davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-14

Gieie 1tnb anoere 8eitimmurgen
bes tt.amenoenients iirlo oerIer'
foiiuns BON Cuba einperletbt NOR
ben.
8or einigen @oden ipurbe oas b.
uno oas 81. Snfanterie-He9lmenf
bon ben 9bilippinen na6 Soule be-
orbert, nit Ser grflGrung, oieGienltt
seit oerlelben ouf ben Bbilippi1er
iei obgeIoufen. 3urd) Die Hndfebr
oieier Geeimenter auf orei Trans
portidiifen, Die I'M periloiienen 8in'
ter mad Sen Bbilippinen abgeganeen
1ino, neroen Sruppen fir ben 9ienlt
an ser atlantii6en &iiite bispoiibel,
unb ebenio Die Transportidiife, mel
de 8eibe iebr notbmenoig iein mir.
ben, fails es 81 elmer Snterbention
auf Cuba fomnen iolltc.
q ompers iiber Die @abl in
Waine.
Erdiibent Samuel @ompers bon
Der .Nnlerieon 6eoeration Of 2obor"
mod)te Der uaiipciirten Greiie" fol.
eenoe Grflarung 8etreffs bes Helul-
tdts Der @oblen in Maine, be5tu. I'M
5ipeiten Gtitrift, in meldem &eprG.
ientont 2ittlefielb nit elmer fnoppen
Woiorit1t miebergetpGbIt muroe:
sd iebe Sen Ius9ang Ser @obl
inn 5ipeiten Giitritt BON Moine oils
einen groBen moraliiden Sieg on,
nitt MIR fir bic Irbeiterinterelien,
ionoern fir bas 8olf I'M @qgemei.
nen. @ir baben Srn. 2ittlefielo nidt
aus Dem @runoe befGmpit, neil er
Nepublifoner lit, mie auh ilnlere I'm
teritiiblng f%eineslpegs Der oemofra.
tiid)en Yartet galt. @ir bnben i'm
beIe6oet, neil Sr. 2ittlefielo itets ols
Der 9eihoniger, Der @ortfiibrer nno
WitteIsmonn Der inhnItriellen, ont
mer5iellen II. Sronsport.S aufz
aetreten i'll, oieier aegen Die Sntereiien
bes Bottles i'm aQgemeinen II. Der Mr-
better inn 9eionoeren geribtetenGo ON.
binationen. Gr bot lid nibt MIR
itets alien Mrbeitcr- SSnterelien feinbz
ielig ge5eigt, ionbern bat ioaar gegen
Die Giienbabnfrod)tbil geitimmt, DC.
rem aunabme Er1iioent H%ooiepelt 10
enereiid betrieben bate"
Sene 0nhslGnbereien.
Gr5biidof Srelano bat IN 9eelei-
tung bon 9iibof S'@ormon bon
Siib-Iofota i'm &riegsoeportement
porgeiproden, Inn nit Ben geamten
9etreifs Ser Heaeluna Ser Sdhpie.
rigfeiten, melfe iid) auf oen Ebilip.
pinen 9etreffs bes 9eiibtitels Der
2%Gnoereien uno @ebGlbe, melhe bis
Dor aur5em in SdnbeN Scr rclieio.
len Srben sefpeien iporen. ergeben
boben, 81 %perbonoeln.
Sci ) ii + I il t Die SIotte.
aomiral Moion, Der Gbef bes @e-
itiit6iireois bes 5Iotten : 3eporte.
meuts, ofinete Die Sffcrten oui Sic.
ferltng bon @eihiibcn unb 3ubeb0r
i'm @ertbe bon elmer Wiaion Col
! lars fir Die 5lotte. Sic Sfferten be.
sieben iid) onf bic 2icierung bon g.
5oIigen, %7-5oaiaen, S-aoaigen, To-
solli9cn unO 12-3oaigen @eidiiten,
iomic 132 Eortie'n Stoblblode fir
o~rei5olige @eihiite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-14
Mms Dem Snncren MarglanS'S mab
ben angrensenoeK Staatcn.

Nabe5u Elm Dndgerid t..
Sn Der Ndbe non M%obrersoiae.
@olbington : County, Wo., mare es
geitern Worgen balo 81 einem Gpnh.
geridt %gefommen. Gin Wann. oem
Iusieben nod Elm 2anoitreider, bate
auf einlanem @eee Die iunge 9od-
ter bes bei Mobrerspile m~obnbaiten
5armers 6. u. Wuaenoorf a~nsegrif-
fen nnb brutal bebanoelt. 9as Mdo.
d)en entfam aber idlieBlid. 9alo oa-
ralif madten Nadbaren iid Sur Der.
iolgung oes 2auoitreihers auf, uno
I'M @ebiiid im,roe berielbe crpildt.
Glide ser M1nner mnllten ben
2aubitreider gleif auffniipien, je-
bod muroe ibre Nbiidt bon ibren be-
%jonneren geeleitern pereitelt unS Der
@efaneene Dem Sheriff i%iberpielen.
6rau gbr9arbt tobt.
Sn M%eiiterstomn, No., itarb am
Gienltaa Morgen 5rau Cora 9. CTR
barot, Satin Oes Srn. 5. 5. CIR.
barbt. al Ser A%ussebrrng. sic bin.
terldBt auber ibrem Batten 3wei
5ohter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-14

Sbr Stanbpunft. - Sunae
~rciscnoe 5rau (su eirem MaIer):
.aber icdsbunoert Marf fir Elm
Yortrdt lit mir bod fait su bod; oen-
fen sic MIR, lett bin id ood nod 10
leidt 5u malcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-14
Gin 2onfesfdrciben
MopiepcIt's.

Salisbury Gnalan0, IS. Sept.
Yei Dem iGbrlid1en SoipitaI-8ot-
tesbicnit in Der biciieen aatbeorale
perlas 9iifoi @ebb eirten 0ricf bon,
YrGiioenten Mooiepelt, meIder OH
sic 9eamten bes &ranfenbonleS
aoreiiirt lit uno uic iolgt lantct:
sd babe alecmein 10 piel pol,
Der iorgliden Tflcge gebort, meld)e
Sie Sen omerifaniidcn Gpfern ses
beflagensiuertben Nabnnngliids bn,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Ask to see Snnbnrst silks at Abbott ;.
Closing out sale Of children's white
dresses at PeFry's.
Navy, green ana garnet changeable
taffetas, 50c, at Abbutt's.
Tickets for Hadleys pictures are now
On sale IL the Red Cross pharmacy
Regular review of the {. Q. +. d.,
Nednesla, Sept. ~, at b. ~. n For
esters hall.
sold maids please meet al the home
of Miss Reaside, Kirk street, Wednes-
day evening, at 7 o'clock.
Died al 40 Church avenue, Cote 81.
Paul, near Montreal, On the 9th inst
Theodore Alberta, beloved child q
Frank and Minnie Proalx. Funeral
Tuesday ,lith instant, AZ 2 p. N.
Chris Christensen was arrested YES
tefday afternoon by Officer Haniel On the
charge of breach of the peace, 70 which
charge he pleaded guilty in cts court
this morning. Ike WAS fined S5 and costs
XII $50 which He paid
!. Il. Wilson Of W0odsyille, N. III, for
laerly clerk III the +. d. Ladd Coz
store IN this city. has resigned ms posi-
lion with the Armour Beef Co., and has
accepted position III agent for The
National Biscuit Co. MI. Wilson Will
haze his headquarters IN this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
LADIES' COATS.

ITO start the season we are offering
an extra strong line Of Ladies Mixed
Goats. ID good length, from forty FIVE
to SO inches long These are in the
best.styled mixtures and good weight.
cloth. are priceda 1898, S5.75 to
$3.50.
In the better grades IS some light
and dark mixed Goats full fifty inches
long, cut in the loose back style with
plate or strap Or the newer French
back. These are priced al iii $1,000,
$3.50 and $3.50.
In the black Goats we can show
anything you may want, from the
plain loose coat ID the hnc long light
lined coat. Price from $1,000 10
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12

mill could sell Misses
Ladies $50 81 o $50 But this transaction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
CHILDRENS COATS.

The Coat thar leads this season for
4 chiId's warm coat is the SILK Bear
and Velvet Coat
We are Offering 4 Silk Bear Coat in
Ill colors, and iii sizes from one to
six years al S2.98. This Is 4 Coat
we put OUT as aieader.
Another good coat i the Curly
silk Bear IN reds, browns, greens and
white, made plain and with cord
loops. The price IS $500 and
$3.50.
see the Inc III Crushed Velvet
Goats we are showing Ill the popular
colors and made up in the popular
season styles Sizes from four 70
fifteen years. Priced from S5.75 to
$1,000.
Special values in Astrachan Goats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
SUNDURST SILK.

There II always CAN for goods i
little better, kinds that are finer.
higher grade Mercerized Surahs
and Satiues have served many pur-
poses Now Il il SuiaburSt SIX which
is cloth superior II every way,
cloth BY It's hneness would sen for
SOC Comes ii pink, navy, canary,
slate, brown, caster, resada, black and
white. To introduce this Sunburst
SILK the price viii bc Sc, (but 4 tri-
tle more than inferior goods used for
Innings Of all kinds and makes beau-
tiful petticoat, having lusser Of real
silk that win not wash out.
We can show early customers
select line al real Scotch plaids III
IL f-2c Gingbams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
PLAINFIELD.


Airs. Ada Mcknight has commenced
work fer Thomas Bartlett.
II. y. Nye and son, Ralph, were in
Barre part of last week for a visit,
Mrs. Ii. e. Baldwin ii with relatives
IN Groton and Corinth for few days
Miss Katie Coburn has gone to Hard
wick u attend the Hardwick academy.
air. ana AIrs. Isaac Austin are spen.lt
ing two weeks IN Cabot among rssa-
tises.
Fred Shorev recently sold his farm 70
Albert Rublee Of Barre, consideration
So. 800.
Clinton Cutler and Orlando Martin
have had their houses wired for cleo
firstly.
Fred Perrin attended the Shcrbrookc
fair part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Towne Of Barre
were in town on sunday, calling on
friends.
Burnham Colby ana Mis- Alice Bailey
have resumed their studies III Montpelier
seminary.
Arthur Bodies left last week for Ear.
ton Landing ~ work IN the Parker
Young factory
John Hin and r. Y. Duke were called
az special Jurors last week on the Ale
kfnstry Collins case.
Mrs. Ruth Laird has finished work
for Thomas Bartlett and has gone to
Woodbury. for visit
Harry Reed Of Barton Landing was
the guest ~ his mother. Mrs. D. G..
Noble part Of last week
John Eniraons and son 81 MontnelieT
were in town as the guest Of Mrs. Lewis
Lapien part Of last week.
Dr. q. a. Brown win soon move to
his farm III Marshfield. He win have
his office in this yillage in tho Johnson
block
Mi and Mrs II. w. Bushey have gone
to New York fer visit among rela
lives.
Mrs. Laura Dodge Of North Montpelier
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. D..
sW. Moses, last week
News has been received That Otis Cut
ting with several friends from barton
Landing. has gone to Spokane, Wash,
tor . prospecting trip.
Dir and Mrs. Charles Lombard visited
their daughter, Mrs. John Worcester,
last week, IN Barre.
Mrs. Mary Morse. who has been stop
ping at the homo Of A. II. Smith. has
moved to the home Of Mrs. Arch Batch
elder, where she viii board.
Mr.. and Airs. Peter King have return
Ell from Plattsburg. y. ", where they
went to bury their infant.
Lolita Nutting was in Montpelier on
Saturday.
Nathaniel Tamson has returned to his
home in Ohio, after spending few
weeks with relatives IN town.
School commenced III town last week
Monday. The teachers are az follows
Miss Blanche Gale 81 Barre IN the gram
mar grades; Miss julia Blodgett in the
intermediates: Miss Iona Fits Of Yer-
/ shire, IN the primary grade; Miss Helen
4 Duke, the Center school; Miss Leah
/ Spencer Of ST. Johnsburv in the Lane
/ district; Miss BESSIE Batchelder IN the
| Springs district; Miss Grace Brown OF
| Aiarshheld in the east hill school
| Miss Emma BatcheIder has received
through 4. II Floss, secretary Of the
/ Ninoosii council, No As. the amount Of
I 5000, being the insurance IN full Of the
Iutp q patchaidrr In tho funeral
benefit department OF tho Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, Of which
he was q member.
Mrs. Addison Foss and son, Stanley,
were in Barre, over Sunday.
/ NJ. n. Lazell Of Barre was IN town
on Tuesday to see Mrs. Ezekiel skinner,
who is quite i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
sToDDARD TRAVEL LECTURES.
New Art Edition.

When called On DO not fail to examine
the beautiful complete edition OF this
valuable and desirable work The pub
fishers, Balch Bros Co., OF Boston, have
sent here a few competent statesmen for
4 short time, to give our people the last
opportunity 10 secure this splendid
color-plate edition at wholesale rates.
See the large display notice on another
page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Ladies white suits at bottom prices
AZ perry's,
There viii be meeting Of the III
2. A. 81 the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening at o'clock for the
election Of officers for the coming year
A social hour viii be spent afterwards.
AIT the young people ara cordially in-
Yited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
Az ABBOTT : co.AP. ABBOTT 4 cola P ABBOTT 4 CO
Daylight Store =
IT IS TIME TO THINK

Of the Winter Coat and Suit n order be prepared for the fall business be
gin the do
il
prices prepared
andu style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE - Two good work horses and two
express wagons, Inquire OF A, FomasL l63sf
Bird & SON iS8t3s
TO RENTAL up.to-date six-room tenement
on street oar line. Phone 1918. 1851
STRANED-IAmb strayed from my house on
High hoIhefn street September IL Finder
notify G. Solmainl. i5st2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
TOOK MURIATIC ACID.
A Physician Was Called in Time to
 Save the Mans Life.

Thomas Connor. about 31 years of age. a resident of Washington Hill, made an attempt at suicide this morning, but after taking the poi son decided that he did not want to die and called for help. As a result Dr Dwyer was immediately summon ed and pumped two ounces of murf- atic acid out of Connors' system.
 It was about 10 o'clock when Con- nor, while at the corner of Baldwin and Mill streets, raised the bottle of acid to his lips and drank the con- tents. He quickly informed by islanders of what he had done and word was sent to the police station. Superintendent of Charities Morris was notified and found Connor on Union street going towards house where he said he formerly boarded. The effects of the drug had not as yet started to work and Connor was able to reach the house where he was treated by Dr Dwyer. After the physician. had removed the poison from the mans stomacr. Connor was taken to the Brookside home.
 When asked why he made the at- tempt on his life. he said that he was tired of life. Connor although mar ried has not been living with his wife and of late mas been Respondent and is said to have been drinking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
Imnortinr Sacred Cattle.

The government has undertaken to superintend the introduction inso this country of the sacred cattle of India for breeding purposes. The reason why these cattle are desired by cat. tlemen is that they are immune from picture pneumonia. which has caused such heavy losses through infection by cattle ticks. The ticks. 1t is as. serted. cannot work on the sacred cat tie. Experiments have been carried on for years to demonstrate this fact. The introduction of one-eighth of sa- cred tlood in the ordinary American cattle Is said to be enough to obtain immunity. Secretary Wilson agreed to afford facilities for the importation of Indian cattle. but on condition that a government veterinarian should ex- anime every beast before 1t vas bought and give his approval 10 the purchase. The expenses of the vet erinarian are paid by the eatflemsa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
GARBAGE CONTRACT
The Question is Being Discussed in Many Places and an Injunction
 May Be One of the Outcomes.

When it comes to get people talk ing, the present garbage muddle has any other topic in town tied to a post. The action of the board of health in regard to paying H. M Rig ney $6,000 year for the disposal Of garbage has stirred things up few and many harsh statements have been made against the members of the board of health, who neverthe- less do not seem to be worrying much over the outcome of the af fair. The members of the board of health are saying a lot, but they do not care to be quoted. They are still of the opinion that they acted within their power on "Wednesday evening and they say that if they did not fix things all right at the last meeting they will do so at the next.
 Edward McGrath of the west end is still hot under the collar and says that he will have his son get out ar injunction to prevent the city from being robbed by paying out $6,0eJ to "Hube" Rigney for. disposing of the garbage. He raps the mayor and the members of the health board in an unmerciful manner. But the members of the board of health when shown his statement merely laugh. saying that "Ed' is sore because he is not getting a piece of the graft! which he supposes is hanging around.
 One of the members of the board of health when speaking to-day said that Rigney is now being paid only a few hundred more than Carroll. Car roll last year received $16,800 for collecting and disposing of the gar bage. It was understood that the board had the choice of giving him the contract for another year at an advance of 5 per cent, which would make Carroll's price for this year for the collection and disposing, $17,640. Rigney's price for collecting this year Is $11, 1892; by the action of the board the other night he will get $6.000 more, which will make $17,S32 for collecting and disposing. Rigney will not have to keep the plant in repair, but the members of the health board say that it costs only about $500 a year to keep the crematory in good condi- tion.
 The proposals which called for bids for the collection of garbage, etc. were copied from those of last year and that is the reason given why the proposals and the city charter do not agree in regard to the removal of dead animals. .This is where Rig ney will make his extra money, for he can charge $4 for the removal of every dead horse and 30 cents for a dog or cat. This in the course Of a year will amount to about $2,000. Rigney will have to buy his own coal
 One of the members of the health board stated to-day that some of the people around town must think the members of the board of health are We did what we thought best Wednesday night and if it Is not right we will make it right at the next meeting"
 Mayor Thoms did not care to dis cuss the garbage question to-day and said that it was up to the city attor- ney to state whether the health board had gone beyond their pow CT on Wednesday evening. As City Attorney Kellogg was out of town to-day his views on the matter could not be ascertained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
MONEY IS DIVIDED
The Seven Million Dollars Which Was Paid by the United States
 for the Friars' Lands.

Rome, April 2i.-The vatican has definitely settled the question of the division of the money, $7,000, ,005 paid by the United States for the Friars' lands in the Philippines, hay ing decided that the interest on the amount shall be divided into three separate sums and be distributed yearly by the vatican, one to the Philippine dioceses, according to their need: another to the institu- tion erected by the religious orders in the Philippines. and the third to the orders. largely for their missions in the far east and also to support the aged friars who were in the Phil ippines.
 Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secretary of state. urged settle ment on the above basis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool. April 2O.-weekly cot ton statistics are as follows: Sales. all kinds. 4s.000 bales; sales. Amer ican. 42.000 bales: English spinners taken. 104.000 bales; total export. 5000 bales: imports. all kinds. lo5.- 900 bales: imports. American. ss.- 900 bales: stock all kinds. i.oe9.e00 bales; stock. American. si7.000 bales: quantity auoat. all kinds. I74.OOO bales. quantity afioat. American. I22.000 bales: sales on Speculation. 500 bales; sales to ex- porters. 1000 bales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
Bapauet Postponed.

Torringtou. April 2o.-Postmaster James W. Hague has receiEed a tele- gram from Congressman D. J. Hill announcing that secretary of War William H. Taft will be unable to att tenu the annual banquet Of the Tor rinston Wheel club. April as The telegram further states s-at secre- tsry Taft wiIl be able to appear in ToTrington on Wednesday. May 2. and the banquet has accordingly been postponed to that date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
K. OF C. MONEY SENT TO-DAY
Sheridan Council Sent $oo San Francisco Probably the First Donation From Connecticut Mayor Thoms, Relief Com mittee Hard at Work-Contrbuton Boxes in
 Many Places-Eases Elks and Other
 Societies and Individuals Take
Prompt Action

In accordance with resolution passed last night at the meeting of Sheridan council, to-day D. H. Tier ney forwarded the amount raised at the meeting for sufferers from the earthquake at California to the depu- ty of the order at San Francisco. The order was issued at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the office of the West ern Union, and was the first money sent to the fire swept cities from the state of Connecticut. The order read as follows:
 Waterbury, Conn, April 21, 1906. George A. Connolly,
 State Deputy, Knights of Columbus,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 The Knights of Columbus of Water bury send this installment of one hundred dollars ($1OU for the relief of the Knights of Columbus at San Francisco and adjoining towns. More will be sent.
 Please acknowledge.
 D. H. TIERNEY, Chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
N.-dnY Hare M.ntioned It.

Miss Dsuser-I can generally tell what a persons profession Is by look ing at his face
 Miss Gashe (sittins for a portrsitl- Now. isn't that coincidence7 To yoa know. the very first time I szv your face said so myself -IU bet that woman psints,--strzy Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

. t r
 While the city fathers are doing their best to make the fund for the sufferers as large as possible, aid is coming in from other sources and everything points to sum total which will show that Waterbury never does things by halves. The Third division, A. o. H., met last night and voted $50 to the fund, and the members will also contribute in dividually in other places. Sheri- dan council, K. of O., held a meeting and started off by the appointment of committee consisting of c. Ma loney, D. H. Tierney and E. J. Finn to take up subscriptions for the fund on behalf of the council. The coun- cil also made up net sum for a starter. Barcelona, Hendricken and Mulcahy councils also met and agreed for a general session in their hall tomorrow afternoon, when it is understood substantial sum will be raised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
One-Tifth of a Penny.

Tn recent bankruptcy case at Dus- seldorf, Germany, the postal adminis- tration figured as a creditor for the amount of one shilling, claim for unpaid telephone charges. The divi. dend declared was fourpence in the pound, and thus the post office became entitled to one-fifth of penny, of i 2-3 pfennigs in German money. Concerning this claim, six voluminous .letters have .been written by the postal authorities to the officialr- re- ceiver in bankruptcy, necessitating as many replies. and the end is not yet The receiver is at loss how to trans nit the exact sum of 1 2-3 pfennigs. and the postal administration declines to write of as bad debt anything but the precise amount, including the fraction. There is every prospect of a dossier accumulating in this DOT. tentuous matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
robi. R.u.f.r.so-.

The fund tO perpesEars Dr. Bar nsreors noslet vcrE for English vaits has rsacned s1s1.eea. whica 1t k hoped 10 increase by sl.eoo.sso ncrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
Mir s..,. Cord,,,cu.

The oosdEttou of Dsniei shea ths teznstrr. ui-o wss injured hy fsH yesterday. Es mnrh improyef soslsI. .nt tt ls now believed thst he uIll r-corsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

April 30-Poli's. concert by Henri Narteau. violinist: Frieda Slender, soprano. and others
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
a~x ausrkfr.

The truusle pith income s that ris1t srsy t escszss outsa-N T.. PrssA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

Several other societies have ar- ranged to meet to-norrow and coEz- plese plans to swell the fund Dur ing the forenoon Mayor Thoms. John P Elton and Irving H. Chase were busy rushing from one place to an other in an auto car soliciting sab- scripfione At n o'clock MsTr Thous snd tke other members of the com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21

mittee told reporter of the Demo- crat that they were doing we'll, near ly everybody on whom they had called contributing generously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-21
SPECIAL MEETING.

America lodge. No A.. A. o. Y. ". will hold special meeting this evening at o'clock. at the lodge rooms. to take action on the death of their late brother. James A. Knox.
 EDWIN C. CAKES, .
 H. ]. REYNOLDS.