davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

Reports from Waiia Waila state
that from all appearance the an
nual fall mestlng 81 the Waila
Walla County Pair association viii
put all previous fairs ia the shade
Racing animals are arriving thick
and fast and the fair association =
stables are being taxed 10 take Of AL
tbs horaea There vii BE 10 dhys
81 racing ~ the fair thls year Some
of the running hnfsaa already on
hand preparing for the meeting
starts September Il. are.
Harry Tracy. Dempsey. babe.
Mindauao. atllleho. Chsa sehwitz~r
Eatella ] Caralon. Peter J.. Sad
sam. Aurora T.. Aunls Burt. Dusty
Miller. Expsdient. Huaeieaf. Rose
bud. Forward -Four. Gold Finder.
Harkn. Anvil. Judge Voorhies. Sui.
lab. salfeze. ] I. Kirby. Mnsksto.
Resian. Mabel Bates. Fl pl0aiui. Blue
Ridge. Sir Christopher. Lady kau-
eeua. Homage. Lady Rice. Preasolua.
Hsadwater. Silver Heels. Rough
Rider. Little Adele. Mefivau. Goldsn
Buck. Ethel seruKga. Light Of Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Knife Between Ribs for Spies on
GeneVa'S RevOlutiORist Groups

Itch was seen la the streets. that
the spice realized they had been
duned
The upper schools and colleges oi
Geneva which are more than half
filled by Russians. Poles. ArmeninnH
Haumanians aud Turks. are hotbode
Of plot and Intrigue. and pupils ana
professors are 10 be found figuring
both a. plotters aud no spies.
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN
The chief honora in chemistry ana
science are year by year taken by
Russian aud Polish girl students,
and Il II a SIGNIFICANT COiNCl-
DENGE THAT PERIODICALLY A
MANDATORY or BOMBS rs
HEiHG DISCOVERED ~ Geneva.
The Swiss police deny these things
or else excuse them. Thus, when
some months ago Russian was
blown To fragments while making
bombs in d lodging near the brltish
consulate. the local police officially
reported that the bombs were IN
tended for killing trout ia the lake.
Similarly. when last May a terri
bic explosion aud fire occnred at the
lodgings OF some Russians ia the
itue de GafouEe. the police stated
that the bombs we're for firework
makers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

Pre- warden John woodlng l. q
hero.
A. least he ia such IN the eyes Of
the now peaceful little community
that lies along the suobamish road
beyond Green Lake. Tor q was
through the rare diplomacy u the
fire warden and his ability 70 play
n garden hose that fierce strife has
been terminated and the dove OF
peace brought back to hover over
the little hafnief'
~ the beginning. t'tre warden
WoodluR granted Haucher Denny a
permit to burn brush and rubbish.
Raneher Denny proceeded to make
use Of his permit. and soon several
columns 81 smoke we're curling up
ward among the trees ON his do
main. All vas well until Denny set
out 70 make n bonfire Of a lot Of
dried brush and dead Htumra near
the boundary line which divided his
ranch from the premises OF busy
little flour mill which stood Just
across the way. The miller became
alarmed for his property. and when
the runeher. waving his permit de-
family. struck a match and started
70 fire a big pile Of brush on the
very edge Of the boundary line. the
miller issued call to arms and
brought forth all his employees.
Rumor has Il that there Was "A
polishing up Of double -bafrelied
shotgunH. and that a goodly supply
81 bayou beans were made ready for
ammunition stores.
Telephone messages from both
factions had reached Fire Warden
WoodinK 81 his office. aud he vas
hIeinK himself with all possible speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Things Look Good
Al WaILa WaIIa

Kim King. Mordente. Tart. Miss
Raphael Miss Butte. Bonnie BflsF
Bush. Suburban Queen. nandie
Belle. HoEarth. Ralph Young. Hare
beT. Ar Robson, Golden Light. Hes
tio Welny. uirdle y. ratay brown.
iiaido. DARK Secret. Rather. gaEaen.
Lady Niuora
Harness fiorsea-
Homie ~. Cleopatra. Kitty Clos
Ver. francisco. TO Medium. Mamb
Medium. pandic Frisco. Rnsa. Elsie.
Rinxman. Ella Fisher. oveta. seua.
tor A. Gold Rose. Coxey. Lady
Smith. Wcatcrfieid. Del N0rte. nf
Best. Maud ~. The Adluaisr. spu.
kane Belle. kinE Man. Edgar Roy
Nellie r.. Louladi. Rene Del Nofta.
Esther a.. Dew Berry. Geo -. Eddie
n. Memo, Bessie r.. Teddy A.. Gen
erai Hunters. Tuche. packline. ken
tucky Babe. Cart. Lynmont. Caution
Pal Norte FRf Smith. Black Dia-
mond. Idyllwclsse. Milton hoy.
Major del. Horse Heaven Maid.
kinney Mack. ~ Bellies. Lady Cad.
f.ittle Willie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
NEWS OF The
STATE

THE OLYMPIA LODGE OF
rTKs Is Installed In its new hall.
A RURAL ROUTE Will be estab-
Ilehed November Is at Monroe, sno-
homlsh county. ..
TUF ANNUAL. CONVENTION Of
county school superlntendents VIII
convene In Olympia Thursday.
n II. FISH will probably sue
Good the late ]. T Hickey as assist
ant secretary Of state.
n II. FLETCHER. editor OF the
castle Rock leader. was found dead
ia bis he'd Saturday morning, and
was buried Tuesday. -
MANY TRIBES OF INDIANS IN
washington have become 'shak-
ern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
TALES OF The TOWN
BY the TATTLER

, and a garden hose for the scene II
the impending battle When he
reached there he found the whole
ueiEhbofhood in agitation. the citf-
Eens having taken sides and pfcpar-
ed to line up for n strenuous go.
u was at this critical point that
"a big cloud % dust WAS observed
advancing up the road al terrific
pace. Fire Warden WoodinR was IN
tho center OF a. IN few minutes
the fire warden had arrived on the
ground and taken w a stand be-
tween the two warning factions. Re.
port has II that the genial. good
uatured protector 81 the forests had
60 speak but three worda. aud the
storm calmed.
Peace be stint" said woadlns.
spreading out both hands. Then he
drew forth his garden hose. attach.
Cd one end % u to big rain barrel
and. getting a firm grip on the noz-
zie "a the other end. announced him
SELF ready 90 protect the miller'a
property. and az the same time TO
let Hancher Denny have the full
benefit of his permit.
So the brush and stumua on
Rancher Denuy'H premises cracked
right merrlly under the fralfeksame
flames. and Fire Warden WoadlnT.
sitting on the bottom ~ big
wooden tub. played his little gar
den hose along the boundary line.
guarding the mlllera property until
the last flicker had died away and
left only gray. harmless ashes upon
tho ground. Then he folded un the
little garden hose and went home
And blessed be the peacemaker'' IS
naid the good citizens all along the
Snohomish road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

The day after the meeting on
July Il when resolutions were
PASSED congratulaliaE the Russian
royolutianlata. the bodies af two
atranKird Russians were found In
the Rhous They had been present
a. the meeting. theY had been
marked a. spice aud they had been
"ailenccd
The arrangements Tor the assaa-
sinatlon Of rlehxe we're made In a
lakeside cottage neat Geneva and
also cost the lives Of tWo Russians
spies who we're detected eavesdrup-
ing
The regular meeting place ~ the
Socialists and fesoiutlonisfs are 60
the private rooms Of eertalu taVefna
where there are passages leading
lnto three or four dlfferent streets
or alleys Among the bet known
~ these are the nfaaHerle Hand
werrk on the Plain aud The Landnit
tavern facing the university II a
stranger enters one Of these places
there Is an instant hush II the ex-
cited paiYaiof conversation.
The special secret meetings 81 the
anarchists. however. are never held
twice In the same place The rem
desyuus II always verbally eommu.
ulgatsd 10 the chosen feW AZ the
very last moment
A nEATunEn KTaE.
In Nav the executive committee
81 the extreme Russian nlhlliW
group received urgent orders 70
gather At Geneva faF an important
conference II waa thought wtar 20
announce that The famous nihlilst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

when a play lives through four
seannua and enters upon tit'h.
with crowded houses greeting "
everywhere. there can BE no aoaot
that II has effeetnaiiY caught the
fancy OF the iheater going pubic.
such a play Is Lottie Blair Parker :
drama "tfnder Southern Skies
Prom lta first presentation Al me
Theater Republic. New York. me
play has drawn large and deiiEht-
81 audiences. Few piaYa Of south
ern life have won such popularity
a. this. which will he the theatrie al
offering AT the Grand on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
INcENplARY LITERATURE

At Geneva are being daily printed
enormous quantities Of revolution
AIRY papers for Russia. Turkey and
the balkan states These forbid
den publications. printed on the
thinnest possible paper. are Snug.
gIed over the various ffontier clev-
eriy concealed IN bales % merchan'
aiaa.
The Tribune Russo la published nj
Geneva and Paris and directed by
the prominent reyolutiOnis, Houba.
n1fifeh. Another leading organ Of
the Socialists ia RuEHie Revolution.
ualre II waa formerly directed by
sldosla hauk. the assassin OF koula.
rolf This paper 10 the medium OF
the pfopaganda In the Caucasus
TNa other noted Russian revo-
lutIenary papers printed IN Geneva
for Wholesale distribution through
oat eastern Europe are - Probe
talre. directed by the nihiliat Ouii-
auuff. and lakra or Ia Fiamme. a.
reeted by 4 Polish Jew named Arcl'
rod and 10 which Andfeicff. the "a
noua author Of lie Hirc Rouge" Il
a freausnf contributor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
LAWSON SAYS He
CAUSED MURDER

BOSTON. sept ia-fn the su-
preme court here today Judge Merton
denied an injunction sought b.
Louis Rahn. OF unrtqee. Mckee.
against Thomas W. Lawson. q this
city. in a suit involving t17sa.e as
Among the witnesses was Mr.. Las =
son. He caused = sensation IN the
court room hy making the allesa :
tion that Mr.. RAIN was responsible
for the death Of Superintendent GIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

continued without any ones finding
on, Just what Leo had done. But
the Justice had a wrathful and a
wearied look ere he adjourned court.
Put that sheet where no one can
see Il. said the justice. Il have been
questioned about Leo Mule b. ex-
actiy ia men. OF these ~ wanted
20 know n Leo had kicked anybody
and 70 asked n he was arrested for
arrested for aaying ice hAw.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

that she wished 20 bid farewell 10
her friends Nine chiefs Of the
uihllial party aud Father Gapon ar
rived at her house late one evening
Ia the Eulac OF aunts. uncles. priests
and lawyers. and la the supposed
death chamber 81 this clever woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

he'd ~ faWsou's mines On Mcxiro
last June. Nr Lawson qualified his
statement BY saying be ana not
charge Rain with the actual muir
der. hut claimed that be stood BY
ana did not INT a hand ia johnson q
defsuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
20 MULE WORRIES JUSTICE

leo Mule" In the plain. black ink
OF the police court. stood on the
sheets Of the Chicago avenue dock
et and every one who stopped TO
inspect the sheets gave shout OF
giec.
"pisorderiv conduct was the
charge against Leo. The case was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

MYSTERIOUS STRANGERS IN rHE REFUGE or NHLtsrs AND
ANARCHISTS OFTEN rIsuen OUT or THE LAKE-voN
PlEifvE PLOT WAS OVERHEARD nY TWO RUSSIANS. WHO
PERsuEp-nALEs or FORBIDDEN LITERATURE PRINT
swtrzff,AN p-rowERFuL PAN-lsLAm MOVEMENT
APPRoA cHiNa A GILMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

The bin At the Star this week Is
'nronouneed an unusual vaudeville
entertainment, and contains many
pleasing and attractive features IL
IA also one Of the longest enter
talnmonts ever seen in Seattle Nau-
devllie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

THE Merrymakers" VIII give a
matinee az the Seattle on satur-
aav afternoon. and on Saturday
evening the last production viii be
rty.n civilians Ideals will
hold the boards next week. peslh-
uiuF Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

the present policy Of the nlhlllafs
was decided and a long llai Of death
warrants drawn up. In the saflf
morning The onusplratura departed
with their orders 90 the branches #
Vienna. Moscow WarHaw Odessa
and other centrrH II VAS oniY
tome days later. when Vera saaaoui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

There IL a very pretty play at
the Third Avenue theatef this week.
"on the Bridge al Midnight i,
contains a funny German character.
very much different, however. from
the usual stage Dniehman. Next
week The convict's Daughter
comes to the Third Avenue. II has
been ssen here before and was well
liked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

WOULD DOMINATE EASTERN EUROPE.
Preparations being made for vast international
congress Of anarchists and European socialists be held AT
Geneva spring which time the reyoluonstH modeay
state that hey hope be IN position dictate
only Russia also the greater part eastern Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
py Don Glover.


GENEVA Sept t3The revolutionary consprao and refugees
from the capitals Of Europe Geneva have Tor Of their notices
Dead tell NaEed be
ALMOST DAILY THE BODIES OF
STRANGERS or PotGNARnED STRANGERS ARE FOUND ~ TIE
LAKE Of Geneva the Rhone Arye rivers aud I'm nine out
OF they killed because they either suspected
to be hnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

BLOWN TO ATOMS. 4

BLOWN TO ATOMS. 4
cIARKsBURG. W. Va. Sept. 4
ia.-navid Maekay and wife. 4
and his horses and wagon 4
we're blown up in the explosion 4
of 80 quarts Of nitro giycerine. 4
Nothing but the one axle OF the 4
: wagon vas found.
!. 4 Il 4 a a 4 a 4. a n a a a A a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
AT THEATERS

|. ADJUSTMENTS WEDNESDAY. :
) Seattle The MerrYmakera
! Third Avenue On the !
|. Bridge al Midnight
! star-poiite Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
~ TrRKIen pApERs.

The Dfusehak. published IN Gene
"a Is the organ 81 the Armenian
Revolutionary Federation. which h
striving TO Het up a self governing
state Ia Tfunseautasia
Ths official publication Of the
Young Turk party. the Idluhad.
Owned and edited by Abdullnh
niefdeg icy. created for a time a
great sir At Geneva. bus Il waB sup
pressed this spring owing 10 the
pressure Of the Turkish government.
aud II. Ahduilhh expelled from
Switzerland An edition IL nov be-
lnK secretly printed In London.
The organ 81 the Italian Anadch.
iata. II Hlsfegiio. Is also printed Al
Geneva f has been repeatedly sup
pressed.
FOR PAN-IsLAMIsM
Another curious publication 10 The
Tartar paper the kaspig. Of which
an edition ia issued al Geneva This
lie the mouthpiccs u the wide
spreading aud dangerous Pan-isiAm
movement. which IL nov being most
vigorously pushed throughout the
Caucasus. Turkey. Arabia. India and
Egypt. Nth the oblect ~ uniting all
SfdhHmmedan countries In one vast
federation under a ruler chosen
from among the true descendants %
the prophets family The leaders
Of this movement. TaEhisf and Top
ehihaaheff. have been at Geneva
uF#fhfts the iHaf tao wSeka and 1 am
certain the Pan-iElamltes are likely
before LONG to prove exceedingly ac-
tive.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
The Herald
Is Clean
The White House
Cook Book

Has become a household ne
cessity and is sold by book
dealers at $3.50 per copy, but
by special arrangement we are
able to place the book in the
homes of all new subscribers
for price which really only
pays the cost of freight and
canvasser's commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
H0u to Secure
This Book

Sign contract for six months Subscrip.
ton of the Daily and Handsome Sunday
issue of The Herald, paying Only 75c per
n1onth-Dhich is the regular subScripticn n
price of the pdper-tOith roc added to
coger freight, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
It. Must
Be Good
As....
100000
Were Sold
Last, Year
Notice

The Herald recommends to
you the "LL'hite House Cook
Book" If you are DESTROYS
of a cook book of 0aiudbie,
tried recipes MI out the
coupon beioW and mail to
The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

White House Cook Book Coupon
Herald Co., Los Angeles, Cat.
Gen fLemen:
I am DESTROYS of looking o0er the
"LDhite House Cook Book Uhich you rec.
onlnend SO highly, ana ask that you send
an agent tOifh book to see nae.
Address ...-...~..-... -....,..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
Martin Flint Of Randolph
Killed Yesterday.
WAS SEVENTY YEARS OLD
Attempted to Drive Across Central Yer
mont Track at West Berlin in
Front Of North Bound
Train.


Several Barre people were on the Cen
trail Vermont train which struck ana in,
stantly killed Martin Flint Of Randolph
at West Berlin yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Flint, who is peddler, attempted
to drive across the track III front Of the
northbound mail train, in spite Of the
warning Of the people nearby. The
train, which does not stop at the West
Berlin station, was moving at the rate
of 2s miles an hour. The cart was
struck squarely in the middle, and il Is
probable that Mr.. Flint was instantly
killed. His body was carried BY the
eow-eatcher for nearly quarter Of a
mile before the train could be stopped
The head was quite badly cut, but other
wise the body was not mangled.
The horse was not injured In the
least.
The deceased was 70 years Of age,
and was one OF the well known citizens
OF Randolph. The remains were taken
to Northtield at once and then carried to
Randolph where bis daughter resides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
BARRE LADIES CHOSEN.
Officers Of Rebekahs for the Ensuing
Year.

Burlington, May lo.-At the closing
session of the Rebekah assembly yes
terday, the following officers we're elect
ed. President, Mrs. Cornelia S. Bond
of st. Johnsbury; vice president, Miss
Mabel II. Gleason Of Rutland: warden.
Miss Karlene Hutchinson Of Bradford
secretary, Mrs. Louisa L. Boyce Of
Barre; treasurer, Mrs. Ella finney Of
Iyndonyille; conductor, Mrs. Susie
Reach Of BrattleboFo; marshal, Mrs. Ma
bel Dane Of Newport; inside guardian,
Mrs. Emma Gates of Ludlow; outside
guardian, Miss Olive Sanborn of St.
Johnsbury; chaplain, Mrs. Francis Stone
Of Springfield; special committee to the
grand lodge, Mrs +. B. Morton of ST.
Albans, s. a. Reed of Windsor, j. W.
Goodell Of Burlington; committee on
printing, Mrs. Louisa L. Boyce OF Barre.
Miss Flora Clark of Barre and Mrs.
Angie Endress of Bnnington. The inn
pressive ceremony Of installing the new
officers, was carried out out BY the re-
firing president, Mrs. Alice A. Landry.
The last of the meetings occurred last
evening at 1880 o'clock when the Re-
bkah degree was exemplified ON two
This impressive ceremony
was performed by degree team of rs
from the local Rebekah Lodge, Antonia,
No. IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
NIcH0LS-DOwNIE.
Pretty Wedding at Brides Home Last
Evening.


a very pretty wedding occurred last
evening at the home Of Mir. and Mrs.
William Downie, when their daughter.
Jessie j., was united IN marriage to
Wilbur y. Nichols, also Of this city.
The ceremony was performed ut $50
O'Clock by the Rev. r. Il. Lowe. in the
presence Of the immediate relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties. The
bride, prettily gowned IN chiffon null
and carrying brides roses, marched into
the room on the arm Of her father,
while Mentlleshon's wedding march was
played by Louis Huntingdon. Tie
bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Nichols Of
South Barre, sister Of the groom, and
the eroomsman was Albert Downie.
brother Of the bride.
The room. in which the ceremony took
place, was beautifully decorated in white
and green. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols received the concratu-
lations of those present and delight
ful supper was served. During the sup
per the newly married couple quietly
slipped away from their friends and
went to their new home at No. 10 West
street.
The bride and groom are well known
yonug people of this city. and them
friends wish them the best of happiness
through life. The groom Is employed
by the Barre Steam laundry and the
bride has been a popular call girl in the
central telephone office They received
many beautiful presents Of cut glass
and silverware, and also sums of money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
While Trying TO Avoid Cap
ture He Fell on Explosive.
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
Two Detectives, Pursuing, and a Jew,
Who Happened to Be Nearby, Were
Also Killed-Five Others
Badly Wounded.

Warsaw, May 19.-A bomb explosion
occurred at noon today Four men were
instantly killed. Five others were seri-
ously wounded, and great deal Of dam
age was done TO property. Two de-
tectives gave chase to a poorly dressed
working man, whose actions had arous-
ed their suspicious.
In trying to avoid the officers, the
man fell, and a bomb which he had con
eealed in his pocket exploded. The
workingman, the detectives and d jew,
who happened to be passing the place
at the time, were blown to fragments.
Five other persons, who were nearby,
were wounded Buildings in the neigh
boThood were badly damaged.
II is expected that the workingman
Twas lying ia wait for the governor
general, who was expected to pass on
|the way to the cathedral to celebrate
|the birthday OF the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
WOMAN'S LIFE
DEPENDS UPON
TODAY'S APPEAL
A. ]. SCHNEIDER AN OFFICER.
Barre Man Elected Grand Financial Sec
retary Of r. of A.


Bennington, May 10. The seventh
session OF the Grand Court of Vermont,
Foresters of America, was held here
yesterday. The morning session was
occupied with regular business and ii
the afternoon the following officers were
elected:
Grand chief ranger, Il. J. Graham,
Bennington; grand sub chief ranger, f..
II, Flanagan, Proctor; grand treasurer.
John Farrell, Burlington; grand finan-
cial secretary, A. j. Schneider. Barre !:
grand recording secretary, r. J. Rourke.
Graniteyille; grand senior woodward.
Joseph Dashner, Springfield; grand i,ln-
ior woodward, NJ. J. Connolly, Ludlow:
grand senior beadle, G. i. Crowley, Lud-
low; grand junior beadle, J. X Dris-
coll, Brattlehoro; trustees, Richard Mad
igan OF Burlington, James Heanev OF
Proctor, George Rowland OF Bellows
Falls delegates to the supreme court,
y. e. Bryne Of Bellows Fails and j. r.
Roach of Bellows Falls.
The sessions closed with banquet
last evening at the Putnam House.
where about $50 plates were laid. s.
II. lockwood of this place was master
OF ceremonies, and DR., L. II. Ross served
as toastmaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
A CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
J, J. Smith Died This Morning Aged
79 Years.

10 lta4S.
James j. Smith died At s:30 o'clock
this morning at his room at "a Jeffer-
son street, after an illness OF four
months. The cause Of his death was
general breaking down He was NJ
years and 10 months old. Mr.. Smith
WAS born IN Calais, Me
On December IL, 1868, he enlisted at
Bangor, Me, in company d, First Maine
Hayy Artillery and after two years Of
actual service, he was honorably dis
charged, june 8, 1868, on account of
partial paralysis. After the war he
lived for forty years IN Bangor, and
was engaged then in the granite btisi-
ness, afterwards going to Boston, where
he was for ten years engaged in the
same business. He came to Barre TWEEN
ty years ago aud started granite bust
ness under the firm name of Smith
4 Perkins.
Fourteen Years ago he retired from
business. He had long been a familiar
figure on the streets Of this city and
was we'll known. He was one OF the
oldest members Of the GrandalI post,
G. a. r., Of this city. lie leaves 4
daughter, Mrs. John ID. Bartlett, and
a son, Frank T., Of this city. and
brother, Robert, now living in ST. Johns,
n. B.