davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22
PERSONAL.

ham. Ala, on Monday
nir ho>,' IL. smith, OF Zion. WAS an
-.
i,,'., r'"' irH'"r 'S if''Nlh@ a vISlt !" hls
"'"'"'f' -NiiI'"' III 'um"ht' \. j.
Ml<' H%mn''t. El. "I New York. was ths
9"'.' VI ''S> h"l'"" rih'eE thi> week.
john w. Arrant> r,id ,iauwhtr, wors
tho pu,.fS of Rnv w +, tr',,s,,, 49,
"''N'
Mr. II. Frank Witworth ,,,vn Fl. din
ucr. t@ ct number of his friends ON Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Henry r. To,L,rt j.. vfsf4i,,, bo,.
Gunghrrr. Mrs. Fred, rick y Il,irrs .t
81 nayid'A. Pn.
~. >.
hen. home after >prniiuy ...,,n ri,n,. IN
Gh,>nprlk, CITY.
,,. ~
'"'!E' II. H. 'orhraa' of Wilmington,
III ~ .vpru friro,IS
~,
W. :. III" '"'l'r; "i h'ilnGre. is Wis
,''"- Ms '"'r"'S' VIZ. ana MIS-. W. g.
,n'' .'",' vs., '''! IlrWh' OF Cal
~, :, ''''',i"''" 'h' y n "E"I'rr*HfN OF
''''''' '''-' WI '''''"''''H "E''
MF' ~. MIS-. y: II. kaufman have re-
"a az" lI''h 'A'ir tf'n I. ~. Louis,
VIZ '"'S '''"'F' 'h' HNi""iii"n.
Mrs. John f.. Spurilju 1nI duuohtnrs.
WV, W." nav" "'"h >p'hoiHG some time III
:, w. ,'''''N7'""' '''''' r''"f'''" nome on sun
"'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Porter rc.
aurn'u iron! 'h'1r wedding t"nr on Sat
way ''t,''"S "i" Si'"' H"h"iN Wi,h
'''S' N"''"' ioI''r'
The FIRST meeting of the reor-onized
= INV" t~ fn''r" 'nn WIS hea al the
,,','' ", VIZ "'" MIS- rf'hk M'' hes
'''' y" i"'F""S evening.
Miss Mary Jeffcl> ami William Stepb-
,iS. tiE,. VI l1lN'"n' ana mares Cooling OF
=. .n'H''l,'N', ',,!' SP'"' HnhHiN al the
"'"'' VI JOHN W. Ar'all'"'
Mr. Bruce Cameron. son of Robcrf
II. Cameron of Baltimore. and who ia
III 'he Hnll':'F OF .l"S. %. Foard " Co.,
was !" i''N'"" u" '"'"r""S'
Mr.. Edwin +. Mccall. of WnodI,wn
and Miss Lottic T.. Poist were married
~ NV ""'.' WI VI 'n' "'l"e near i"i1 l'e-
i'''' "" WEDNESDAY evening.
Mr.. Thom@, NJ. Vim DrrVrrr whu
represents the wrll-kuuwu mint makers
rf New York. Lonymau 4 Nortinrz
wl, in Elkton on "Wednesday,
'.' ~ i""''' VI ni.lt''I'orr' mas Dcch
,,m' "m'1'n f'.'S'"''' ana T." W. lialnes, OF
Ir, ,,N'"n' Nir'-Pr'SI",I.' m "i the Board OF
'">'''N "' '"'"' i"h" institute.
Mr.. and Mrs \m,. N,rtird,l. ~
II,,y N.,r,f,,l,I, % wv ''n'
WrIn,.,l,y ,'y,n;n', ,h,, 1o,h ;I,,,, NJ V"
INST
Thomas NraHry CinycIoft and family,
VIII" have been spending the summer
with his brother H. Il. Craycroft. have
returned 10 their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Eu, E.,,,,, ~ ,l,,,. ,..
Nf., Ev,I,., Emi',L, - Wri,,'.. ,i.S'
and Mr. ,rhn,,., II,'., n,,:r-,,',' ,p'
,,ri. u.,.,..' ',, ~ VI n''''"
n I.,,,..,, M S,,,.I, anu -f'~ IL
- " '''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

wears. or NIL thp ,lrrumrutS oLv,urod
by Il cnn,Iidntr for his, cIr,t;G.l that is
thr most riGiculous aver NM fnrw,rd
Lincoln summed ND thr logic ur protrc-
tian in Il sentence when hr snid that "if
II man bought n tom of steel r,il, i'm. E,up-
Land. in his time. for &1GG F,up'lud gnt
the money. and we pat thr rails hpt if
he bought Them hero WE h,d thn r,ils
anl the mrupv." Col Rnhrrts uu,.,cd q
version of "AlHrv'S Little I.mh' in thn
1S:r-T drprrs.inn which he heard np in
Maine
Mary had 4 little lamb
She took it, fleece TO spin it,
But Cleveland took the tariff off
And then >hc had fc skin it.
\,l;,,, I.,..,,.-,,,
f,lI,,u.,,I i,,.tn,,.,, ,,,,, N,n.;i.
ti,., ,j :l .,.
nvnr .irco V-hn y,.,,,., ,1,,,',r,.
Cl p,i.,,., ,,,, ,, ,n' .,..
th., ,LI p,,,rl,r,,,,,. ,,,,, w. ~ liz
~ my "'!S
y,,.l U.I,rI ,m .t,.;, n' ,r ~"
p,,,,,,,l, ',.'i ,.,,,, rL,''' I.
rru cr,I;, ,,.,ili,i,i,,, ,L ,,G,..i,,'
or ,,. SL,,,,'.,, VIZ ,rn,,,, i,
,y,h ,r,,.,,rrnl ,a,,'Lin',i', :" ,i,,i ~ ~
hr Irim,,i', rd ,,".i'' ,I,. ,"r.u%. ',i,
,,,.;,,t H., ,,,,,l;,,I n.,,:r, p,;,,,.,'i' .,'
M. nIr,,,. ,rn,.,,,,,,,r.. ,t,,',,,.,' n',i
mad held the act inadrqunte and thought
1t unccn tItulional. Col. Roberts showed
the inrvitabIcnes% of combinations of
,nin,, c,,, ~ ,'r,,Ir,,i,, ta ,,,,. ,'r' ,In.
were exceptions, and Roosevelt had
'hown that harmful combines could be
cUrhrd. Parker says M legislation is
Nr"dcd, and that the Common Law suf-
lcrS +" handlc the trusts.
Col. k"hrli> ndlcul"d farkcr'S gold
telegram, ana >hld II WAS Il trick de-
viNrd away back in April. Bryan de
served INFINITELY NOR" credit for his dis
Patch to the Kansas City convention in
l"U. refusing To run if free silver were
Ifi Ont "f the platform. Finally. CO...
'h'iI> urged all his hralrr> to v"te
for TIM" VIII" could Eat vote for them
SELVES. mothers, wiv'>, >i>tcIs and child
Il II .Wh">" interests w,r" bound up i'll
Ilr>Prr!lN. II" said h" hl"ught tidingS
Hl great JOY TAR Roosevelt would come Ia
harlem River with |H'.'hh majority.
Keep Your "y" ca the flag for it is III"
"rlv tH@ Ill the world rf which the riti-
zen cam say 1T j. my flag.
William /. VIII ulion. Est. followed
'"l. Roberts. saying that he advocated
the election If Ihr"tprc Ron.rvch be-
cause h' WAS the rrmin"c of the party
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-22

and Hamilton saw the need of "a tariff
i'll lTSS not only for revenue but for pro-
lection. and called our first tariff PRO
tectivc" tariff. We had protection down
to the Walker tariff of 1916. Col. Rob
crts then painted the distress that pre-
vailed from - to ~ when Buchanan
had to sign the Morrill, Protective Tariff
to get the money into the Treasury to
pay hi> last years salary. We lived
under Protection down to the evil hour
when under Harrison we were persuaded
t~ civ" ur The Mckinley for the Wilson
Tariff. Col. RUHcrtS then recalled the
distress that Resulted from the change.
Mr.. Mckinley built his tariff on expert
encr, I'luf WILSON, his on theory. Clpvc-
land had tIich before with the Mills bill
but the Republican Senate stood in his
way, ANA LOW Parker says the Senate
wont let him disturb business for four
years or all the arguments advanced
by Il candidate for his cIcCtol that is
tho most ridiculous ever put forward.
Lincoln summed UP the logic Of protcc-
ti"n in Il sentence when he said that If
Il man bought It ton of steel rails in Eng-
Land in his time. for &1GG. England got
the money. and we gDt the rails. hut if
he bought them here we had the rails
ana the moury." Col. Roberts quoted
version Of "M&ry'$ Little Lamb" in the
lN.3-T depression which he heard mp in
Maine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
TO THIN PEOPLE.
Valuable Information Given By Drug
gists hckert & Wells.


Riekert 4 Wells give the following
advice to those who want to gain flesh,
and It should be Of value to everybody 10
Barre A
The quickest, 'surest and safest way
for thin people TO gain flesh is to take
Vinol, our cod liver oil preparation, and
the reason that Vinol is so far superior to
anything else to create flesh and strength
is because II does actually contain eli Of
the medicinal, curative elements actually
taken from genuine fresh Gods livers,
which no other cod liver oil preparation
does, ana being without Oil or grease to
upset the stomach and sretard It's work ii
is great Improvement over old-fashioned
cod liver oil aud emulsions.
Prominent physicians agree that this
new cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, Is
certainly the greatest tlssue-bnilder, flesh
creator and strength-producer on the mar
ket They prescribe 1t for their patients
who are IN need Of a tonic reconstructor
and to those who want TO gain flesh.
Vinol acts upon the stomach in a
beneficial way, enabling 1t TO obtain the
necessary ingredients from the daily food
eaten TO make pure, rich, red blood, create
hesh and strength and so sure are we Of
its action that we freely offer to return
the money paid for yinol in every case
where il failsr Rickert & Wells, Drug.
Rists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
LOST CABIN" MINE FOUND.
Rich Gold Strike, Thought to Be a
Myth, Discovered in California.

Reno. New, Oct. 24.-After a search
extending for nearly fifty years, result.
ing in the sacrifice Of several lives, and
several fortunes, the lost Cabin mine
in AIodoc county, Cal, has been discov-
cred at last. The find was made by +
q. Hess, an old resident OF Candy, who
arrived at Alturas this week, carrying
with him some virgin gold with sample.
Of ore from the mine The lode, liz
says, consists of vein eight feet across
and practically on the surface Of the
ground. II is eleven miles north 81 AT
turas III almost inaccessible mountains
The remnants Of Lost Cabin are still
in evidence.
The cabin was made up 81 logs pias
tered with mud. The cooking utensils
Of the old prospector who made the dis
coverv were also found The Lost Cab.
in for many years has been considered
a myth, though many attempts were
made to find it. Nearly fifty years ago
when the Modoc Indians were hostile
an cd prospectoF hobbled INTO settle.
ment one day and displayed quantity
Of gold, announcing that he had found
q mine Of untold richness and had built
a cabin on it.
With part Of the gold he purchased
provisions and left. Two men followed
him, but he elnded thern From that
day to this the prospector has not been
seen, although The story had never been
forgotten and IIess's find seems to
show that il was founded on fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
PartyManagerS Concentrating
Energies in Doubtful States.
HEAVY N. Y. REGISTRATION
Democrats Claim az Parker Votes
Debs in New York State
Parker at
Theatre.

New YORK. Oct. % But two weeL
mere remain Of the Presidential cam.
paign. and work this week will be prin.
eipally concentrated By both committee
in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey
West Vnginia, Indiana and the Rocky
Mountain states
The Democratic managers. Who are
somewhat puzzled by the strength of
the stock market and the betting ola,
assert that Parker win be elected ana
have put forth a claim Of 277 electoral
votes for HIM
headers Of both sides profess to be-
comforted by tho heavy registration "a
this eitp. Ehe Republicans assert that
the falling Of ID the downtown districts
shows the number 81 Illegal votes thst
viii be kept ont Of the ballot boxes
They are also ubilant over the LARGE
increases ia uptown districts. The Dem
Ocrats assert that this increase means 4
heavy conservative vote against Cover
nor 0del aud tor Parker and Herick.
Eugene ~ Debs, the candidate III
President 1t thc social Democratic party
has Just been given IBIS place on the bah
lot ia this state in the third party col.
umn
Lieutenant General Nelson a. Miles.
retired, is out IN long letter endorsing
Judge Parker
Judge Parker appeared last night AZ
IA play held Ia the Grand Street Theatre.
Fhe betting 70 @ 2ia,on Roosevelt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
New ArmOred Cruiser Beats
the Contract Rate.
MORE THAN p KNOTS.
One Of the Prettiest Speed Tests Sailed
on Cape Ann Course Home
Run at Rapid
Clip.

Boston, Oct "a The Colorado. the
largest aud biggest OF the cruisers bnilt
for Cncle Sans navy, exceeded her con
tract speed Of twenty-five knots an
hour III her official trial over the Cape
Ann course to-day.
The course was forty-four nautical
miles out and back, run Of eighty
eight miles in all, and the cruisers time,
from unofficial figures, was 3:5S.16.
The start was made at S:43:30 and the
cruiser finished &C 12:56:50. This gave
her elapsed time Of 4.13;2O. Deduct
ing the time Of turning at Cape Por-
poise, 1904, gives the corrected time
for the eighty eight miles as 3:5s.16
While this time puts the Colorado at
the head Of her class, It was not so
good as The representatives of the
Cramps, the builders Of the vessel, ex-
pected They expected her 10 make
tNenty-tnrce knots. but are we'll salts
fed however. that she did what she
was required to do. Average speed,
22.35 knots
As the Colorado crossed the finish an
american flag was RIM up on the fore
mast and the cruiser, with speed undi
minished, headed for Boston barber AS
the speed Of the first two legs Was eon-
siderably below the average, the cruiser
must have nearly reached, # not ex-
ceeded, rate Of "a knots in portions
Of the cruise
The contract for the Colorado, which
was built BY William eramp 4 Sons Of
Philadelphia, calls for sustained speed
Of TWENTY-FIVE lSiiots an hour for four
consecutive hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
SCORES SAW HIM DIE.
Unknown Man Jumped Before New York
Elevated Traaa.

New York, Oct "a Wrenching him-
self free from. the grasp Of two men who
had OWNED his purpose and seized him,
an unknown man today flung himself
under a Third avenue elevated train at
Forty second street and was crushed to
death, in the presence Of scores Of per-
sons 50 tightly was the body wedged
under the forward trucks Of the car
that more than an hour was required to
move it. At the Forty second street
station the crowd became SO great that
police reserves were called to clear the
platforms, and power was temporarily
shut off the third rail to prevent pos
sible accident
The suicide apparently Is d German.
He was about 45 years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
PORT ARTHURs DEFENDER
General stoessel Sleeps in Trenches and
Is Loved BIZ Soldiers.

An influential merchant uaued
Kratz from Port Arthur gives an ex
eellent description 81 life Ii the town.
SAYS the London Telegraph He de
clarcs that aH hearts bent at the bid
ding Of General Anatol NJ. Stoessel. the
commander u Tort Arthur ana an
realize that he Is The one strong nian
who alone San save the situation So
clally however he ~ not liked
General Stoessel IL now getting
slightly gray His tall, bulky form,
clad IN hrillinnt generals uniform s
seen daily ID the streets. but 81 en he
y proceeding 70 tie forts BE a. dress
ed in simple gray and is Frequently
taken for q rfisate soldier. Iie Is De
scribed as tie liussian Lori kirche
ner, q man 81 feW words. Duta siren
noHs worker People say THAT General
stoessel Aegeg sleeps. Tor when all thc
eily h II darkness light burns IN BIS
headquarters
Ills administrative work finished
General Stoessel nruwls around thc
forts and makes hls bed in some treach
81 rampant Next DAY, with Nine
steessel 9 little figure clad in black
ne proceeds around the hospital wards
speaking words 81 sympathy 70 the
inmates lse insists that the officers
snail perform their duties strictly and
the clubs have been closed. He takes
prominent place ia the firing line, and
Milen oiiieens ~ charge Of detached eN
petitions fail 70 return he leads their
men himself successfully. His rule =.
what I orl.er cau be done.
me soldiers lowe him. but tie Officers
resent the fact that owing 10 bis re.
cent promotion he Is vested with the
right ot the award Of decorations
A4ler 2 recent assault the divisional
commanders presented their recon
meadalions, their aids-de camp head
iilk 5ne LISTS General Stoessel crossed
out ne AIDS saying: aids cannot be
anus ana ID the firing line too They
are good aids perhaps, but it IS not m
opportunity for displaying yalor
eahliot accede to these rewards l'fic
I'm resulted from this decision,
VI the 200 women who remain ~
! ott arthur nearly all are banded up,
aer We leadership Of Nine. Stoessel q
, :, of Charity They have pledged
.iiesiiseiEes not to leave and are work
lils nerolcally. The climate fayors rap
s. recovery from wounds The perina
hsasis disabled men become the guests
Of the residents.
! General stoessel, il is said, Is Of
,salss' as IedIeben was Of German ex
traction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Auto. 400 60 rarL.lllnn..ra.

Declafiug salt llse presence Of aged
persons r. 4 congregation inspires tie
younger members the Rev 4. IL DIFF.
fendorfer, pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church at Plainaeld n. T..
announces that al old aud nhrm per
sons who wish 70 attend service III the
church viii be provided with trauspor-
tation free, SAYS the New YORK Trib-
une He has arranged for them 70 be
brought n automobiles and carriages
as wen as n trolley cars and does not
restrict the Innovation to members Of
ms own congregation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
cHEArs THE DEArH cHAIR.
Frank Gustafson Hangs Himself in Hi.
Cell

/ NEals
New York. Oct ~. Frank Gustafson
q convicted murderer, who today was
to have been sentenced TO death in the
electric chair, committed suicide during
the night BY hanging himself in his cen
jan the Iombs prison. Taking advantage
lof the absence Of the guard between
rounds, tiustafson attached his leather
belt TO the iron rail at the head Of his
bed, placed his head ia loop az the
iother end Of the belt, and allowing his
body 70 settle down, slowly strangled to
DEATH When the guard again reached
the cell on his rounds, Cnstafson was
dead
On the night eli lnne last Gustafson
shot his wife, Augusta, Is years old. IN
their home IN West 5tst street, killing
her instantly, and at the time shot and
seriously wounded his brother. in law,
Eric johnson, and a visitor at the house.
Miss Ellen Blusson The two latter
Victims recovered.
His trial last Tuesday took iust 81
minutes. Re offered no defense ana
the Jury made quick work Of his case.
He was then committed to prison Tor
sentence t0dav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
ROCKEFELLER WAY.
Depopuiating Village Of Brandon,
N. Y

~
Malone, n. ". Oct. ga request
from William Rockefeller to the u. s
postoiiice authorities has outweighed
the petition Of GO families and caused
the removal Of the postofIice from
Brandon to the heart OF his 52,000laere
Bay Pond estate
This last stroke il tie Standard oil
town Of Brandon, which he has already
reduced from 1850 persons to so fami.
hes, has aroused the greatest inaigna-
ton and become a foremost political is.
sue OF Franklin county.
Feeling has not been improved by no
tice served here, BY John P. Kellas
Rockefeller's attorney, that Oliver la
Mora Of Brandon is to be prosecuted foI
trespass for going TO Mr. Rockefeller
new postofiiee to get his mail, and it i
declared that unless the postoffice De.
partment can explain why 20 lines from
Mr. Rockefeller were more Influential
than the petitions Of an entire commu-
nifty, il is declared a large slice ofvotes
will be lost TO Mr. Roosevelt ii this sec.
ton.
The tariff, trusts, Odellism and all
other issues have been lost sight al in
that section, and the power Of the AM.
tocratic Rockefeller is the one issue
talked about.
His last blow at the town, which i
expecter to result in the surrender Of
the remaining 80 families, was the re-
moVal Of the postofiice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
HER GEMS WORTH $4,000
FOUND BY RAILROAD MAN,

New York, Oct. "a. A satchel con
tanning $4,000 worth Of Jewels which
Mrs =. Palmer Gayit Of Albany, a
daughter q Anthony N Brady, left on
d bench III the women's waiting room
ut the Grand Central station on Saturday
afternoon was picked up by railroad
fireman and restored to the owner. AS
he had to take his train to New Haven,
he carried the satche silong with him.
This morning he went to 4 trust COM
pany and had it opened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Farsarls Sentence Ended.

Waterbury, Oct 24 III sentence OF
John Farrar, who was sent to the house
of correction for q seven years sentence
from Waterbury for embezzlement eX-
pired yesterday Mr.. Farrar has served
a little over five years at the institu-
tion and has been one Of the model pris
oners. he left the house Of correction
a few wrecks ago, being called home BY
the accidental death Of his father. The
leave 81 absence was obtained from Dis
trict Attorney ] L. Martin Of Brattle-
boro, Mr.. Famar being placed IN charge
81 the sheritf's department on bis arriv-
AT ait Waterbury. lie has rlnained at
his home here since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
TRIED TO BLOW UP HOTEL.
Blackmailers Send Woman With Bomb
to Astor's.

New York, Oct. 24 II, II. Ham, land.
lord Of the ST Regis, John Jacob Astor's
sumptnons hotel in Fifth avenue, admit
ted today that he had been the prospec-
tive victim Of THREATENING blaekmailers
and Tint somenone, probably a woman,
exploded q bomb under the door of his
apartment on the fourteenth floor Of
the hotel
Previous to this he had received three
letters demanding $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
HoLBRooK THE MAN.
Identified as Caller at Bank Day Before
the Robbery.

AuCAAbi1lSu 40 SdtASA at oaHh R@J 0SAoAN
the Robbery.
Boston, Oct a. sheriff Hall Of Wind
ham county, We, and the cashier OF the
Newfane bank, which was robbed some
time ago. called at police headquarters
today where the latter identified Hol-
brook. the leader OF the gang Of vegg
men apprehended by the Boston police,
as the man who visited the bank the
day before the safe was blown, and
presented yeggman's card, asking for
aid.
The yeggmen were called ia the mu
nicipal court today, and the eases went
over Four Of them who were charged
with being Migrants, had their cases az.
signed tc Oct 81 for hearing Conion
and Nelson charged with having bur
glars tools in their possession, had their
cases continued tin Nov. 2.
sergt. Monahan Of the Everett police
came to Boston today to look at the
yeggnen One night last week the safe
in hay and grain store iii Everett,
near the Everett station, was blown
open, bnt little OF nothing was stolen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
By Sisters Of Holy Cross.
Endorsement Of Father Johns Medicine as
atomic and Body.builder For the
Weak and Run Down.

I'VE cheerfully recommend Father
Johns Medicine as good remedy fol-
bronchial troubles and as tonic aud body
builder for those who are weak and run
down. Several persons Of our institution
have used It with beneficial results.
{Signed) Sisters Of Holy Gross, 44 Chapd-
Ter st., Nashua, n, H. Not cough
syrup or patent medicine with weaken
ing stimulants, but d food mcdicine-the
prescription Of an eminent specialist. Il
Is guaranteed to cure all throat and lung
tronbIes, scrofula, skin diseases, rheuma-
tlsm and all ailments resulting from weak
and impure blood. Fifty years in use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
NathanieI johnson al 81.

Albany. vt. oct. %. Nathaniel
johnson Yesterday celebrated his 91st
birthday. There was gatheringof his
children and friends, and he was the re-
cipient Of a number Of presents. He
was born at kensington, NJ II. In 1888
he married May Maxiield Of Chiches-
ter They resided 1T Pittsdeld until
1912, when they moved to Lowell VT.
Eight years later they removed to Fair.
view farm Mrs. Johnson died in 1898,
and since then Mfr. johnson has lived
with one Of his sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
Calmly vas Her Banker.

Newport, n. 4. oct. "a. Miss Alice
Roosevelt, who is visiting Mrs G. Van
derbilt, drove ii q public cab 20 the post
Office with letters for her relatives and
there found herself without a penny.
In her dilemma the eabman was her
banker re was later rewarded with a
round sum-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
SAID HE WAS SORRY.
And Boston Judge Released Bradford.
VT, Man Who INDUCED too Freely.

Boston, Oct. "a. Arthur Ladd Of
Bradford W., was one Of the $50 men
in the municipal criminal court today
for drunkenness. He went into the Fal-
mouth House on Causewav street yes.
terday and ate big steak for which
he refused 20 pay Then he refused to
leave, 50 a policeman took him to sta
ton with the aid Of several other
men. Ladd bailed himself when he
sobered and then went to the hotel,
asked for his check and paid it in full.
IN court he said he was sorry. and was
released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25
EPIscoPALIANs CLOSING.
Boston Convention Getting Ready for
Adjournment.

Boston, Oct. "a With only two days
in which to dispose Of large amount 81
business, the Episcopal general eonyen-
ton resumed its sessions this forenoon,
determined to waste no time in needless
discussion II was eNpeeed that several
matters may be referred 10 the next
convention.
Two amendments tackled 10 the COM
promise divorce canon Of the House Of
Deputies BIZ the bishops on Saturday,
were laid before the deputies, and II
was anticipated that an agreement would
be reached without further changes Of
moment being made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-25

RAISE diamonds and other precious
STONES are manufactured Of q SUP
stance called strass. Or paste, which i
Miitei but can be colored to represen'
tne jewel Initiated It is made Of tAe
pufest most highly refractive glasS
mat can be obtained