davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
KEEPING Tab
ON THE World
Concluded from page 2.

sailors OF the firing squad, Il die for
the Russian people and the Fatherland,
and many of you doubtless will here
after die for the same cause" He re-
fused to accept the sacrament and met
death with head up and eyes open, not
falling until the fourth yolley. Through
out Russia thousands of workmen wore
Grape and funeral services were held
in the chapels of many factories
African Leader FoiIs Germans.
Jacob Morengo. the last and most
powerful of the native rebel leaders of
German southwest Africa, has succeed
ed in Guiding a big German expedition
with field and machine guns. Speak
ing of this in the German reichstag,
former Commander Deimling of the
African colony said it was a mistake
to regard Morengo as a savage, as he
is an intelligent farmer who wears
English riding clothes and speaks good
Dutch.
Big French Mining Strike.
A general strike has been proclaimed
In the northern mining districts of
France, following the excitement over
the death Of 1,20O men by an explosion
Of firedamp at Courrieres. The imme-
date object of the strike was to en-
force demand for better wages More
than $4,000 workmen were affected
Serious riots were reported in progress,
and troops had been called to maintain
order
President Palma Re- elected.
President Tomas Estrada Palma of
Cuba was duly reelected by the pres
idential electors at Havana.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
PREPARING FOR OUTBREAK.
st. Petersburg Police Force Largely
Auqmented.

st. Petersburg, March 30.-A special
commission under the presidency OF
Premier White has been created for
the purpose of co-ordinating the work
of the troops and police in handling
revolutionary and agrarian outbreaks.
The police and rural guards are being
everywhere strengthened, the st. Pc
tersburg police force having been in
creased by 100 officers and 1900 men,
involving an extra expense of 100000.
A military train is held in readiness at
the Nicholas railroad station
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
PEASANT TROUBLES SERIOUS.
Officer in Disturbed District Told to
Freely Use Troops.

Poltava, Russia, March 30.-The
peasant Goubles in the district in
which the Bouromkat estate, owned
by Princess Cantacuzene, is situated
have assumed more serious phase
The governor general has telegraphed
to the officer in command of the dis
trict not to spare the troops in sup
pressing the disorders.
The princess is the mother of Prince
Cantacuzene, who married the daugh-
ter of Brigadier General Grant, U.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
WATER is RECEDING.
No Danger of Further Damage at
Waterloo, la.

Des Moines, March 3O.-The waters
of the Cedar river, which caused the
food damage at Waterloo and Cedar
Falls, fell three feet during the night,
putting an end to further danger. In
the Westfeld district of Waterloo,
where 200 men employed in factories
were thrown out of employment, the
damage is considerable but it is
thought sufficient repairs can be made
within the week to enable the men to
return to work Some fifteen or TWEEN
ty Waterloo and Cedar Falls families
drowned out are returning to their
homes.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
Street Car Men to Strike.

Oakland, Cal, March 30-The Car
Mems union OF this city has decided
to strike for fat rate of " cents an
hour and recognition of the union
The officials of the company have al
ready declined to grant recognition of
the union. Between 500 and 700 men
are involved
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
Flood Along Alabama River.

Mobile, Ala, March 30.-Officers of
the steamer Mary, arriving here, bring
news of serious conditions along the
Alabama river due to the overflow
For 100 miles lowlands are under wa-
ter from two to six feet and crops are
damaged Cattle and other live stock
are strewn over the inundated district
by the hundreds.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31

On horse races.
1t has been con-
coded all along
that without the
necessary news
of the race re
suits the pool
rooms could not
exist. and to
this end the
Jockey club is
said to have I'M
dertaken to bar
the wires Of the
telegraph from
the track, it be
inc hold thnt n
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
Fer Governor of Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, March 3O.-Con-
gresham John S. Little carried the
state Democratic primaries during the
day in the contest for the nomination
for governor over Attorney General
Robert L. Rogers and S. @. Sewer,
Governor Jefferson Davis has an ap-
parently insurmountable lead over
Senator James H. Berry for the nomi-
nation Of United States senator.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31

suffering from cancer while travelling
in Europe have been denied by mem
bers of the family. Nevertheless it is
not doubted that "the richest man In
the world has become virtually a pris.
Oner in his own house either thronoh
sickness, the desire to avoid subpoena
servers in the Missouri case or to es-
cape inordinate public curiosity.
Accidents.
Several thousand persons were -.
ported to have lost their lives bv
son Of an earthquake in the island of
Formosa on March II. The shocks
were almost continuous from early till
late at night. Five towns were l.9,,-
pletely destroyed, and the damage was
estimated roughly at $45,O0O,OOO,
Twelve miners employed at Silver
ton, Colo. were killed in a snowslida
on March 49,, and more than 900 min
ers were cut off from communication
with the outside world In one case
the provision house was carried awav
and fifty miners faced starvation.
The steamer Cearense, which went
ashore at Sea Island, n. j., and from
which passengers and crew were taken
ashore by life savers. was foated with
out serious damage and went on to
New York under her own steam.
Deaths.
Johann Most, the noted anarchist
who spent large part of his long life
in different jails as the result Of his
public utterances, died at the home of
a friend in Cincinnati on March II.
Representative George R. Patterson
of Pennsylvania died at WASHINGTON
on March q.
Easily Kept In Good Condition by
the New Road Drag.
In Iowa the problem Of good roads
has been studied in such a way as to
bring prompt and practical help to the
country people. If the average farmer
were to state his needs in connection
with good roads to the experts it seems
that he might reasonably say, First
and foremost, tell Us how to make
earth roads and how to keep earth
roads in good condition." This the
Iowa state highway commission has
done, and here are the Illustrations:
Water is the foe to good earth roads.
and the whole object of earth road con-
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
Killed on Street at Cleveland.

Cleveland, March 30.-Captain L. II.
Gooddale, member of the firm Of
Gooddale & Co. of Buffalo, was found
lying unconscious on Hamilton street
at the foot OF a stairway and died
shortly after being removed to a hos
pital. Gooddale~s skull was fractured
The police believe he was assaulted.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
OPENS LANDS TO SETTLERS.
House Committee Reports Bill to Al
low Entry on Forest Reserves.

HOUSE CommIttee ReportS BIEI 70 Al.
low Entry Oh Forest Reserves.
Washington, March 30-A favorable
report has been submitted by the
house committee on public lands on
the bill to open 10 homestead entry all
agricultural lands in forest reserves
II the bill passes this will throw open
large area OF Minnesota lands in
the national forest reserve to settle
ment.
1t seems certain also that the state
of Minnesota will win in it's claim for
the swamp lands within the reserva-
ton. This will practically emasculate
under the provision of the Morris act
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
Overcome by Illuminating Gas.

Philadelphia, March 30-Ignorant of
the mechanism of gas fixtures fam
lily OF Austrian immigrants were over
come by Illuminating gas in a tene-
ment house. Schaye Weistein, the
father, is dead and his wife and their
three daughters are said to be dying.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
Louisiana Negro Lynched.

Flora, La, March 30-A negro
known as Cotton" was lynched during
the night near Oak Grove station, in
West Carroll parish, within an hour
after he is alleged to have attempted
10 criminally assault young white
woman.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
CONVENTION ENDORSES SCALE
COMMITTEES POSITION ON
WAGE QUESTION.
JOINT CONFERENCE AGAIN IN SESSION
OUTCOME OF CONTEST AT IN
DlANAPOLIS STILL SOME
WHAT DOUBTFUL

indianapolis, March .30.-When the
national convention of the United
Mine Workers of America was called
| to order President Mitchell at once an
| nounced the object for which the con-
! vention had been called. Said he:
"This convention is called that you
| may determine what action you may
desire to take on the wage questions,
the Central competitive district the
operators have offered the present
scale, which was defeated by the min
ers, and motion is pending in the
joint conference offered by myself to
restore the scale of 1908 for two years.
In the Southwest district the dele
gates have proposed a settlement on
the basis of a restoration of the day
wage and dead work scale of 1903,
with an advance of 3 cents ton in the
mining scale at the basing points.
What is the pleasure of the conven-
tion?"
action of the scale committees be en-
dOrsed and after a few questions had
been asked the motion was adopted.
The Effect in Illinois.
A delegate asked how the scale of
1903, if adopted, would affect Illinois
so far as the shotfrers' law was con-
cerned. President Mitchell replied that
it was his understanding that the min
ers would not waive their rights I'M
der that law by agreeing to the 1903
scale with same conditions.
The miners then adjourned to meet
in joint conference with the operators
at 2 p. N.
The action taken by the miners
convention was mere formality, nee
essary under the rules of the organ,
iZation, in order that the miners, as
delegates in the Joint conference, could
cast their votes in favor of the Nit
chell motion to restore the wage scale
of 1903, which is still pending before
the joint conference. It was antici-
pated that this motion would be de-
feated when the vote was taken, as the
operators of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
have throughout adhered positively to
their position that no advance would
be paid by them. AS to what step
would be taken following the defeat |
of the Mitchell motion in Joint confer
ence any prediction would have been
nothing more than guess.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
Ton Dressing Moving Land.

/ have tried top dressing moving
land in April, May, October, November
and December and have received most
benefit from manuring as soon as the
grass is moved The manure then pros
tects the roots from being brrnea by
the san says a Massachusetts farmer
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Nominating Petitions Filed by cuilom
and Yates.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 80 Senator
Shelby M. Cullom's petition for NOM
ination for United States senator was
filed III the office of the secretary of
state by United States District Attor-
ney Northcott There were 121,276
signatures.
The petition of Richard Yates for
the nomination was filed at the same
time. 1t contained $4,000 signatures.
Morris tribune., 1906-03-31
Iowa Miners Ready to Quit.

Des Moines, March 30.-Edwin
Perry, secretary of district Is, Iowa
United Mine Workers of America,
which convened here during the day,
stated that unless orders to the con-
trary were received from Indianapolis
the Iowa miners would go out at mid
night Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
pTEs n HER losTH YEAR.
Louisa Pasha, Born Nov. 10, 1901, Re-
caTied Events Of 0ver a Century Age.

Louisa Pasha, Born Nov. 10, 1901 Re-
called Events Of 0ver Century Age.
Burlington, IAN s.T.oaiaa Pasba
aied 1t her home III this city SatHrsaagy
ID tie i05th year Of hef age. SIZE vas
THE oldest person II thu stare ~ Ner-
mcut and theme j. To question about
the authentiejty Of her great age.
she was born IN the pro*inse of Cine
bec, III parish records there testify Noy.
Is, 1901, and has lived ia this city up
ward Of so years Many people here silo
have attained advanced ysafs recall that
Mrs. pasha was q wemAn well aienz ID
life when they were seang.
She has been able to move about only
with assistance for ID years, belEg GRIP
Piled frosn ) fractured hip sHaiaifie5
when she was o. Her mind however
remained unsiimmed To the end and he
eaul4 recall events which took place
nearly century $50.
A year ago, few wrecks after bet
l6sd birthday, she entertained her
grandchildren DIV singing with great
spirit an ancient French BALLAD Az
though she has lived IN this city about
sSa wears. she neger acquired the Eng
lish language, hslf always spoke Il
French. She leaEes two SONS, JOSEPH
M. Pasha, aged n, 6. = Pasta, and one
daughter. MrS Philamene Lamoine, al
w this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
pEcALLEp Cd 49,.
Reunion IN Family Of Il. 4. Day 1t rs
sex Recently.

ia 4@4NN-hAk
Friends from Essex and Jericho
gathered At the h0ms q Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. III. Day, at Essex, on tile eyeaiag Of
January 4, il being their 18th wedding
anniversary. The evening was spat
ia social intercourse. singing etc. Con-
a4atTllations il behalf 0f those present
and frienas absent were EXTENDED ly
tle HeT. p, " Ahhav after Eefresh-
nsnts we're served the company deFfrt-
ii leaving behind them d t1ken Of their
Good wishes IA silver to the vaisic Of
s3g Or more. 1fr. Day is a descendant
Of one 81 the early settlers uf the town
of Essex. some Of whom were soIiiefs
II the Revolutionary War. Col. David
Dav WAS with lafayette and wiieu the
latter was il this country the last time,
Colonel Bay was presented 70 him ~
the governor Lafayette ata not AZ mrs.
recornizs him bat when Colonel Day
unbItfousi bis coat ant drew forth a
sv-ord fraut It's scahbara and hanted i
~ Iatavptts. Is BE lid 81 Lafayette
said. @Nv God. David u This you,
ST once the two men embraced each
.afher ana went. Tafayette said. Nagll
Il sidne recognize you bat that sword
gave veu 81 TINT eveatIWl day 4 fe-
member well And when These t#e
,ueu wka hal fought siia BY siae u ths
{Enr 81 the Revolution bade each ether
farewell neary aiI an the platform wept
II. n. Day Is q worthy Descendant @
bis ancestors and respected eitlzef
of tho town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

Sioux Fails. s. u. Jan. TIT was an
nounced late Saturday afternoon that 4
recaariIistion bad been effected between
Bot FItzsimm0ns and his vile, aEi
that Mrs Kitzsimmons wpnld abandon
her action for divorce ri h expected
that the two left Last night FIX New
YORK. While making souvenir horse
shoes ia q blacksmith shop at Sioux
Fails Saturday afternoon, FitgsiHarn0Hs
was slightly injured BY tbe collapse II
the shop foaF, thruwing large crowd
of spectators ana fitzsimmlnsEh into the
basensent Several persons suffered aFnss
or legs broken, but none WIS killed.
Fitssin mons was slightly cut aboat tie
head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting al the stoczhold-
err at tha Granite Savings Bank and
Trust Company Will be held at the Bank
ing rooms Of said Bank ID the City Of
Barre, Vermont OF Thursday, January
nth. 1905 at two o'clock p. IN, fer The
election al directors for tho ensuing
year and Ter the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before said meeting.
r. G. WOODRUFF. Secretary.
Barre, VI, Dec, II, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
WAN L Ed
GRANITE DEALERS

Having on hand monumental
stock they wish 10 dispose of.
or 4 second hand Yale and
Town chain block Of A or 5
tons capacity, will please leave
their address at This Office for
the 10th. 18th and 18th,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
annual Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Barre Savings
Eaag & Trust Co. are hereby notified TO
meet at their banking ROCKS on Taesaay
January 3, 1906, AZ two o'clock ?. m,
for the purpose Of electing directors for
tile ensuing year, and 10 transact any
other proper business
r. G. Howlard. Treasurer.
Barre, vt, Dee, 18th. 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
annual Meeting.

The stockholders OF the National
Bank az Barre are hereby notified TO
rect at their banking ROOMS ca Tuesday
January 3. 1905, at ten o'clock, 3. n,
tor the pgTpose Of slectiHg directors for
tie ensuing year. and 10 transact any
other proper business.
f. 6. Rowland. Cashier.
Barre, VI. Dec. eth. 1903.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
COMPANY.
coEs sctesl 10 October ., EaeE.

*
Passenger Trasas teaye Barre is follows
I7.0l Midzixhs- Daily. Bosssa. SgringfieIS and
View Work nignz express. Sleeping cars
Mgnrpeixar T1EErS0n 10 zdetGr and
springfield. lsEnsiag Nnrrlng sTaia has mo-
cnnnseeson f1r Sew York. Connects ~
MSntrEllax with train leaving az go .. n
Ter Montreal aud the West
GO a. z--Wsek Ears only FIR Williams
town.
SIS /. m-wesk days oniv. Csrrects 1t
Montpelier Junction with mai train fer
Boston, Springfield and New York, and
rgaiAs for BwFsingtra, 81. AihanS and IN
fggEnedAata stations.
1853 m.-DzllY Soztcn. SSrirgfisld- Nxw
York and New LanEcn fast express.
Ereten Part0r car Montpelier 4aEefien
sa Springfield.
81 !. n--Hszk days aniF Fer WElEians
sQWn.
10 .. n--Werk aaTs czlT. HzE train fsr
hssElingf1E, ~ Ai.aEs- Y EnsFi Izsse-
ricr. Ggdsns0urg, kich4Qr1 aHa Montreal.
PariaF car 70 Maasreal from Montpeiier
Junction.
as !. n.--Wsef saYs cnsY. Fa Williams
sa~m.
So !. Daily. Korsreal and Chicago fast
express. CuuzeGtS az E1rflrEreu With
local train fer R1tiard Cafe psrlor ear
Montpelier Junction - Montreal and
Pullman sleeper "a EA4e&Eo.
Trains Tsasn Montpelier about % minutes
Aftex leaving Barre.
G. G. JDNES General Manager
y. Z. BENTLEY. Geo. Pass. Agt-s
y. o. ADAMS. Agenr. Barre W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

sfyrnn Wiley whe was sentenced in
1888 bv Is,dge Joha FL Watsou 70 ten
wears Ak Windsor far horse stealing has
heen pard0had Nv Governor e. u Eel
Ee has zone 70 hts hnme ID PeaeAana.
NilIay WIS arrested in Marshfeld ii the
ssnanser of 1899 fH stealing hoFse
valued st les gfan ss1, and he WIS tried
1T the sept nller term "A eaart and RE-
eeiged his sentence In N0venlbeT. He
was committed during that month FL
IL i single Hian. Whitley worked IN she
sheesbop & the state prison and was
q COED workman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

The repart III ths Vermont soldiers
home, Bennington. for tile thres months
eu5lnx peeember 81, shows shat the
daily average Of members was i0a and
tile average pre=ent was 9s, the largest
average ia the histuFv 81 tine institu
ton. During thar tiHAe there were at
nSffted II readalissiens, l5s DISCHARGED
g: dropped. y; aiad. 8. January ] there
xera present for dsty Isl; ia hospital
aa. absent wlth leaYe, tosal, present
and absent, la5,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.



Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes a@ecrson and dark
hair c1nstancy A person without hair
Is MT devoid OF character; tar from Il
The disposition ~ the average bald
headed MAJ Is 70 aauw such snilcIf1ds
f1E tAe welfare OK others, that be neg
Iscts himself q germ causes badness
FtuT. sabouraut. Of Paris. Francs. In
ngecuiated rabbit with DandrHfg geFmsss
causing II to become fcsally bald In f5Te
weeks tirne. To rid the scalp ct these
rzngArous germs It IS necessary 10 Apply
Newhke's ffeKplgfde-
destroy the caGse-yru remave IRE
effect
Sold BY leading druggists Send Inc Fl
stamps for safnple 10 Tile Herpiclds Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Riekert Il Wells, Special Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
FOUR LINES FOR rs CENTS

TaE TrMEs wiz r1hiiss Wants, Leat and
Found For sale. To Lsk, etc.-shcrt advertise
Ensnes-ak rha rate u fcrE lines Tor twenty-five
cen1a for tha Erst Insertion and ave cunts g0r
exrh sEhsaa aenr insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
Notice

The annual meeting Of the stockhola-
ara al the Peoples National Bank Of
Barre viii e held al their banking rooms
on Tuesday, January eth, 81 10 O'clock
a n.
d. P. Town, Cashier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

Lix-all Gray swarranted Laxative Cougt
8u3 Cold egsre because il c0nsaias NJ
Morphine or other Habit Forming Drug,
bat does contain the best ingredients
Known III medical science for Coughs
and Colds. and viii pay back year
money if not satisfactory
n. y. Davis, Z. a. Drown,
c. n. Kendrfck q Co., Barre, vt.
j. n. Macarthur, East Barre, Vt.
w. Fl. Niles, GrzniteyiiIe, Vt.
r. c. Euntington, Washingtcn, VT.
L. d. TIllotsan, Washington, Vt.
T. A. AiEsworth, YgiIiiamstown, vt
Marx Hears, Marshasld, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
greatly n Demand.

Nothing II more In demaai than a
medicine Walsh meets nl0aern Feqgire-
meats for blood and systen cleanser,
saeh al DR.. Kings New Life pills. They
ara just what you naed tn eggfF stomach
and liver troubles. TRY tAera AK the
Fed CrDss Pharmacy, z5e. Guaranteed.
See Ahhotts clearance sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
FIpW 1870. aTy.--a rgaTea " IIferIg

FARM BAEGAEN--A chatce IT i lifetime.
Fer sale as eXca&DGe. lat h1ye yea % e1-
charge tor this 210-aere sarug saFEg acres
woed ana, ee1 Sugar tEees, EesT tha hcuse. AZ
pla arehard sE @E0 rfees. Buildings good r.
II. u, raute ard felePh0ns, Cre ard pne-tnETd
Eiilag from stores, pest Gtlce. Churches. scEcaas
etc. Farm cuts g TONS gf hag, Al iIh IA
rhtne farming sc0ls nre reaTly neM and Goa
ssst u E1awtuE nl&ghiEe. hNrEe Faxe, SedGer,
weeSaeg, Mfeea BARROW. E@g- nqrse w1gpn- CART
horse hee. culFTsstgrs. pigwss one hnrse-p power
and carer Ews aeg-powsE ghurn ard sepaEa-
sat ard nnRn1r0as other tools TOR Haeaern farm
Ing RuKn1ng @EtgT ir abundance at nGree
aAa E4xns. Her h6tEa 60 ny ~, With r1nnsng
water ID ii THIS pia sill keep farry COWS
v0u 70 e1 char ger There are IL cows. bead %
gnnNg stuck. faE coarse wSos sAe~p and sss17 naz
On fhe yarra, WITH more tnAn faceeE ez1agA 50
winter ALL Inquire u the B. Cate Real E4~
tate Agercy Ece1aS II snd y, Bolster BiegEs
Barre, VI. TslspAone connection <i@a
FOR SALE 0rtv-acge wood saS ia WEE-
t4mstown- Contains 5000 10 seac8 fass gf
spruce lumber srewing sn Is. Price $50. Apply
. p 4 Perry kssi Estate = gsncg @iss-
FOE SAI.r--A taranin on Narsh Seminary
street. Property eGnS4Sks "a two good n@uses
which w01G renr Cor ahoGt $50 20 FER n1cEsh.
Large tT4rr e land 100 fees " m street q q
- Test ~ deRth; zffordtng rom fpr SIX u1Fe
haasea. This pxtperfy y worth Sc cnl.0e. bur
VIE zFe aII wed 10 Ees II fng nusg SAL 80 "a ter
AL. would sesi FasE Il purchasss a8a not czTs
Ter L All ID a Perry AEM ksSSEe Agency.
Rooms : and 9 sssr1gn Einrk, Esffegt. 2zst
no RESF Until PAID F0z.-t-oca hnEss.
with some land. Rarity ~ ssoce Sheds Price
low. Ezqnsre II ths y. a. Fsvrx 1seRl Estate
Agency. kgonss AID 5, Gorrcn Block, Ezrra.
yS 1aeSf
FAEM FOE SALE--Es8aG farm ct 11s acres,
heavily tins D3re4 g40d wooded. Good sugar
place. 900 u lGsE trees. Keeps Is bead cas15e
and team. siEsassa "a stage read frqEz WASH
inEgan 10 Chelsea zhaus IL miles fKpns
W AshsagEan, aH& knnw0 ~ she MsTtnR thessef
farm. All stocked w I'LL sell wiSA or wit1oME
ssgcx E1i.dtngs in good repair. Never tail
lrx ruEnirg water. Immediate possession
given. g. Il. Bigelow. y zkaiEgsan, VI. ta5St
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
WANTED

wAxTED-Laay o Esntls.'n ~. e far esa-
easaoa ~ travsl fgr ~ Y. 49, 80 cap al.
49, -. eas,Ivsr.sd. Address Geo. Il CO..
Barre VT 4satt
- 1@-rVT, fg4-sfImans rrlieetaf az -
ehandfas sccetrts So aaAss 10 expeaes.
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

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easy Coed sized los D. A. Ferry Neal Estate
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