davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
GRAND OPERA IN Los ANGELES

The Savage season of grand opera
has closed, but now comes the an
nouncement of a series of grand operas
in this city never before equaled in the
west, not even in the palmy days of
the Grau Metropolitan Grand Opera
company. The entire singing cast,
scenery and properties of the famous
Conreid Grand Opera company will
come to the coast to present a series
of metropolitan successes in this city
at Temple auditorium.
There is no exaggeration in stating
that New York has gone Opera mad"
in this, the second season of Heinrich
Conreid. Public conclusions on this
point were truthfully voiced by Henry
Finck, critic of the New York Evening
Sun, when he wrote: 1T is worth not
ing that Mr.. Conreid has silenced the
censors by giving grand opera on the
whole as even New York has never
before heard, combining scenic back
grounds of unparalleled splendor with
star casts and good ensembles"
In two performances the musical
clientele of Los Angeles will be privi-
legged to hear the all-star Conreid Op-
era company. The two operas have
been selected with utmost care, and
with the sole view of presenting the
Conreid company's stars in their most
effective and convincing roles.
The first masterpiece is Richard
Wagner's "Parsifal," in all the scenic,
vocal and dramatic glory that has
made it's performance in New York
matter of worldwide record. The Sec
ond is Donizetta's Lucia di Lammer-
Of living Italian tenors, Caruso, to-
gether with that marvel Of coloratura
singing, Madame Marcella Sembrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
cREAToRE's FAREwELucoNcERT

The open air concert by Ellery's
band and the Lohengrin matinee caused
the opening of Creatore's return en-
gagement yesterday afternoon to be
most disappointing. Not more than
ten rows in the middle section OF Tenn
pie auditorium were occupied and a
few lonely persons sat in the gallery.
Such a reception was not inspiring to
the conductor who could not help go
ing through the program rather per-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
AVID BIsPHAM's recital tomor-

AVID BISPHAM'S recital tomor-
row evening at Simpson audito-
- rum will be a remarkable event
in a season marked by many musical
entertainments of the highest class.
There are few male vocalists on the
stage today who are in any way sat
isfactory, and among these few are
David Bispham, who can be counted in
the front ranks. A more delicate man
ner of phrasing, a finer artistic sense
of that which is beautiful in music, a
greater range of operatic and lyric
composition, a more versatile power Of
expression, and last but not least, a
stronger magnetic personality are diff
f1cult to imagine.
David Bispham this season has been
heard in the eastern states and praised
as never before. This season he is de-
voting much time to a series of song
cycles, among them to be selections
from Brahms, Wagner, Beethoven,
schumann and others. He sings Kip
ling's Danny Deever" in a most pleas
ing manner.
The program for Monday evening is
as follows 'Lungi del cars bene"
(SecchO: "Chanson Ancienne" (Sau-
zay); 20 Ruddier Than the Cherry"
QIendeD "The Monk" (Meyerbeer);
"tThe Evening Star" "Tannhauser"
CwagneD; "Albrich's Curse" "Rhein-
gold" (Wagner); THE Pages Song"
r,I
acci" O4eoncavallo); Speak Music"
edward Elgar) "Joheen" &C. V. STAN
ford; Edward Ooewe) -Four
Songs of the HILL" new Oandon Rom
ald); Drink to Me Only" (Old Bnglish)
"The Pretty Creature" (Old English)
"Who Knows" (Max Heinrich); Lady
Moon" arthur Bruhns).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
CASINO COMPANY SUES
WYATT AND M0R0SCO
Attempt Is Made to Enjoin Combine
From Entering the
Theater

Once more the grim clouds of war
have settled over the belligerent theat-
rical managers, who for the past few
weeks have engaged each other in the
legal lists in battle royal for the
possession of the Casino theater.
The point won In the superior court
Friday by Morosco and Wyatt. where
by they caused the release of the at
tachment sued out by Secretary-tr treas
urer Weller, was not altogether to the
liking of the Casino company, and yes
terday that company filed a complaint
for an injunction against the Wyatt
Morosco combine restraining the two
men from entering the theater.
Together with the complaint for an
injunction the Casino Theater company
also asks the court to terminate a con-
tract entered into April 80, 1904, under
which agreement Morosco and Wyatt
have guided the management Of the
house.
The defendants are cited to appear
before Judge Trask I'm the superior
court on Friday, March 3. to show
cause why an injunction should not be
issued.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-09

Gines Sages fonnte 4enne benin
audi ibrens geipobnten Weg gum Sc
f9dft pieber antreten, unb Der erite,
Dem tie b~egegnete, mar er.
Wie lie in ben Musen oes BODICE
iva6ienen Mannes elm sliidieliges
Wiebererfennen aufbliBen fab, belt
fie i'm nit rei5snbem 2G6eln an unb
Bot linn bantbar Die f6mal seporbene
9ano.
@r mar grensenlog iiberraf@t, aber
NIT benz Snftihft Der erpaaenben
2iebe bermieb er eeiGidt cine Grfld>
rung, uno bic feds frii6en Mdb4en
hattsn tire Bel 9eiOene @abe ldngit
f6on bergefen.
Spdter erlt, piel fpdter, als tie feit
Sabren bereits feline eliidliae Srau
mar, erfubr lie ben fleinen 8etrug.
M6er ba mar bteie Gnttdui6ung
nur cine neue NuelIe innisen, felisen
Oanfes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-09

peiBen Mu1sdrbinsn am Senfter, bab
lie tDie S9nanengefieber fi9 bldften.
1leber Der StiGe binsen bic i9peren
Sifte Der Stolen.
Sas MGb9en brebte lansfam ihr
&Opf9en.
Sn Der Siefe Der tpeltentriidten
Iugen begann es gu leu9ten. Inter
Der pG9fernen Saut bes ftilen &C.
fi4ts bsbnte ii9's aus unb 5aubsrte
mdtti9immernbe 2i9ter irSii9er
8ldhe auf ibre @ansen. Gin i9paz
DIES 9G9eln, bas erite 2G6eln tpieber>
tebrenben 2ebens umsldn5te bic
Gtirn.
&oien - a9 ri9tig, bic 3ofen!
90 ptele Hofen uno lauter buntels
rotbe obenbrein ---!
Sbre Slide ri9tetsn ii9 einen Mos
ment ilar auf bic buftenbe 8abe,
bann umf9attete lie i9merShaftes
@riibeln. 8on mem tparen bod muir
bieie 8lumen9
Ste 1dtte npG ben tpel6en, glud>
felig erftaunten SpnfaG elmer Stimme
i'm DIR, Die ibr Elm ipunberbares Sc
beimnib, etnas 8eraui9enbes, unenb<
li4 Siibes .rSd6lte = bic Stimms
Der Mutter.
@ber lie tpuBte ni9t. bab bic Mutz
ter 81 ibr geiprpGen au9 Der Worte
fonnte lie fih ni9t mebr entfinnen.
Ingitgepeiti9t fam bic blafe Srau
fpieber berein unb erfori6te aGrtli9
bas i9neeigs @ntlib, inbeFen ibre
trodenen @r6eitsbdnbe ben bruunse=
lodten Mdo9eni9eitsl gldtteten.
BON pem9" iraste bic arme9ranfe
mii9Iam.
limb Die Mutter erad6lte nod einz
NAL, tpdbrenb pase Soffnunsen bic
Slamme hires eritorbenerl Mutbes BON
Neuem anfa9ten - Slammen, pel9e
Der Sturm ibrer Sefir9tuneen imz
mer pieber eepaltfam auslOf9en
poQte.
&egun9Slos lag bds MGb9en bd,
unb bsfiimmert f9li9 bic Wutter leiie
nieber 6indus.
Der &runfen 9fide aber fu3ten bi.
glumen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-09

2an9e itarrte lie un6efpegten Sc
fits in bic flammenbe Siile, bod
ibre Seele lauf6te geipannt auf ben
pei6en, eliidielig eritaunten Spnfaa
Der Stimme. Die Tie i9on einmul per<
npmmen.
ltnb leiie, gang entfernt b0rte lie
enbli9 Die Worte. Sic famen ndber
unb ndber, ipu9ien an ipie bas Hau=
f9en bes Wtnbes, tOnten INNER eirz
bringli9er, flarer unb ipurben lang>
fam lebenbig. sic ipurben cine bobe
Geitalt uno rebeten cine eiaeneS pra9e
nit einem neuen, fsltfamen Sinn. :
Sin tunberbarer @lan5 breitete ii9
iiber bas bldfe MGb9sn9eii9t. Se=
li9e @bnungen rieIelten pie Sriibz
lingsi9auer bur9 bic iunge, i9lum>
mernbe Seele, bic, itumpf unb arm
BON Der 4rbeit fiir's tGgli6e 8rpt,
enoli9 bic Spra9e Der 2iebe pernom=
men. ---
Mit frob pe~rtpanbslten 8liden
griibte bic &ren..e bas bunfle @epirr
Der bunfelrotben Stolen, benz plObli9
unsefannte S9Dnbeiten entitiegen.
2angiam bGmmerte ibrem miibsn
Senten bic Grinnerung auf unb gab
Der S~bealgeftalt, ipel9e lire Ssele se>
f9aut bate, feit umrihene 3ise.
Seine @eitalt!
SieIe Saltung, bas 2G9elr, MEL
DIES Die Spiben bes i4narsen 8artes
falim merfli9 FOB, tpenn er tie ale
Morgen al berfelben STEELE ibres tdg=
li4en @eges sstroffen, bas ales ge>
h0rte nur linn. limb obf9on Tie niez
mails elm Wort matchmaker gepe9Ielt
batten, mar tie Inn t6euer gepprben,
unb er forf9te na6 iGr, als lie aus
blieb. Sas beipisien ia bteIe 8lumen
bier, bieie tDitlt6en 8lumen.
Sin beibes 9liidssefiibl fdrbte TIRE
blei9en Mangen einen Moment lang
nit leu9tenbem g3urpur.
Damn legten fi9 buftigs NebsI Inn
bic iiberangeitrengten Gimme. Cine
iiiBe Mattigfeit briidte bic ~aartgedbers
ten 2iber, unb tie p%erianf tief unh
tiefet in einen Strom ippbliger
S6tpG9e.
4ls bic blei9e Trau piebsr in's
3imMer fam, f9lief bic &rante Den
feiten S9iaf Der 9eneiung.
1~1ngldubie f4arrte bic 4rme in bas
fanft s%erOtbete 4ntlib Der Sp9ter,
Damn aber fanf lie iiberpGltigt aui
ibre &niee, bic acknowledgement 8lide
an6etenb gu benz flammenbunflen8lu
msnseihen Der aaumfafenoen 2iebt
sr9pben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-09

-unter pantpffeIbel<
ben. mir bat bieie Nadt getrdumt,
i9 bate Snan5ie 9las Bier eetrun@
fen" n&9, Ou bait Is gut! Dir
trGumt INNER b09itens bon spei
@las."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-09

= g 6Iimm. mSH fammeln
ipObl 8srbre9ertppen, 9srr &ommsrs
5ienratb2" = rNein. mas Sie ba
bdnsen fehen, bas TT meine &hnsngas
ferie!"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27

wears or so at an annual colie'.'
exnense TO us of 81, 5oOE VIII ,',o
nromoters make an indemnity bollu'
arraa,np TO reimburse all busiiess
natrons for rentals paid, in case con-
trol of the company should ever see
into the hands of competitors
win they guarantee us long distance
connection at all or a majority OF
outside points in the state "lli''',
one or two years, rs no" reaeiie'
by the Bell, at approximately as
reasonable rates? Will they 40
aIl.these things and give US perpee-
nal free service inside Weld county
and guarantee us as many supscrlo-
ers ot the end of year as we now
reach by both the other companies
And will they let our rentals peslh
when they fulfill these conditions
or must we begin to pay rent at once,
while the colt is growing up,and take
their word for his blood ana breed
inc and the fine horse he is going to
be some day? We confess we are
tired of the telephone sQuabole in
this county, along with the rest OF
the business men. If the new COM
pany will put up good security that
it will make good its promises and
take contracts conditioned on free
rentals till it does make good, the
Tribune will head a list agreeing to
take a new phone and throw out
both the old phones, but we do not
care to be buncoed twice by the
same fakir.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
GOOD for Stomach Trouble and Cons.i.
patton.

'Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done me a yre,t
aeal OF good, says G. Towns, of Rat
Portage, Ontario, Canada. "Being
a mild physic the after effects are
not unpleasant, and can recommend
Them to all who suffer from stonach
disorder" For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1905-07-27
AWAY to the Mountains

Away to the Mountains.
That is the program of the Odd
Fellows of northern Colorado who
have decided that this years an
nual outing, August 4, will be a
hummer The big crowd is 60
ing to Tolland on the 'Motiat
Road" They will take the Colo
RADIO & Southern railway to Denver
and then go through picturesque
scenery to beautiful Boulder Park.
1t will be great trip. No state
has better scenery than Colorado and
no company is better to see it with
than the Odd Fellows. The trip
over the C. & S. and up the Moilat
Road" will be one your memory will
treasure for years.
You have heard of the Motfat
Road?'
Well it is talked Of great deal.
Its superb scenery is one of the chief
reasons for its fame. You leave
Denver early in the forenoon and
the train takes you, by winding
way, to the base of the foothills.
The coaches mount higher and
higher as the train goes on, until
finally you look back on a wide
stretch of valley land, where Denver
stands outlined against the green of
the plains like picture painted
upon an emerald canvas. Still the
tain climbs on and up. The stream
below you looks like thread of
foam, You fit through tunnels.
Over giant chasms you sweep ike
the flight of bird. All the while
the mighty engine strains and pufls,
drawing the train higher and higher
still.
Every mile of the road is a scenic
surprise. Every vista is delight
to the eye. The mountains open
until you see, far away and beneath
you, the wide expanse of plain,
dotted with mirror-like lakes, and
then walls close until overhanging
cliffs on either side shut out the sun.
1t is veritable panorama. Nature
is wild and rugged. Man has not
yet tanned the mountain fastnesses
here and the delight of the excur
sioniSt arises most from the wild
and ?ntamed nature of the new sur
roundings.
1t is Al miles from Denver to Tol-
land, in Boulder Park. Here the
eXcursionists alight and remain in
the beautiful valley nearly five
hours. There is pretty lake, well
stocked with fish. There is a pleas
ant grove, good running water, also
alive with fish, and dancing payil-
lion where the young people have
rare sport.
1t is at Tolland that the trains
climb the mountain side within
sight of the tourist as he stands at
the little depot in Boulder Park.
Go where you will-search the wide
world overland there is no grander
iS''' VI chSi SiitellllS skill tllaIl the
road that sweeps back and forth over
the brow of the great range above
Holland. The majesty of nature is
enhanced by the mingling of mans
skill with the rough handiwork of
the elements.
Don forget the date. 1t is Aug. |
4. There will be other outings, but
none to equal this. Tourists come
clear across the continent to see the
sights you will view on this trim
Following are the rates: Greeley ~
windsor, Timnath and Fort Collins
s2.5o: Loveland 50. 40: Berthoud
$50; Longmont 1928: Nj Wot
Boulder, Marshall, Superior, LaFay- |
ette, Louisville, Burns junction and
Broomiield 81. There will be 4
special train on the Colorado & Son. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
IT IS SERIOUS.
Some Barre People Fall To Realize This
Seriousness.

The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are serious--if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Barre citizen shows you how to
avoid them.
c. Mine (retired). address IS Branch
St, says When / first noticed a duh
aching In the small of my back. about
three years ago I did not pay much at
tention to 1t. although very often the
twinges radiated to the shoulders. But
by and by. when noticed 1t every MORN
ing when getting up after an hour or 20,
and when in the evening / sat down to
read newspaper l found that the dull
chronic aching kept up its aggravation,
then / became anxious about my condi-
ton, for / knew there was some dis
turbed action OF the kidneys. / was
often so nervous from the irksome ach-
Ing that ] was compelled to get up and
walk around the rooms SO as to keep the
miserable feeling under subsection. When
suffering very acutely happened to read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and l was In
duced from the advertisement to 60 10
e. A. browns drug store for q box.
After few days treatment ! noticed a
decided Improvement and continuation
OF the use OF the pills completely stop
ped the annoying attack. Since then I
have not noticed any symptoms of re-
currence."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milb,rn Co.. Buffalo, n. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11

shells which had 50 delighted him.
then turned TO run.
rStand fast. you little fooll Don't
you see the danger is oyer?" Numbered
the lieutenant.
Peter gathered his nerves and return
ed TO bis place. l wished could send
him home TO his mother. for he the
more impressed me as boy not suf-
neientfy developed to warrant his be
ing yet loosed from her apron strings
At the first battle we were engaged
In the lieutenant was obliged to strike
Peter with the fiat of his sword to keep
him in the ranks, but when the fight
was on little Polly was wild with
the excitement of battle. When it was
over he fell in a dead faint
determined to make an effort to
procure Peters discharge, and sent up
an application to headquarters to that
effect based, first, on the fact that he
was physically incapable Of perform
ing the duties of soldier, and, second.
that he was mentally deficient In this
he could not discriminate between the
presence and absence Of danger. lie
was Invariably undisturbed when his
life was at risk and in terror when the
risk had passed
did not hear from the application
for long while, then received an
order to report In person at the colo
nel's tent found there young man
whose resemblance to Polly startled
me. The colonel. taking up paper.
said to me: This is your application
for the discharge Of Private Alexia-
WITCH Owing 10 the mental deficiency
stated. referred the case to the med
ical director. This Is his Endorsement:
"The idiosyncrasy Of being unconscious
OF real danger and terrified when there IS
no danger is peculiar 10 women. / would
recommend that Private Alexiavitch be
examined to determine his or her sex.
Having been constantly engaged Of
late" the colonel went on, with the
enemy, this application has been unat-
tended to. Now this young man comes
with the story that Private Alexia-
witch is his sister, who took his place
when be was eonscripted. / desire
that you. II convinced Of the truth of
the story. take him into your company
and discharge his sister.
Returning to my camp with the
young man, / asked why his sister
took his place in the army He said
that at the time OF his CONSUMPTION
their mother was at the point Of death
and 10 lose him would have killed her,
His sister told her mother that she
had received an appointment to teach
ut Moscow and must 80 al once or
lose the position. Instead, she donned
mans clothes and personated the con
script His mother had recovered and
he wished to take his own place in the
ranks
When Lisa and Peter Alexiavitch
met in my tent they were happy
pair. Lisa went home and Peter be-
came in time my first lieutenant.
SUMNER CHILDS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
OBITUARY RECORD.
Sabrina S. Camp.

Mrs. Sabrina S. Camp, who died at
her home in East Bethel on Saturday,
Oct. 2S, was the daughter of Chauncey
Goodrich and Susan s. Ayerill. She was
born in Barre, VT, June 27. 1910, and
er, went to live with her grandparents
in Barre.
On March 3, 1864, she was married
to ]. w. Camp OF Randolph, VT, by the
pastor OF the Methodist church in Barre,
Rev. Edmund Copeland. They came at
once to the farm in East Bethel which
has been their home for more than Al
years. One son, Burton Goodrich, was
born TO them, and became the idol of
his mother. In 1880, at the age Of
Is years, he died, leaving her heart
broken.
Mrs. Camp was never very strong
woman, and for that reason never min
gled much in society. In her home the
duties that came from day to day were
we'll cared for, and she proved herself
a faithful, loving wife.
In the early part Of October she was
taken sick and grew gradually worse
during several weeks. She managed,
however, to attend 70 her household du-
ties until Thursday, October 26, when
she was stricken with double pneumonia.
She lived but about Sc hours, and died
Saturday morning.
The funeral was held Monday at her
former home. Rev. +. Ne Baker Of Ran
dolph Center officiated. The bearers
were four nephews of Mrs. Camp. Those
present from out Of town were c. w.
Ayerill and sister of Barre, Henry Camp
and wife Of Plainiield, Albert Camp and
family Of Tunbridge and Frank Camp of
st. Johnsbury. Many beautiful floral
tributes came from loving friends and
neighbors, who were also very kind
and thoughtful Of Mr.. Camp in bis af-
fiction, lending their assistance and com.
forting words freely. sister is also
left to mourn her loss, Mrs. Tryphenia
Austin OF Blissfield, Mich.
Mrs Camp was buried in the East
Bethel cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
A Feminine Instinct


lOriglnaL1
During the late Russo-Japanese war
in my company was Peter Alexiavitch,
the youngest Of the enlisted men. Pc
ter had not yet beard; he was light
complexioned and fair haired, with pink
cheeks. He had all the delicacy and
kensitiyeness of a girl. His comrades
called him Polly. There was another
thing about Peter that was different
from his associates-he was much bet
ter bred than they. He seemed to me
to be the son of some country gentle
man.
felt sorry for little Peter from the
first and shielded him as far as posi-
BILE, excusing him from the most ardu-
GUS and dangerous duties. / hoped
that my leniency would not be noticed,
but it was. Some of the men who
would have liked to be coddled them
selves called him Captains Baby and
said that, though he was too fine for
picket duty, he would soon be lording
it over them as an officer But the
best men in the company did not feel
in this way. They recognized in Pc
ter something that had been created on
different lines from themselves and
would often insist on relieving him
from certain severe duties from which
could not well protect him
The first time Peter was under fire
watched him anxiously to see how he
would behave. greatly feared that
after the fight was over his position In
the company would be far worse than
before. We We're supporting the artil-
lery, standing at rest while our guns
sent their compliments to the laps
Peter appeared to be interested in try
ing to see the shots TINT left the muz-
zles Of our guns as they sped toward
the enemy. There was In him All the
intensity of child watching the work
ing OF d new toy. Presently there came
a reply. 1t went far above us and
pleased Peter as much as our own
shots had pleased him. The enemy
gradually drew nearer our range until
their shots all struck within a few
yards Of us. Having nothing 10 do I
kept my eyes on Peter Judged It
had not occurred to him we were In
danger. failed to see how he could
be unconscious OF what was SO ap-
parent but faneied his obtuseness
came from the gradual approach Of
the proiectiles. AT any rate. Peter
seemed to be delighted at the sport
and was shouting and laughing like a
boy playing ball.
Another battery Of ours was doing
greater damage to the Jap works.
who turned their guns from us to it,
without having done as amy damage
I was congratulating myself that the
lighting, so far as we were concerned.
was for the time being over and our
boy had not dlsgraced himself. but
at that moment wounded man was
carried By. the blood streaming from
q cut In his scalp. and what should
Peter do but sliudder aud turn pale
He cast frightened glance above. as
though 1t had just dawned upon him
that this wound had come from the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
Mans UnreasonabIeness

is often as great as woman's. But
Thomas s. Austin, manager of the IRE
publican" of Leayenworth, Ind, was not
when he refused to allow
the doctors to operate on his wife for
female trouble. Instead" he says, I'VE
concluded to try Electric Bitters. My
wife was then SO sick she could hardly
leave her bed and FIVE (5) physicians
had failed to relieve her. After taking
Electric Bitters she was perfectly cured
and can now perform all her household
duties" Guaranteed by the Red Cross
Pharmacy and Parlor Drug Store. Price
soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11

To buy or keep renting, is the ques-
ton. There ought to b only one an
swer while the ID. a. Perry Real Estate
agency are selling desirable homes on
such easy terms. About like paying
rent only you pay it to yourself. See
our advertisements in the For Sale col
umns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11

who's the best player on your foot
bah teamfn a West Side small boy was
asked by his uncle recently.
"It's between me an Fat" replied the
boy. Flats had one ear torn an his
left thumb sprained 80 fur this season
an I've got eye bIacked an my nose
bloodied twict. Which do you think
ought abe called the best Kansas
City Times.