davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
COstO de Ia eduGaCiOn en- la naGiOn
FTanCeSa.

El presupuesto de gastos vigentes en-
Francia asciende a S724,731, ,153. Hay
una partida que pasa de cuarenta y siete
millones de dollars, 6 sea la d6cimaquinta
parte, y que corresponds al ramo de ms
trucci6n P1blica.
k Las partidas mas interesantes son: gra-
tificaciones sociedades doctas, $18,600;
& literatos y hombres de ciencia, S34,4Q0;
q viaieros en- misiones cientffcas y litera-
rias, $64, 900; sostenimiento de la biblio-
teca Dacional, S54,830; escuelas naciona-
les para i6venes varones, 1856, ,212; escue.
las nacionales para j6venes hembras
$242,80O; para instruction secundaria,
$3.50, 969; sostenimiento de edifcios para
escuelas elementales, S1,700000; sosteni-
miento de edifcios para escuelas secunda-
rias, s458, 700.
Lo restante del presupuesto de instrue-
ci6n pGblica, que es la mayor parte, Sc
emplea principalmente en- sostener la fa-
cuIta6 docente de las universidades, el mi
nisterio del ramo con ell personal de La
ofcina central y departamentos subordi-
nados
Y Sc afrma q. en- los centros doceptes de
Francia solo pueden ejercer maestros &
personals ''decentes. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
N0TICIAS

Los maestros de la escuela '.Lincoln'
tlenen en- proyecto una gira al campo.
-Anoche entr6 en- ell puerto ell vapor
s'Ponce, proeedente de New York.
Sc encuentra vacante una escuela
rural en- Cabo Roio.
-Mafiana dara retreta en- la plaza prin-
cipal la banda de la poliefa.
En- Barros fue sorprendida una juga-
da q 10 prohibido.
-Ha sido arTestado en- Humacao Juan
Soto, comprador de varias prendas de ORC
y brillantes que fueron robadas 4 la esposa
del Ledo. Zengotita Este servicio 10 pres
to el detective Izquierdo.
-Mai1ana sale para Mayaguez ell capi-
tan de Ia policfa insular senior Ernesto L6-
PEI Diaz.
Sc esta procediendo 4 la rectifcaci6n
de la niyelaci6n de las antiguas alcantari-
las.
En- Naguabo han sido denunciadas
212 personas por infracci6n de las orde-
nanzas municipales.
-Por violar las leyes de rentas internas
han sido denunciados en- Ponce, Luis Con
zalez y Augusta Rodriguez Silva.
Ell cabo Rodriguez ha sido trasladado
de Toa-Alta San Lorenzo, los guardias
Marquee, del Vale, y Casanova, Z Ponce,
Rio Grande y Salinas.
En- Rio Piedras fue capturado Jacin-
to Miranda requisitoriado por la corte mu-
nicipal de Caguas
Los guardias insulares Juan Lozada
y Pedro M. Rodriguez han sido separados
del cuerpo honrosamente por imposibilidad
fisica.
Han sido reenganchados en- eI cuerpo
de Ia policfa insular el sargento Cuin J
los cabos Huertas y Quinones.
Ell vapor "Ponce" trajo aver 25S
sacos de correspondence.
-Ha regresado de los Estados .Unidos
el comandante de la policfa insular sefio1
Lutz.
Ell sastre americana J. B.. Grant fut
condenado por aggression SO en- la Corte
municipal.
jose Calder6n por hurto de sombre
ros, fu6 Sentenciado q dos meses de ear
eel r..
Bernardo Llanos, por hurto de ur
gallo, fue condenado 20 dfas de arres
to.
-Esta noche y maf1ana Sc celebrardr
conciertos en- ell Parque.
Sc ha recibido un cable de Venezuels
anunciando la llegada del representante d,
la companfa de opera el dia II.
. -Hasta las de la madrugada estuvie
ron trabajando los empleados de CO
rreos. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
Para SenOTaS
Di1aS Y ni1Os

iNo ha visto usted los magni-
ficos trajes, blusas kimonas, sar
cos guarda-polvos, enaguas, cami-
sas, cubre-corsets, trajes para nj
mas y ninos, etc, ETC., de telas de
hilo, hechos en- nuestros propiosta-
Heres? Aunque los precios q que
yendemos son muy m6dicos, no
hacemos NADIA de paeotilla.
Nuestro extenso surtido COM
prende desde la blusa mas censi-
la, hasta los ricos trajes adorna-
dos con fnos encaies, calados. bor-
dados. ETC. The Porto Rico DrGwet
Work e Embroidery Co.-l9 For
taleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

PrentiOs & los impoeeotes so5re E6retos.
Sc sortearan 8 todos los amos entire los que
mas Be distingan por su constancia en- ell
Ahorro.
HorGs de Cqia: Para las imposiciones:
De 5 6103 de la ma1ana, y de / q 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables; de 81 &
103 de la mafana los domingos. Para la
extracciones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingos.
RegIamesto de Ia Secci6n: Las personals
que interesen mas pormenoTes sobre las
imposicioncs, extracciones manera de liz
quidar intereses, etc. pueden solicitar IN
eiemplar en Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
RETRETA.

Programa de las pleas que tocar& ma
mana domingo en- la Plaza Baldorioty la
banda de la policfa insular.
10 March la Mattchiche" Cler.
20 Mazurka maria Escobar.
80 Overture s'Noon and Night in Vie
na" Supp6. =
40 DANA s'T6 y Y6' Mislan.
so Gran Selection de la opera 80
nambula" Belini.
60 (Estreno) Two Step "Feader Que
en- Mabel Nc Kinley.
70 Tanda de walls "Ensuefio seductor'
J. Rosas.
SO DANA Angelina" Rios Ovalle.
Star Spangled Banner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
ANERlCANOS EN- Russia.
construIran ali aIguRos bagass De guerra.

El corresponsal del "Poltken, en- San
Petersbuago. dice que los capitalists am :
ricanos han obtenido permiso para US 3 ]
yarios astilleros navales mqelles en- los
mares del Bdltico y Negro. La concession
es solamente para algunos amos y con el
objeto de construir algunos buques de
guerra rusos Los trabajos Sc haran ex-
clusivamente por ingenieros americanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
Aumento de la marina aIer mana

perador y la necesidad de la naci6n Ell que
Sc aumenten de una manera poderosa y a
la fecha mas breve las fuerzas navales
alemanas.
Por suscripci6n pa rticular seran hechas
tambie1 nuevas construcciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

DEsPUES DE PROBAR todos los sngafio.
SOS remedies que Sc snuucian es cusndo mas
ss sgrRdece Ia efioacia RADIO L del Digsg-
two Mojarriets, ouya superioridad eSt4 uni
versalmente eOnfirmada.
Curaois nes dRsespersdss en- personss bien
conocidas que 10 tomaron durante tres me-
ses son las qua 10 han hecha gloriJso. pero
un solo estuche produce mel IT efeI to que
medic; p9rque adem8s de ser 81 Inico verda-
dero Curative radical del sst6mago del ms
testino, sin epga1iosR acci0n calmante, e8 Di-
gestivo y PuriicadoF de los 8iimentoU.
Sc debe exigir que cedB hostia tenga gra-
tRdo 81 nombre Digestive NJ iaFFieta
Dep isitO general de las Fa m lcias d BlRn-
CO %, Rsm6n Almazan FIdel Guillerms-
tv, en- San Juan de Puerto Rico; de YER q
las pvincipeles DrogueTias de Europa y
me "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

Con motivo de la determination del
gobierno frances, con respecto la separa-
ci6n de la iglesia y el estado, estan los ami
mos exaItados 10 dnico que los calmarfa
es el uso de Ia cerYeza PRbst,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

Los sefiores Angelet Hermanos Sc han
propuesto que TODD eiudadano goce del
gustazo de paladear q famoao lurr6n de
Navidad, "a que no son t0dos los que
81 est6n pegados Los tienen de vaTias
clases aat como dulces fnos San jose.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

New York, Diciembre 8, 1.8O p. m. !
Una larga conferences ha tenido lugar
entire el Kaiser el ministro de marina
del imperio.
Este ha manifestado sus compafieros
en- el departamento que es ell deseo del en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
Miles De Testimonies.

Tenemos archiYados muchos miles dc
testimonies de personas curadas de ca
tarro en- los pulmones, con Ia Peruna, y
podemos dar nuestros lectores, solo
una idea del vasto ntmero de recomen-
daciones, que diariamente recihe el
Doctor Hartman.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi'
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Colum-
bus, Ohio, e. U. do A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y YAGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
SECCION DE AHORROa

Imposiciones so6re 6breta: Desde $O-25
q 1000 deveng gardn intereses al 6 por 100
annual.
LnlpOsicIOnes & pLa4o fjo: Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengardn interes al -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
Mas tropaS rusas al serviCiO.

New York, Diciembre 8, 2.3O p. m.
Un tkase publicado hoy, llama al SER
vicio nuevamente dos divisiones del ej6rci-
to russo que serdn incoiporadas la guar
nici6n de San Petersburgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

La disposition ha sido recibida con gran
des protestas, y carteles an6nimos afrman-
do que los soldados no acudiran han sido
fijados en- los edifcios principales de la Ca
pital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
In bu que a piquG.

cida intent6 forzar Ell paso del mar Negro
y que Sc supone perteneciera los buques
rusos sublevados.
Ign6rase la suerte de ia tripulaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

trans
hyn bLq eomprt ta1ad b bn d
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pl p mi ed k n part
6coy htyehsc con ea vy vn nsrgei des one
~s 81 ley Is di q e Ia
q
f - pd febi iht t ~ nh ybq
hd digestion ~ omc -
l ai6 6eh srqi
d .1f Ia
de mel
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mas
eaaar d anae J
Z n d Ge ele ii hoq d Uy ya a ~
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IlER1ls obrkN
eunave adoscnv en- n1amgo h dp h fayh y
gUil bo p
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-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

New York, Diciembre 8, 1.30 p. m.
Comunican de Constantinopla que aver
fu6 echado pique por un crucero turco,
un buque de guerra que sin bandera como
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
ExCitaCiOn en- Madrid.

New York, Diciembre 8, 1.30 p. M
N6tase gran excitaci6n entire los elemen-
tos militares de la guarnici6n de Madrid,
con motive de la question surgida entire
los generates Weyler y Luque. Aquellos Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

muestran en- actitud hostil t6mense sur
jan otros duelos entire oficiales de alta gra-
duaci6n.
Ell Ministro de la Guerra ha dictado s.
veras disposiciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
Cura EI Mas MfnimO ResfrIsdO Y
EYfLa La TiSiS.

Ell primer escal6n de Ia tisis, es un
resfriado. Ell segundo, dejar de aten-
derlo tempo. Ell tercero es ell desarro.
ollo del catarro, ell cual Sc hace er6nicO
gradualmente. FL cuarto, cuando el
catarro Sc esparce por la cabeza Y Ia
garganta, despues pOr los bronqulos Y
fnaImente llega los pulmones siendo
ent6nces tisis en- su primer grado.
Con la Peruna Sc puede contar a cuAl-
quier hOra, para desviar Ia enfeFmedad
durante ell desarrOllo del catarro, desds
que empieza Ell Ia forlna de resfriado
hasta que Ilega los pulmones. 81 Y. So
ha constipado, sin demorarse, tome
Peruna. Una botelIa q tempo haco
mas beneficio, que media docena, euando
ell catarro SO ha desarroIlsdo en- los
pulmones,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

En- ezta imprenta se vende papel de pc
Ei6dico yieio Z $500 quintsL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09

Tn rsta Imprenta Sc vende paPel de pc
:dic, viejo a $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-09
No ABANDONE IJN RESFRIADO.
COnduCe "A La Tisis.
Como Sc DesarroIIa La
Tfsis.

Nuege en- cada diez casos, sc presentan
n Ia forma siguiente:
Una persona Sc resfrfa. Ell resfriado
no es bien atcntlido v Sc contrae ofro.
Este resfriado continIa 81 Sc maIgasta
el tempo con un fratamiento ineficaz.
Fnt6nccs so contrao otro resfriado y
Sc desarrolla Ia tos. Sc reeeta nm jaraba,
que aliVia temporalmente.
Luego el enfermo Sc cansa de tomar
medieinas : jarabes, Y Sc desespera.
Ell resfriado sigue desarrollandose Y
la tos empeorando.
Viene el m6dico, s6lamente & descu-
brir, que el enfermo esta en- el primer
grado de In tisis.
Fue en- esta forma que Sc enferm6 ls
Sta. Powell, de Aurora, Ind. Contrdjo
un resfriado y no consider randolo de
importancia alguna, 10 desatendi6,
creyendo como muchos Green, que desa-
parecerfa de por 81.
Sc apoder6 de ella, Y en- dos semanas
Sc eneontr6 en- un estado grave.
Afortunadamente habfa dido hablar
de la efleacia de Ia Peruna, q Ia cuaI
recurri6 tempo.
En- una semana Ia habfa mejorado del
resfriado y la tos, y en- tres semanas Ie
Eestituy6 la sa1ud.
Este es ell bien que esta hacienda Ia
Peruna. No pasa un dfa, nj quiz4s una
hora, en- que aIguien praetica In misma
experiences con La Peruna.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

arose the demand for building ma
terials that would be indestruetible
by fire.
The thousands who paused during
the summer TO watch the work that
was being done on the new Times
building ought to have pretty good
idea of what constitutes f1reproof
construction. They probably found
ont then if they did not know be-
fore. that a steel skeleton frame
work incased in hollow terra Gotta
bricks makes at once the lightest
and strongest, as we'll as the most
absolutely fireproof building in the
world. Where what the insurance
men call the fire hazard" is reduced
to a minimum.
The savage who dwells in one
story hut of boughs and wreaths is
not especially concerned over the
fire hazard" The man in the twen-
tieth story of an Office building. or
the higher floors of a hotel is in a
very different position. The fire
hazard" for him is an all important
consideration. absolutely fireproof'
is one of the strongest cards the real
estate agent ard the hotel keeper
can play.
If the first skyscraper had not
been measurably fireproof and the
later ones absolutely unburnable,
they would never have increased or
multiplied. Tenants could not have
been found for them, and instead of
a means of vastly increasing real
estate values, they would have been
a dead failure from the start.
Those hollow terra Gotta tiles that
you see going into all the sypscrap-
ers nowadays are what have made
possible the wonderful development
in this kind of building. Stone and
concrete, especially the cinder
variety, will crumble if subjected to
a severe fire test. Furthermore, con
crete if laid so sparingly as not 10
exceed the cost and weight limits
is not strong enough TO provide the
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

a matter OF mathematical calculation,
for they are all on the same general
plan. But this does not diminish. it
only increases, the wonder inspired
by a building perhaps 400 feet high,
with a floor area of twelve acres
housing 10000 people and costing
as much as s5.OOO.OOO.
People eyed Mr.. Gilbert's thirteen
story tower with something more
than suspicion. The building depart
ment hesitated long time before it
approved his plans. Almost anyone
who knew nothing ABOUT it was
g willing to bet that the first strong
wind would blow the structure over.
But there it stood for twenty years.
, Now it never occurs to anyone that
: the skyscraper involves the slightest
danger Without concern or. amaze
ment We see a huge cobweb of steel
beams and girders rise as if by en-
chantment. Thousands of people
walk unconcernedly along the street
while these beams and girders are
being hoisted above their heads,
surely guided by the intrepid worker
perched upon one end of the load.
If the stone for the fifteenth story is
ready first, the builder, as likely as
not, will set it in place, leaving the
fourteen stories below a large net
work of steel. And still we view this
marvel with the unconcern that al
ways fastens on the familiar.
The upward march of the sky
scraper would have halted long ago.
If the builders had not found ma
terials strong enough, and at the
same time light enough, for their
work. The steel in a skyseraper may
weigh 10000 tons. What weight this
steel supports after the building is
occupied, no architect wants to say
exactly. He viii only establish a
maximum which must not be ex-
ceeded. The higher the building, the
greater the need that it shall be
flreproof, and out of this necessity
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Washington Monument. A few
months ago the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company gave out the an
nouncement that it would erect a $50
foot tower over its marble palace on
Madison Square, New York. This
tower. was TO top Washington Monu-
ment by five feet. Since this first
announcement very little has been
heard of the Metropolitan scheme.
perhaps because lavish and useless
expenditures by insurance companies
have become unpopular.
II is mainly the space required for
elevator service in the buildings over
twenty stories high that makes them
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Improbable. The top floor tenants
must have special express service
TO their lofty offices, or they very
soon drift away to some building
where they can get quicker means
of ingress and egress., If some means
could be devised of transporting
tenants to and from their Offices that
would not take up SO much space
as the pneumatic elevator now oc-
cupies, perhaps the forty7story Office
building might be erected.
Whoever. it was that designed the
first skyscraper ought to have a
monument. Now the building of one
of these structures is little more than
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
lTA6Zb%TY0 oG@I07761z@ c2ME291T0z10- ~ c26NI6 ~
VIII M H6c2An oGWazETS@ IIFHr TGa@@ cry.

history of building has, by the way,
just been torn down TO make way
for something higher than its paltry
$50 feet
Washington has never gone in ex-
tensively for sl1yscrapers. The big
new Times building is about as near
as she is likely to come TO it for
some time to come. The Times
building is ten stories high; had it
been on the Avenue. it might have
been two more. but being technically
on e street, ten is the legal limit.
OF course, if you get right down
TO it, Washington has the national
skyseraper par excellence in the
The Washington times., 1905-11-19


have come to a sudden
stop at about twenty
stories. There are higher buildings
than this, and higher buildings still
may be erected. but capital has
found that a building more than
twenty stories high doesn't pay so
well as one that stops at that point.
When Europe saw US rushing our
buildings skyward, she demanded
and got legislation limiting build
ers to an average of about twelve
stories. With one or two exceptions
of small importance, there has been
no legislation IN this country along
the same lines. Economic law, rath-
er than legislative enactment, has
set the skyscraper limit.
Not only has the skyscraper stop
ped at twenty stories because the
higher Office building or hotel does
not pay, but the erection Of buildings
10 spectacular heights for advertis-
ing purposes has also gone out OF
fashion. It may be of some profit to
a large corporation to occupy a
handsome building, but the cost of
owning "the highest business struc-
ture in the world" is too much to
pay for this doubtful honor The
Park Row building in New. York
holds the record for business struc-
lures at CSC. feet The Hotel Belmont,
now almost ready. for occupancy. is
the tallest hotel-292 feet.
There are not likely TO be any
more Park Row buildings. An archf-
tect and engineer who designed one
of the first of the modern sky
scrapers on lower Broadway ex-
planned the economics of the PROPOSE
tion in this way: There won't be any
more Park Row buildings, because
they don't pay. Aside from the ques-
.tion of elevator service they don't
earn enough more than the fifteen
or twenty story building TO pay for
the difference in the cost Of con-
struction. The skyseraper came be-
cause land in this lower end of New
York is so tremendously valuable
that it is the only way to make it
pay. Roughly speaking, il takes the
first FIVE floors Of an Office building
down here to pay the ground rent;
the second five floors to pay the run
ming expenses; and above that one
may hope to set ones interest on
ones investment. But a Park Row
building requires such tremendously
costly caisson foundations to bear
its weight, and the offices on the up
permost floors are so little in de-
mand. that il really doesn't pay"
New York and Chicago never will
agree, Ia all probability, as TO which
city deserves the honor OF producing
the first skyscraper The Home IN
surance building in Chicago, dating
from 1884, is q steel frame structure,
but radically different from whet we
now call a skyscraper. The walls of
the Home Insurance building were
self-sustaining. with the roof and
floors carried on independent iron
frame work The first skyseraper
built on substantially the same lines
as those now IN use was the Tower
building, designed by Bradford l..
Gilbert, in 1888. and erected at so
broadway. This milestone in the
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

KYsCRAPERS forty stories
high were prophesied a
year or two ago. Now they
have come to a sudden
stop at about twenty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-09
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs, Ralph Spencer is i'll with severe
cold, and is threatened with pneumonia
Town meeting passed off very quietly
the only subject Of discussion being the
high school, which was left as it has
been for the past two years. Most Of
the town officers were reelected
The funeral Of Miss Edna Dickinson
was held today at the Methodist church
Rev. II. II. Currier officiating. G. M
Edison conducted. The church was well
filed with friends and floral tributes
were many.
Gurdon Martin died very suddenly on
Tuesday afternoon, Of pneumonia, at
the hotel, where he had been i'll only
since Sunday night. He leaves an aged
mother, wife and seven children. The
funeral win be Friday at the Methodist
church at 10 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-09
GRANITEvILLE.

The Baseball and Degree club, M. w
Of Al, will hold grand ball at the
opera house hall, East Barre, Friday
evening, March n, 1905. Wilder's or
ehetsra of Montpelier will furnish first
class music, and William O'DonnelI viii
be floor manager. Wilder's orchestra
viii also give first class concert, after
which there will be an exhibition drill
by the Degree team, M. w. Of a. Sup
per will DO served in the Odd Fellows
hall by the Rebekah Ladies at IS cents
per plate. Dance $1.OO, concert and
drill rs cents. Supper 50 cents per cou-
pie. Full bill $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-09
TopsHAM.

This town elected the following off,
GERS Tuesday: Moderator, George Fl
Hight; town clerk and treasurer, il. b
White; selectmen, o. P. Dicltey, George
=. Newton, I. p Fellows; listers, John
Mills, Horace White, Henry Richardson
overseer Of the poor, George Fl. Hight
constable, s. M. Hood; road commits.
sioncr 5. +. Lock; school director, Err
nest Lock; auditors, John a. Dodge
Henry Leet, N. P. Philbrick. The vote
on license was no So, yes SO. The tax
voted was $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-09
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to our neighbors, the Masonic
bodies of Barre and Burlington, the
police force of Barre, and all who so
kindly aided us in our bereavement, also
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Milo Curtis and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-09
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
THuRsDAY. MARcH .. leOs.
Weather Prediction.

Warmer in Vermont, rain or snow late
tonight. Friday, rain in the southern
portion, rain or snow in the northern.
Light easterly winds, increasing.