davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-03
Six inches of the beautiful snow covers the ground this morning.

Edward Williams returned the first of the week from Little Rock, where he had been to undergo examination for the United States Navy. The ex- atoining station had been removed to Jackson.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-03
Poioons Tn Food,

Fe-haps you don't realize that many pain poisons originate In your food, but some day you may feel twinge of Dys- pepsfc that will convince you. Dr. Eing's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure al sickness due to poisons of uudgested food -or money esek. s5e st a druggiets, try the-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Miss Jane Dore has assumed the
lea ling role in Welded, but No Wife. .
Miss Julie Opp will not be in the cast
Of THE sauaw Man in support of Fa.
yersham.
Eugene Sues sThe Wandering Jew
Is TO have spectacular production
next season.
The old story of Charlotte Temple
ever which our grandmotliers shed so
many tears, has been dramatized.
Clinton b. Fisk has left the ranks Of
journalism to become assistant man
ager Of the Majestic tneater, New
York.
Sarah Bernhardt will play this sea
sons London engagement at the Coro-
net theater about the third week Of
June
An actors union is to be formed in
England, which every actor aud actress
In the United Kingdom Is to be asked
to join.
The Actors society has purchased q
new home on West Forty-fourth street
New York. The present buildings win
be reconstructed.
1t is proposed to collect funds to
place memorial window to the late
Mrs. Gilbert in the church at Bloom
ingdale, New York, of which She was !
member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
HE DIDN'T
BEGIN IT
Says One Of Committee of
Agents of Alexander.
AGENTS ARE NOT SATISFIED
Hyde's Letter Said Not to Tell What
They Want to Know About
the Equitable
Trouble.
AGENTS ARE NOT SATISFIED

New York, April PA number OF
the general agents and managers OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society who
had been attending the recent conference
in the Hotel Savoy at New York, Wis
tied the offices Of the society Saturday
and were in conference with Gage +.
Tarbell, the second vice president Of the
society. One of the committee which
presented the conference request to Mr..
Hyde said Saturday 1T is not true that
Mr.. Alexander was the instigator Of the
present controversy. One year ago Mr..
Hyde himself sought to have the board
Of directors elect the president, and au-
thorize the latter to appoint the other
officers of the society My assertion
about this is substantiated by the Of
fetal records of the meeting of the
board of directors when Mr.. Hyde
sought to put his project through" j.
w. Etses Of Chicago, one of the secre-
taries Of the conference of the general
agents, said Mr.. Hyde's letter instead
Of satisfying the policyholders would
make them more determined than ever
that the first vice president should re-
tit. MI Estes utclditu tldt MI ny tt
was not at all definite in his answer
to what the general agents and the
managers, rejecting the views of the
poIcyholders, were dissatisfied with.
MIR. Hyde's presumed answer to the
other side,' said Mr.. Estes, ia not an
answer to the policyholders, and does
not tell them what they want to know.
Mr.. Estes said III the 100000, 600
assets and $s0,0OO,000 surplus of the
Equitable society belong not to the pol
icyholders, but to the stockholders, then
all the Equitable's business has been
built ON false pretenses, and amends
and, legal redress will have to be made
to the policyholders But rs to what
we can do now in the way Of reply
to Mr.. Hyde's absurd brief, | don't
know. The convention has adjourned.
The Hyde reply, in my estimation, must
simply be inserted in the minutes of
the meeting which are soon to be print.
ed and sent to all the members OF the
association. In that respect, Mr.. Hyde
was foxy. He got in the last word, and
there is no way for the convention to
get back at him Tor year.
JOstph DOVES OF Baltimore, member
of the executive committee Of the ma
tional association of Equitable agents,
said Saturday: Il am going to find
some way to get up an adequate re-
ply without waiting for the next an
nual meeting Of the association. Such
arrogant assumption Of one-man power
in company that has obtained all It's
business by representing itself to be
a mutual concern, never beheld before.
Doesn't the man realize that the general
agents have thousands of dollars worth
OF assets tied up in future renewals of
contracts, which would be worthless ii
Hyde continued his hurtful notorietyY
We will get up reply, all right. We
won't let that Hyde letter be the last
word on this subject
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24

cough was entirely cured, my strength
returned, | have gained flesh, and am
feeling younger and better than | have
for years. 1t is for this reason that
take pleasure in recommending Ninol as
the best medicine in the world for
coughs, lung troubles and to create
health and strength"
Our local druggists, Rickert & Wells,
say there is no other medicine in the
world equal to Vinol for old people,
weak women and puny, ailing children,
as Ninol makes pure, rich, red blood
and creates health and strength so rap
idly.
Rickert & Wells say it is such I'M
questionable testimony as the above, to-
gether with the knowledge Of what this
remarkable medicine contains, that en-
ables them to agree to refund money in
every case where Ninol fails to give
satisfaction.
Ninol is not d patent medicine, but it
contains III d concentrated form all Of
the curative, body building and strength
creating elements of cod liver OIL but
without oil or grease to upset the stom-
aeh and retard its work.
iuut gNts you hearty appetite. IL
does more-it tones up the stomach =
it makes pure, rich, red blood; it
strengthens every organ in the body; it
repairs and builds up worn tissues and
checks the natural decline.
Vinol is the best remedy known to
medicine for weak lungs, chronic coughs
and colds.
We wish every aged person, every
weak woman and every mother in Barre
who has a puny, ailing child would try
Ninol on our guarantee TO return their
money if it fails. Rickert & Wells,
druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24

No. Heroic be supplied.
Richford-S. H. Smith.
st. Albans-C. S. Nutter.
st. Adams Bay Sup. A. W. Ford.
Sheldon Sylvester Donaldson.
Stowe Sup. ]. T. Angel.
Swanton-Sup. M. S. Eddy.
Underhili and Jericho Sup. O. L.
Barnard.
Waitsfeld and Fayston-S. n. Barnes.
Waterbury-W. S. Smithers.
Waterbury Center Sup. w. Douglass.
West berkshire, E. and So. Franklin
B. A. Emery.
West Enoshurg w. Il. Newton.
Westford Sup. a. II. Dnrkee.
Wolcott-To be supplied
Woreester-Sup. Geo 4. Smith.
A. b. Denny and G. ID. Newell without
appointment to attend school.
ST. Johnsbury District.
Frank " Lewis, Presiding Elder, p.
0. address, st. Johnsbury.
Albany Albert Gregory.
Barre r. +. Lowe.
Barton w. Z. johnson.
Barton Landing S. +. Lewis.
Bloomfield Geo. ID. Nye.
Cabotr-E. j. Brown.
CanaanW H. Atkins.
Concord A. Il. Enright.
Coventry NJ. A. Turner.
Craftsbury r. J. Chrystie.
Danville and w. Danville G. b.
Corse.
Derby-O. Z. Aiken.
f. Burke and Il. Haven-G Geo. w.
Manning.
Evansville and Bloomington Center
Geo. b. Mcdonald
Glover Sup. A. w. Hewitt.
Greensboro and Stannard Sup. M.
A. Ross.
Gfoton a. j. Hough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
BRYAN ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
Local Roads Should Be Owned by State,
Trunk Lines by Federal Government.

Buffalo, April 24.--Wilham j. Bryan
was tile guest IF the Liberal club Sat.
urday night. Mr.. Bryan's theme was
THE value of an ideal The political
party with the highest ideals must tri-
umph in the end, Mr.. Bryan said. Cor
ruption in government cannot be stop.
ped by Offering higher price than the
the party in power" he said, but by
placing against money something
stronger than moneys conscience not
democratic conscience or 4 republican
conscience, but an American conscience,
and place this awakened conscience
against the onilowing tide Of corruption
in the United States In an informal
talk following a reception at the Iafay-
cite hotel, Mr.. Bryan said: Believing
as | do that the safety of the republic
depends upon the recognition of the
doctrine Of local self.goyernment. and
believing that the government Is best
when nearest to the people, | prefer to
see local railroads owned BY the state
and trunk lines by the federal govern
ment. am glad that the president
Is trying to secure legislation aimed at
railroad rates and determinations. and
! have been gratifed to find nearly
all the Democrats supporting him in
this effort. z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24

Guildhall Sup. +. w. Buck.
Hardwick - A. Dixon.
Holland and Morgan r. b. Blodgett
lrasburg Geo HI. Wright.
Island Pond @. i. Lance.
Lowell Sup. A. IT. yelling.
I4unenburg and J.. Concord G. w
Kelley.
Lyndon William Shaw.
Lyndonville Sup. William Shaw.
Marshfeld and So. CabotE. A
Brown.
Newbury and West Newbury- Sup
X. Cu1ier
Newport-W. D. Newell.
Newport Ctr.-Sup. M. II. Ryan.
No. DanvilleTo be supplied.
Peacham-Sup. r. N. Granger.
Plainfeld II. B. Chase.
St. JohnsburyJ. N. Frost.
st. Johnsbury Ctr. and E. Lyndon
Q. A. Anderson.
Sheffield and Wheelock Geo. McDou-
gall.
So. Albanysup. A. Gregory.
Topsham, Waits River and W. Tops
ham Sup. John B. Leath.
Walden and So. Walden-Jesse A.
Martin.
West Burke and Newark G. B. Wit
tiers.
Westfield and TroyI. A. Ranney.
Westville-G. A. Hunt.
Williamstown and BrookfeId IL. T..
Currier.
Woodbury. To be supplied.
The Rev. W. r, Davenport of Barre
was appointed as field secretary of
the Vermont State Anti-Saloon League,
member Of the Hedding quarterly con
ference at Barre.
At a business session Saturday an
nouncement was made of the transfer
of the Rev. A. G. Wiley of st. Adams
to the Tennessee conference, with a
charge at Smithford, Ga. The Rev. G.
III. Stebbins of Wolcott was appointed
conference evangelist.
AT the meeting Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society it was announced
that $4,000 had been received during
the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
JEWELRY JoTTlNGs.

Belt buckles in odd matrix effects are
sf silver set with semiprecious stones.
Engraved bangle bracelets and half
noop bracelets Of diamonds, with ru-
bies or with sapphires, are popular.
Spring flowers, as the crocus, violet
snowdrop and lily of the valley, serve
as motifs in new designs
Rose gold is increasingly employed
for hatpins, brooches, pins, pendants
and rings with different colored stones
pearls or diamonds Pave work in
pearls holds an unfailing charm, jew
elers' Circular Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
SWALLOWED A
CANNON BALL
Stomach Felt Like 1t = Needed Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets.

even an omelet soufile VII feel Ike
an iron casting to a dyspeptic stomach
commented Mr.. Wells OF the Red Cross
Pharmacy. In fact, nothing however
light and dainty can be eaten without
the positive knowledge that hours of
suffering viii follow. 1t is fact that
until recently little could be done to
relieve dyspepsia. The old fashioned
remedies were built ON wrong lines;
they aided digestion temporarily but
didn't cure the disease.
"a scientific preparation, however,
came to the rescue in the form OF Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, which we know are
a positive and permanent cure for an
stomach troubles. We are willing to
guarantee that if you will take a Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal you
can eat what you please without discom-
fort
'This letter from ]. NJ. Harrington of
Springfield, Ohio, offers some strong tes-
timony on this point;
".For years / have suffered with in
digestion in its chronic form. | triel
everything for relief without success.
Hearing of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
/ resolved to give them trial. As
result am cured, My appetite is now
good, my sleep undisturbed. | no long
.er suffer with distress and belching Of
gas on retiring, and my general health
j. better than it has been for years
The Red Cross Pharmacy's proposition
is not merely to sell you Rexal Dys-
pepsia Tablets, but to sell you cure
for your dyspepsia and indigestion.
They say if Il ascent package OF ther
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do not effect
cure they viii give you back your
money. That shows how much conf
denee they have in this new remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
KING AND QUEEN IN ACCIDENT.
Horses Became frightened and Broke
the Carriage Pole at Phillipoviile.

London, April ~ King Edward and
Queen Alexandra landed at Phllipoville
(abont ESQ miles east Of .Algiersi sat
urday. They were received by Gov
Gen. Jonnart and other officials. The
occasion was marked by slight acct
dent. AS the king and queen entered
The carriage provided for them The
horses became frightened aud broke he
carriage pole. After a new vehicle had
been secured the king and queen drove
70 the estats Of the Chateau Iandon.
Despite 4 heavy rain, large crowds ot
people cordially greeted them along the
route they traversed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
A Word About
Rheumatism

This most painful and nerve-racking
disease. as we all know, is caused from
impure blood and uric acid poison. Only
temporary relief can be obtained from
external application. The only sure way
to secure permanent relief is to eradicate
from the system the impurities causing
the trouble. The seat of nearly all inter-
nal diseases, including Rheumatism, is
the stomach, therefore that organ is the
nrst 10 consider in commencing treat
ment. Seven Barks' may be relied upon
to not only restore the diseased stomach
to normal conditions. but 1t also supplies
g cathartic for the liver and a diuretic
for the kidneys. Seven Banks may not
cure Rheumatism in a week, nor in a
month. 1t takes time to restore diseased
organs. eradicate the uric acid and purify
the blood. Old cases are especially slow,
Seven Banks win iinai i'g and nd surely ureiY
dispel every particle Of poison In your
system, and when once free an occasional
dose VIII prevent a reoccurrence. Mrs.
Lizzie York, of Denton, Ark. writes.-
II have used Seven Banks for Rheu-
matism, and 1t certainly will do all you
claim. Can recommend it to those suf-
fering from this aifment, for l know it
Will cure them"
Rev. W.. B. strader. pastor First Bap-
letter said in part
My wife was sorely afflicted with
rheumatism in the feet. tried doctors
and many remedies, but she got no bet
ter until she tried Seven Barks,' which
proved a great blessing to her.
We can exhibit reams of letters from
thankful patients received during the
past thirty years, demonstrating beyond
question that Seven Barks," when taken
peTsistently and according to directions,
your druggist about it.
Red CroSS Pharmarv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
Fortunate Father and Son.

| am as certain as / now live. saws
Mr.. g. e. Bartholomew, Kalkaska. Mich.
that DIR. David Kennedv's Favorite Rem.
ediy, Of Rondout, N. ~, saved my life
when | was victim Of that terrible
disorder Bright's disease. My son had
fever sore on his leg; he too used
Favorite Remedy and is now well. An
druggists, $1.o0; six bottles, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
AUBURN LIQUOR CASES EXCITE.
Sensation Is Created When the Names
Are Announced.

Auburn, Me-, April "a. When all of
the indictments in the liquor cases were
made known Saturday, sensation was
created. The alleged wholesalers in the
liquor business here have been indicted,
as also has Landlord Pattee Of the De-
witt House, and Landlord Fare of Fare's
Tavern. Indictments are also returned
against James Burke, John Corrigan,
Charles Martel and Jules Gregoire.
County Attorney Crockett says he
shall prosecute these cases in the most
vigorous manner. 1t is not known just
when the liquor cases will be brought
lp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24

Fishing for swordfish is very uneer.
tain. Sometimes half dozen fish will
be secured in day or two and again Il
vessel viii cruise about for week
without even seeing one. The fish are
marketed whenever fare is obtained
or It is necessary 70 make a port for
ice or provisions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
IN CHILDHOOD
AND OLD ACE
vinol Proves a Blessing.

Mrs. NJ P. Allen of Dixon, Tenn, 70
years of age, and member of one of
our oldest and best families OF the
South, writes.
For years / suffered with chronic
cough, loss of strength and general de-
bility, and good part Of the time was
confined to my bed. / had doctored and
taken many medicines without benefit
At last Vinol was recommended, and
tried it. After taking three bottles my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
DR.. Charles H. Stowell

in the National Medical Review, says:
Il have examined and tested Comfort
Powder by every means at my COM
mand and the results have verified all
claims made for it. / find that it
possesses antiseptic, soothing and heal
ing properties not possessed by ordinary
talcum powders, and this is what gives
It such healing power over oil skin irri-
tations and soreness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
BLUE LAWS PUT ON
in CONCORD, N. H.
City Marshal Forbids Druggists TO Sell
Newspapers, Candy, Cigars, Etc,
on sunday-citizens Much
Stirred Up.

Concord, \. H., April 24.-eoncord is
considerably stirred up over an order
issued by City Marshal Rand Saturday
to all druggists, forbidding them to
sell on Sunday any OF the articles the
sales Of which on Sunday are prohibited
by law. Among the articles enumerated
are newspapers, confectionery, cigars,
etc.
The action Of the city marshal is
result Of the closing for Sunday bust
ness 81 two candy kitchens, owned
by Greeks, who complained that if they
were in violation of law by selling con
fectionery on Sunday the various drug
stores which keep open on Sunday We're
equally in violation of the statute for
selling cigars and newspapers. The city
solicitor accordingly directed the issu-
ance OF the notices.
There il considerable popular curiosi-
ty to know how the police justice win
hold in cases Of alleged violation of the
law, as a previous Judge once decided in
case of prosecution for selling soda on
Sunday that such beverage was one
of the necessaries Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
"THE RUBEp DEFEATED.
vickers Tried Hard to Defeat Montreal
and Failed.

Brother Vickers tried hard to down
Montreal Saturday afternoon, but he
was not in the best of shape, and as he
was not accorded the right amount Of
support at the bat by his Holyoke col
leagues, he was forced to see his team
fail, 4 to 3. ''Rube" worked hard, but
all the necessary control which he
should have had steered clear of him.
However, he did satisfactory work
against the eastern leaguers, and only
in two innings did the foreigners man
age to pair their bingles.
Vicker's Northern League friends are
following his career with interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
Reappointment to Hedding
Methodist Church.
ALL THE APPOINTMENTS.
Rev. w. B. Dukeshire Returns to Mont,
pelier, f. w. Sharpe to Northfield, w.
S. Smithers to Waterbury, A. ].
Hough to Groton.

Enosburg Falls, April 24.-The pas
toral appointments for the Methodist
churches of Vermont were announced at
the Conference session this morning.
They are as follows:
Montpelier District.
William NJ. Newton, Presiding Elder,
P. o. address, So. Royalton.
Ascutneyyille Sup. f. T. Clark.
Athens and Cambridgeport #, /.
Metcalf
Barnard and East Barnard Fred Dan
iels.
Bellows Falls---L. o. Sherburne.
Bethel-Sup J.. w. Miller.
Bondville TO be supplied.
Bradford. O. Sherburn.
BrattIeboro-A H. Webb
Brookline To be supplied
Brownsville L. A. Legg.
Chelsea L. NJ Moody.
Gaysville and Bethel Lympus Sup.
J. w. Miller
Granville and Hancock Sup. w. b.
Douglass.
Landgroye Sup. w. A. Woodwork
Ludlow W. Il. Allen.
Mechanicsyille and Cuttingsville M.
II. Smith.
Montpelier w. b. Dukeshire.
Mortified and GouldsvilleE. w.
Sharp.
Perkinsville and Amsden-- Sup. w. r.
Hill.
PittsHeld and stocIbridge G. A.
Stott.
Proctorsyille -R. G. Mckenzie.
Putney Sup Enamel Charleson.
Aranbof fTr, he ot.nYIiod
Randolph and Bethel Gilead \. N.
Fowler.
Randolph Center 4. N. Baker.
Rochester w. b. Douglass.
50. Londonderry II. Bennett.
So. Reading Sup. W. i. Hill.
So. Royalton and So. Tunbridge Ed
ward Il. Wells.
Springfield-O. Thayer.
Thetford Ctr. and No Thetford- H.
A. Wells
Union Village w. Z. Lang.
Wardsboro Sup. w. y. HULL
West Fairlee and Copperfeld II. T..
Howard.
Weston w A. Woodwork.
White River Junction. S. Yerkes.
Wilder and Lewiston Sup. Z. J..
Morse.
WiIIiamsyille and L. Dover Sup. j.
d. Haseltine.
Wilmington and jacksonville TO be
supplied.
WindsorF t. Clark.
Woodstock Joseph Hamilton.
st. Adams District
Geo. Hunt, Presiding Elder, P. o. adj
dress, st. Adams.
Alburg Sup. o. f. Newton.
bakersfield j. w. Tinker.
Binghamville- Sup. A. II. Sturgess.
Cambridge and North Cambridge.
S. Allen.
Colchester TO be supplied.
East EImore Sup. Geo. Smith.
ElmoreTo be supplied.
Enosburg Falls-Fred f. White.
Essex and Essex Junction-C. S. Hull
burt.
Fairfax f. w. Burke.
Franklin @. b. Wells.
Georgia and No. FairfaxJ. B. Aus
tin.
Grand Isle and 50. HeroW, D. Mil
Ter.
Highgate q. B. Taplin.
Hyde Park-0. NJ Boutwell,
Isle La Motel. M. Barnes.
johnson and Waterville- Pierce.
Middlesex Sup. Harriet E. Knapp.
Milton and MiltonboroJ. d. Baxen-
dale.
Montgomery and So Richford p W.
IllsIey.
AIoretown and DuxburyW. n. Rob
erts.
Morrisville- A. Smith.
No. Fairfield Sup. w. u. Newton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
CHAMPIONS FINALLY
LOSE THE HOODO
Win Game at Last Winter, With
Great Support, Shuts Out the
Athletics on Champs Home
Grounds.

Boston, April "a. The Boston Ameri-
cans won their first game Saturday, de-
feating the strong Athletics to 0.
Sundays American league scores:
At Chicago Detroit 3, Chicago 2.
At St. LouisSt. Louis /, Cleveland
o.
Saturdays American. league scores
We're;
AT Boston Boston 8, Athletics 0.
AT New York New York 5, Wash
ingtcn 3.
At Detroit Detroit 6, Chicago 3.
AT st. Louis Cleveland 2, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
FIRE AT WEST CONCORD.
Brand Block. Town Hall and Two Resi-
dences Burned

West Concord, April "a. The Brand
block, the town hall and the residences
OF Emery Adams and a. Bowen were
burned to the ground early Saturday,
causing loss of $4,000. The town
has no fire apparatus, and aid was sum-
moned from ST. Johnsbury, eight miles
distant, preventing greater loss. The
town records, which are kept at the
clerks residence, were not endangered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

The doctors said / was so
far gone in consumption there
was no hope for me. Father
Johns Medicine cured me-.
Alfred Michaud, 1879 Lowell
ST., Lawrence, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
American League Standing.

Sundays National League scores:
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, Boston o.
AT Chicago Chicago !, Pittsburg o.
AT Cincinnati-St Louis ~, Cinein-
natl S.
Saturdays National league scores;
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, Boston 0.
At Philadelphia York 10, Phil
adelphia 2.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 6, st. Louis
A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-24
Fourth victim at Lebanon, N. H.

Lebanon, N. IT., April "a. Mary r.
Parent, aged Q, the fourth victim Of
cerebro-s spinal meningitis, died here on
Saturday morning. She had been i'll
several weeks.