd "a AfIise ~ edfe ds Iils ~ y
iestys own domlnlons. ="
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

Experiments have been carried out
in England To- aseertNnrthe amount
Of corrosion that takes place upon the
plates Of a shin SnnH6r. varying foa-
ditiops regarding, water Weather,
etc. Iron ana steel plates. were i'm
mersed in sea wate-, river water,
and also exposed ITO the weather. but
very little difference was found to
occur in the relative corroslon of the
two metals When an addition 0
three per cent of nickel was intro
duced into the steel the rate Of oxi-
dation diminished " about twenty
three per cent, and when the steel
was mixed with twenty-six per cent.
Of nickel the loss by oxidation was
equal to abont thirty-three per cent.
of that of wrought ir.n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

A marked rise in he level Of the
Dead Sea has been noted. a broad
lagoon has been foraed on the north
side Of the Jordan delt. The water
does not sink in summer and it is
surmised that the whole bottom Of
the Dead Sea has been raised by vol
canic action,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

Does not this paragraph prove the
right Of soldier-talk to place among
the dialects OF the worldg But don't
let your soldier friends, when they re-
turn to the States, tell you that this is
the pure Castilian.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

Tim sorry said the publisher, but
I can't accept ypurfuoYekn fzi...
s"That's all'iasht'' unsNefed tie att
thor. cheerily. Il was~afraid you
might insist on taking hold of It."
"What DO you meanf" ss
"0h. ! don't read the anecdote de-
parfment OF the literary periodicals.
Tor nothing I have observed that the
books which are promptly accepted
usually fall flat. and that the great pc
cuniary successes always 80 begging
from publisher TO publisher for
awhile Washington, Star. irts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

The Ring. or How she Grabbed Him.
He was gazing with dreamy eyes
into the far-on-ahead
All, my darling" he murmured-
"what matters it that sorrow and trou-
Die must of necessity be lurking In
the unknown futures While I ana
with you ] think Of naught but the
present-the beautiful. superb pres
entr' bless elf
50 dol. dearcst7 she replied; hut
you'll take me with you Nhen you
buy Il, won't yous Men have such
queer tastes Ia rings. ."-Lesiie's Week
~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07
scIENTlFIc EAMp INpusTRIAl. -

The meteorite which fell at Porto
Alegre, Brazil has now been meas
ufed, and the results are most aston
ishing. 1t measures n4ty7six feet from
tie base and is eighty-fve feet high
A new species of coffee has been
found growing on an island off the
African coasa Exhibited before the
French Academy it was shown to be
free from caffein. the stimulating
and objectionable principle Of tie or
binary coffee bean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-07

Oftf net pFtIIl, UHUNIsH t"Vt'
"Oh, it's a joker she exclaimed, her
face clearing, and her dimples spring.
ing into life. "And what a good onel
Oh. Mr.. Abbott you are so cleyefl l.
just love your jokes. DO tell me an
other But wait until learn this one.
so that ean a0es4 Il cofrectlys slta
isn't correct to wees q rainy-day suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

apples, potatoes, peanuts. ana 'fl l'V-
E samples at st. Louis.
And then Professor Atwood punge1''ttll'ys
adds: 'rrhere were pows and farm to 'f''
exhibited at Roanoke, beautiful. polisheo
specimens, I'll to ornament q museum. ous
no one saw them at work. why snou!a
not we have exhibitions OF skill IN plow-
ing as we'll as Skill In driving q rage
horse? Which tends most 70 the up
building Of ithe communicating!
Bully! that sounds like business.
While I never took to blowing inysel1 !
have always been fond Of seeing II done
by somebody else It Is good, hea!thy
exercise, especially when carried on py
proxy. And assuredly 1t Is more en-.
nobIng than galavanting around IN a req
coat on a stunp-tailed horse when every
BODY IS udmiring the horse and over
looking you entirely. If folks really want
to sec a horse. let 'em see him SUPPLY.
ing the motive power forsan agricultural
implement, Instead OF sde-stepplng 20
band of music or kicking up ms hind
legs before q bunch Of beJcwe4sd doWaseF e
z in a box,
yes, i know I'm hard on the city folks.
who, after all. have country Cousins uut
there was something In Professor ~.
woods letter which kinder raised old
Nick In me, His appeal Tor aErtcu4 W " q
fairs was like Whit Of the pasta
delicious Whit which came to my memory
redolent with the aroma OF tho fat hogs
and curly-headed bullocks we used to see
at our State fairs In Richmond. An! .
those were days Of joy-days OF heartfelt
10y. when farmers were not small potar
toes and few In the hill;4and when even
their wives had a right to compete TOR
blue ribbons In preserves and pickles ana
pie. Those were the days when the
Z farmer with the handsomest shanghai
rooster or the best bull calf was hero
and when callous spots on mans per-
son we're regarded rather as ornaments
than as badge OF shame Ny how u
makes my old heart ache to think OF
those brisk. face-chapping. fascinating
November days, when the crying BAL
looms we're forever a-crylng; and tho
hot sausage man was forever a-yelplng;
and the ROSTERS in. the coops were ~
growing; and your best girl was aching
Ing lovingly to your arm while you both
looked at the little shoats or the bed
cults In the ladies building or the strong
lady In the side shower at each other,
4 Say, Mr. Editor. help Professor AL
wood and myself out, Give US Just one
more real. old-fashloned agricultural fair
before we die,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Only ONE NIGHT OUT.

Only ONE MIG HIT OUT,
TO New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis,
Nashville, Greenyille. etc, via Southern
I Railway Elegant day coaches, Drawing
Room Pullnans. and Southern Railway
ard Of excellence, Tleket offices, Nos, $40
ana $50 East Main Street. Phones 46 and
s455. No trouble to answer questions,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
Played all Around PIatts-
burg Yesterday.
NEW CENTERFIELD FAST
Homo Team Fairly ToYsd With Yorksrs
.--Great Game With Rut-
land TodaYs

The Barre Montpelier ball team got
back into championship form yesterday
and trimmed Plattsburg with such ridicu-
lous ease that the two hundred fans won
dered that they ever lost to the Workers
II the locals display the same form
through the next and closing week of the
season and the other teams do as they
should with Burlington we may yet get
back to the lead There are two large
'ifs,' but the article of ball put up yes
terday gives the local followers of the
game lot of encouragement for the over
coming Of the first sir at any rate
The score yesterday was 10 2 and the
visitors had not the smallest chance to
win. The winning spirit seemed to put
ginger into the local men and they PLAYED
as fast race horses trot, with hardly a
skip or break. A little new blood may
have had something to do with 1T O'Hara
q new man, took Stewards place In center
field and put up fast game One catch
Of his Of hot line drive which no one ex-
pected he would get brought the rooters 10
their feet In admiration. When at the
bat, too, he worked the opposing pitcher
successfully for bases on balls. Flynn
was a bench warmer also and ssPatn
Fleming took up the nit at first. Fleming
also showed up we'll in his new position,
and 10 fact, the whole infeld played with
the snap which they showed the first OF
the season, being all over the lot and al
lowing but few safe hits of little Page
who twirled for the home team. Page
pitched his best game with the locals and
the Plattsburgs were really like school boys
Taofavn ht,,a Cbr.at sfnk. f-n
Plattsburg and was bumped hard. Capt,
Morgan swatted the ball hard, his home
run drive over the fence bringing In Po-
land, being labelled peach Morgan
was all there with the bat when a hit was
needed.
a big crowd should turn 0ut this after
noon when Rutland comes up. The home
team intends to make the game right from
the start, ana a bail game is certain.
Everybody turn out and give them a
hand. 1t may mean second place again.
The score Of yesterdays game was as
follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
ENTRANCE MADE
AT ITZEBAN FORTS
Japanese Occupied Par
ade Grounds Within
the Forts and Swept
Down With IncreaS-
ing Fire.

London. Aug. 27 The Standards Tien
Tsin correspondent wires
~ have good reason to believe from
private information received that the
Japanese have effected an entrance to
Port Arthur and that the fall Of the fort
ress consequently virtually accomplished I"
Despite the fact that entrance has been
effected at Port Arthur, the correspondent
says that the Japanese win not make an
nouncement Of it until all lighting is end
ed. He says that entrance was made by
way Of the Itzehan forts. The japanese
occupied PeIyushan and the parade
grounds within the forts at dawn August
2a from which they swept down with un-
ceasing FIRE throughout the day. The
losses were heavy but the courage Of the
Japanese was undaunted
The publication Of this dispatch caused
considerable excitement on the streets Of
this city. Newsboys are marching through
the thoroughfares with posters, with the
heading IN big lines, Fall Of Port Ar
thur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
JAPANESE VICTORY
In THE FIELD ALSO
Combined Attack By Generals KurOki,
Nodzn and 0ku Russia Left
Partially Turned.

Rome, Aug. n A despatch from New
chwang says that the rain having ceased
It was decided at a scouucil or Japanese
generals to againsbegln active Operations
against the Russians .on the morning Of
August "a The Japanese forces Rwere
then situated as follows, 1--WE divisions IN
der Gen, Karoki on the right, three under
Gen. Nidzu IN the center and 1.-TWO under
Gen. oku on the left, making a total Of
2oO, O,o00.men.
The operations August "a we're only
preliminary. The next morning a general
battle commenced and was renewed Au-
gust 20. The details are not get known.
Up to the time Of the sending Of the de-
spateh the correspondent says the pros
poets favor the Japanese as Gen. Kuroki
seemed to have succeeded In partially
turning the russian left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

We take pleasure in announcing that q
New York City truss expert win be here
for the coming week to afford all an 6ppor-
tunity TO consult him. The expert viii
make no charge for consultation and ex-
animation, and desires particularly to have
difficult cases brought to his attention.
There is absolute cure for many who have
heretofore been considered incurable, and
relief for all.
The truss as seen In our window, fitted
on the form of man, shows the true ac-
tion of this truss. It never slips and
works with the body This truss, called
the Bunker truss, Is constructed on new
and scientific lines, and, unlike the regular
types Of trusses, performs its functions
without exertlng uncomfortable pressure
ON the rupture or on the back or spine.
II is adapted to every form Of Rupture.
It's all in the spring. Bring your family
physician with you if you wish, as the
Bunker Truss Company desires that the
profession shall become familiar with the
truss. 1t is highly recommended by some
Of the leading physicians aud surgeons in
New York City and elsewhere
The proprietors Of the Red Cros Phar.
macy personally can recommend this truss
10 all ruptured people from endorsements
that we have received from prominent
prople Of Burlington, VT, who have beer
fitted with this truss. You ruptured peo
pie do not miss this opportunity. See oul
window. Rickert & Wells, Red Cross
Pharmacy, Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27

heard Ia Montpelier he would have writ
ten q statement nearer the fact But
there are few men in Montpelier who
are standing BY the team Loyalty.
II Rutland can't win the pennant, says
the Rutland Herald, Rutland would like
the Hyphens 10 win il, aud says the mem
bers and management Of that team are
the best sportsmen aud the trueSt gentle
men TO be found on baseball team any
where but this Is no time for sentiment
and the victory Of Plattsburg over the Hy.
phens yesterday helps us some.
Quite number from this city expect to
take Ia the complimentary banquet ten.
dered the Barre Montpelier ball team at
the Pavilion in Montpelier next Monday
evening. The banquet is an idea OF the
Rev Guy G. Lamson, pastor Of the Mont
pelier Baptist church, who is an enthusl.
astic base ball follower and who has been
official scorer for the team part Of the sea
son. The management is not responsible
for the idea at all, but 1t is purely spon-
taneous movement Of the followers OF the
team, who guarantee It's success. The
feast begins at $50 O'Clock. All out for a
good time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
National League standing
THE CHURCH FIELD.
sunday Services and Social Events of the
Week.

Sunday Services and Social Events of the
Week.
The pastor will preach morning and eve
ming at the Baptist church tomorrow
Swedish service in Worthen block. Bi-
Bile study at 1890 a. M. Walking in the
Spirit. 7 Preaching at p. M.
Ia the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning Mr., Mitchell expects to preach.
There win be no service ID the evening.
Rev. N. M. Pratt Of Monson, Mass,
will occupy the pulpit Of the Congrega
tlonal church tomorrow both morning and
evening.
Hedding NJ. b. Church, r. f. Lowe,
pastor; Sunday. Aug. Is, morning wor-
ship 1890, Bible school y, Epworth
League Z, led by the pastor.
Christian Science services are held in
Nichols block Sunday at 1045 a. n. and
Wednesday evening at T.45. The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday and SAT-
urday from 2 to 4 O'Clock.
Sunday services at East Barre August
los AeCf- NSuASC W. W lANA VI AA1i4 oh1s
Mass, will preach at the 10,30a. m ser
vice, sunday school at 1l45 a. m. Chris.
tlan Endeavor missionary meeting at 7 p.
M, to be led by the pastor.
Church Of the Good Shepherd; Holy
Communion (save on the first Sunday IN
the MONTH at 500 a. m; first Sunday IN
the month, 1880 a. m. service and ser
mon each Sunday at 1890 a. m. and I p.
m. Sunday school at II M; service Sun
day evening at Z p, M; special service
on great feast days and all Saints Days at
10 a. N.
Brigadier Turner will conduct the meet.
ings at the Salvation Army hall tomorrow,
Prayer meeting at a. m, holiness meet
ing at II a, m. The brigadier viii give q
grand lecture Of the great congress sCrys-
tal Palace at 8 p. m. Salvation Army
meeting at780 p NJ. You are invited to
attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27

The military department at Bern,
Switzerland, publishes draft scheme
for the reorganization Of the army,
says the London News According to
the provisions OF the new measure, the
first levy (auszugl is in future @ con
sIst Of all ablebodied men between the
ages Of twenty and thirty three, the
landwehr Of all those between thirty
four and thirty nine and the landsturm
of all between forty and fifty The
scheme further provides for the estab-
Iishment Of i mountain infantry corps
Of six regiments Of Alpine chasseurs.
Preliminary military instruction viii
become compulsory, and all youths who
have reached their sixteenth year will
have to spend at least sixty hours in
military instruction yearly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
ENTRANCE TO
PORT ARTHUR
ACCOMPLISHED
WASHINGTON COUNTY RALLIES.

Complete List of Remainder as Arranged
by County Committee.
The following arrangement of Washing
ton county rallies for the remainder Of tbs
campaign is announced:
Aug. eth. Barre town, evening, WA
Lord and w X Austin
Aug. 29th. Montpelier, P. w, Clement
II. Z. Graham.
Aug 10th. Mortified, four corners
John y Harvey, Benjamin Gates.
Aug. 50th. Barre city, Hon. Jane;
Wilson, sec. Of Agriculture, J A. DeBoer
Aug. Both. Gouldsyiile, Frank 5. vii
llams, Charles A. Pinmley.
Aug. 30th. Warren, j. Il. Dennison, s
III jackson.
Aug. 30th. Berlin Corners, w. A. Dut
ton, Benjamin Gates,
Aug. 3lst Cabot, w. u. Howard, w
A. Dutton.
Aug. 3lst. Roxbury, Kittredge Has
kins, f. NJ Harvey (afternooD)
Aug. 3Ist Middlesex, Frank Plumley
S. ii. Jackson,
Aug. sIst. West Berlin, j. W. Gordon
G, A. Piumley
Aug. 3lst Fayston, afternoon, S, Fl
jackson, Benjamin Gates.
Aug. 3lst. South Northfeld, w. A..
Lord.
Sept. LIST. East Montpelier, G. j. Rus
SELL T. S. Williams.
Sept LIST. Waterbury, Alexander Dun
nett, II, r Graham
Sept ist Waitsfeld, W. A. Dntt9n, S
ii, Jackson.
Sept. lst Woodbury., w. A. Lord, b
nj. Harvey.
Sept lst Plainheld, WI +. Howard
John N Harvey.
Sept. 1st Little Northheld, 4. M Har.
vey.
Sept. end. south Barre,W. f. Howard
w. A. Dutton.
Sept End. Worcester, $, H. Jackson,
4. NJ Harvey.
Sept 2nd Northneld, Congressman E
j Hill, g. A. Prouty.
Sept. 3rd. Maple Corner, Calais, w A.
Lord, S. II Jackson.
Sept 3rd. MarshfeId, w. p. Dilling-
ham, Frank Pinmley.
Sept 3rd. Graniteyille, Alexander Dun
nett.
Sept Srd East Calais. W. A. Dutton,
Benjamin Gates
Sept Srd Duxbury, afternoon, G. j,
Bell Col Frank Greene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
Northern League STANDING
BASE BALL NOTES.

o'Hara win do, which Is saying good
deal
The ginger that the Hyphens put into
their playing yesterday was treat 10 see
They can play ball. But that terrible
"hoodoo'' which worked overtime and per
haps lost us the pennant
The bleachers made up TO D0rman yes
terday and in fact to the whole bunch
"Sam" Apperious, who played perhaps as
poor ball as anybody during the yellow,
streak, was given hearty ovation when
be stepped to the bat.
The Montpelier Argus attempts to
shoulder of all the knocking Of The
team onto the Barre crowd. If the Argus
man had had bis ears open to the chatter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
barre Ranger Football club.

A game win be played this Saturday af-
ternoon at 8 O'Clock on the Rangers
grounds at Berlin street. A collection will
be taken on the grounds. The Ranger
team viii be: Goal, Roberts. backs,
Forbes and win; halfbacks, Birnie, Cum
ningham, Duff forwards, Russell, Nc
Donald, Sheriff. Kessoek. J. Elrick will
referee. Let all the football players in
Barre meet at the grounds at $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

John Bagley of Montpelier Sustained a
Broken Leg,
Montpelier, Aug 27.- John Bagley, q
carpenter, was struck by train on the @.
v. track this morning near the u 5.
clothes pin factory. He was dragged by
the engine about As feet, one leg being
badly broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
RALLY AT BERLIN.

VIII Re Held Next Tuesday Eyeu-
ing.
Grand Republican rally at Berlin cor
ners next Tuesday evening, August 30.
The speakers viii be w. A. Duttoa Of
Hardwick and Benjamin Gates of Mont
pelier, All are Invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27

Earned runs, B.-M. I two base hits,
Schultz; home run, Morgan; stolen bases,
Poland, Morgan, 3, 0'Hara, Cummings,
Bottemus, Cosgrove, 2, Davis; base on
balls, off Page 4. off Schultz 3: struck out.
by Page s, by Schultz 4 sacrifice hits,
Dorman, Page; wild pitches. Schultz /.
Page 2 passed balls, Whittemore um
pire, Griffin time b. Is Minis. scorer,
the Rev. Guy G. Lamson