davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
THOUSANDS
BENEFITED
~
BY Ten Per Cent Increase In
Wages.
ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND
American wsolen Company Announces
That on January the Operatives
ss{. Win Receive the
sn Raise. sn..4s4s W


Boston, Dec. 13.-Deginning ON Mon
day, January /, 10000 operatives en-
plbyed BY the Aaneriean Wooden oam-
psny Of this city, VIII have their wages
advanced 10 per cent. The increase viii
become effective in all THE thifty fdaifts
of the corporation which are SITUATED IN
seven states, and it is expected that
seyeFal msiis not o~ned by she company
via grant similar advance. The Scotia
wagsted miais n WoohsoeEet, n. L, con
tfelled by an iRdsVendent coaeern and
employing 1'75 hands, posted notices last
night annQpnoiug IA 10 per cent increase
on New Years Day.
It Is estfinakad that the advance wiH
give the American cempany's operatives
an aggregate of about 81 900 900 more
each year than they have been receiving
The American miiis affected are
Massachusetts, Washington, Prosiecl
and Globe mnIs, Lawrence; Bay Stats
and Beaver Borok, Lowell; Safanac
BLACKSTONE; Fitshbnrg aud Beoh, Fitch
burg; AssGbet, Maynard; Puritan, Ply
meuth; Chase, Webster; Ray, Frankain;
Heekla, Usbfiaee,
ksh0de Isl&nd--W Weybesset, Riverside
va31ey, National and Providence, Prov
idsnce; Mpntop, Aianton; Anchor, Har-
risShie ana Pascoag.
New Hsmpsfsfe--Baltic, Enfield, Leh.
amen; Sawyer. Dover.
MaineAzV sAaiborc, North yassaaboro;
Kennebec, a$iFfeld; Brown, Dover; An.
depsen, Skowhegan,
Connecticnt Moosup, Moosup.
Vermont Burlington, Winooski.
New York Fulton, Fulton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
AFTER SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Ladies' Union Of Universalist Church
Holds Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Ladies
Union Of the uniyersalist church was
held in the church parlor last evening.
A hight lunch was served before the
meeting was called to order. A new
venture win be undertaken the coming
year. The following officers were elect
ed; President. Mrs. 5. J. Jones general
committee, Mrs. Mason Page, Mrs. En-
cry, Smith, Mrs. i. w. jackson, Mrs
c. W. Steele, Mrs. S. d. Alien, Mrs. B..
A. Eastman, Mrs. L. K. knane, Mrs. g.
H. Campbell, Mrs. F. NJ Lynde, Mrs.
Aurora Robinson, Mrs. !. r. Cutler and
Mrs. c. F. Camp; secretary, Mrs D.
c. ReBen; Treasurer, Mrs. II. A. Rich
ardson; collector, Mrs. George Quigley;
auditors, Mrs. J. NJ. Bond and Mrs. G..
A. Brown; VISITING committee, Mrs. G..
G. Conner, Mrs. Sarah Gourley and Mrs.
@. L. Bates. Mrs. O. X. Hollister was
elected chairman of the committee on
music Charity committee, Mrs. +. r..
Cutler, Mrs. M. J. Taplin and Mrs. G..
4. Reynolds; flower conlmittee, decora-
tions for chureA, Mrs. Edith Britton; for
sick, etc, Mrs. j. M. Bond.
According TO the report OF the different
committees and officers, the retiring
committee have completed very sue
cessfih year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
HuRT IN aBNAwAY.
Charles Ladue Of Milton Has internal
Injuries

Winoosli, Dee. 70. "a runaway aeoi-
dent in which sstiQus rssults are feared
occurred in the village early Iast even.
ing. Charles Ladpe of Milton was re-
turning from Burlington 10 his home
and when on tNe Wineosli bridge his
horse became fiehtened and starEed on
b run up Main STREET At the corner Of
Center stfeeE. Dir. Lsdae was thrown
from the clittef with great force. The
Horse vas stapped latef BY Frederick La-
ball. No. ieadlie vas taken to the ny
cry stabie Of E. G. BpigslAih and '9E. ]. G.
Thiljshlt sunlmopea apd found the old
gentleman stiifefink from internal in
jnriee Frank Ladsie. aop of the mn
Fortunate man, was sent for and be in
sisted on taking his father to his home
in Milton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
WAS FIRST
TO ENLIST
Capt. Eli Holden Died Early,
This Morning.
HAD ALONG WAR RECORD
Was Captured by Confederates and I'm
prisoned for Eighteen Months
Funeral Win Be on Friday
sss;ss.iss Afternoon. ..sasss i ~

Capt. Eli Holden, one Of Barre's prom
inent citizens, passed away at one o'clock
this morning, after an illness Of about
six months. The cause of death was
apopIexy. For many years he had been
a sufferer with rheumatism, contracted
in Libby pslson in the Civil war period.
The funeral viii BE held Friday after
noon az two o'clock.
Cart. Holden was born at South Barre
on December ~. 1884, and was therFoEe
few days short Of being ~ years Of
age Ele attended the district schools
and Barre academy, and at the age Of
twenty years he went to Illinois, where
he wpssengaged NJ farh)ing and teatbing
school fsrtfTo years Returning to Yer.
mont she went to North6eld, where he
w6fkddSin facsosy. He was IN NORTH
field when the Civil war brolse out. He
at once enlisted, becoming a member Of
90. r, 1ss Vermont iffSntry, ON April
III, fH6l. He was the only man from
BarHe to enlist in the tirst,three months
service. On September Ia, 1881 he re-
:eniisted in Go. G in the cavalry OF the
sarise regiment. becoming iiyst sergaant.
He receiFsd successive promotions, .becoH-'
sire second heutfnant on November 1e,
1854, and FIST lieutenant. one year later
IN March, 1865, he was bfeseted cap
taii.
While doing outpost duty on the Rap
,pahanpock he was. captpred BY the Con
Tfedarates and thfoMn into prison. For
eighteen months he was head in the
prisons of Libby, Macon, Ca, Charles
tq@h and Columbia, 5. c. On March
rs, 1866, he was paiiolcd and returned
TO Barre. Capt Holden had fund Of
anecdotes of his service with the Union
army and Of his trials in the Conieder-
ate prisons, and was capital story
teller. lie frequently gave his friends
graphic versions Of the war period. and
the anecdotes were listened to eagerly.
Mi. Holden was one of the founders Of
Z. 3. crandaH Post, s. A. r, being its
first eOmpanilsr. He served ii sthat
capacity for several wears, and on two
different occasions since vas elected to
the same position.
On his returp to Barre Capt Holden
purchased: the holden homestead, where
he resided until moving t, this city three
years ago I've was nsp@iAent in civil
life, hsying held maflv sffiees Of trust
ard HONOR. He sersedsthe town as rep
resentative IN ls74T5, was justice Of
the peace, lister and seleetman for sew
eral years. Eie was a selectman at the
time the old opera house building was
constructed.
In fraternal life Capt. Holden was
also prominent, having been one Of the
oldest members Of Gfapite Lodge of
the MaSons and a past master Of the
lodge He took the htst degrees OF
Masonry on May u, 1895. He was
member a. the fEkights uf9 Homer
On August q 1870, she vas IHarTied
70 IsueE sM H65faFd. Mrs. Holden died
ahortstills sheforA Capt Holden rerloys
ed Is this StA Eight children aw left
to ,naeNfn the Aossa6f fatFer, Hotgart,
evil engineef.fof Hostoh, Edison, EalsAj
Mrs. Fee BIFr, SJennie ana f0sie 81
Barre ana Ada ofyCapibridge, Mass.
44+ ksMAE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
GREAT CRUSH OF PEOPLE
AT THE EPISCOPAL FAIR
Pa,slion Was Crowded Last Evening on
the Opening Night--A Most Sue
= cessful Entertainment
Was Given.

~, -. rl.t,
me Lsdies q 81. EflzaDeths Iulla
q the ehuFcn OF the 5000 snsPhefa
opened tpeif annual TWO nights iair N
the fayiilon iast evening, with very
at the door. For booths The ladies have
arranged tables around thes sices OF the
nan and green ana red streamers are
EXTENDED from the ceiling to the iour
corners q the tables: me tables eos-.
tam eheice faacy articles and ail KINDS
OF candies and foods. they 'dld very
gqod business last evening. Inc epter-
tainmenf, which consisted Of genuine
circus, was suecessfln every spsrtieuiaf
and was nauesl en5osed py' shesasaafenge
Thomas MerceI ana A,ex- We lIouP admir-
aply pefioflneasssae ot.s1esl o. Ihe ciIcus
clowns, anu sAMMmi a yers wa Z most
charming iadg nanee sdansss, f'sfs ~. fppe !:
walker ana snake'cnaf yer. sfsss s,., sSgsa1aed
PeHf, lhohAes MA s,''tn0s, the "a24 eif'
pnant, were eeVeri stferrf Asneed. hsfery
sooa exn,Drion IN Iss,s, la; sas gwen Y
Ieot4e moss assu lafNs' NiltFivFN' spa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
AGED SHERIFF KILLED
AT RUTLAND YESTERDAY
Daniel P, Peabody Of Rutland Was
II Struck by Train--He Had
Been Sheriff for
S ~ Years.

Rutland, Doc. 13.--Daniel p. Peabody,
aged "a, was struck in front OF the local
railroad station by tho es15 south bound
train yesterday afternoon and fatally
injured. He died at 6.ao last evening
as the result Of his injuries, which con.
sisted Of compound fracture Of the
left arm, fracture Of the right leg,
several ribs, as we'll as internal in
jsries
He had been sheriff Of this county
continuously for VI years, and was very
promlaant in Masonic circles. He was
born in Mt. Vernon, n. H., and oanse
to this city in 1878, having residsd IN
.khis city since that time. He was ius-
tiee Of the peace Of pittsfSFd for 10
years and selectnan Of that town from
1864 to 1866 He is survived by a
wise, He Represented Fittsford in the
Legislature ID 1855 and 1850.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
A QUEsTI0Nyo or OWNERSHIP.
--~~
Courts Found That Shoes Were kAroperty
Of Gates aud SenteBced Fsster.

Wearing the idsStieala pair of shoes
be was chaxgsds wafh stealing fA5msSfw
rill Gates Harry PSstcr wake INTO Gsy
leouxtsin custsdY1of the officer and tlssn
walked out, co0kcted Of petit MfSSby.
Helwas tiped $}9 sswish costs Of ss5se6.
He took an albeaistp coslaty eoprt, and
On faisye to S{ss@nt a@boEd sspan for
slogs ~ !. Il u ~ ks e ysSsiss jaii 70
The eEisaeDde, ! - u sIfesentfa ~ the
Was rfEat Foster xvas qiHep
Gatess RON iiyshs. ~ ssljssid
fSs E stter,. sssssisF \ aases liaas lGit { Z
pan Iof shoes in the sroofn. This Affs.
kaffERorth and Gnt&s testified to;
also that The next h day after Foster
feft the shoes were mis$sg. In the
plaea of them was an old pair Of low
sEiSes, wiiaeh Gates repudistha and Mrs.
Farnsworth declared weren't the prop
ertt Of her regular nparder Foster was
followed up and was arrested At Bethel,
Where he bad gone 20 sell pictures.
During tie course of the trial Foster
was ordered To remose the slSoes so
,that Gates could putAthem on to see
II they fitted They did. Gates further
idehhAed them by NAH marks on the
toe s(they. awere patent leatheHa Gates
vent ~ dance and a sbiglfellpw planted
hisG heel ion Gates toes sasayiag an III:
elible 'iinprint. Their were neail marks
] soh tie ssEbes
wF6r ms defense Foster declared that
stheslow shoss were ptslais property and
that he peysr had paH He Identified
sthe patefM leather shoes by cut on
the side oflone of them, and he brought
in a<witHess to the same. The court.
.lioB4vkr, found the evidence too strong
sagSinst the respondent, and found him
guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
OUTRAGEOUS BARbARITY.
Russian Mob Cut Bodies Of Jews Into
Small Fsagments---0ouged Eyes
Out Of Living.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-rLettars containing
graphic details OF the massacre OF 40
Jewish families at Noseflsa, Russia,
reached Isaac ]. Robinson Of this city.
yesterday, and hg them he was informed
Of the murder u lsis elder sister, Anne,
and all the members Of Bis family and
the hardships undergone by another sis
Ter who, at the time al writing The letter,
was hiding in a cellar vita the members
Of her families The letter says in part;
ssIn the begianing we h<se bern suffer
ing fer the last few months, Is our basi-
ness heo been stopped and we could not
make living. None would buy from US
and we coulAsHot bhy one cents worth Of
food for SIS il money, and we have been
really starving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
SEN. MTrchBtL's FUNERAL.
Flowers Received From All Parts Of the
Country.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1s.--The body Of
the late United States Senator Jshn n.
Mitchell was laid to rest in the family
plot in River view cenidtery yesterday
afternoon. From the hour tie body was
removed from the undertaking par
lops To tlie. city Hah until two e'oloek,
when the fhhrai services were bthah,
sttf body IL Che sapator lay in state in
'tlie coGncil chaniber
Tile oasket and she city auditor
desk beside it were dfaped in .the snas
tional colors and there was guard
OF honor.
Flowers were reeeiyad from friends
in an seetidhs Of ,thef fSoilhkfF.
Tie services at she First Congregation
Al dRusch were dhdpeted by the Order
sof Elks, followed by a essldgy by ID.
is. Cohen and sosspklrzl rssdink
After the serfices VI the CHURCH the
body, followed BY tie focal lodge Of
EIks, meubeys ef Poftland bar $3.50.
ciasien and the ODD Fel}bws, was taken
20 the cemetery, where II Was inferred
according to the rifuai Of the Odd Fei-
lows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
Fscthineham'a Statements.
Sixteen Cities Outside 81 Boston. Elected
Yesterday.

Boston, Dec AIliuseipal affairs
for the coming year were settled Ter :.
DAY ihS18 ALassaekNseafs tiEfaA lit asde
81 Boston, by the elsSsaqu d tke leaiB
zRtlve b9diesAapd q ch6ie6 inasi}sof eham
ehiAf aaaa gIstgatSs, snalgers Ii Two CITIES
Having two Years terms Aati0MH no.
litical lines zvNere regafde9 IN al btitl
Two of the cjties, ahe Nsp pvgihcaps carry-5
ing Zen and ttsle I,knaneEatg fo1l.
There was only oHe 96llange Al the SEN
tjment regarding the sale 'of iAt6xiea&ing
Rduof, the city Of SaAen aessf several
years, Of no llesnse yctians bF q Smaibfitg
uf "a in a totni v6fp OF ever 639B0 ial sfaFof
Of licensed salca".
The resplts fskasnaEQI IN several cities
included the feilowiks
Salem 1rhosnas G. Pinneck, Repub-
haan.
eaalbNuge CHARLES u. Thsrsten,
a10ciat.
a5elrose- fase4lassJ. Baatop, Dsmocumf
fveret rEs5shss " BSSasoh gssstizesis
Ialdeh- chaelsa 6. Warren Repaas
If "
oburn- Percy w tinsnOtt, Rgnabs
JSaspR a. sysills sllslE
zz "a ~. 81. Y s. K y e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
BASE BALL MAGNATES
GATHER IN NEW YORK
National League rennant Formally
Awarded to The New York Team
---0thsr Matters Of Base
Ball Interest.

Z. New York, Dec. 1B,---Base ball club
ox|ers saBi pahheeers from 81 sections
id the countng are in Kew York, some
offending the annual meeting Of the
Nationaf leneue which was begun yes
tsrdpy, other attending the Eastern
leaesfe's annuai meeting, while the re-
inaindet have gathered for the meeting
OF theS NatSorsBl Association Of Minor
t.eagzies, which began today
Yesterdays meeting of tbs National
league was dev0ted largely 10 routine
matters and it was stated there was no
eyitlence OF the repSfted opposition Ito
the re.eleetion of tho president and ssc-
Rotary, Harry G: pt1lman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
-~-~-~ - -f-9'--~- -~s--t -
CHARGED w4FH MBRDRR.
Two Men Were Arrested in New York
Last Night.

New York, Dec. i3.-rOffcers from de-
,tective heaaapafbers in Brooklyn last
night arrested i.udaig Schmidt apa Gua
tay Soft, two yossng men in connection
with the murder Of William SchoreE,
whose body waz f0taa IN Forest Park.
Queensbol5sgh, Monday. Schmidt and
Soft claiHa Eney were in H0bokeal SUN
day and know .uSthing Of the eifcum-
stances Of the iaUTder
With the xheaH neaFly severed and the
isae covered wish knife wp.snea, tbe
body Of Wfilisn Spherer was found in
a lonely spot ia Forest Park, Qlleens-
borough, yesterday. Besides sha Knife
wounds there was. a bullet wohnd over
one eye. No weaponAwas discovered.
The body had been robbed. Schefer was
is years cid and worked for proyia-
ion firm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
MRs. MARE 3. wAKERmLD.
Rslesse After Long slaering Came This
MSfnihs.

.Aftey long suffering, Mrs. Mary f.
SWalleaAla passed opstp a Algbef hfe this
naysssne AZ 2!16 oielSsk at The home of
hefs sisfsr. MIS- +. 4. Cetier. The deesasea
was sgp neagsa cid. SIis sleages to nloAtn
lfer lose. two sons and one dapqiiter,
Slys. Nora Buft Of RicKeEf, Nebraska,
we Il tQp keRble to4be present; Fred L.,
Of xCOeEtag, Vt, aed James W., Of Nor
~ Ia; sise five Ssstegs and one brother
IAe fiiliegal will 81 at Tic n9ase FSsdgy
atssen a'clotir. Rev. M, Conner WI Off
dissee, Bnriai in the lewis ceihetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
WINNERS VOTE
HEAVILY HASHED
Judge Dewey Independent
Republican, Was Respon-
sibie For Frothingham's
Defeat Other Elections.

Boston, Dec 1s.--Former Congressman
John +. fitzgerald, Democrat, was yes
tsrday ELECTED mayor of Boston, over
three other candidates. His plurality
svsr Louis 4. Frethinghaw, Republican
candidate, was $3.50. The vote stood;
John r. Fitzgerald Cd ).<..,... 44,316
Louis A. EfotRmgbaIh lR.s ~. 1896
Henry S. Dewey (ind. Rg9.sy.s. 1887
James A. Watson kCit. 4 hid.p) SIS
The vote was unusually heavy for q
city election, more than $4,000 votes
being. cast out Of "a total registration Of
114000 Two ysass ago, tlsR late Mayor
Patri 4 Collins wsa re+eleeteds bs
plural. \ of more than $1,000, In the
recent state election the Democratic gu
berHatoriai candidate carried Che city by
d plurality "a approximately 10000.
1t is evident that Ar. Fitzgerald did
not receiye his fssH party vote. This
was particularly noticeable when the
returns we're reeaived from ward 5, a
Democratic stronghold, Which gave Mr..
1 Frothingham an oyerH'heirnAng plurality.
The eighth ward is the home ward OF
Martin VI. Loniasneg, one OF the best
known DemoGatis leadefs in the city,
but who IS one Of Mr. EitzgHrald's poll
fnal enemies. Mr4sIoznasnsy supported
Edward II. popovan In the pfinaalies
campaign and after his candidate he'd
been defeated he declined to support Mr.
Fitzgerald
In the sontb Boston district the home
Of Congressman William S. S.tMcAayy, an
other Democratic Isader WHO Is opposed
TO Mr.. fitzgerald, Alr FTothpghaan re-
ceived an unusually heavy vote fer h
Republican candidate, indicating that
the dissatisfied element OF the city's
Democracy had declined their support
TO the party cardidate.
To compljcate tfiesituation there were
two Republican candidates in the field
Mr.. rockingham WAS the segallar party
nominee having degeated Henry S. Dew
Il ey in thesprimnries BY 4 margin 81 about
200 votes Judge Dewey claimed that
8 fraud had been practieed dit the polls
] and declaFea himself as an Independent
1 eandidate
Mr.. Fitzgerqld's 4 Ijllpality is ss,a57 less
than the vote cast for Judge Dewey.
& AS Mr. watson, the Independent Dem6-
! cratic canHiaSte, received only 5lS votes
Gin the eiitiFe eitY,&it IS evident that he
did not Cit heavily ipeo the vote that
Il might have othafwise been thrown to
MFR. Fitzgerald.
# # Is knowA that Judge Dewey was
popular among aoertain element Of the
spenocrats, saHd II Il belieEea that he
S also received substantial SUPPORT from
1 Republican voters.
The city declared in favor of licensing
The liquor saloons b great majority.
The board Of aldermen and the common
council viii reniain substantially Dem
oeratic.
Fsethingham's Statements.
After the vote for uavor had been
eeunted, nv. Frothingllais, the defeated
Republican candidate, issuesd tie fol.
lowing statements
~ have 1ade The bestsfxlt ..of which
] wes'capahle and hayea lost and thank
most hearbiJy. all those lSsio have sup
ported me. "
Mr. Ffothiughans sent the following
{ message to Mr. FikSeerala
tender you iny best wishes tor the
success Of your administration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
CHANGED HIS PLEA.
~ 5t1fstt ---~~--r
b. F. Heksey Paid $l4l.5o to City Court
YESTERDAY Afternoon.

g. = Healay sxetracted his plea Of not
@iiity to patti larceny from tbe Granite
City efenxpary, in city coist yesterday
afternoon and entered plea Of guilty.
There were. 1--WE separate charges against
hiin, to all Of which he pleaded guilty
sTlp Ene in each ease WAS $40, making a
total Of Sf0O. The costs brought the
If6tal up 70 si4L5u. lie paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
ON THE RUTLAND RAILROAD.
A Raise in Wages Will Co Into Effect
January /.

Rutland, Dec. i3.--An Increase in the
wages Of al employees of the Rutland
railroad viii 20 into effect January /,
it was announoed hero yesterday. This
action was decided upon AT conference
between the railroad officials and com
nlittees appointed BY the owrlcmaa. The
amount OF inefease was net stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13

Death Of Barre Man at Heaten Hospital,
Montpelier

George Thonngton died at Heaton
hospitaa in Montpeher on Saturday, Dec.
., Of cohsiimption, aged 80 years, The
deceased leaves large circle Of friends
t6 mourn his ioss,s whb know that all is
well With hssn He vas ready and will
ing to go if God so willed He passed
away -pearefully : TO his eternal home.
The funeral services were held in the
Salvation Army barracks Monday af-
ternoofI. Mrs. G. w. Thqrington and
faInily wash to thank the many friends
for Che display of flowers at the fun-
eral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
GoIkG TO BRaMUDAs.
Mayor Barclays Absence viii Make
Alderman MeKenSie Mayer.

Mayor William BaFelay expects to
4eaFe next week. probably Monday, FER
as tbres months trip 70 the Bernuda e.
laIas, because OF Rheumatism He win
be accofnpppied ly two Of his daughters
1allRs his qbaaues tie pTasidents Of the
'bsafdSof dldsRniSp, { J. Mckenzie, will
be adting mayor ot Ile ciSg. It ID ex-
pecfed that q special Hleeting Of the
city council will PAe called between now
and Monday so .that some matters may
'be attended to bsfosN we mayor leaves. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
Nam foE Weaaeaday ME-.

Menu Of supper to be given By Tia.
sEpisospel ladssss at shc paSiiion 'wsdls
iiaHdRT eyGNing ffBm $3.50 70 q.
Bscabl6ped 0fstsrs Hot Rolls
Saur Hsssies
Pumpkin, Apple ana Minee Pie
Necse Coffee
Adnjs ss9n to the Pavilion 10, supners
StieketS fst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
DIED FOR HIS BOOKS.
Berlin, N. H., Man Burned to Death Yes
terday.

Berlin, N. H., dec 13.- Xavier Arsine.
a,ht, boarder at the house OF J. y.
FEa}$, WHICH was burned here yesterday,
Host hsslise while attempting 10 save a
Eset II Victor Hpgo's novels which he
Had owned al kis life. and which had
been the pioperty Of his mQther.
Heswos fShnd lying on the aoor with
his tgeasvFes in his arms and dragged
out Ii an aahgpmscioua condition Short
lyA AR}t9rwafd' he expired.
TIE hS6s were found slightly wetted
by tAe @allar but otherwise they were
nbt damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13
MRS. JAMES eIFME.
Death Of Woman Who Had Reached Ad-
vaaead Age Of 80 Years and II Months.

Mrs. James GlGsn died Iast night at
tie home OF her son, ]. +. giffin, A IS
Curner stpeet, at the advanced age Of o.
years ana ii months. sSenile decline Was
the cause sof Aer dekth. The deceased
came 10 .tsiie city last September from
East Hafdwiek 70 live With her son.
the bod. Tih be ta.sen 10 East Hard
.%tek tofA5saoEs. Where the funeral SER
Wees w'aSiie HE'D atx2 O'clock in the az
4ernoes. fspm 9Ae islilvTb tAere. Inter-
'Hsent IL thS Riijsgs Cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13

/ Roclaand, Nc, Dec. IA 1.-The new. bat.
tlesHsp LollieiaIsh stsased oHt this NON.
ing fsE htE. screw sRaidasSlisabiop test,
1eRviHs FlNge " 7eeleek, She .Wili
- Qs}EE iaas 56pfse t~ssSe fines. IN
&ssts VIII fpiisw. Her endurance
u scIfethaaeN for tpmvfrpw. TIE
swifa today was aasfa the herthwest as5si
She sea was ssdath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-13

Bliss tApa GgarResteg af WaAssiagson
VI aiR scifg yestFFgaE.
sA4gS als caljl ca fs.
ksaEne g dIsptEk. Mas, affs
N tRsssis re Che flilkralssf2
Ellsl snIfA snlsrs s .s