davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
Provisions.

The week opened with quotations as on Sat
urCaifREp rGCa1ifREp MEATsBacon l2hc per ID for
heavy 121lc for light medium l3h@14c
for light, f4614iac for extra light. and 1910
Beiies 12c: Eastern sugar-cured Hams,
1aS1i4Ac: California Hams. lac, Mess Beef,
"a so per bbl: extra Mess. S1Q;. Family. $f1:
urirne Mess Pork. s1i; extra clear, $19 so:
Ness SIT so: Pig Pork. $22; Pigs Feet S5:
Smoked Beef -14c> per h.
I,ARD-Tierces quoted at 6Hc per Id for
California compound TIC for Eastern COM
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
st. L.oui. Wool Market.

dunn grades con1bing and clothing. 20 i9Q3lc:
light fine, 2i@26c: f1evay r1ne. lS422c; tub
washed. 32@41Hc. s.Vtf
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
Northern business.

SPOKANE. Aug. 2s.-clearings, s47s,173
balances. S25.700.
balances. $75,554.
. sEATTLE, Aug. 2s.-clearinss. sss5. 5.E5; bal
xraces S23S, ,936. f,3
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
Dried Fruit, Nuts. Raisins and Honey.

Another advance in Prunes Is noted Crop
prospects are STEADILY growing poorer as the
harvest progresses The other Fruits are firm
at the high prices:
Royals and slagl2c for Moorparhs; reaches.
Sc for standards. Sic tor choice. DC
for extra choice and 91s@1oc for fancy Pears.
new. 71am12c: NectarEnes. Ja91c: Piums.
pitted 5W9c: Eyaporated Apples TGSI5e;
sun-drIed, - per ID; new Fig. box S. soc Ior
choice, 55c for extra choice and 60G65c for
fancy bulk white, "a Q4c per H..
PRUNES-Old crop, 395 L4c per lb for the
four sizes and 3A931sc basis for the large
sizes New crop Prunes, 31sQ4Ae, four size
basis.
clusters, 81 so; London Layers, SOL. 10; Loose
Muscatels. 3-crown. 51.q5hc; 2-crown. 4941sc;
Thompson's seedIess. lhg5c; Seeded. 5aIiac
peNs peNs1.,gTs-walnuts. No. 1 softshell l2glsc;
No 2. 1oQ11c:: No I hardshen 12c. No. 2.
1nc.s Almonds. l66117c for Nonpareils. 5Q &c
for for I x 1. and Ne Plus Ultra and 11G12c for
Taneuedoc; Peanuts. 6GIc for Eastern Pc
cans 11f713c: Cocoanuts 81 5G@5.
: IS,NEY--Comb. 10@11c for white and 769c
for amber. water white extracted, &c; white,
tg.m5Lc; amber, 4@4hc; dark -; Ha-
wsiian. 2Q2Nc for extracted
BEEsWAX-2IQ29c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29

ioteas- -..-s-.-.-, .367. COS 474 Sl22 eSe
m July. 1864 the exports were 1856 979 gal
rs ana a26 cases. valued at S123. .i02. The
~ nle1ts 70 New York IN. that month were
-s-3Ole salons and S cases. valued at SsT. .59f.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29

BEAR MOVEMENT IN COPPER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S--Lawson asks sub
scriptions to SO 200, GOO pool to bear Copper
and Smelling stocks. !,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
New orleans Cotton Market. :.
New york Grain and Produce.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug '2s-spot cotto
firm Middiing. 10%c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29

600 bushels: rye s52 00e bushels decrease. 3d.
600 bushels; barley $4,000 bushels. increase
65 600 bushels
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
London closing Stocks.

= fa Sar siiVer-zstsadyi 2ssid per ounce.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills ISL x per cent and fortfree
months bills 1MG1- 1916 per cent. a.f
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
STOCK AND bond EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. August 2s-2 p. m

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Rid. Ask Bid Ask
IS or COUP I04 i0Iia Is or cp new132 1929
As or reg. .104 10412 IS or coup. --1O01s1eSs4
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
M1scE1LANEoUs BoNps.

BALES.
Afternoon Session.
Board
1G0 Cal Gas & Electric Corp...... rs so
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
IN SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.

Continued ON Page Twelve.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
Wine Export. In July.

The following shows the eNnorfs 90 W..
LreLn san Eranciscn hz b -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
A BOX OF MONKEYS.
Students Of Goddard Give Fine Presen-
tation Of Farce.


The senior class Of Goddard seminary
presented .two-act comedy, entitled "A
Box of Monkeys" before a large and
appreciative audience in the school chap
el last evening.
The scene Of the play is the Fifth
avenue home Of Mrs. Ondego-J Jhones, an
American heiress Her neice, Sierra
Bengaline, who has always lived on a
western ranch, comes to live with Mrs
0ndego-Jhones, and shocks that digni-
fed body greatly by her rough, cowboy
ish manners. Mrs Ondego-.ihones re-
ceives word from an English lady that
she (the English LADY, is to accept an
invitation made BY Mrs. 0ndego-Jhones
months before, to permit her daughter
to visit the Fifth avenue heiress and
her niece. Mrs. 0ndego-Jhones feels
great apprehension lest her niece may
exhibit her western manners before this
daughter Of nobility, and this il just
what does happen, but instead Of being
shocked Lady Guineyere Llandpoore IS
de lighted.
Mrs Ondego-Jhones Is greatly in need
Of a butler, and spying q respectable
looking fellow who she supposes has
just left package at the house, she
entreats him to enter her employ, and
he eonsents{ much to sierra's delight,
for he il really prospector friend Of
hers, whose mine "didn't pan out.")
Chauncey Oglethorpe, the new but
ler'sn mining partner, suddenly shows
up and confides in the butler, whom
he at once recognizes, that he is there
to try to win Lady Guineyere, Both
young men finally win their ladies, and
the curtain falls just as they have been
told that their mine has suddenly PAN
ned out"
Each member of the cast carried out
his part to perfection, Mr.. Hewitt as
Chauncey 0glethorpe, the mining part
ner and second son of Lord Doncaster,
took the part Of the Englishman superb
| ~, bringing down the house time and
again by his pretended fits of bashful-
ness, his droll speeches and finally the
way in which he proposed TO Lady
| Guinevere. Mr.. Pike as Edward Raj
ston, the supposed butler, but really
/ half-owner 81 the Sierra gold mine,
carried out his part perfectly, as did
Miss Richmond as Sierra. Miss Ken
dali as Mrs 0ndego-Jhones and Miss
| Lane as Lady Guinevere acted theiI
parts equally we'll
On the whole it was as good school
theatrical as was was ever produced
in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
LICENSE
IN THE STATE
Thirty-Six Places This Year
Against 40 Last.
RUTLAND in FOR LICENSE
Brattleboro Swings to No - Montpelier
and Northfeld Only License
Towns in Washington
County.

So far as heard from, 36 towns and
cities voted yesterday to grant licenses
to saloons the coming year, against a
total of 40 towns and cities the last
year. The towns to be heard from
are small ones and viii not materially
affect the result. A study of the figures
will show that in many places where Ii
cense was voted the malorities for the
saloon are greatly reduced, striking
example Of this being Burlington, which
reduced its majority Of $40 last year
to 235 this year. The anti-saloon adj
herents made a stiff fight in Montpelier
and st. Albans, but the license forces
won. Two of the greatest surprises
were the change Of Barre to no license
and Rutlands return to license.
Hardwiek voted no 227 to 16S for
yes. st. Johnsbury went no-license 437
to 1913. Northfeld's vote was yes 335,
no 1872. Brattleboro changed from yes
TO no by vote of I'll no to 562 yes.
So far as reported the towns voting
for license by counties are as follows;
Addison county Hancock, Yergennes,
Shoreham
Bennington county Arlington, Ben
nington, Pownal, Readsboro, Searsburg,
Sandgate.
Chittenden county Burlington, Col
chester, Shelburne, St. George.
Franklin county Richford, st. Al
bans (city), ST. Albans Gown
Grand Isle county-Isle La Motto.
Lamoille county Morristown.
Windsor county Springfield, Stock
bridge, Plymouth, Ludlow.
Essex county--Canaan, Brighton.
Windham county -Guilford, Putney.
Rutland county Brandon, Castleton,
Fair Haven, Rutland, Poultney, Tin.
mouth, West Rutland, Wallingford.
Washington county Montpelier
Northfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
BATTLE BECOMING
MORE STUBBORN
Is the Report Received at
St. Petersburg Japanese
Make Another Night Attack
on Putiloff HilI---Capture
Machuntan.

Gen. Kuroli's Headquarters, Wed
nesday Morning Under cover Of dark
ness last night the Russians evacuated
the whole line along the Shake river.
They are now in full retreat toward the
north with the japanese infantry press
ing them cosely on the east. The Jap
anese are pushing the Russians hard.
Before abandoning his position General
Kmopatkin burned great heaps Of sup
plies, tile fires lasting all night The
fall Of Mukden appears to be only a
matter Of a short time.
with General Oku's Army, March 81.
The Russians are offering the fiercest
resistance to the advance Of the Japan
csc. General Kuropatkin is making a
desperate effort to hold the railway un-
til the main army can retreat.
St. Petersburg, March 8.-The latest
reports from the army IN Manchuria
state that the battle il becoming more
stubborn as it proceeds. The Russians
have withdrawn the right wing of their
army towards the north, so that it now
faces the Japanese danking columns
The two antagonists steadily maintain
their positions. Last night the Japan
ese hurled another attack against Cen
eral Rennenkampf's division IN Kaoytu-
ling Pass and the Russian position on
putiloif Hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
ELECTION IN MONTPELIER.
F. M. Cory Wins EasilyA Yes Ma
jority Of 80.

Montpelier, March THE annual
city meeting passed of today without
unusual incident, although one Of the
largest votes ever polled at March
meeting was recorded. The great con-
test was whether or not the city would
vote for license during the coming year,
and out OF | 1,420 votes there was a ma
iority of IS for license, against Al for
license last year and $50 for license
in 1908.
Frank NJ. Cory was reelected mayor
BY vote of 800 against 425 for A. ].
Sibley, who ran on an independent tic
ket.
Fl. J. Gutchell and Alexander Broad
foot were reelected aldermen for two
years from wards one and two, and
John Emmons, JT., alderman for two
years from ward three. j. Fl. KelleheT,
George o. Stratton and IL r. Wheelock
were elected without opposition school
six respectively.
Other officers elected were: Clerk
and treasurer, I. r. Merrill; sheriff, g.
i. Parmenter; constables, A. Smith and
f. r. Clark; listers for three years, ].
r. Chimney; grand juror, Benjamin
Gates; commissioner Of Green Mount
cemetery for FIVE years, Charles Fl. Hea-
ton; park commissioner for five years,
y. S. yiles; auditors, NJ r.. Smile, a.
G. Eaton, Levi IT. Bixby
Mayor Cory at once took the oath
Of office and reappointed Martin Me-
Alahon chief of police, who was at once
sworn in, as was Benjamin Gates, grand
juror.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
Transit Lines Running More
Regularly.
MEN SAY THEY WILL WIN
Company Claims That by Saturday All
Roads viii Be Running as
Smoothly as Before
the Strike.

New York, March s.-The second day
Of the strike Of the employees on the
elevated and subway lines in this city,
found conditions slightly improved IN
the ability Of the companies to move
trains This morning, the subway was
running local trains on four to six min
utes' headway No express trains are
running below 59st street on four min
utes, headway, while above 50th street
service was irregular. On 9th and 3rd
avenues trains ran on five to twelve
minutes headway. The company says
it has 5000 men to handle the trains,
and that by tonight they will be able
to handle two-thirds Of the normal traf
fic, and that by Saturday all roads viii
be running smoothly, as before the
strike The company win probably re-
fuse today Mayor Mcclellan's offer OF
arbitration.
The strikers say they have won and
denied that every means had not been
taken to prevent violence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
Northheld officials.

Northfeld, March s.-The officers
elected yesterday arc:
Moderator, Frank Plumley.
Town clerk, Henry L. Kenyon.
Seectmen, O. II. Dutton, ]. w. Ryan,
IL NJ Carpenter.
Town treasurer, IF. L. Kenyon.
Overseer Of poor, W. II. Dillingham;.
Constable, w. w. Holden.
Collector of taxes, w. w. Holden.
Listers, r. w. Clark, G. M. Whit
comb, Clark Flint.
Trustee United States deposit fnnd,
II. r. Brown.
Fence viewers, seiectmen
Yes, sS5, no, 213.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
BARRE TOWN ELECTION.
N. J. Mckenzie Elected Road Commits
sioner Over John Jones.


Barre town yesterday elected N. ].
Mckenzie Of Graniteville road commits
sioner over John Jones, on the third
ballot, Mckenzie receiving 200 votes to
16S for Jones' This was the only con.
test for town Office After two years
Of license, the town voted no. License
22l no to 200 yes.
The meeting was largely attended. q.
n. Barber was moderator, aud the other
officers chosen were:
Selectmen, ~. e. Fisk, d. a. Fraser
and Edison n. Martin.
Miles.
Overseer of the poor, a. B. Hutehins
First constable, w. 7. Cutler: second
constable, Allan McLennon.
Assessors, G. M Winch, I. w. Roak
John Sheridan.
Auditors, : 3. Fitzpatrick. Z. NJ
Barber and A. c. Dickey.
School commissioners, J.B. Fitzpatiick
Town grand juror, NJ. A. Corbett u
n. Barber and Lewis Barney.
Tax rate, SLIGO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
ONE ARM BROKEN.
Thrown From Sleigh Yesterday After
noon on Summer Street.

As Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bradford and
Mrs. Ann S. Taplin were driving up
Summer street at about FIVE o'clock yes
terday afternoon, one side Of the shafts
came off and dropped onto the horses
heels. The horse became frightened and
ran. AS he passed the end Of Keith
avenue he veered to the opposite side
and struck tree, throwing all the oecu.
pants from the sleigh. The reins IN
some manner wound about the tree, pull
ing the horse up short, and possibly
saving Mrs Taplin's life, for She was
entangled with the robes, etc, and her
arm was caught under the runner. As
it was, she suffered fracture Of her
left wrist and sprained her right arm,
besides sustaining several bad bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford escaped with
only slight bruises and bad shaking
up.
Mrs. Taplin was taken Immediately
to the home Of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Reynolds, and medical aid sum-
moned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
ST. ALBANs REPUBLICANS.
H. Elmer Wheeler Elected Mayor
City Votes Yes.

st. Adams, March This city land
ed in the Republican column today in
the first contest in four years, when
party lines have been strictly drawn
for city officials, electing the mayor, H.
Elmer Wheeler, bya a majority of 80,
also the city clerk and treasurer, con-
stable and tax collector, overseer of the
poor, i've Of the six Of the board Of al
dermem, the board Of listers, the three
city grand jurors aud auditors. II. FL
mer Wheeler defeated G. w. Butter
worth BY vote Of 452 to 422; b. Mel
win Hopkins was elected city clerk and
treasurer over Charles d. Watson by a
vote Of 541 to S24; Fred Demers in
the contest for constable defeated ]
Lawrence Duling, who has held the of
fee for four years, by vote Of 443 te
s16.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
Fast Montpelier,s Election.

East Montpelier, March s.-This town
win 20 dry by the vote Of 27 yes and
50 no. The officers are; Clerk and
treasurer, Clark Sibley; road commits
sioners, @. w. Clark and +. G. jack
son; seectmen, i. Il. Ormsbee, G. H.
Ormsbee and G. =. Pray; listers, ]. p.
Young, Willis Cummings and e. III.
Could; school directors, L. E. Coburn,
+. E. Martin and +. G. Hammett; audi
tors, 6. 2. Mcknight, G. a. Pierce and
Z. Rowland; constable, Charles Little;
tax rate, S1.40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
FUNERAL OF MISS McMINN,
Was Held From Her Late Home Yes
terday Afternoon.

terday Afternoon.
The body Of Miss Isabelle Me-
Minn, who passed away Sunday fore-
noon, was placed in the tomb yesterday
afternoon at 2 p. m. The funeral was
held from her home at 8 Parker street,
the Rev. r. f. Lowe officiating. The
deceased was born in Bessbrook, Ire
land, 20 wears ago, and has lived in this
city for seven years She leaves be-
sides her mother and father three sis
ters and FIVE brothers. The pail bear
ers were Geo. Geake. Wm. Perry, Geo.
Ross and Samuel Sinclair.
The floral offerings were as follows:
Pillow from John McAlinn and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Geake, carnations;
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Peer, carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Perry carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dale, carnations; Mrs.
IA. Ross and family, carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. Al. Parsons, and Mr.. and Mrs,
A. /. Skinner, carnationss Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Campbell, carnations; William kes.
son, carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II.
Watt, carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wood, carnations; Mrs. Joslyn and Mrs.
jenkins, carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. +.
G. Turner, carnations; Mrs. Albert Dale,
tulips and hyacinths; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Moorcroft, daffodils; Mrs, Mum
roe. tulips; Mrs. M. j. Davis, carna-
tions; N. Dale, tuliFs; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sinclair and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sinclair wreath Of roses and
carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. William Oh
liver and William oliver, Jr., carna-
tions; Mr.. and Mrs. a. Fowlie and
family, carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
oliver, carnations; Mr. and Mrs. R.
George and family, carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. William McGee, carnations /;
Miss Agnes Garity, carnations; Mrs. A.
Robertson and Mrs. Jas. Donnell, car
nations; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen a. Morris,
roses and carnations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08

no-license, the vote being IS yes and
rs no.
A tax rate Of Si.6O was decided upon
and the following officers were elected
Moderator, c. A. Thomas; clerk and
treasurer, ". II. Smith; j. B. Pike,
constable; road commissioners, d. E.
Lamberton and G. A. Martin; select
men, e. w. PitlSin, II. II. Martin and
J. w Mears; listers, ID. w. Dwinell, O.
II. Smith and A. r. Cole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
Glove cIub Entertains the Gentlsmea.

The Glover club entertained large
company of its friends last evening at
the homo of Mr.. annd Mrs. G. w Av-
erill. Tie occasion was made gen
tlemen's night, and was one Of the
bright spots in the calendar of the club.
"a short program of music and readings
was followed by an informal talk on
seT1e Art Of Gold-leaf' by the Rev. w.
A. Kingie, illustrated By tools and spe-
cimens to show the various stages in
the work of beating the gold. The SOU
vcnirs Of the evening were small four
leaf clovers done in burnt work. Re-
freshments and social hour followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
BURKE REELECTED.
Chosen Mayor Of Burlington for Third
Term = City Votes Yes,

Burlington, March s--Mayor James
u. Burke was reelected yesterday for
Il third term but his majority was great
ii reduced, as compared with the huge
vote given him year ago The total
vote this year was considerably less
than that Of a year ago, 3,047 being
cast, as compared with 1896 year
ago. So far Is changes in the mayor
atty and in the board Of aldermen are
concerned there might as well have been
no election yesterday, as every alder
man was reelected.
The vote on the license question was
surprise IT was expected that the
city would vote yes, but the small ma
iority given came as surprise. Two
years ago majority Of 1880 was given.
Last year the majority was s45, while
this year it is only 235. There has
been no concerted effort to reduce the
yes vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08

enable him to run for first constable,
leaving no candidate for this Office on
any Of the ballots.
a total Of AZ votes was cast for is
different candidates and the result was
a tie, Henry Premier and John RawIey
each receiving 10 votes each for the
office.
The official vote on the license IS
sue was yes IA, no $40.
The official vote for aldermen III tie
different wards was Ward L: Alex
Milne 164. @. r. Campbell 90; ward
.3: Il. RI. Burke 20s, N. A. McIver I63:
ward S. B. Albisetti 1856, S. j. Kings.
ton AS; ward 6 James Adie 104, VII.
Lanely S7.
There was no contest over any Of the
other city Offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
Chelsea omcials.

Chelsea, March 7.-This town today
elected the following officials:
Moderator, G. f. Emery; town clerk,
w. B. Townshend; selectmen, Fred G.
Waldo, III f. Nations, George L. Hay
ward; town treasurer, w. P. Town
shend; overseer Of poor, George M. Met
calf; constable, G. P. Dickinson; listers,
b. II. Adams, Jr., Alya Carpenter, w.
a. Hoods trustee United States deposit
fund, W. n Townshend; town grand jur
ors, j. X. Darling, Il. D. Barnes, II. $.
Fits; auditors, ]. M. Comstock, w. G,
Holmes, VI. II. Beckwith; town agent
G. S. Emery; road commissioner, nj. o,
Gates; school directors, ,. H. Adams,
in, three years, Fl. s. Annis, one year
trustees public library three years, John
B. Bacon; taxes voted, S125 and &C
cents school tax, 20 cents road tax
cemetery committee for five years, Johr
b. Bacon; fifty dollars for public Il
brary; Memorial Day, $25; yes 30, nc
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
GEN. KUROPATKIN
IN FULL RETREAT.
MUKDEN DOOMED
MANNINe MAYOR IN RUTLAND.
City Votes For License by Nearly 400
Majority.

Majority.
Rutland, March sThis city voted
yesterday to return to the license poll
~, the vote being yes 1885, mo
937. The result was a surprise TO ev-
erybody, as a much closer vote was an
President J. Forrest Manning of the
Columbian Marble Quarrying Co., was
elected mayor over Jack S. Carder, a
stone cutter in his employ, by major
ity Of 33, the vote being 1880 to 1.106.
This Is a good showing for the labor
candidate, as the Democrats and Repub
licans had united to beat him.
The aldermen elected yerterday are;
Ward /, James Z. Creed; ward 8, +.
r. Blanchard; ward 5, L. S. Watkins /;
ward Z, Hugh Duffy; ward ., G. +.
Paige. The only new member Of the
board is Mr.. Watkins. Mr.. Duffy, who
IS member of the Mead faction, de-
feated two candidates ii one of the
hottest aldermanic fights ever seen in
this city. In ward II the count show
ed tie between Edward Pomeroy, the
present incumbent, and Guy .. Kelton.
Three ballots were thrown out as de-
fective Mr.. Pomerov claims these and
will protest the election.
The supreme court viii probably have
to decide who is alderman from ward
ii in this city. Alderman Edward Pome.
roy and Guy 0. Kelton both claim cleo
ton. Three ballots thrown out as de-
fectiye, caused on issue contested by
pomeroy. The ward clerk VIII probably
issue certificate Of election to Kelton-
lie win take his seat under protest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
Berlin Town oacers.

Berlin elected the following officers
yesterday: Road commissioners, Lewis
Chatfeld and Arch Hill; town treasurer,
Arthur Hewitt; seleetmen, Arthur Cow
eli 1st, Oscar Sawyer I'd and George
Wiley 3D.; constable, Clark Shepard;
overseer Of poor, Arthur Coyell. Yes
rs, no rs. Tax rate St.30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08

I wish to heartily thank the citizens
Of Barre for their confidence in me, as
shown at the polls yesterday It will
be my earnest and constant endeavor
to justify the confidence expressed by
an administration which will be salts
factory to the city as a whole.
William Barclay, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08
PARLoR ENTERTAINMENT.
St. Elizabeth Chapter Has Delightful
Time at ]. w. vaughan's

st. Elizabeth Chapter Of the Church
of the God Shepherd gave delightful
parlor entertainment, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. wv. Vaughan on Cliff
street last evening.
Harry Mcleod and Winfred Vaughan
were the polite little ushers who found
seats for the large number Of members
and friends of the church who attended
the entertainment The excellent pro-
gramme was carried out as follows;
Violin solo, John MCGOWAN; recitation,
Miss Marion Anker; solo, Miss Rose
Cook; solo, William Shcriffs; solo, Mas
ter Willie Mcleod; reading, A. W. Al
len; solo, Mrs. Bradley; solo, James
Walker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-08

license parties running teams NOSE Of
the day Every nominee Of the eiti-
zens' caucus was elected.
The official vote for mayor was VIM.
Barclay IA, John Robins 709, Nm.
Scott Oh.
For first constable the caucus nom
inee, Mark B. Nichols had so2 votes to
591 for Elmer i. Perry, who ran on
nomination papers.
For second constable there was no
choice. Alr. Perry was the caucus
nominee, but he withdrew his name to