davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

READERS.
Oriental silk waists, Sg.9s, at Alb
bolts.
See the new shirt waists at The
Vaughan Store.
Uniform Rank meeting after regular
lodge meeting tonight.
g. w. Scarf Of Burlington was in
the city today on business.
Harry Cummings Of Plattsburg N,
X, is visiting friends in the city.
Rugs for IS cents on sale at B. w.
Hooker 4 Co.'S tomorrow morning.
Miss Jessie Phersons of Randolph is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Bean.
Pavilion open Friday evening to Gun
many friends. Dancing from 5 to IL
Tickets fer the Boys' club concert
Wednesday evening are now on sale at
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
You should see those Shackford
Smyrna Rugs for Csc at Hooker's. Sale
begins Wednesday morning
II you see those Shackford Smyrna
Rugs at 9se, you will want one. On sale
Wednesday morning at Hooker's.
Supt. of Streets Fred Bruce has sold
his brown mare to George Wyman OF
Hillsborough Bridge, N. H., for 5000.
Mrs. James Collins and son, John
went to Westerley, r. l., last night to
join her husband who is employed
there:
The store of Willard g. Dix, success
sor to Parsons & Skinner, is now a
strictly union store, having been
granted a union card today.
Mrs. Henry King and two children
have arrived in the city from Concord
IN. H., to reside, with her husband who
il employed at stonecutting here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25

WANTED ousekeeper in wfdower's fani-
~ food home for respectable woman. APP
ply to "a. s.. Times office. 35t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Series dance at the Pavilion Friday
evening.
Be sure to see the tulip bed at the
Congregational church, Tuesday after
noon and evening, April 25. Admission
ten cents.
At the Pavilion Friday evening a
pleasant time guaranteed. Dancing from
s to IL. Prize given at 1890. Wilder's
orchestra. uents soc, ladies free.
Lost Between Websterville and up
per Graniteyille, a rubber cover with
Sowden & Lyons name on it. The
finder viii please leave at John Cum.
mings store or at Gilbert's store and
oblige. Sowden & Lyon.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Congregational church will hold its an
nual business meeting and election OF
officers, in the church parlor on Wednes-
day, May Sd, at 23O o'clock. a thank
offering tea will be served, to which all
the adult members of the church and
congregation are cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
WARNING.

The legal voters Of the City Of Barre,
vt, are hereby notified and warned to
meet on Tuesday, April 25th, at 1880
p. M in the Opera House, City Hall
Building, for the purpose of acting on
the following articles, viz:
First-To elect moderator to pre-
side at said meeting.
Second-To see what salary the city
will pay the Mayor, Aldermen, City
clerk and treasurer, Auditors and As.
SCISSORS for their services the ensuing
year.
Third To do any other proper bust
ness that may be introduced.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. d.
1905.
WILLIAM BARCLAY, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
, A Bell Boy.

Clever Johnny Calvin will ring up the
curtain at the opera house next Thurs
day night, and enact the title role, the
BELL Boy" assisted by that ever pleas
ing little actress Fila Calvin, supported
by company of players of reputation
and ability, and well trained chorus
of pretty girls. A @BelI Boy" is roll
licking musical farce comedy, in three
acts, and is treat to the theatre GO
ing people and lovers of music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
Bids Wanted.

The Street Commissioners OF the City of
Barre invite sealed bids for 1000 feet of curb
ing. The same must be 1-6 inches In depth,
6 inches across top and not less than feet IN
length, pointed of level and broken to line
The ends must form close joints at least 8
down and be drilled for dowel three inches
from top. State price delivered on Washing
ton and Elm streets. All bids must be in the
hands Of the undersigned commissioners ON or
before r. M Monday, May list, 1906 The
or all bids.
Dated at the City Hall this gath day of April.
1905.
f. ii. BURKE OF the
JAMES ADIE, City of Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
MELROSE.

Melrosc in Brown, Tan and Green,
10 inches wide. This is an elegant
cloth for children's dresses or shirt
waist suits. The regular price is soc.
We shall close the lot at 33c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, APRIL rs, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight, Wednesday increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by rain
IN westerly portion. Warmer, and fresh
westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our apprecia
ton of the many lSindnesses extended
us in our bereavement and for the fora
tributes.
Mrs. Annie MeCaskill,
Miss Lottie McCaslzill,
Alex. McCasSill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
WOLFE.

Wolfe in Tan, SO inches wide.
This is the right weight for the sea-
SON. The price was soc. To close
at 33c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
voILEs.

Voiles are the most stylish fabrics
shown in New York City today. In
Black and Grey, "A inches wide, the
sI.oo and ST. SO values. To close
the lot at SIC per yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
AVERAGES FOR GRAYS

Last week two OF the Grays dropped out
OF the 800 hitting class. Putnam and
Morgan being the victims. Mcfarland
holds his lead with a record OF .S22. and
Dunn, who gained three points during the
week. remains second. Thomas gained six
points and is now pressing Dunn hard for
second place with n mark OF .3l. Jack
litsch and Brodie made great gains, and
are but little short OF the 800 mark.
Conn bettered his fielding average and
with mark OF 800 leads the regular
players. this percentage being very good,
even for a first baseman. which position
Is creative OF high standing in fielding.
Dunn retains his good figures OF .ai7.
Rock lost slightly and Morgan came up
"a points
Dunn and Rock divide honors in sacri-
flee hitting. and Ball continues TO lead in
base stealing with II sacks 10 his credit.
Thomas shows the best record in two
base hits with i3, and Mcfarland and
Conn led In triples with each. Jacklitsch
invaded the ranks OF hime-run htters
during the week. and also made three
three-baggers for the team.
The averages including Saturdays game
are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
RACES AT READVlLlE

The horses that are to race at Read
vile during the four days meeting begin
ming today are nearly all at the track
ready for the fray. There will be but n
few absentees from those named In the
published entry list
The classes will not be unweldly. but
there will be enough to give good racing.
as they are we'll classed TO bring out
spirited work The track Is faster than
ever before, and the seasons records for
both trotters and PAGERS are more than
likely TO be lowered during the week. The
free-f -for-all pace scheduled for this after
noon will bring together John NJ (2:02&l,
Nervolo C2.O441 and Pan Michael (2:05).
John NJ will be the popular choice. but
many shrewd horsemen predict that the
black gelding that was such tough nut
to crack down the line last year will have
q hard task to accomplish. Nervolo
(2:oiAD is reported TO be In rare form
and pan Michael has been showing great
speed In his work over the Readvile
track
Alta Mcdonald will be up behind Ner-
volo, and II the son OF Colbert is i'm the
form indicated by the reports OF his work
over the Albany track. he will be de-
cided factor I'm the event Everybody re-
members the fast race that Pan Michael
paced. the first crack out Of the box, at
the Readville spring meeting last year.
and, as the brother To Boralma (2:O1D Is
known to be good IL Will he a toss-up be-
tween the three, with the prospect OF =
fast and hard-f fought contest
While the rain kept the horses in their
stalls. there was the usual before
the-race attendance at the track yester-
day. The larger part OF the visitors to the
track evidently came with the expecta-
tion Of having a chance TO see the great
trotters. Sweet Marie and Tiverton. but
the condition of the track prevented their
being exercised, and q great many who
had never seen the rival trotters were dis
appointed Both OF them arrived at the
track safely, and are I'm splendid condi-
tion
Tiverton people are confident of victory.
and in a way they have the better OF the
argument. as he has beaten the mare
every time they have come together the
first two heats OF the race. Many admit
that the mare Is perhaps the Rclding's SUI
perior I'm long. drawn-out race but be-
lieve that he has the most speed and will
again demonstrate his superiority over
her IN two-in-three race. The horsemen
are about evenly divided as to the proba-
BILE winner In Wednesdays race and the
merits of the two trotters are being can
vassed wherever two or more horsemen
are 90 bc found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
COAST SWEPT BY SEVERE
ELECTRICAL STORMS SUNDAY

New York. July sl.-The series ~ thun-
derstorms that startled the town yester-
day morning and afternoon split the
heavens all around from the remotest
end of Richmond borough 10 the Queens
border and from Coney Island 10 the
Hudson Most of the terrific electrical
fireworks were shot off up in the untrav-
elled domain OF the clouds. The down
ponrs were sporadic.
Cp I'm Harlem. where one OF the Official
weather prophets lives. there were no
traces OF rain I'm that part OF the after
noon when the official gauge was accu-
.latirg evidence OF a decided fall. The
borotfhs Of the great town are so wide
lv separated that each had weather of
its own
only one kind Is recorded on top OF the
Building OF the American Surety COM
rany. The rain that came down there
measured only 81 Of an inch. but folks In
parts Of the city remote from the ofrlc nj
tcwer declared that more than that quan.
tity felt on their resounding roofs In loss
than half an hour In the early morning.
There was a good deal OF damage by
flooding I'm Brooklyn.
Tho thunderstorms were caused by the
ityasion Of low pressure from the
Lake region.
No state ON the Atlantic border escaped
the onslaught ~ tho storms and over, -
whore the, struck the temperature drop
rc6 70 to ~ degrees The whole coast,
from Virginia Capes 10 Maine was
drenchsd With rsin and saturated With
electricity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31

Gleason ~. Burns ss. Carver 80: total 2l4
Aqukneck club-McArdle a.. w. Hughes
~. Bowler 81. Drirg 80. Powell 20; total
zoo.
This VAS a sweepstake event Of $3.50
n team 10 which the club added $40 and
merchandise pri7S OF a case OF whiskey
Events I. and 6 ON Sa turday were for
merchandise prizes. the winners being
Smith first, with 4s; w. Hughes and Will
bur tied for second with a. Wilbur win
ming In the shoot of. and Hibbard third
with 43.
AS Griffith and McArdle did not take
their handicap but shot from the l6-yard
line. they were not entitled To figure In
the averages. wkich for Friday makes
Bowler Of the local club high gun with
122 out Of $50. W. Hughes second with
l2l, and Powell third with 100. ON Satur-
day Hbbard and w, Hughes tied for first
with lb6. Smith second with 1is. and
Reed third with l4e. these scores being
out Of a possible i75. As result Of the
two days shooting the general averages
are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
RUSSIANS ELIMINATING
CLASS REPRESENTATION

st. Petersburg. July 81 The following
are the principal points of an electoral
system approved by the Council Of Minis
te-s for tho proposed National Assembly.
TIE aim has been TO elaborate scheme
eliminating as far as possible class repre-
sci tttion.
The only classes excluded from the
franchise are soldiers persons under the
age of q years foreigners, women. gov
ernors and vice governors Of provinces.
projects and police authorities, nomads
and persons deprived Of civil rights.
For ST Petersburg. Moscow and is
larger towns there will he a system OF
electoral colleges. numbering 100 mem
bers.
For St Petersburg. Moscow and 50 other
towns these members will he elected by
electors OF the first degree,~ comprising
owners of land and house property ex-
ceeding 1880 IN value the electors in the
case or St Petersburg. Moscow and 1900
other towns TO include also the holders OF
Industrial patents and paying specified
taxes with no distinction as to religion.
For tho provinces similar system ~
colleges will be elected by voters Of three
categorlcs. namely. land owners. electors
" other towns than the before mentioned
large towns. and Cantonal representatives
" peasants Here also property qualifica-
--inn- Is required of $40 and similar tax
qualifications.
Tho elections will be by secret ballot
and IN absolute majority Is required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
GAME POSTPONED

The baseball game which was sched.
u'ed between the Gravs and Montreal "a
Rocky Point Yesterday afternoon had 20
be called OF on account Of the rain The
two teams went 90 the point and got into
their baseball togs but az tho hour sched-
ulel FOR the contest u was raining hard
After waiting some time with little pros
pect % q lct-up IN the shower. the man.
agtment announced no game
The Royals left last evening FOR Balti-
more where they will tcgiu "a series OF
three games this afternoon Beuuon took
with him hree mon picked up while his
team Was -thlA-cltX- namely nIich1r
Al kellogx. First RqEcman Mellor lf
Pascoag and Pitcher clancy ~ Westerly.
the latter Jelng an cN-Holyokc twirler
The Rochester team comes here this
afternoon for serles ~ three games
Putnam will ID the twirling for Tho
Grsys n rill be ladies dav and men,
her, ~ the sertlsr sst vill az ususl M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
ANNUAL GUN SHOOT

The annual shoot OF the Aquidneclx Gun
club a Newport was brought 10 a very
successful close Saturday Although
there was not as large n field of shooters
IA two years ago, there were more we'll
known shots IL attendance and the
scores as a whole were better than ever
before IN addition 20 the men who
faced the traps on Friday. there were
also present on Saturday Mr.. Gleason OF
the Boston Athletic club. r. Klrkwood of
Boston and q. r. Dickey Of Wellington
az one time the holder OF the gtard
American handicap at live birds Al
interesting feature Saturday was the
team match between the teams Of the
watertown and Aqudneck clubs. the
former winning by eight targets The
'esms were made M " Eve meuter~
and each man shot at 81 targets Tho 70
suit
wsttrtcvr club Smith a.. Hlhh,rd 50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING

Lovers OF light harness horse racing In
this city will not be disappointed as to
trotting and pacing events this year by
the event OF the trotters for an oppor-
tunty to see the best animals I'm the
country will soon be given when the
grand circuit meeting of 1906 takes place.
As has previously been announced the
dates for the meeting are Aug 2s to Sept.
and during these five days OF racing
some OF the best events offered by any
track will be run of.
Already four stakes for the meeting
have closed, the date OF closing being
April % last These are the famous Park
Brew for 209 PAGERS and the Roger VIII
iams stake for 2:l2 trotters and a 2.lS
pace and n 2:20 trot. Besides these the
card as announced includes Is late clos
ing events the entries for which close
on Aug. 10 The installments i'm the
stake events are coming I'm In such
prompt manner that without any doubt
the fields this year will be larger by far
than they were last year. There are al
together four $1,000 purses. two $1,000, four
1880. u $1,000. making In all about s32. 600
worth OF purses to be given at the meet
ing In addition there will be about
$4,000 worth OF special features. which will
make the total amont TO be given In
purses at the meeting I'm round numbers
dIbuN SoDtNf'. lilH - up " Nllt usual
standard OF grand circuit meetings in this
city
The classes as arranged provide for all
OF the fast horses I'm the country and
each day will see special features The
open purses and the cards OF the i've
days OF tne meeting have been announced
by the management as follows:
OPEN PURSES.
TrottinR-2:O7 class 2 IN 3. purse $500:
2:C9 class. 2 IN 3. purse $500. 2:il class
I'm 8. purse $1,000. 2:l3 class, 2 in 3. nurse
5000; 2.l6 class"2 In 3. purse $1,000: 2:l9
class. : I'm 5. purse 5000. PCS class 3 I'm ;.
purse $1,000. 2:So class, 3 I'm D. purse 5000
Pacing-Frec-for-a class. In g. purse
$500. 2:os class, ? in 3. purse $500: 2OS
class. 2 I'm 3. purse 5000. 2:i3 class 2 I'm g.
purse $1,000. 2:l6 class In .. purse $1,000
2.i9 class, IN 5 purse 5000; 2:2j class
I'm s. purse 5000
PROGRAM
Monday. Aug 2s-2l9 class. trotting. 3
IN 5. open, purse 5000; 2.0S class. pacing.
I'm 2. open, purse 500, 2:iS class. pacing.
3 In g. closed 5000, eil class, trottlng. 2
an 3 open. purse tloo.
Tuesday. Aug 2s2.2o class, trotting 2
I'm 3 closed purse 5000. 2.0q class pacing
Park Brew tn 5. closed. 5000. 2iS class
trotting. In 3. open 5000. 2.i3 class.
pacing IN 3. open. 5000
wednesday, Aug T-2.25 class. pacing
in g. open purse Sooo; 2.l2 class. trot-
ting. Roger Williams. IN closed. t5aO:
21o class. pacing, In 2. open 5000. 2.i6
class. trottng, ? In g. open. 5000
Thursday Aug 5l-2:l6 class. pacing. 2
in g. open. purse Sioo. e.24 class. trotting.
I'm g. open. purse sooo: %. class. trot-
tins. . IN 5 open purse tiop). free FOR All
elsss pacing 2 IN open. purse 1850
2o class trcttinE IN 2 open. purse
So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31

8. open, purse $1,000; 2:o7 class. trotting
In 3, open, purse $500: 2:1s class. pacing,
In 8. open. 5000: 2;06 class. pacing, o>ln
3. open, purse $500.
Conditions-The Nara gansett Park as
sociation Is member OF the National
Trottng association and the grand cir
cult and rules OF these bodies will govern
unless otherwise specifed. Entrance fee
Is per cent OF purse ard per cent ad-
ditional from winners OF each division of
purse. Hopples are allowed. The right
Is reserved to change the order OF this
program and 10 reject any entry. The
last payment in the early closing events
is due Aug. IS. the day the open purses
close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
FIELDING RECORDS.

Sacrifice hits-McFarland 8. Dunn II.
Brodie s. Thomas T. Morgan ., Conn 5,
Rock 10, Poland Q, Josslyn, Nops, Poole ?,
Putnam, Ball g.
Stolen bases-McFarland Il. Dunn II.
Brodie 13, Thomas 8, Jacklitsch 3 Conn 13.
Morgan 2. Rock G. Poland l3. Cronin.
Poole, Ball IL.
Two-base hits-McFarlan 4. Dunn :.
Brodle I, Thomas l3. Jacklitsch 3. Conn II.
Morgan. Rock Z, Poland 6. Cronin 2. Joss
lyn T. Nops, Poole, Putnam 2. Ball s.
Three-base hits-McFarland H. Dunn {.
Thomas s, Jackitsch z, Conn II, Rock, Po-
land 2. Cronin, Nops. Poole 2, Ball :,
Home runs-McFarland g. Thomas 2
Jacklitsch. Conn, Poland 2, Cronin, Joss
lyn, Ball 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
AMATEUR BALL

In one-sidcd game Of ball the Auburn
orioles won an easy victory over the
Roger Williams baseball team al the lat
ter's grounds Saturday afternoon. Both
pitchers did good work. but Mathewson
was steadier i'm tight places and was bet
ter supported. The Roger Williams could
only find Mothewson In one inning, the
fourth. I'm which they landed on him for
three runs, hut after that the former
Cranston High school player held them
safe all the way and kept them from
scoring again.
The feldng features were the two
double plays and the crrorless work OF
Mathewson and Reynolds The score.
Innings ....... ! 8 60 SIS
Roger Williams. o o o 0 O o o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
Last Week for Runners Bids Fair to Be
Best Of Three Other Horses.
Harry EdeIs Meets George Ashley in
Best Bout Of Week Locally.

Unless the Jockey club decides 10 pro-
ong the running meet az Narraganset'
park as many OF the horsemen have re-
ouested this. todays events begin
the last leg OF the running season here
for this year and the success Of the
event will linger long IN the minds OF
all the sporting freternity and the livers
OF the runners as one OF the brightest
spots In the year OF 1895 as TAR as local
sporting events are concerned
With the closing of the track at Brlgh-
ton last week and the most of the stables
filled up at Saratoga as well as the pro-
hibitive prices that prevail FOR the keep
Ing OF horses AT the latter place this
week will be the most successful OF the
three for the local track and another
feature for the week Is the promised de-
cision as 10 the extension OF the meet
Ing.
Mr. j. Reginald Burton is in New York
city today to learn the decision, Of the
Jockey club on the extension and II VII!
be only matter or hours before
the result OF the petition will
be known. II is said. however that Mr..
Minton is disposed 10 let the present
success remain he believing In introduc-
ing the sport for itself alone and not for
any other element.
There are good fields I'm all OF the five
races on the card this afternoon. Among
have horses entered for this afternoon
are August Belmont T. S. +. Randolph,
Pierre Lorillard. Joseph T.. Widener and
Goughacre stables.
Mr.. Randolph ranks sixth In the list
OF winning owners at this meeting Mas
ter OF Craft will start again today: he
won the last turn out in a most impress
sive manner. Long Days. however. en-
tered IN the first race. has yet TO make
a reputation at this meeting. August
Belmont has horses In the last race,
Crossways and Lackey. The latter has
started once. and got the short end In
one of the best finishes OF the meeting
third 10 Speedsmith and Changeable.
Crossways has had three starts, and she
finished third in one OF them
Mr.. Widener's entry, Fiji. has had one
start. but was outrun. The Goughacre
stables have Barhuta in the third race.
Rhythm In the fourth and Ava In the
last race. They have all started several
times but the best they did was 20 have
Ava and RhFth -iF-tAa -Tanney-nnce-
Mr.. Lorillard's colors will be seen in the
second race. with Lammas Day.
James Curl, a western horseman.
heads the list Of winning owners with
a total OF $3.50 and the complete list Of
winning owners and the amounts they
have won 10 date are appended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31

Mickey Crimmins still leads the Jock
eys in number OF winning mounts with
IL wins 20 his credit Mcintyre comes
next with eight wins though the lat
ter has had the greatest number OF
mounts Of any rider at the track Ap-
pended is a list showing what each rider
has done at the meeting up 20 daie:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Games today: Cleveland at New York.
ST Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washing.
ton, Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31

Have you something you want 20 es.
cnsna- for something slse7 Advertise the
fact In The News IT'S free. Yod viii
preht By ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
HOTEL lQ0KlEE. White Mountains

Sugar Hill, N. ~,
Under entirely new management. Conn
mandng the finest views IN the White
Mountains region; elevation 20co feet;
nine grove and walks close by the house
golf and tennis. For booklet and terms,
DAVIS & MERCHAND. Proprs
i9'Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Rhode Island
ATLANTIC MOUSE,
MATuNuck a 4

Within 100 feet OF the ocean. Delight
fully cool; good boating and fishing: best
OF surf bathing. Terms reasona bie Ad.
dress u. AHEARN. Proprietor.
m3l-sWeGls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-31
New Hampshire

The CENTRAL HOUSE, HoIderness. N. ~
Situated at base OF Fayall Peak; 30 rods
from Squsm lakes. Nice. airy rooms:
sanitary plumbing; all outdoor sports:
livery connected. For booklets address
j. S. DIVISION.