davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Tokalan worked her way a contending position
in last sixteenth and all out By Dandelion
Picket Closed strong after being smut on on far turn
ney. Merry Lark in close quarters most OF the way
Roseben made Delhi stop. but found the distance too FAR
ETH RACE-selng; for three-year-olds $1,000 added:
% 1909 Winner ch by The Commoner-Penitence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
TIGER FOOTBALL PRACTICE OVER.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l
Princeton, N. J.. May 4.-Princetons spring FOOT
ball practice ended to-day with punting and drop
kicking contest. IN which two large silver cups
were given as prizes. ]. B. Mccormick, 'Os. the
Tiger fulIback. won the puDting against good
field. G. N Hunting. 'O7. won the drop kicking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Baseball To-day. z. NJ. American League PARK
N. Y. Americans vs.. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
CLEVELAND. 2; PHILADELPHIA. /.

Az PHILADELPHIA R.HE
Philadelphia o 0 o 0 o OIL /
Batterfes-Cleveland. FeIls and Bemis: Philadel-
phia WaddelIs Bender and Schreck Umpires. Con-
nor and Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester Newark Jersey city 70; Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Slated for Stricklett IN ninth inning
fSl9siH2a' :...:..:.:.:: $3.50 &s
Eis-Of Ewing IN four innings or Overall IN I've
innings TWObase hitskeey. Schlei peleha1ty. Batc1
Sacrifice hits-Odwe q, Schle. Bergen lewis Stolen
hases-LObsTt. Kelley ballsOfc
lett struck out-by StFicklett BY pitched ball
BY Overall. L Double piay-BaFEen 90 Lewis Passed
bali-SchleL Time-1;50 UmDires-CaTpenter ana Con-
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
PTrTsBURG. s; ROsTON. o

At Pittsburg- RI II
Pittsburg -..-..-.--..:O 4 . IS Z .
Observation-Disclosures, Willis and PETIT: Boston.
Young and Needham. Umpire. tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

ha
4 s n@ aAE and 4na E 80 Geo. e mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
WASHINGTON. 9: ST. LOUIS. 1

At Washington r ~ ID.
sM 81 I19iS ..:....S S5SSo 1881
Observation-Disclosures, Falkehberg and Kilt
tredge; st. Louis Powell and Hickey. UmpiFes.
Sheridan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Turn the Tables on Chs
cGgO az Loose Game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE eAMEs To-oAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

and closing resoutey caught Dandelion
followed the pace closely his best The
Proper was also closing fast stormy jour
Oxford looked dangerous at stretch turn, but tired
about six furIongs. start fair. Won easily. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
DETROIT. 2: BOSTON. !.

DETROIT. 2: BOSTON.
AZ Boston II p
Detroit III
Boston ................O o o OIL
Batteries-Detroit. MuIln and Schmidt: Boston,
Winter and Graham Umpire. OLOushlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York g: Chicago. a. iPittsbuTs. 8: Boston.
Cincinnati 6: Blooklyn q EhiadelDhia. 4: 81 LNt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

az takand had
% ba TH s Wz@%S 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
GRAVESEND RACING SUMMARIES.

st W54Hs 5 % % b al SsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERD

Chicago az New York. Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland az Philadelphia. ST. Louis at washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EIberfeIds Wild Thro50 Responsible
for Defeat of HighlauderS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

forced winning
the first named rode him
D ESPEGTA4IoN for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Weshington .; 81. Louis l. Cleveland. 3 Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Golf BAH raced GFetRa Green into
OF the otherA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
HER NEPHEW SHOT
in SAN FRANCISCO
Mrs. Louis McCorrison Of Highland Ave-
nue. Waiting for Word Of William
Britt. Who Is Reported to
Have Been Killed.

a San Francisco despatch says that
William Britt, brother and manager Of
Jimmy Britt, the pugilist, was shot and
killed In Golden Gate park Monday af-
tcrnoon srhe nnconArn,ed story has IL
that Britt was riding through the park
in his automobile, and the guards de.
manded possession Of IN. There was d
wrangle, the reports SAYS, III which Britt
was shot and killed
William Britt, who il said in the
depatch 10 have been shot and killed in
Golden Gate park, is nephew OF Mrs.
Louis McCorrison of Highland avenue,
this city, he being the oldest son oi
her brother, James Britt. He was a
young man about Is years Of age, and
leaves wife. father and mother. Mr..
AM Mrs. James Britt Of San Francisco,
a brother, James Britt, the pngilist,
and two sisters.
He was very prominent in sporting
circles throughout the country, he be-
ing one OF the owners Of the @fght
trust"
Mrs. McCorrison has received no word
from her brother in regard 70 the death
Of William Britt as vet, and neither
has she received any word from any
Of her brothers and sisters, who re-
sided in San Francisco in the center
Of the devastated district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
SEVENTEEN DEAD
ACCOUNTED FOR
General Greedy Reports That
Thus Far They Have Learn
ed Of zoos Injured And
All Are Being Cared For.

Washington, D. G.. April 25.-General
Greeley notifies the war department that
II more dead have been accounted for
and 22l injured are being cared for at
tbs general hospital at Presidia and 7ss
at the Park Emergency hospital making
si,005 injured, 80 far reported.
Tomorrow noon the military authori-
ties will take over and supervise the is
suing Of food TO the destitute. The con-
ditions Of the issuing are 70 be deter
mined by the citizens committee. This
action was taken at the request Of the
citizens committee and the mayor.
Colonel Pratt has just returned from
thorough inspection of Santa Rosa.
There are no homeless persons there un-
provided for. Provisions from outside
sources leave no need of rations. The
sanitary conditions are good. Excellent
order prevails. The spirits Of the people
nre high although about 100 have been
killed and as many more injured. The
entire business portion of the city Of
Santa Rosa is destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
N. E. O. P. OFFICERS
OF VERMONT LODGE
J. N. Gale Of ST. Johnsbury Chosen as
Grand Junior Vice Warden
Next Meeting in
Brattleboro.

Burlington April 25.--The officers Of
the Grand Lodge OF Vermont. New Eng
land Order Of Protection, chosen yester-
day afternoon. are as follows:
Grand Junior vice wardsn-J. n Gale
Of st. Johnsbury.
Grand warden--F. r. Marsden OF Ben
ninrton.
Grand vice warden--W. Fl. Weeks Of
East Hardwick.
Grand secretary-H. A. Bartlett Of
st. Jchnsbury.
Grand treasurer--H. H. Davis Of Bur-
lingtoHs
Grand guids-H. z. Harris Of Bratsle
boro.
Grsndg uardian---rillian Hutchinson Of
East Barre.
Grand .entinel.-Roy Bullock Of North
field.
Grand trustees Sarah g. Noyes Of
East Hardwick, p. j. Foster of Rut-
land, Matte Lamb Of Montpelier.
The next meeting Of the grand lodge
will be held at Brattleborc.
In the evening the degree was ex-
Vermont lodge, No. Sc, Of this city upon
three candidates, after which speeches
we're msde by II. T. Peabody, supreme
senior vice warden, Of Mclross, Mas.
J. I. Ssnborn. supreme treasurer, Of
Boston, Mass; y. NJ. Frye. supreme Sec
retary, Of Boston; D. y. Fraser, chair
man of the board Of trustees OF the
supreme lodge, OF Boston; and r.. A.
Rice, grand warden Of Massachusetts,
Of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
ST. JoHNsBuRY cANvAssING.
To Raise Money for California suf
ferefs.

Sc. Jobnsbmy, April %. The hoard
Of trade are eanvassipg the town for
subscriptions for the San francisco suf
ferera and meeting with generous re-
spouse. The money will be sent through
The Red Gross society.
Much anxiety was felt for former
residents and word has come To 7. M.
Howard that his brother, Charles Webb
Howard, went to paso RohIes for his
health tie week before the earthquake
and escaped with slight shock. He
was native OF Cabot and one of the
best known Fermontrrs ii California
being president 81 the Spring Valley
Water company, whiel, supplied the city
with practically all its water.
Another prominent Vermontcr WHO
has not yet been heard from Is Col.
Alexander q. Halves. the Pacific coast
manager of the New York Life and for.
NOR president OF The LOYAL Legion OF
California. lie has two sisters living
here aud they only know THAT his Office
building and bis club whers he lived
urr hi ruins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
CHILD WAS sMoTHERED.
But 1t Is Not Know If 1t Was In
tentionsl or Not.

bennington, April Municipal
Judge f. 4. Bates yesterday afternoon
closed the inquest which has been II
progress for ssvcrsl days in the deaths
ef Mrs George Cox, who was found in
the Walloomsac river last week. and al.
40 that Of her infant grandson, which
died suddenly some hours before the
woman committed suicide. The ply
sicians who conducted the autopsy found
that the child was smothercd. but ~
TO whether its death was Intentional
Co whether its death was Intentional
~ brought about by the woman, whn
had becn mentally unbalanced for some
tine. on WAS accidental, will never be
known Evidence At the inquest shove
ed that Eunice Cox, the mother of the
child, had left town twenty four hours
before the baby's death. and that she
had arranged for its care by relatives
III Londonderry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
ALL DOUBT REMOVED.
That H. c. Tilden, Shot in San Fran
cisco, Is Relative Of Barre Tildens.

There now remains no doubt that the
III. c. Tilden. who was shot Monday
morning while in the performance Of
Red Cross duties in San Francisco, is
the cousin of George and Arthur Tilden
of this city. The last doubt was remov-
ed when the address Of the man was
given in later paper as 1920 Califor-
MIA srteet, which Is the town residence
Of the Tildens. A message was de-
spatched to Menlo Park, one Of the
family's summer residences. last night
hy George TiIden. who returned from
Mortified TO Barre last night. The
fact that the nun wa. taken to the
hospital leads TO the hope that he might
not have been killed, although badly
wounded.
Heber c. TiIden visited in Northficld
three years ago and on the occasion Of
a previous visit to the East was in
Barre Contrary to the report in yes
ferday's paper. he was not born in
Mortified, but was born III California
"a years ago, where his father, Heber
n, went as forty-nincr. and where
he established the first ferry boat be-
tween San Francisco and Oakland The
old gentleman is II years of age and
quite feeble, 40 tsat il is feared that
the shock Of the affair may be too
severe for him to stand.
The Younger man was engaged in the
commission business and with several
Others owned all the automobile garages
in San Francisco, being an enthusiast
in motoring. He also was largely in
terested in the oil business in Oregon.
The Tildens lost considerable property
in the great fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
N1CBED ~ H1FxLf II q fkONoE'
fs AFk ks'i ~--r------ St4i
winooski Young Man Meets Death Pecu.
IiarIy.

Winoosl<i, April 35.--Flaval Mcbride.
the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Mcbride Of Colchester, was shocking
lv kicked To death by horse at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Mcbride hal gone
to the barn TO put blanket on a horse.
from Stacy's stable in Burlington,
which had been driven to the Mcbride
farm by two gentlemen from the city.
As soon as the young man entered the
stall and hnd raised the blanket the
horses heels flew out and struck Mr..
Mcbride on the side OF the head render
ing him unconscious. Help was at hand
am the young man was removed to the
house where ne died about a half hour
later. FIaval Mcbride was Is years
Of age and il survived BY his parents,
two brothers, George of this village and
Charles Of Colchester. aud three sisters,
Mrs. Murray Wright and Misses Lena
ard Harriet Mcbride of Colchester. He
was member of the Webster Lodge,
No. 81, r. & A. II. Of this village and
was very popuIaf.f He was Of q quiet
disposition, and maie many friends In
the village and at his home, where he
will be widely missed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25

A. P. childs Died at Bstesburg, 5. G.
Yesterday.

Bateshurg, S. &, April 25. Tie death
OF Asapli Parmalee ChiIds Of Bennington,
VII. occurred here yesterday morning
at eleven o'clock. Mr.. Childs, who is
one OF the owners Of the new Lexington
Hotel, was here with His brother, Fred
w Childs, for his health. He arrived
the first week in March For the past
few years Mr. Ghilds had been troubled
With heart disease, Ife had been feel
ing well of late and plans were made for
his return TO Vermont Monday. The
body of Mr.. Chiids accompanied by His
brother left here last night for Castle
ton. W.. the home Of Mrs. Ghilds' par
ents. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed, but will be In Cas-
tIeton.
He was charter member of Custer
Post, G. A. R.xof Bennington, III which
he is past commander and has fire.
qiently been d delegate to the national
cncampmant, MFR, Chilas was proni
nent in Masonic circles, having attained
The a2nd degree. He was also an Odd
Fellow and Knight of Pytaias, and a
member of the Forest and Stream club
Of Wilmington, which WAS organized bv
him. "a
Mr.. Childs has been married twice,
his iirst wife having been Saral, r. Cadv.
daughter of Lewis Cndy Of Bennington.
Three daughters were born to them who
still survive, Mrs. Thomas Cochran Of
New York city: Mrs. Fands Of New
York city: Mrs d, Klein of New York.
Mrs. chiias died In 1897. In 1898 Mr..
- 81 = n S47.
widow Of Hon Carlos sherman Of Castle
ton. Mi. Childs ii one of he children.
The following survive him: w. Fl.
Childs OF Burlington, Rollin r. Of Brat
tleboro. Mai. r. w. childs of Batesburg,
S. G., Mrs. II. A. Williams OF Hartford,
Conn; Mrs. Jane Thayer Of Springfield.
Mass; Mrs. Kittrcdge Haskins Of Wash
ington, n. C.; Mrs. Sarah Kidder of
Isatesbure, S. G.; and Mrs. H. Charles
CIarv of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25

Trying to Relieve Congestion in San
Francisco.

San Francisco, April e5.--Temporarv
structures have been erected in Golden
Gate park for the housing Of 10000
persons. This work was begun yester-
day by the shelter committee and the
homeless who have been sleeping out of
doors for nearly a week were removd
TO comfortable quarters. About the
same time supply Of blankets and bed
taken to the park. AT present there
is little suffering and before a week
is over IT is expected that all the refug-
ees here will be comfortable.
The committee is sending as many
refugees as possible to interior points.
The seizure begun Monday Of all va.
cant houses in the unburned district Is
still under way. Many vacant flats
have been taken where the homeless, es.
peciaIly the sick, are housed. Archi-
tects have been sent out to examine
churches and other buildings, including
school houses, with view to turning
them into living rooms for the home
less
Supplies Of food are coming in rapid
ly ffom outside points and are being
centralized in the freight sheds and
ware houses still standing.
In some Of the provisional camps es-
tablished for refugees near the foot of
Van Ness avenue and near Fort Mason
il was difficult yesterday TO distinguish
men from women. Evidently the sup
ply Of women's clothing had been cx-
hausted, for many women could be seen
dressed in ordinary soft shirts and over
alls. In this garb they were walking
about their tents, -tnconeernedly pre-
pairing their breakfast. It was no time
for false modcsty and those who were
able to make themselves comfortable
in any sort Of clothing were indeed for
tunate.
II has been suggested that stores OF
khaki bloomers and blouses be pur-
chased for the women They are prefer.
able to overalls and viii in some meas
ure save the feelings Of the women
whose wardrobes we're lost in the de-
structiOn of their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
VERMONT FIRE CHIEFS
TO FORM A CLUB
They Also Discuss Taxation Of Foreign
Insurance companies--chief Glad
ding Secretary of the
Meeting

Fire Chief Gladding returned last
night from Burlington, where he attend
cd meeting Of The fire chiefs Of yer-
mont 10 form State Fire Engineers
club, to be affiliated with the inter-.
national association There were eleven
fire chiefs present, including Mr.. Hy-
land from Barre Town. while letters
were read from various others who were
interested in the work. Chief Stone
OF Middlebury was elected president Of
the meeting and Chief Giaddine Of this
city secretary. After discussion, an
adjournment was taken to June 81 at
Middlehiry.
The formation Of this club follows
an appeal made at the last convention
OF the international association. where
it was urged that these state clubs be
formed Their connection with the in
tcrnational association will place them
in q position TO receive valuable infor-
nation from that association in the
buying and selling Of apparatus A
thread system is also to be organized
every member being given the benefit
Of everything of interest to firemcn
Chiefs Niles and Coote, since their re.
turn from the convention at Chatta-
nooea, Term, have discussed the mat
ter and the interest shown prompted
the call for this movement.
Another matter discussed was tile
taxation OF all foreign Are insurance
companies two per cent Of their gross
earnings from The state. This is done
IN most states Of the country. ana at
the last Legislature bill Of this nature
was iisctsacd, but no action was taxi
en-. The receipts from this tax would
90 to the hettcrment Of the fire depart.
ments of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
ORDER SPRINGS
FROM CHAOS
OF PAST WEEK

ulars in preserving order. have had
no clash with militiamen Of the citizens
patrol, but there have been numerous
complaints Of the overzealousness Of the
guardsmen by citizens. and for that rea-
son We have deemed II advisable to
request the withdrawal Of all bodies
of troops not acting under the direct
command Of General Funston.
Policeman Alpcrs, detailed Oh duty
in an automobile shortly before mid
night Monday night, was speeding to
headquarters and was challenged BY reg
ulars several times, but no effort was
made to stop him until he came up
against the militia patrol at Hayes and
Van Ness. They commenced TO shout
before challenging the automobile par
ty, and as the officer dashed BY -four
shots we're fired by the g,iardsmen. For
tunately all were poor marksmen and
Aipers lived to tell his story to his
company commander
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
EATING HUMAN BODIES.
Dogs Busy in the Ruins and Killed by
the BIueiackcts.

San Francisco, April 25.--0ne OF the
qruesomc scenes that have followM the
fre was that Witnessed on Telegraph
Hill and Russian Hill and along the en-
tire north beach front OF the city yes
terday, when scores Of half starved dogs
were found eating human bodies The
animals were discovered qnawing and
tearing at the corpses half burned in
the ruins This condition was immedi-
stely reported to the naval officers and
blueiackets were detailed to cover the
sections designated and kin all dogs
found.
When the dogs have all been run down
md slain a further search will be made
II those sections TO obtain the bodic.
and bury them as soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
SUGAR QUALITY GOOD.
But About Three-fourths of Crop Sc
cured in Vermont.

ST. Jonsbury, April 25.--Reports to
the Cary Maple Sugar company from
all over the state Indicate that the
sngar season is practically over with the
farmers busy gathering thrir buckets.
In some sections OF Vermont they have
made fully two pounds to The trcr, but
in other sections from pound 10 a
pound aud one.haIf The general aver
age the state over ~ probably II pounds
to the tree. or about threr-fourths at
last years crop. The quality Of tho
sugar is unusually good, but the price
viii not he high, as large amount 81
the old sugar was carried over
Reports come from Canada that there
has been made about two-tbirds as much
as last year. when they had very
large crop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
HIS HOUSE SHAKEN.
But Edward Mudgett and Family Are
Safe.

Mrs j. j. Mudgctt received word last
night from Edward Mudgett at Alameda,
California, saying that he and his peo-
pie were safe. although their home was
badly shaken by the earthquake Of Apr.
is. Because Of the destitution in San
Francisco prices have gone very high,
butter selling for one dollar 4 pound
and sugar at ten cents pound. Mr..
MudGett was in the Offices of this Union
Pacific railroad in the Palace Hotel.
which was burned. His son, Frederick,
put his wireless telegraphy system into
good uso il the time OF the greatest
stress BY sending messages between Ala.
media and other places, as the other
means Of communication were broken
eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
SheriffS Make Two Successful
Raids in Montpelier
MEGRATH'S & BLAKELY'S
Cmplainss Were Signed BY John McIvsr,
Chairman Of the License Board
Megrath 10 Applicant fcr
4 License.

Wet goods in large quantities were
seized by the county sheriff's department
in two Montpelier drug stores last night.
AZ George Il. Megrabhs on State street
whole barrel OF half pint bottles of
wIiskey was secured and at Collins
Blakelay's on the same street lYinc
quarts os the same stuff was uncovered.
In Montpelier oity court this morning
Megyath waived examination and wssl
lound over 70 the grand Jury, bail at
$500 being flunished by his attorney,
Clarence *. Ecnter- RaKeAey's ~tae was
continued until tomorrow
The raids were made simultaneously
at half past seven o'clock Sheriff Tracy
and Deputies Wedge. Lamson. Hannoa,
Camp AID Slayton, and the liquor was
loaded into cart and taken 10 the jaii-
The raids were made on complaint Of
John McIver, chairman Of tie Montps-
her license commissioners.
This turn Of affairs may seriously
jeopardize Megrstlfs chances for sscur-
ing a druggist license To sell liquor, ap-
plicntion for which was presented 70 the
Montpelier city council two weeks ago
and which is to be taken up tonight. The
petition for the granting of the license
to Megrath was signed by nearly every
doctor in Montpelier and by 122 citi-
zens. The city council laid the applica-
ton on the table until such time as the
license committee and the city attorney
should have decided Megrath's eligibility
TO hold such a privilege. II was con-
tended that he lost his right by being
convicted OF selling illegally year ago,
after raid had been made on his store.
THE reason given out at the time for
laying the application on the table was
that the applicant had failed to furnish
bond, etc.
This Is Montpelier's last week under
the license regime, the present contracts
expiring next Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Dr. II. $. Carver Vi Mnrshfleld was
ia the city today on business.
sweet Clover Il not exactly 10.
called rural plsy, Although the tisla
wDuld indicate SO, The nrst act oe
ours az Farmer Holsonss'E CecGsetscsst
fsrin house and thc characters whisa u
ilaliy prevail IN the fufal diats;c.e ase
there with q spssnxling 81 lily foska.
who are guests for the arnmer unW
ever, the scenes Of the fema.nlrr three
acts are laid IN New Yerls. and as ahs
action takes plaee In fashioTable draw
ing rooms, abundant opportunities are
offered and taken sdFarfaFe ef for thp
very richest Of cottilmiog and scsula
efforts.