davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-03
Ger rrHe 5hmee.

2nitig, lnitig, bc, jmdbc!
Gnblid) lit or bd, ser SdJnce!
ErGdtig iucik lit MIN sic GrSen,
Sa, ictt uirn CO @intcr perbcn!
Sci, iuns giebt has Gin Scraniigen,
@cnn tic bnrdl Dir Skftc fficgcn,
Gnaeln, sic mir iclbit gemad)t.
Inf, &amcraocm, nm snr Sdladt!
Seft, bort itcht or an Scr Bride,
Gr, Scr ScinS! Sd)icft i'm in Sti&e
,Sbn, ben grpfcn Mamn aus SdJnee!
Srpbcn tint CT ms, o iueB!
Cos, NIT Sombcn nnb Geidiitcni
Cos, &am'raScn, lakt cs bliben!
Tmtbis, mmtbig!- Sa, or fGllt.
Tifturia! Tins gchDrt bic @eIt!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-03

Onfel Sam wiro oemndhf nit
Warotto anbinosn mtfen, UNI su let.
mem &e&te su aelangsn. Der De.
innbts @ummsrs it bon 6ss abes;o9sn.
neil ibm Der Sultan bon Warotto
ni9t Die esforosrts @snueihuunq bot.
Re&t muB aber Redt bleibsn, ielbf
tpenn ss burG @etnalt srstpunget1 tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-03
U hnun9sbpII.

~4H VuG (5u
einem febr tbeuren Mlpenbottlier):
"a, tparum geben ste mir bic Re6z
nuns ni4t felbft9 Was miifen sic
bsrn ba erf Jbre Grau baau babeng
0otelier: WiHen's, mir tat Der Dots
tor isbe aufreguns perboten!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-03

Sin meriwiiroises @esenifiid 30
Der Sbse BON Der 8srfaatli6ung Der
giisnbabnsn biIoet Der Boridlag bes
@hica9o'ers 8Opee, bas san3e pof.
ospartsmsnt In Rontrait su nebmsn
uab als pribatss Observation-Disclosures
betreibel Al molten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-03

ungefraft tuanbelt Der freie 8ir>
ger Oieies 9anoss Mot unter palmsn.
bsnn tur3 auf ben 9aniiasungstag ere
fOl9t bic gr6Hnuna bes RonereHes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-03
NcitbGfdcns 8liidlpunid.

Sd bin ia npf 10 Helm.
&ann Sir fein 8ersher meib'n.
Drum ruf' ih BLOB: 9urral
Sod Icbe Ser Bapal
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-03

Sin beuti&er Statififer bat cine
for9fdltige unterfu3ung porgenom.
men. um fefffsQen 3u tbnnsn, tn mel.
den 2dnbert bic dltsHen 4sute lebsn.
Sas grssbniB 3sigt, bob bas Ssutits
&ei& bet elmer gtnuobner3abl bon IS
1tilionsr 1ur 70 perfoneti bat, bie
dlter als 100 Sabre Rnb. Sn 5rant.
reid, bsRen BspbIferung faum 40 Drill.
lionen jdblt, Ieben 213 2eute, bte bas
bunoertie 2ebsnsiatr errst&t baoen.
ghslanb sdblt 146. e&ottlanb As,
Gdnemart 2, Beleten S, S&meben 10
unb Nortpseen % 0unbertidbriae. Yie
S&uetj bot ieinen 70 aItsn Bemobuer.
epanien. BET elmer gsb6lseruna bon
Is Wiutonen, bat 40. Serbten 573,
Rimdntei 1854 unb BuIgarisn 1888
0unosrtidbriee. sSr Bulgnrien tommt
auf ie 100 gtnrotner Elm 0unbertidb.
st8es.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-03

Die Germaltnng Der u~niperfitdt
@bieaao bat bsi9loRen, bas gemsin.
fame Stuoium bsiosr Gei3ledter auf.
subebsn unb almd6Ii9 cine 8rsnnung
3wii9sn mdnnIi9sn uno weibli&en
Stubenten our&sufhbren, Bis pisbsr
cine polRdnoige S&sioung befebt.
@bibigenfals neil mon elm beTonberss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fur Stuosntinnen
erri9ten. = Den S9pdrmern fur ee>
meinfame gr3iebung miro es au benfen
sebsn, bob ssraoe Chicago. tuel&es
NIT Der v@o.eoueation" ~umfaRenos gr.
fabrungel gsmaat bat, f9 isBt 10 na&'
bridli9 oage9en ertldrt.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19

keepers, etc. not accustomed to being in the sun,
when these are taken to encampment and
worked as hard as men must be worked on seven or
eightdays' encampment, they certainly will not re-
enlist when their term of enlistment expires This
will cause others not to enlist. II these encamp-
ments lasted, say, twelve days, the work for each
day could be cut down 40 that the could have
some pleasure and the troops would be benefited
by the encampments than they now.
I also think that these encampments should be
held at some city like Jacksonville, Tampa or Pensa-
COLA as believe the reports that have gone out from
the smaller cities where the encampments have been
held have injured the troops very much because some
very small disturbance that would not be noticed in
either of the cities have mentioned, would be con-
sidered serious affair In of the smaller places,
and would be so reported the State and thereby
injure the troops and cause a number Of men not to
enlist who otherwise would enlist
I believe that, with the present able AdjMtant
General at the head of the troops II the Legislature
would make sufficient appropriation for the encamp.
ment to be hed at least twelve days. and the people
at the different home stations would take the interest
they should in their home organizations, and the bust
men would support the troops as they should
support them, by allowing and encouraging their en-
ployees to enlist in the troops, the Florida State
Troops would soon be in as good condition as any
State troops w. II. LYLE,
Captain First Infantry, f. s. T., Retired.
Live Oak, Fla, May Ia, 1905.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19
The Esterhazy
Forgotten Wealth

Budapcst.-The American relatives Of the Ester.
hazys-the CAROLS Of Washington and others-will
be glad to learn that part of the collection
of jewels, jeweled garments, rare arms curios and
bbeots Of all sorts found in the possession Of the
former administrator of the family, Bishop Bubics
of Kaschau, yet be turned into money. Prob
ably the greater part of the million dollars worth of
Esterhazy personal property recovered was not sub
jec ito decay destruction by rats mise and other
vermn. At the same time medical experts maintain
that the aged bishop is irresponsible, since he fell
into dotage, maybe ten years ago. Some say
the right reverend gentlemen has been mild lunatc
for even longer period.
Bishop Forgot Rches.-The bishop says he forgot
completely about the Esterhazy strong box and adds
that it's lucky for the family that IL discovered
during his lifetime, giving him chance to explain
an restore the property to the real owners
The bishop II will be remembered, was bank.
rupted by his love for curios and passion forcoect
ing Once man Of affairs, appointed by the Crown
to administer the Esterhazy millions he FELL of late
years into tine hands OF crooks that not only sue
ceeded in Wrestling from him his own fortune, but
persuaded him to raise money on notes, hundred
thousands, for which he got nothing but trash, fake
curos and bibelots paintings signed with fraudulent
names, etc. The Esterhazys have only the kindliest
feelings for their old business friend the bishop and
Will not prosecute him, reported. As matter of
TACT, there Is nothing to prosecute.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19
THE SUN

of the organizations and in some were required to
pay monthly dues, and each organization tried to
have a set of uniforms that were second to none
other To purchase these uniforms the ladies of the
different home stations were interested and the or
CARNATIONS gave entertainments to raise funds for
this purpose. The ladies were much interested and
this gave each organization quite social feature,
and each man in each organization took pride in
keeping his equipment in hrst.cass order. All
brasses and buttons were thoroughly cleaned ETC.,
and this caused the company, when assembled, to
make such appearance that the appearance within
itself would to enlist in an organization
that would make the "show' that these companies
made.
As the Federal Government now furnishes the
equipment under the provisions of the Dick BILL tho
necessity for entertainments now done away with
and the club and social features are eliminated The
men have no incentive to make them attend drills
voluntarily, and to be satisfied II they have on
as a uniform, pair of khaki pants leggings, cam.
paign hat and blue shirt and the condition of this
uniform does not seem to make any difference to
the man wearing it.
do not think that the appropriation of the
Legislature is sufficient for the annual encampments,
as under this appropriation there is now only about
seven days in which to do the work. As the time IL
so short the men are necessarily worked very hard
and do not receive any pleasure from these encamp.
ments AS great many of the men who are mem.
bers OF the Florida State Troops are clerks, book
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19

ism. Hence the men who were not enjoying the
sweets OF office, who probably majority Though
that makes no sort of dierence. fondy held to the
theory that 40 long as they did not invade the
amusements without let hindrance from u.s. But
they are now told that they are altogether wrong
And disorder in Panama will interfere with the work
on the canal so 1t must not take place. II anybody
START starts anything the army and navy of the United
States will be employed to put IL down.
"in other words, the republic must not forget the
reason OF Its being. II was created by the United
states for the United States, and IL must remember
what 1t Is for so long az Il does not interfere with
me, Ine reason OF its being It may amuse itself as it
omr ~' ~ nust never forget that we created IL for
that purpose" "' ''''''
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19

Again President Roosevelt is the central figure of
sensational incident and this time the part he ia
playing is not likely to rebound to his credit either
RS a man or as the President of the United States
The New York American commenting on the matter
remarks that nobody in his senses we take f. will
suppose that Senator Tlman told anything but what
he believed to be the truth when on Saturday he re-.
counted to the Senate how President Roosevelt.
through ex-senator Chandler, negotiated for Demo
cratic support of a real rate BILL criticised Repub.
lican railroad Senators by name and then himself
went over to them and the of the corporations
The prompt denunciation of Mr.. Chandler from the
White House as liar evidently caused Mr.. Timan
and some other Senators surprise-a surprise which
will hardly be shared by newspaper correspondence
IL Is no news to them that the President is capable
OF saying one thing and doing another, and of re-
Pudiatng MS utterances when he discovers that to
adhere 10 them is inconvenient It has long been
Pretty wei understood in the journalistic world that
the President in practice claims it as his right to dis
avow statements made to reporters after their recep
ton by the public turns out to be different from what
he expected History acquaints us with other great
men who exercised the same privilege"
The Philadelphia Record thinks that "the Presi.
dent would not tell lie, but neither would ex.Sen.
ator VIM. E. Chandler or Senator's Tillman and
bailey" '' ""'
The Record, however, is of the opinion that "a
PRESIDENT who insists upon talking great deal with
almost everybody on every subject is certain to he
misunderstood and misquoted, and his veracitv and
good faith will become involved when he plots with
Senators OF all groups for the passage of bill OF
course the Democratic Senators who supposed he
would stand by any arrangement with them II an
opportunity should occur Of getting all the Senator's
Oh his own party together were too simple In deserve
sympathy. The President opened communications
with Senator Tillman through ex-senator Chandler
because he expected many of the Republican Sen.
ators to oppose the rate BILL and he wanted Demo.
cratic help When it became possible to combine all
the Republicans he had no further use for the Demo
Gratis. That ought to have been expected. The
Presidents reputation for courage has been acouired
by shouting vehemently things that will offend some
persons but which will evoke loud applause from the
crowd de Is an opportunist, pure and simple
. The Chicago Herald, in reviewing the inyestipa.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19
WHAT Ais THE MILITIA
SYMPOSIUM ON THIS SUBJECT


For some time it has been apparent that the peo-
pie OF this State were losing interest in the State
militia.
Several companies have disbanded during the past
year. notably Wilson's Battery of Jacksonville one
OF the oldest companies in the Stae and it is known
that several more companies in danger of being
overtaken by the same fate.
Believing that local military companies are neces.
sary in order that the people may have that sense of
security in their lives and property that is essential
to the pursuit of happiness, THE SUN has inaugu
rated this symposium for the purpose of locating the
trouble and stopping it.
THE SUN has addressed letter to each military
ject.
This symposium began last week with very
interesting paper from Brigadier.G General j. W.
Sackett, commanding First Brigade, Florida State
Troops, whose knowledge of military affairs gives
weight to his opinions.
The second letter received was from Capt. W. H.
Lyle of Live Oak, formerly in command of the Live
Oak Company, but now retired.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19
CAPTAIN LYLE'S PAPER.

Prior to the SpanishAmerican War each organ.
ization in the State troops was trying to make the
best showing to the public The men, at times were
required to furnish their own uniforms by majority
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19
Whats Agitating
People These Days

Continued from Preceding Pagel
that his right hand does not know what his left hand
is doing. And his market operations are usually
'left-handed,' according to Wall Street"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-19

The Chicago Herald, in reviewing the investiRa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
pREyTNlf ON MERCHANTS

luRt wufd IA communication of The
position taken ~ sapt. Brpwnsconibe
~ ths Montpelier public schools ii re-
fusing e allow the boys Of his high
school TO beg from merchants money
with which To support base bali team.
Supt Hgownscotnbp IL entirely right III
his stand, This method of calling upon
merchants NJ support this and thai
thing III becoming entirely nuisance
not only III Montpelier, Int IN many
another Of our small cities where re-
falsal on the part of those solicited brings
upon them ihe charge of stineinesa.
Time and again q project Is put IN
operation which needs fnsncial backing
FROM ether than those who arc operat
ipg Il Iii s1sqh cases there Il always
thc one chance there alc tho merchants,
VET Is get the money By personal So
licitins L i said; the merchants viii
net refuse us. And, indeed, the msr
chants DO hesitate to refuse because the
solicitation comes from a Iocai project,
Thus Vie merchants are locked upon al
thc legitimate prey "a the seekers to
get something FOR nothing, and the sys-
aeln has gone 70 too FAR limits. supt.
hrownscombe's stand deserves 70 be fol
lowed By others let the boys, il they
can't get enough from the gate receipts
al their games. sell season tickets. II
ether organizations are not assured Of
sufficient returns through the proper
channels, lat them, to, hesitate tn force
the money from cur oycrburdened iner
chants. II any sort Of soliciting is nee
essars, give something b return for
What you get, even il il be nothing more
than ticket Of admission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
TOOK DAUGHTER AWAY,
Fred II, Mcfarland Went to woodford
and Got Her.

q
bennington, April GA chapter 81
invoking the marital troubles Of Fred
tt MicFafland and wife ana The dis
appearance Of their daughter, Florence,
aud which has mol set been told, Was
staged la the adjoining town III Wood
lord Mrs. Mcfarland, who ii nuw sala.
der $1,000 bonds fof appearance All the
coming term of i.amoiIle County Court
on the charge Of Kidnapping, has tNo
sisters living IN this county, Mrs Lillian
Reed Of this town, and Mrs, Dexter t;leas
son Of Wocdf0rd,
Mrs. Mcfarland and the daughter
about year ago eafne ta WeoAfurt
On visit N Mrs 6lsMsoIA. hey had
besn III Moodtord but 4 short three wl,en
Nil Mcfarland learned of their prescscsi
ID the state, ne arrived here ore nlolm.
islE accompanied by sheriff stevens of
Lalneille count secured Deputies Nash
and Godfrey and drove to the hone
Of Mrs. Gleason. where they ieund the
girl and her mother. As the court ia
this state had gieeu this father custody
Of the child they took her awsx with
them. The same evening the party casne
down mona Moodfogd the fathaG, Flor
enee, and Sheriff Stevens returned ~
nyde Park and The nsotheY went On the
same tfain Mcfarland has retained
possession OF the glFi ever siuee be took
hes away FROM Mrs. tsleascR's home UNI
til her disappearance last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
ASKED TO RESIGN.
e Al Walker Sewers Connection With
Burlington Street Department

Burlington, April O. Lester A, Walk
"a, Tor AZ years assistant superintendent
pl streets in Burlington, iiaa resigned
his position. The resignation was lit
Ma request III the stFeet commissioners,
MO asked superintendent John hiack
Ia retire hint No new assistant has
been appointed, and probably none will
be until after the meeting 81 the new
Board OF street commissioners on the
fast Monday after April rs. At that
time the commissioners viii eject SUI
peFintenaent OF streets Tor ome year.
The superintendent appoints his own as
sislallt
Mr. Walker WAS the Oldest employee
la The street dvpagsinent aud bis sen
wees wero especially valuable owing To
his practical knowlelge u the sewer and
street systems
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06


The play, @A Mayside inr. MAS given
Wednesday night W d good sized an
dience.
Mis. alasa Sbortl has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. q, Il. Holiister and
daughter. Rachel, are in town for part
al the Faster holidays
Miss Bess Rutierdeld has been having
the ntumps.
Mrs. n. Lawless and little George
Pray were In Montpelier Wednesday.
Fred Sihley was IN Montpelier cour
pie nt days this week.
Mrs. Percy Ilyford Ii stopping with
her sister, Mrs. 3D. Richardson, for i
short time.
Miss Nina Tibbets has gone TO her
home III Hardwick for short vacation
during sugaring.
iitfe Margaret Stevens has been sicl;
the past week
Airs Lacy lfolIlsteg has been calling
on friends IA town the past week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
NOT IN BURLINGTON.
Chief Russell Does Not Think missing
Rutland Cir Is TheTe.

Bnrlingtou April IG.~lhiei pi Police
Russell HAYS liz has 10 reason to believe
that Mary Porter the missing Rutland
girl, is ia Burlington She has no rela
lives here and there Is really NO reason
why she should be here, Her brother
promised 70 send her photograph 70
Chief Russell q few days ago and give
him other Information. bat nothing has
been heard from him hy the chief since
a runor atEoAt IN Rutland IL 70 The
effect that the aiFl Il N Burlington.
and thar her relatives are aware 81 that
fact The rumos. however, does not fuF.
nish any further details as 70 why she
left home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

cts, showing that i i recognized as one
~ The crying needs throughout the state
AZ the present time Prominent men
from Montpelier burlington ana aihas
places joined sniees With the leading
citizens Of ft. Aihans in decrying the
short sighteiness at allowing The streats
'ofia municipality 70 81 without huilsls
Ing ~ and constant attention. EAs
Mayor Senter If Montpelier told how his
city got out III The rnt "a dumping aa
dirt and carting aif MUD until now The
city has 4 splendid system Of streets.
isS Mayor Van Patten explained how
they osereanle sentiment which faNs
ored patching the streets IN Burlington,
and how they secured i competent man
70 teach road building now Burlington,
even Ia The remote districts, n well PIE
Niaed with good durable roads. Mayor
Wheeler III SIC. Alhans outlined policy
which he proposed 70 put into operation
III his own city. whereby he hoped that
great Improvement might be apparent
there. So with the others who srokei
the thread of good roads ran through
TIE whole discussion. This sentiment
which II gaining ground III Vermont
should result III inealeulabie benefits
within i short tine; II n not only talk
"a in ST, Albans, but II II taken up
IN many other places, while 10 every
county the state road commissioner, e.
M Gates. Is eatleayoring to impress
upon The town commissioners the value
u thorough work on the roads, Les the
idea spread,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
MlsER WORRYING 10 DEATH.
Had to Part With His Hoard and II TIL
Over 1t.

ST. AlbaRs. April 6 Royce A.
Smith, Che old niser Of Gfeens Corners,
j. reported 70 be ia very bad way, on
ing to his refusal to take nonrishmeRt
in any form, aud probably viii not i've
hong A little oSer week ago. Elmer
Johnson, who has been setting as smiths
attorney, was appointed by Judge hel.
ton ~ the probate court. A. guardian III
The old man. shortly after his appoint
meat M Iohnsoh VISITED the Smith
house Tor the purpose u taking an Ia
ventors, and there fonAd secreted IN
various places about The house s2,Tf0
M money This was taken charge 81
by MIR johnson and deposited ia the
ANeblen National bank Ma. Spoith pro,
tested strongly against parting With RE
money, aiAl since then has gtimed ami
worried himself into 4 shsngcgusis condl
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
WHO win Clam Them !

Letters remaining unealled for at the
Barre post Office Tor the week ending
April !, 1906;
Men. II Raymond Bailey Manuel
roho, John Cameron lordiner f2), Mi.
and Mrs. David liiiey. E. Fl. tarouse,
Drenan a Brown, Il. 81 Gillette, \. II,
Harper, Henry Jacobs, Fl. &, kingshury,
Mike Lagros, Robt. Leach, NJ. u. Morris,
II. Moyse NY, n. ii. Mcdonald, Giuseppe
Maliini, q, Mcdonald, Fred A, Moucas-
stroppa, Mills Bros, ]. Peterson, Z,
Rlaus. Robert Rock, G. A stiekney, ,Jo-
seph II, Williams.
Women Miss Glee blanchard, Miss
Florence Bohonou, Mrs. Lyman 7, Crane,
Sophia llogston, Mrs. M. n. Cheney
l~1, Mrs. John Matson, Mrs. I'll, \, Nye,
Miss Mabel Thompson VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
GRANrTEyILLE.

The Rev. Air Wallace from South
kyegate will preach III the Presbyterian
church, Graniteyille, Sunday, April sti;
services At 1890 4. N, and il. ii, Both
services viii be in English
The regular meeting OF Victor Lodge,
+ q. o. i. N. u, win be held IN Miles
hall Monday evening, April 2, at 2
O'clock. All members are requested to
BE present AZ important business Ii TO
COME before Che meeting, per order
secretary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
PLAINFIELp.

Mrs. George Farley entertained a few
o. her trienda Cd Wednesday evening,
April 4th. It being II honor II ben birth.
day rho evening WAS spent IN playing
games and eAioying musical pro-
gramne, after which dainty refresh
ments we're served Mrs. Farley was the
recipient u many useful presents, among
which was geld ring from her hus.
band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06
TAIkLNG Ir up.

The burden II the speeches At re-.
cent gathering 81 citizens about the ban.
quet board u ST Adams Was che mat
Ter Of coed roads There Was 10 pre-.
concerted move to make that the chief
thene, but eurionsly enough most Of
The speakers made reference 70 the bena
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

ilniy tsu zeYentlas If the class which
tepk the examination before the state
board " pharmacy at Montpelier this
wPvk were successful, The other five
ssiyenths may take what consolation
they can IN the assertion that the *.
aminatipn WAS harder than ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

lhn value of second eass license
"a sell liauoi' has been goiaa MP ia Yer
u'pat roeaail and the bennington com
l1sis sloneFs have thegefore talked i higlls
m priee M IL, the license noW costing
Si,aNu isistead u $1,000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

Ii Was mt ta save his Bacon TINT
'ate treasurer will refuse Il be
y illsiidate again, hut to give the other
isaluN i ehanpe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

How many Vermont ladies would like
tss NJ the ieewpmalls along with the
ssTasilehufu member III. Tie Vermont Ice
lAaaletk Association
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-06

Sorne mems suits III the MeMhorter
%. Store al twenty per cent discount
from regular prices. Not this seasons
goods, bait great values