davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27

Srt@eS RtnoFeH&-@ eaIt@e etaers bt
SIC; b:eise Stiere 74-8s; btstee SSRhes
$50 Bic bO0 Ehrab 7e; RtsFee 2ii5s 400
Dts $50 Yfu1b 5}e &ake $50 bB Go Bfaao
SIC; etier BoroeruserteI &c, etir 8tnteTs
piertel lie, RtRb 3~txtsrpiesteI O., Stno
gorberpierteI &c, Rub Borherptertel 40 Sa9
4~interbierteI 7c.
Srii&es HaIbFei&-3dIbsr 10s. 3tStss'
pierteI 1916, BorberuterteI 73e.
SrH&es e@affeti& = 2anues Ses Rfaxh
lie e@ofe SIC; S&exieI l8e; 3ads hsrk
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27

eped. gnsI. -VemdbIter. : bts 10 Bhnsh
tm Dur&i&mttt, lac; ID Bio IL Rfuxb tn
Dur4i&utt, lax.
0ep6deItes e~@wetxeiefQ Rao9exIoits
Tancp pig sac. 90: RIares Den $3.50; Sazas
Lp $500; Short GIeas $500; Sarrpf
SIC. 30.
@eoorrtes Ntxbfett9 - e@txfex, req
Sets. 12se; 9ubeHiettex u94e; Sxxsxi. 15a;
Rn68eI 1876.
S4nab - tn Tierces i. dual. g.: o.
0uoIitdt GIT; 8. DuaItdt e5s
HArfe - eerduQerts Dratpura s{e
grandfather 7}e; Bologna tx Ddrnsea Sc. To
Tai4 &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27
G6Mereteus

Nptber &Ieeiamen So .2h-s.60.
gnslf@er 3Ieeiamen $3.50.
aII5pfe 8Ieeiornen $~.600-6.50
sIIfaIfa 2Ieeiamen Sc. =
@eiber 8Ieeiamea $500.
@epdbIter Ttmotbp 81. 80-l.So.
Srbindrer bis gutter Ttn,otbp s .60-I.76.
Sanes 8entudp 8Iausras $1.6o-1.5s.
BIausras ii gbaf 60e.
@nsIii&e8 BIaasras $l.45.
Dr@arb @ras 81. 7O-1.s0.
Reb Top in GbaH Bc-s1.1e.
&affer Rorn 75e-$1.O0.
Timber 3uaerrobr Saraea $l.00-l.25.
DeiBer Saferianaen 4Oc
SribiabrB @erffe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 8orn $1.o0-l.25.
Reb Sob gnfIase $1.10-1.25.
Com Seas $l.76.
Tauet $1.90 Bis $1.86.
SrilbiabrssD eben $1.4O.
Se%piebeI, weibe, seIbe uuo rutte $3.50
pee 8uiheI.
SUI $ 2artoHeI, seIbe SerieS. Deruruba,
aeIbe yianiemonb unb fibIt9e Queen $50 Der
5ab; rotbe Ranieuasnb $2.76; Srafutaxif4s
$3.50.
9~artofeIn, tribe 8 Bo&en zoe per Bu1beI;
iribe Dbio CSC per gufbeI; fribe ssoie Soc per
friibe 8urbanf soc pet Bufbel; tribe
45c per BuibeI; &rraI Reu Dori unb
Sreen Nountatn 40c per Wuipel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27
Oom DoaeusRaxsl

EtnaotbH-Bertaufsprefe: $40. 0o-11.0o
3Iee - gertaufspreiie: IS 00-e06
BeIfGtorn - 8erfaufsprefie: 10 saH hsf
0aaIttdt. 81 bis 60e Reues 48-4Sc.
3afer--sei&dIt 38-84c; u pss asbrrx
E.00-$8.00 per 9enne. Reuer 30-4.
~6trob-4reae. ie mad BEN erah. N 10,
len. 81. 0O-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27
0&te.

gnaros 8 BeriaufspreHe SnHpostssts
s&peserfdie 8ee PEI Rfuxs etnbetuaffe'
S&ueuertdie 17s, Biseoxftn Gseart $ A6s
Is. geu BORT Gbeb6arsI lie. statetrrD
5&er 2tu1burstr lac, Dri6 l6s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27

SnbtanapsIis RafeesgreHe
oeu6bmI. BIZ gutter 10-12e; prisaa bis q
wdblter 14-l6e Sanep 82i-8se, 0eTh4z
DeIow 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-82s.
Sn 8adetsx:
xstofa $14.26. Zion S1t.25, Serist s1t rs;
Garacas S1l.26, Dtuportb'8 S18 80, Dssa
Sasa 8lenb $3.50, GIinar Saba BIens,
$14.a5, Duriea $is.25.
Su6er-Domtnoes 1896; etadsn6es 8 %
puIuertfrter 6.17e; xxx3 puIperiHrtH 8 2ss,
'etaer sra2ulrter 4.8Te; Gabes 5.32e; Suss
fectioners' VA. Be- 3Ribseuoob y 4.sIt; lkbs
mtg u 4.57e; empire IA. &c; Josal srtrs
0olben 8 4.4'e; Dinbfor ertra 8 442,l
&iseepoob 6 l.3Se; sebsr 9 6.27e; 10 gel
ter SO
eifs-Raa (O OF. T.a). Sal Gle u.
0duoue.
BidIes-24O0 I'm Sas $40; 400 tut Sas
Sc; 1900 TN 9aIbfab $500; 200 tm Gas
$3.50.
etdrte-4earI, 8te, Gbaurptux gIot, i m,
8 Hfunb Badete 8. 2orx. l BIB. Rzfes.
4X-6}e.
Ganbp-7c; etanssn sentf6t 7e: 9tos
esr semii9t &c; Banner xutR &c; srsas
Bonbons 10c; Rs. Q Cream senii&t &C.
g~etrudnete Tri4te-AepfeI, On Der eaxss
setroGnet, &c; Sobannesbeerex 7e Biz TIE;
Gttron 18e bts 14e; Rofxen. 3 Grpwx, pei
9funb, 7e, 8 Growu 72e, 1 Grorux 7}s fac,
r~seafreie chs Sc, California RussateI 7ks;
SuItana nc, turporttrte SuItaxa lie BIC Lee
California &pritofen Sc bts lie.
&ets-Garoltna. 2oYf, 4t--s&, Sapax 81
-62e, gebro&euer, 3--4e.
MiHe-BrasiI nea Sc BITE 1oc; StEbsrts 1ss
RanSeIn IA; uei&f&aItse 2dxbeEx l6r
Serbian RanbeIn l6e; Beuxats &c CD SIS.
ser6fete &c bis Sc; ensIi9e BaIxtfs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27

Sa1fa amfeefaBt. .gfas
MI, Rarlden, mas ipiaft Ou benin nit
benz S9raubenaieber2" rSaute Rlara
lit sefommen, Bel Der 1T etne S9roube
lodsr. bat papa sefast.S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27
1utter, 9,es ~no Ustases

SdmbIer bsaabIen foIsexbs Hrets:
Butter - Country, 1Ges &reonssrS "a
0ietx 26c
eier-25e pet DtrteHo.
SKbner Sc. Hdbxe 3. TnrfebsE'0-12c.
Saien = S1.25 biz $1.5O per Suseno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27
0etretoe.

@ebex - go. 2 retber &c, auf es.r
iex. ssc o RabIen: 80. 8 rntber s2.
Nopember BIC; &aeenuetB 4 CSC.
Roru (neues) - 20. l metz 4h r. 2
weis 44e; SO. 8 weis 44s, so. Z net,
42e; Re. 2 weiS ssmi@t 4l SO. Q
wets senaf&t 44c; go. 4 uett ssnti4t
42e; go. 2 seIb 45c; 20 8 ssIb e.
go. 4 seIb A.; SO. 3 seurtiGs A ;
30. 8 asnai&t 44c; 20. 1 peusiei a.: :
3oIben 48e.
3afr- 80. Q wetber 82e; 70. Q mst1s
Bic: go. 2 0euri&ter 27e: 70. 8 ssxfa 40
30ae.
eeu - SO. 1 airnotbs SO. Is: 10.
3, 50 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-27
u usfuhrn d 6 a n q b O..

Us . II 8tOH 70. 9tpu. OH
Nusfubr Der Ser. Staten nod @anaoa
batte i'm lsbten Sabre einen Wertb bon
s166, 600, 600; bas ma&t 81 prosent
Der tanabii9sn ginfubr aus. absr nur
IL prusent Der amsritaniI9en aus'
fubr.
@dbrenb bes Sabrss gingen $4,000
anfiebler aus ben Der. Staten na4
@anaba. Shre gHetien batten elmer
Wertb brn $40. coo, 900. Die 3abl
Der Muspanoerer Gus ben Ser. Staas
ten mar gsringsr pie in ben 2 boraus.
9egangsner Sabren. g~eiono:rs i6ei.
men Die ginwanoerer nod @anaba
bur9 bic ,isuen @eissnfelber ange3osen
gu tuerben.
usubrn bin
@afbington, 26. @op. 9a4
einem 8eri9te beg fatifii&en Bus
reaus bss Sanbelsoepartements be.
trug bic Nusfubr Der Ser. Staten on
Waaren nod China in ben nit DITTO.
Der 1905 3u gnbs gebenoen 10 Monas
ten $50, 1O4, 767 gsaert 500, $50. 1874
In Der slsi9en. periobe beg Sabres
1904, tpel1ss bisber bas gtinfigfte fir
uniere Musfubr nod China NOR.
Gen. gIttns fapituIirt.
0afbington, 26. Noo. Sc
nator gltins bat In Der 6raattarifs
Trage tapituIirt. gr NOR beim prdfs
benton i'm @eiBen 6aufe unb erfldrte
oemielben, sr tusrbe befien @tinide In
gesus auf 5ra9ttarif : @eiessebuns
unterfHbsn. @ermutbli8 bat Der ST.
nator bon Weft 8ir9inia einaeiehen,
oab es better isi, na9giebig 81 sridei=
men, ba bic 2ontro0e bes 2omites fur
3uii9enfaaIi9sn Sanoel ibm bod ent-
riKsn uorbsn 1T, unb 10 ma9t er CUTE
Wiene su b6ien Spiel.
Sn Mbminifrationstreiien tuaro bieie
aapitulaiion bes Senators, Der felt se-
raumsr ;3eit als Der 5aupteesner Der
5ra9ttarif. pldne bes prdRoentsn galt.
einsn isbr ansenebmsn ginorud ge-
ma1t, unb bic parOle lautet nunmebr;
Der prdfbsnt bat fsine b~eionbers
Gra9tiarifbil benz 8Ongreb gu empfeb
len, fonberr tpirb bic Bill aeceptiren,
uel9s Der 2onsreB paifirt.
&affenra9e
NfbebtlIe, kN. g., 26. Sob.
0a9 biertelfhnbissr Beratbuns gaben
bic @ei9morenen cine gntiGeioung &C.
gen bic 0erflasten IN benz proaehe DO,
benz Obereeridts ab. wel4en oi'
@tailanb'i9sn 2inbsr seaen ben S9ul'
roth bon Buneombe gountp angeffren91
batten, I'm ibre 3ulahlng 81 Der
S9ulen Der @eiBen 3u er3tpingen.
Yie ainber tparsr bon ben Sauler
Der 98sibsn aussei9lOfen tuoroen. met
fs anssbli9 @essrblut in ibren aoerr
baben.
9ie 9ldseribsbaupisn. bab ibr Wcr'
fabre, Der nod Angabe bes pertlagtsr
S9ulratbes elm Nessr mar, purtu9ie'
fi&er abftammuns geweien let.
Der proceb erreete bas 9r6Bte Nuf
Eiehen, ba bic Hadtommen bes angebli
den Neeers nit beridiebsnen mobile
fannten Gamilien beg gounips burd
Ssiratb bertuanst Fnb.
Senator Burton.
st. o is, 2 6. Sob. @ie be
reits gemelbet. ruurbe Bunbssienato
Burton in 6 punften f&ulois befunoel
als Senator Mnpnltssebibren fur Be
mtbuneen i'm pofbepartement i'm Sn
tereHe Der Nialto Grain 60. angsnom
men au haben.
9as @eisb bsfimmt fhr ieben Gal
cine Warimalfrafe bon 2 Sabren Oh
fdnsnib nnbis10. 900.
Die Mntpdlte Burton's erfldren, ba
/. He iofurt sinen glntrag auf einsn neae
, pro3eb HELEN ober, falls &i&ter Bar
bebsuter, mas tuabri&einli9 III. beniel
ben berweigern iOute, ben Gaa appel
lirerl tperben.
Wortueger feiern.
g t. pauI, 26. Sob. Die bi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
New Agreement Not Reached
Before Old Expired.
UNION REJECTED OFFER
Of Manufacturers to Pay IS to All
Who Earned It = Want a So
Day Minimum Wage for
All Cutters.

Quincy, Mass, March lin accord
ance with the action taken last night,
rejecting the manufacturers proposition,
none of the granite cutters reported for
work this morning, and strike is on.
The cutters will hold meeting this
afternoon, but it is not known what
action, ii any, will be taken by the
manufacturers in view Of the new turn
in the situation.
Twelve hundred cutters are out today
and hundreds Of other workmen are also
idle. 1t is expected that within short
time, unless settlement is reached,
that about 2,200 men will be out Of
employment. The manufacturers ex-
pect that the contest will be protracted.
Many of the tool sharpeners are idle
and the quarrymen win also be laid
off until the difficulty is settled. The
polishers and other workmen will also
leave the sheds.
No attempt has been made TO engage
others to fill the places of the strikers
SO far as is known.
The manufacturers proposed a mini
mum wage Of So day, provided, that
should any man fail to earn this sum
the question Of his compensation should
be left to an arbitration committee.
The union insists on minimum wage
Of SO a day for all cutters.
The agreement under which the men
have been working expired last night
and, pending failure to agree on a
new one, the men are out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
YES OR NO
Communicated


The '.Press Committee" Of the IL
cense party said in Mondays papers,
How many trains viii come from the
hill on Saturday nights if the town
votes no." Does any one believe that
such d vote would stop these trains ?
Is the open saloon the only thing in
Barre city that attracts people from
the hill? Were there no trains from
the hill before the saloons were opened
in our city two years ago2
They said further, We hear that the
storekeepers Of Montpelier are working
like beavers electioneering for the yes
vote What are the facts in the case 7
A canvass Of all the merchants of Mont
pelier failed to find any who are in fa-
yor Of license except the saloon keepers
and five others, all of whom have all
ways been strong license advocates.
Nearly every merchant in Montpelier
has ''no license" card displayed in his
store window and every merchant who
has been asked has given of his money
for the mo license" campaign. One Of
the merchants interviewed said "You
tell them for me that it is all he"
lyon know you win follow the sa-
loom is more of the appeal sent out.
Some aold topers" who are slaves Of the
drink habit will follow the saloon, but
we resent the base slandder on the man
hood Of our city contained in the above
statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
IVAN BURNHAM
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
woodbury. Young Man Attempts to
Take Life Because Of Dependency
Not Expected to Live.

Woodbury., March l.--Ivan Burnham,
young man aged ~ years, attempted
to commit suicide this morning at his
home in this town, while his mother
was out Of the house doing work at
the barn. He shot himself with 80
calibre rifle, the bullet entering his
body about two inches above his heart.
A doctor was summoned and stated his
chances Of recovery were slight. The
young man had been suffering with
rheumatic fever recently and had had
family difficulties. 1T is thought that
brooding on these troubles and his III
health caused him to attempt to take
his life. He is married but does not
live with his wife. His wifes name was
SUE Barrows and she is from Nor
risville, Burnham worked for several
years in the Montpelier central tcle-
phone office as operator and later as col
lector for the company His father,
Leroy Burnham, was employed for
many years as cabinet maker in the
National Life Insurance building at
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
ArHENAs ENTERTAIN cLoyERs.
Two Clubs Pass Very Enjoyable Even
ing at Mrs. G. L. Bugbee's.

The members Of the Athena club with
the Clover club as their guests, passed
IN hour of unusual interest, at the
home Of Mrs. G. L. Bugbee last evening.
A very entertaining talk on German
life was given by Mrs. G. r. Allen.
Jr., who, as student and tourist, had
gathered the best in her brief sojourn
in Germany, and she told them in a
most enthusiastic manner 4 collection
Of views Of historic and beautiful seen
cry and quaint German costumes were
shown.
After this interesting talk by Mrs.
Allen, an original poem on ''The Legend
of st. Elizabeth" was read by Mrs. R.
a. Hoar
A dainty collation. was served while
Gilbertson's orchestra rendered several
selections. Mrs. G. A. Bond and Mrs.
+. w. jackson presided at the tables,
which were decorated with carnations,
the flower of the Athena Club, and In
the center was d suggestive lake, sur
rounded by smilax.
Souvenirs of the occasion were pre-
sented and Mrs. Allen was presented
bouquet of carnations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Has Barre Montpelier Base
Ball Association.
GATE RECEIPTS LARGEST
Of ANY Team in the State League =
Deficit Is Smaller Than That Of
Most of the Teams--Meet-
ing Adjourned.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Inter-City Athletic as
sociation, which was called to be held
in Miles hall last evening after being
called together, adjourned until Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock March 0, on
the motion Of w. N. Theriault of Mont
peIier. The reason for the adjourn
ment was that many Of the stockhoid-
ers were attending the meeting Of the
Elks at Montpelier last evening, who
would otherwise have been present, and
it was thought better to have as many
stockholders present as possible be-
fore any important business was done.
It was Incorporated in Mr.. TherriauIt's
motion that the secretary have an item
lied account of the expenses for the
past year printed and sent to every
stockholder before the next meeting.
MFR. Therriault said that the people
Of Montpelier were fully as enthusias-
tic for base ball team as last year.
lie Also sa1u Jbab luete WAS dDsointeAy
no truth to the statement which APP
peared in the Montpelier Argus last
evening to the effect that report was
being circulated that the base BAH
meeting was likely to be postponed UNI
til after the March election because if
either Of the cities voted no this year,
there would probably be no base bah
team. An account Of the financial
standing given out by the secretary,
John r Ayerill, shows that the total
receipts from games was $S,317.96,
which was the largest amount taken
in by any team nj the league. Tho
association ran behind Just $517.o5
when compared with Burlington's
tons $4,000 deficit and St Alban's$900,
It does not look SO large and also when
lit ii considered that $4,000 had to be
expended on the Inter.City grounds
With reasonable limit made for the
salaries to be paid the players next
year, there is no reason why the Barre
Montpelier team cannot be run on
paying basis. An iteinized account of
The association for the year appears be-
| low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
CONCERT WELL ATTENDED.
Presbyterians Net Nice Sum for Benefit
of Sunday School Library.

There was a large and enthusiastic
audience at the concert in the Presby-
terian church last evening, given for the
benefit OF the Sunday school library,
The various musical numbers on the
programme were very well rendered, as
were the readings by Miss Murphy and
DR.. Lynde.
The exhibition by the Boys Brigade
under the direction and training Of
Capt. Alex Cruickshank deserves espec-
ial mention. The boys gave as good
an exhibition of acrobatic feats as
could be seen in any contest by profess
sional acrobats. Capt. Crnickshank de-
serves great credit for his excellent
work with the boys of the brigade.
At the close of the programme there
was hearty vote of thanks given to
those who had SO kindly taken part in
the entertainment.
The church win net nice sum toward
the purchase of new books for the Ii
brary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
JURY COULD NOT
AGREE in COVER CASE
Reported 1t Stood to / for Conviction
No Date Fixed for New
Trial of Case.

After being out an hour and ten min
utes, the jury in the case Of Wallace
Cover, charged with alleged keeping a
house Of i'll fame, decided they could
not agree and were discharged by the
court last evening, 1t is understood
that they stood FIVE to one for convic-
tion. The jurymen were X. w. Morse,
A. G. Ayerill, r. T. Gordon, f. 7. Cutler,
i. #. Arey and Robert Barclay.
The case lasted day and q half
and the court room was crowded with
people during all the hours Of the ses-
sion. States Attorney S. Hollister
jackson prosecuted the case and NJ. M.
Gordon and e. i. Scott defended Cover
1t has not yet been decided when
q new trial will be given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
REINHALrER SHEDS RENTED.
Leland Hall Co. Of New York VIII oc-
cupy Plant at North Barre.

The Leland Hall Granite company of
New York yesterday leased the j. B.
Reinhalter company's plant at North
Barre and took possession today. The
Reinhalter plant was built about three
years ago, and is one Of the best equip
ped in the city. The Leland, Hall Co.
are successful retailers, and have had
small plant in this city for several
years, with which they could do only
part of their work themselves, but
now, with the large Reinhalter plant,
they will be able to do all of their
own work in first class shape, and of
course run larger gang Of men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
pEDRoLI PAID 1881.
For Letting His Hound Chase a Deer
in Woodbury..

Peter Pedroh of this city was arrest
cd and brought before justice in Wood
bury Saturday on the charge Of letting
a hound owned by him chase and kill
deer in the woods in Woodbury.. Pedroli
pleaded guilty and paid a fine Of SIS and
costs of $1O.61. Pedroli's family live in
Hardwiek, but be ii employed in this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
CHARGED WIN FURNISHING.
W. H. Northrop Arrested and Is Held
for Trial on Friday.

William II. Northrop, employed at
Lunnie Bros livery stable, was arrest
ed yesterday on warrant charging
him with furnishing liquor to DIR. A.
Fl. Fl. Lewis. He pleaded not guilty
in city court yesterday, and his case
was continued until next Friday morn
ing. Bail was fixed at $500 and at this
writing be had been unable to secure
his bail OF counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
SIMMONS CAPTURED.
Man Wanted in Montpelier for Embez-
element Is Found.

Montpelier, March /. Sheriff Frank
Tracey received word today from Boston
that Charles Simmons, who is wanted
here on the charge Of embezzlement, has
been arrested in Boston and Is willing
to retura to Vermont without requisi-
tion papers. Sheriff Tracey left for
Boston today to get the man. Simmons
was employed here by Emslie & Broad
foot, and it Is claimed that he collected
bills for them and did not turn over the
money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Funeral Of George Taisr.

Groton, March The funeral SER
vices Of the late George Taisy we're held
from the old homestead near this vii.
lage this Afternoon The interment was
in the Groton cemetery. Mr.. Taisv
was 60 years of age and had lived on
the farm where he died all his life. as
had his father before him. The de.
ceased leaves besides his wife, three
sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
N0rthdeld Won from Goddard and.

Goddard seminary's second basket ball
team suffered defeat at Northfeld last
evening, at the hands of the high school
of that town. The score stood IS to
IS against the Goddard boys. The high
school boys had the advantage Of super
ior weight and much more practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
IRoQuoIs TRIBE vIsITEp.
Members Wachuson Tribe Of East Barre
Entertained.

At the meeting Of Iroquois tribe Of
Red Men, No. 16, held in Odd Fellows
Hall last evening, one brother received
the chiefs degree, one pale-faee received
the adoption degree, seven applicants
were twigged upon and two applicants
were received. About 20 members Of
Wachuson tribe, No. 10, of East Barre,
visited Iroqnois tribe. After the work
was finished all retired to the forest,
where corn and yenison was served by
Pale-face John Maiden. After the ban
quet very enjoyable time was passed,
with songs and recitations BY the
chiefs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01

BILs UNPAID.
FUNERAL oF REUBEN A DREW.
Was Held from House on Pearl Street
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Reuben A. Drew was
held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternon
from his late home in the Buzzel block,
Rev. F. A. Poole Of the Congregational
church officiating. a large number Of
friends and relatives gathered and many
beautiful floral tributes were given. The
pail bearers were Ed. Drew, T. @. Little,
w. +. Corliss, and Henry Bradley. The
body was placed in the tomb ia Elm-
wood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
Son Of E. z. Davis Dead.

Raymond, the years old son Of Mr..
and Mrs E r. Davis Of Allen street
died at o'clock this morning. after
a three weeks illness with pneumonia.
BE was o bright, active little follow.
and the beFeaved parents have the SYM.
pathy Of their many friends III this
city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01
MAIL CARRIERS WON.
Took All Three Strings From Clerks
Last Evening.

The mail carriers again defeated the
clerks at Alexander's alleys last even
ing, by taking all three strings.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-01

Continued on Fourth Page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21

subscribe for ne NEFs1 u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21

Thirty Days Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.


The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special per-
sonally-conducted tour through Cal
ifornia. to leave New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and Washington on
January rs by the Golden Gate
Special composed exclusively OF
Pullman understanding, dining,
drawing-room sleeping compartment,
and observation cars, returning by
February 23. This special train Will
be run wei the entire route. The
best hotels will be used where eX-
tended stops are made, but the train
will be at the constant command OF
the party. .
Round-trip tickets covering all
necessary expenses, 1915 from all
points on Pennsylvania railroad ex-
cept Pittsburgh, from which point
the rate will be $3.50.
For itineraries and further inform
alton apply to ticket agents; G. A.
Studs, Eastern Passenger Agent,
263 Fifth avenue, New York; Hugh
Hasson, Jr., Passenger Agent Balti-
more District, Baltimore. Md; b. M.
Newbold, Passenger Agent South
eastern District, Washington, ID. c.;
Thomas e. Watt, Passenger Agent
Western District, Pittsburgh, Pa; OF
address George w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
14523-12-21-27,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
Forbear.

Forbear, give up a little; take less
than belongs to you; endure more
than should be put upon you. Make
allowance for another's Judgment of
the differing in constitution, circum-
stances and interest. we shall often
decide differently about the justice
and integrity of things; and mutual
concessions alone can heal the
breaches and bridge yer the chasm
between us, while quick resentment
and stiff maintenance of our position
will breed endless dispute and bitter
ness.-C. A. Bartol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
Popular Bandit.

The Spanish bandit is coming into
existence again, a fat little man named
Vivillio having committed a number OF
highway robberies in Andalusia. He is
becoming a popular idol, too, on ac-
count of his daring performances, but
the guardia civile has determined ON
his speedy suppression. When thsse
officers capture a prisoner they tie his
arms behind him with a piece or
string. While he walks the string
holds, but if he runs it breaks. Then
they shoot him.