davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
ZdemaskoWanie p. NJ
Kruszke, ~wydawce
Kuryera W Mil
waukee.

Seneka, sam sic przyznaje,
10 Satan wymysli} naprz6d
bczk6w wystepnych, nastep"
ME sk1Cni} ludzi do oddawa-
MIA i'm czci, ably biorac przy-
k}ad re swych bog6w, swo-
hodnie grzeszyc, gorszyc
mogli i wyzul; sic re wstydu,
uczciwc6ci i prawdy, navel
gdy chodzi O zbrodnie. Otoz
co SATAN osiagna} u pogan,
przedetawiajac i'm b6stwa
skazone "a wz6r do naslado-
wanna, tego samego pragnie
u Polak6w W Ameryce "a
pomoca w~iaro}omnego kap4a-
ma i brata jego ma czele wy
dawnictwa Kuryera Polskie-
90 W Milwaukee, Wis.,, kt6-
rzy pi6rem i jezykiem pei
nym zgorszenia podniecaja
lud do nasladowania ich
da4no6ci. Zanim biskupi "a
bronili mu ks. Kr.) do Ku-
ryera pisywat, W nies}ychany
przedtem spos6b buntowa}
]ud. przeciw koscio}owi, ka'
p}anom i biskupom it'd bec-
ME nawet grozi biskupowi
sadem 6wieckim, jak Koz}ow'
ski s. p. kardyna}owi Led6-
%chowskiemu, i Leonowi 49,,
chociaz delegat pap. we Wa
shingtonie Mgr. Falconio
wyraznie mu pisa} ze musi
sic zastosowac pod}ug wyro-
ku swego biskupa. Obec-
ME p. M. Kruszka wydawca
,,Kuryera" W Associated
Press" wymy6li}s obie innego
bozka, kt6rego ludowi pred
stawia "a w~ybawiciela i oswo-
bodzicieIa narodu naszego -
a tym bozkiem to sz8o}y
publiczne. Ma wsZystko juz
napada} co 6wiete i kosciel-
ne buntowa} ma biskup6w j
ksiesy, broni} socyalist6w
anarchist6w, mason6w, po-
piera} niezaleznych i do ME
zalezno6ci nawo]ywa}, a gdy
to wszystko spe}z}o ma nj
ezem, obecnie juz ME pc
Io]sku, ale W odrebnie an
gielskim miesieczniku przez
siebie ~wydawanym, 2 jasz~
cz6rczym gniewem i jadem
ma szko1y parafialne napada.
M6wi, ze szk6f parafialnych
ME potrzeba ze one do do
brego ME prowadza. ,,Jakiej
kto smaki, mysli re kazdy
TAXI" Poniewaz on wzgardzi1
szko}a i koScio1em i c6reczke
swa jedynaczke wychowa{ W
szkole pubIicznej, j dzisjaj z
amerykanami obcuje, a Pola~
kami gardzi, pragnie, ably
inni 20 na6ladowali. Mech
ME bedzie n. p. szk6} para
fialnych, gdzie i kto nauczy
dzieci religii? Moze powie,
ze W ko6ciele ksieza. Ale on
i ko6cio1em ~wzgardzi}, bisku-
pami i kap}anami. Wreszcie,
iezeli "a m}odosci W dziecko
ME wpoi sic religii, to skoro
obecna generacya wymrze
ko6cio}6w ME bedzie. Plus
TX W Syllabus dawno juz
potepi1 system szk6} pub]icz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

REDDING, Conn.,, W PREY
stepie chwilowego szale6stwa
usi}owa} onegdaj professor
Underwood uniwersytetu
Kolumbia zamordowac zone,
swa, przez poderzniecie jej
gard}a brzytwa, a p6zniej W
tenze sam spos6b pope]ni}
samob6jstwo. PAM Under
wood odnios}a' ciezkie, ale ME
6miertelne rany ma szyi, Sza-
lony professor usi}owa1 row.
niez c6rke swa zabic, ale to
ma szczescie matka zdo}a}a
uratowac Gdy przybyli leka'
re pospiesznie zawezwani
professor JUL ME zy}. Prof,
Underwood zwaryowa} podo-
bno z powodu STRAIT poniesio'
nych W ostatnim krachu fl
nansowym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

Ell PASO, Tex ego Ma
szynista mexyka6ski J. Gar
cia po5wieci} swe zycie, ably
uratowa6 miasto Naazaro So
nora W Mexyku. Otto W chwi~
Ii, gdy diva wozy na}adowano
d%ynamitem pod magazynem
kolejowym prawie W 6rodku
miasta stane}y W p}omieniu
- zdazy} jeszcze pospieszyc
ku MIN ze swa l~okomotywa
iby wywiez6 je pc "a obreb
miasta, gdzie nastapi}a silna
eksplozya, W kt6rych IL o.
sob ma kawa}k! rozszarpa-
nych zosta}o. Cialo Carol 20
stale wyrzucone W powietrze
i rozszarpane W atomy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

CHICAGO, Ill. Wczoraj
w;eczorem oko}o godziny
7:30 jaki6 cz}owiek wjecha}
ze swoim wozem do rzeki
przez otwarty most ma II u
Icy; do chwili, W kt6rej 10
piszemy, niezdo1ano 60 zna-
lezc i niewiadomo, kto to
by}. Cz}owiek ten nadjec ha}
ma wozie jednokonnym W
kierunku wschodnim i ME
.zwazajac ma to, ze most by}
otwarty, wjecha} do rzeki.
Swiadkami strasznego togo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

Eye spowodowa}a nader ge-
sta mg}a, a kiedy motorowj
ujrzeli sic %nawzajem, by}o
juz "a p6zno, ably katastro'
fly uniknac. Kolizya W skut-
kach oksza}a sic fatalna: 40
os6b zosta}o ranionycb, 2
tych rs tax ciezko, re z tru-
dnokcia przyjdzie je utrzy-
mac PREY zycju.
CANOVA, s., D., Siedmiu
uzbrojonych drab6w wtar-
gnelo onegdaj mad ranem do
lokalu tutejszego banku Zine
~terstate" i w~ysadziwszy drzwi
kasy zelaznej, zabrali z niej
$4,000, poczem, 2nikneli. W
czasie gdy dwu bandyt6w
manipulowa}o prey kasie, pc.
zostali stall ma stray u wei
scia do :lokalu :b%ankowego i
strzelali do kazdego, kto sic
by} zblizy}. Wazelki poscig
"a rabusiami dotychozas O.
kauai sic %bezowocny.
F~lLADELFIA, Pa, Kolej
Pennsylvania *,RR. Co.,, O."
| g{osi}a,. re z powodu dajacej
sic we znaki nader niekorzy-
stnej .obecnie sytuacyi finan-
sowej zmuszona jest zapro-
wadzi6 ca}y szereg 0szczednc
Sci W swoich warsztatach !
W svym personalu. Ogroni-
czenia 'maja wejs6 W zycie z
dniem 1890 listopada. - z
Pittsburgh donosza, 10 we
walcownicy firmy Sprang and
Chalfaut Co. z~redukowano z,
przyczyny z}ych finanso-
wych stosunk6w place robo'
tnik6w, a nadto zamknieto
ma czas jakis fabryki tamtej
szej firmly, wskutek czego
900 robotnik6w :utraci1o pra-
CO. - W Paughkepsie, N.Y.,
wielka fabryka obuwia firmy
,,Pheenix" og}osila r6wniez,
zez tych przyczyn, co inne fl
rmy must interesa swoje INA
cznie ogran;czyc. Niechcac
oddalac ludzi swych, podzie-
lila robotnlk6w ma dwie gru~
py; jedna PRAGUE W jeden a
druga W drugi tydzieh. Wsze}
kie te ograniczenia odbijaja
sic W fatalny spos6b ma bic
dnej robotniczej rzeszy, zy'
jaoej z piracy rak. Setki ty-
siecy ludzi juz potraci}o "a
robki, a drugie lyle ma je
znacznie mnieisze niz daw-
niej.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
HOUSE ON ROLLERS
NUMBERED UP STREET
Three.story Martin Structure Left Isa
90 Yearf Location Yesterday and
Is on Its Way Up South
Main Street

The work of moving the Martin house
from the government lot at the corner
of Prospect and south Main streets Is
progressing rapidly. and BY dark tonight
the contractor. Mr. Hathaway, expects,
II no bad luck comes, 70 have the build
Ing clear of the street on the lot next
20 Mr. Tiemcy's house The whole dis.
tance that the building viii have to be
moved over today Is nearly forty rods
The house was pulled With switch
ont into the street yesterday forenoon
and By night had been swung around aud
made all ready 20 be pulled down the
sriect this morning.
The snow this morning hindercd the
work somewhat, a. the @city automo-
bile when Il was hitched on, was unable
10 stir the building, the snow causing
the wheels to slip, Sand poured down
IN front Of the wheels remedied the trou-
ble. however, and the house was quickly
rolled along a rod TO the end OF the
skids. and a. soon as the skids were
laid down ia front another rod was taken
OF from the total Of forty. And so on.
This afternoon tho building had reached
the end Of the pavement, more than half
the distance 70 the lot. The Martin
hoaise aas erected oa The lot which has
now been sold TO The government, thirty
years ago and vas one Of the landmarks
OF the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25

Burglars Riaed Safe in Phelps Store a.
Milton.

Milton, Nov. rs. N was discovered Al
seven o'eiock SATURDAY morning that
the new store Of o. q Phelps a Co, had
been bufglarscd during the night. lhf
safe blown open and si2 in cash taken
iFem Il and toe money drawers. No ellie
IS % The identity of the robbers l.
known, although two young men who
have been hanging around che village
several DAYS are suspected. The section
house Of the Central Vermont railway
was also broken into and a kiedge ham
mer and other tools taken thcrefgnm,
found near the store, had evidently been
used on the job,
Entrance was affected hy side win.
dow ~ the store and the safe was push.
Cd 70 the center Of the office where Il
was shattered although no one heard the
explosion. The hufglAu cxtricatcd lhc
cash and several lots of papers Of no
value 10 them. One Of the plate glass
windows at the front Of the store was
cracked and a small hole made by the
explosion.
The store Is located on prominent
corner, with several stores adjoining bat
The nearest houses are some distance
away. Several hundred dollars IN cur.
reney hai been removed by the pro.
prietors Friday from the store TO a place
ol greater security.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
SAW BOTTLE
CHANGE HANDS
Patr0lman Witnessed a Fur
nlshlng Act
AND NABBED FURNISHER
Timothy Glennon Of Nofth6eld Falls
Pleaded Guilty, and Was Placed
in Hands o. Probation onieer
Today.

Timothy elennon Of Norshheld Falls
pleaded guilty IN the city court ta.
morning 70 furnishing and Judgc Scott
dismissed the execution of the sentence
oi three mouths IN the house oi CORES.
tlon and placed him under probation
Officer Cafle arrested Glcnnon SATURDAY
evening IN front Of thc sangliuetti
block. The officer saw Glennun come
out 81 a second class saloon and pass d
package 10 kenneth McSwaiu and Ne.
Swain handed back a bill. The officer
decided that he had witnessed clear
case of furnishing. and a. once stepped
mp and took the package. which proved
20 be a bottle ot gin, and placed Glennon
under arrest.
In the city court Saturday night, Glen,
non pleaded not guilty. but fhis morning
he changed bis plea 70 guilty. Both Nc.
Swain and Giennon had been convicted
recently of intoxication. but through
some mistake Glenons name had not
bccn posted in the saloons.
Howard Simmons. who was arrested
on the charge Of breach Of the peace in
assaulting volunteer officer pcndcrson,
and whose trial resulted IN a disagree.
nicht BY the jury. secured bail Saturday
afternoon and was released from the
county Jail, where he had been confined
for nearly two weeks. d. A. Perry went
security for him in the sum of $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25

Left a Dying Mother in Worcester. Mass,
ard is Ready 70 Go Back.

burlington. Nov. IS. A boy giving
the name II Louis =. SENEGAL, rs years
old, came to the police station last even
ing, saying be eas the son ol Mfs. John
n. SENEGAL II "a heaeou street. Wofcrk.
Ger, Mass, and inat be ran away ffom
home Last Wednesday. The lad brought
90 the local police q newspaper clipping
telling u hls diaappeaFanee from Nor
cefter and sald be was the hoy described
According 70 The clipping the boY's
mother 4 dying Ia Worcester and mas
been supported In part Nv the earnings
of the son, who Wis employed in a ma.
chine shop. IL has long had an lnclina.
tion % 10 into the navy and hie als.
appearance Jed the mother 10 suppose
that he had let hone with That idea IN
mind An iusestlratlon by the sisters
n the yolngstcr showed that he bad
iispnsed 81 b. punching bag. skates and
other amusement articles.
The scnecal family formerly lived IN
hs. Alhans. Louis dld not take steps 10
get into the navy bnt came from Bos
con 70 The old Vermont home. lie came
20 hurlington from ST. Alhans last
evening He a being cared for hy tee
police and will probably he provided
y ith means % return - Worcester IL
his story prQscs % b a straight one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
FIRE LOSS AT WARE, MASS.
Sunday Blaze Caused Destruction Of
Two Wooden Blocks on Main st.

Ware, Mass, Nov. 25.-A loss Of over
$4,000 was caused by fire late yester-
day, which destroyed the two story
wooden block at 11s and 120 Main street
The fire started from some unknown
cause in the photograph studio Of J..
b. Il. Monti, on the second floor The
first floor was occupied by Charles M.
Ganson dry goods dealer. Adjoining
property was also somewhat damaged
by the spreading Of tine flames.
The Barton block, owned by Mrs.
Sarah Barton of Waltham, which adj
Joins, was twice afre and damage esti-
mated at $4,000 was done by water to
the stock Of G. II. Rood & Co., furniture
dealers, who occupied the block
The FIRE proved stubborn one to
fight and it was four hours before the
flames were subdued. The firemen fought
the flames throughout from the upper
windows Of the Unitarian church, when
IL situated directly across the street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
Former Barre Residents.

The following from the Burlington
Free Press today will be Of interest to
Barre peoples
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Scott left Satur.
day for Ludlow, where they will enter
the Gill Odd Fellows Home. Mr.. Scott
il we'll known throughout the state as
printer and newspaper man. He was
born in Cambridge, September 2, 1899,
and II therefore in his Goth year.
Having determined To try Nthe art
preservative of all arts" Mr.. Scott en-
tered as an apprentice in the Office Of
E. B. Whiting in st. Adams Serving
hts apprenticeship Of three years, Mr..
Scott was afterward employed in various
offices in different parts Of Vermont un-
till 1871, wnen he was called to take
charge of the st. Albans Messenger, then
owned by Clark 4 Taylor. His connec-
tion with the Messenger covered period
of three years.
on April i6. 1881, Mr.. Scott came into
possession Of the Barre Enterprise,
which had been started tine year before
by L. r. Thayer, himself veteran
man. After conducting the
paper with success for is years, Mr.
Scott retired owing to falling health.
Since that time. as mis- health would per-
nit. he has worked at bis old business
at the compositor's case, being last en-
poyed by the Sheldon Press in this
city. He is the author Of pamphlet
entitled @The Story Of the Stone Ezel,"
which it an Interpretation of the princi-
pies Of Odd Fellowship.
Now in his 6oth year, Mr.. Scott's
nealth Is not robust. His friends in the
craft in all parts Of Vermont will wish
him and Mrs. Scott many years of peace
and happiness in their new environment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
SEIZED WITH VIOLENCE
BY A HEAVY HAND
unsuspssling Humanity Victim Of an
Attack from Above To-day, and
caplsuIation Was Prompt and
Quite Complete.

The clouds ist loose q great quantity
81 water last night. and when the water
approached the earth i got sueh frosty
reception that Il then aud lhsro con.
gealed. Other torrents ot water didn't
take warning from the aad experience u
ihe frat, and kept on coming A. rap.
ldiy a. they approached this inhospll
ahle earth, tAsy also eongealcl. 80 there
was & anr ness carpet of cnnqealed white
on the ground hy the iime che early
birds hrgan % look for their affinity, thc
first swallows7 oi the day
There had been other falls 81 know
before. hut no snow storms up 20 this
time This Was real one Ask Street
Superintendent liruoc II Il wasn't. Sev.
sral inches The worst - it Was that
the clouds dlint pick up their looso
ends and stop the downfall Il kept
coming an forenoon. aud AZ ono time
the weather Looked like November made
over into March A sleigh or tuo slipped
around sIckly, and others could have ii
tncir owners had had she rigs ont oi the
Second no0r storage Altogether Il was
quite = violent transition from Indian
SUMMER Into faplandish winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
KILLED TEN PULLErs.
Did a Canada Lynx in Dummerston
Which Refuses to Be Caught.

Brattleboro. Nov. 25.-The increase in
the number Of wildcats In the northern
aud western sections Of this town and
Ia Dummerstou is a matter OF some con
ceru. In those sections their cries are
heard nightly. and sometimes they are
bold enough to approach close to the
village
In Dummerston Canada LINK has
been seen and within few DAYS he
has killed 10 fine pullcts owned By
Beatty Balestier. kipings brother in.
law. After killing the pullets the lynx
hid them IN different places.
Mr.. Balestier found one under a board
ana Immediately set a trap, but IN the
night the animal returned and made of
with the pullet, taking her from tne
side Of the board opposite the trap.
Several other traps have been set by
Mr.. Balestier. A. J. Wheelock. who i
employed on W. NJ. Randall's farm.
and others.
The lynx appears at dark. While
chasing a hen in Dummerston two or
three nights ago he was discovered by
a little girl and showed his teeth in 4
way which gave the child bad fright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
i,soO HANDS AFFECTED.
Three Concerns at Bennington Announce
Temporary Closing.

Bennington. Nov. 25.--At least 800
hands are thrown out Of employment BY
the shutting down Of Bcnnington's lead
ing industries. the holden & Leonard
company, manufacturers Of womeu's
dress goods. the Cooper Manufacturing
company and the III Il. Bradford COM
pany, makers of knit underwear.
The Holden & Leonard company ex-
poets to resume operations one week
from today On larger scale than has
been the case during The past month.
The Cooper Manufacturing company
also announces that the closing was for
one week only. The Bradford company
will resume as soon as its new boilers
can be set.
The Tiffany and lockwood underwear
mills are running on full time, and the
Vermont Hose and Machinery company
is operating larger force than at any
time during the year, having been able
to secure additional help because Of the
reduction Of hands at the knitting mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
Terrible Fire Loss in New
York This Morning
EN MORE WERE BURNED
Tenement House Was Swept by Flames,
Probably Of Incendiary Origin, and
People Were Trapped in
Rooms.

New York, Nov. as.LThlheen people
were burned 10 death aud seven we're
severely injured this morning IN an In
cendlary fre that swept i've story
tenement at the corner of Second avenue
and Tooth street. The fire started IN q
saloon below. shot up the air shaft and
ntairways. trapping The families on the
upper floors. When the hfemcn arrived
the whole building wa. IN flames and
an ambulance call was sent IN, witn a
second alarm.
Thirteen bodies were found IN ona
room AZ tho top Of the house. huldled
30 a heap and burned almost beyond fe.
cognition. They had tried to make tae
windows near the tre-escapes, only %
be overcome by smoke and flames. Most
Of them were women and children. Had
they kept the door closed until the hre.
men arrived they might have been ses.
cued, but Il Il evident that they lost
their heads in the panic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
DEATH OF SCHOOL TEACHER.
Miss Agnes McKannon Of Essex juno
ton, Aged % Years.

Essex Junction. Nov. 25 The funera,
Of Miss Agnes McKannon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney McHannon Of Bur.
lngton. formerly Of this town, who died
Wednesday, was held at the Church OF
the Holy Family in this tillage Saturday
morning. The Rev. ], H. Pouliot ofiici-
ated. The bearers were Edward and
Frank Downer, Louis GreUnough and Ar
thur st. Germain. The burial was In
the Catholic cemetery There was a
profusion Of flowers. Among those who
attended the funeral from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Sheehan and
James Shanhan Of Rutland, Mr. and
Mrs. John Corbett and Miss Corbett Of
Jonesville. Marvin and Arthur Bixby of
Montpelier, and Miss Katherine Shana
han OF Proctor Miss McKannon was
22 years old and had always resided with
her parents in the north part Of the town
until a short time ago. when they moved
to Burlington. She had taught school
in her homo district and in South Bur-
lington until her health failed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
A STUBBORN FIRE.
In Hotel at st. JOhnsbury Early Sunday
Morning.

st. Johnsbury, Nov 25--What looked
like serious conaagration started az
five O'Clock Sunday morning in tbe sec
ond story Of the Cottage hotel by the
flame from lamp igniting an adjacent
partition. After yainIy trying to ex-
tinguish the blaze with a pail brigade,
the alarm was sounded at $3.50 and the
department promptly responded. In the
meantime, the flames had worked
through the roof and partitions Of the
hotel and also burned through the man
sard roof Of the grocery store Of Henry
II. Esterbrook.
After stubborn fight the fire was
extinguished and the damage by water
TO both buildings viii far exceed the
loss by fire. It Is difficult to estimate
the loss but it may be conseryatiyely
placed at $4,000, Of which two-thirds
will fall on the hotel, which Is owned
BY William A. Wright. Landlord Hoyt
had Just taken lease of the hotel and
he and some of the boarders lost some of
their effects.
Both buildings were insured, the bulk
Of the insurance being carried in the
Vcrmant Mutual of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
PREACHED 54 YEARS,
NOW "a YEARS OLD
Notable Anniversary Of Rev. pliny Nye
Granger win Be Observed at
Psasham Tomonow.

Sc. Johnsbury. Nov. 25 AZ the home
OF Mr.. Harrison Mclaughlin of Peach.
am tomorrow thcr will be observed the
sith birthday anniversary Of her father
che Rev Pliny Nye Granger, and also
the sfth anniversary Of his service in
his service 10 thc ministry. lie was
born in Bethel and was admitted 20 the
Vermont conference IN 1858 He was
presiding elder eight years, four in The
81. AlhanA district and four in the Sc.
Johnsbnry district. lie represented the
Vermont conference 10 the general con
fcrcnecs Of 1850 and 1884. lie repre-
sented the town Of Peaeham in the state
legislature in 1879 and Caledonia county
in 1874 lie was also county commits.
sioner for eight years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
CHURCH WAS BURNED
AT DORSET VILLAGE
Edifce Built in 1888, Consumed Yester-
day Morning. Also Communion
Service, Gift to The Church.

Manchester, Nov. 25.--The Congrega-
fional churcn az Dorset was burned TO
the ground early Sunday morning. A
FIRE had been started in the heater Sat
urday night TO warm the church for
Sunday service and the building caught
from a defective hue, or chimney.
The flames had gained such headwaq
before discovered that the bell could not
be rung and consequently help 70 fight
the fire could not be obtained quickly.
The magnificent communion table and
service, presented to the church BY
friends in memory Of Miss Bertha Pratt,
were destroyed.
The building was insured for $4,000
and was one Of the oldest churches in
the state, having been built in 1898.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
OF Ex-MayOr Barclay Held
Yesterday Afternoon
REV. F. A. POOL SPOKE
In Accordance with Desire Of the De-
ceased. the Services Were Quite
simple-Burial in Elmweod
Cemetery.

The funeral services of Ex.Mayor
William Barclay were held &C . o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Congre.
gational church and It was one OF the
largest attended funerals ever held IN
tarfe. Nearly 1000 people ,lawed the
body as Il rested IN tne easket in front
Of the pulpit Eyery seat In the church
was taken and many more people stood
N the anterooms and out ON the side.
walks until after The service, when they
passed through the church.
Mayor John Robins and the board Of
aldermen we're present IN body. and
wncn they with the Masonic orders.
Clan Gordon. No. ~, o. 5. C.. the Burns
ciug and Glcnugie club had been seated
there were only a few back rows Of
seats In the rear Of the church left 20
be filled while several hundred people
wanted to attend. The three orders
turned ont IN very large numbers there
being nearly 900 IN the line which after
wards escorted the body to the grave in
the Elmwood cemetery
The service was short, but very Inn
pressive. Tne pastor, the Rev. +. A.
Poole gave a touching eulogy on the life
Of the deceased, saying In part that the
city had lost a valuable citizen whose
civic life had been an example OF the
new Barre a man Of sound business prin-
ciples, energetic honest, temperate and
kind A man who always had the
best interests Of the social. fraternal and
life Of the city at heart;
charitable 10 All and a kind and loving
father. Two selections were sung BY
the choir.
i was the request Of Mr.. Barclay
that the services be very simple and for
this reason neither the Clan Gordon or
Masonic burial services we're said. The
pall bearers were the three brothers,
Andrew, Robert and Peter Barclay, and
William Barclay Scott There were
large display Of flowers including many
beautiful set pieces. The flowers were
arranged In bank on the front Of the
altar