davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

was heavier than at san Francisco
almost 2,000-but the property loss
though enormous. was less. In eacf
case the estimate runs into the hun
dreds OF millions.
on March 10 there was a gas ex'
plosion in the coliieries az Couriere
near Bethune, France, by which NOR
than 1,200 miners lost their lives. Tht
people became so riotous that the mil
itary had TO be ordered out. The res
cue work was singularly inefficient
March 80, twenty long days after
ward, thirteen living miners were
brought to the surface in a horrible
state of emaciation. on the 9th q
gas explosion in a coal mine at Cen
fury, w. Va, buried $50 men alive.
The railroad accident that attracted
most attention came on July |, at Sal
isbury, England OF the tWenty-seyen
killed, twenty-three were Americans
England had a bad railroad accident
in August, but the death roll was less
than a dozen.
All the other great railroad disas-
ters this year have occurred in NORTH
America. Twenty We're killed i'm a col.
lision at Adobe. Colo, March Is. Eight
were killed at Louisville, May 2S
Twelve were killed on the Canadian
Pacific near sudbury, September IL
More than sixty We're killed at Atlantic
City october % when an electric train
ran Off a drawbridge. Forty immi-
grants We're killed at Woodville, Ind.
November IL, President Samue'
Spencer "a killed in a rear-end col
lsion on his own road-the southern
lin West Virginia, November 29
General Philip Schuyler and seyera
AfhaRg NvHgNA Lee VtatfEaa 90 fhtA aapl
dent.
A thousand were Killed by the Feb
ruary hurricane in the Society Islands
Twelve thousand We're lost by floods In
Holman. China. In August. A typhooI
destroyed millions in property and
1000 lives in Hong Kong. September
is. a September landslide Killed 25t
in the Caucasus, and September y
both Algiers and our gulf coas
suffered from storm; $40 lost theil
lives at New Orleans, Mobile and 9th
err Doiuts.
Cuba, Central America and Floridi
had a hurricane october l6: nearl.
1000 dead. Ten days later the crew.
of 266 Japanese coral fishing craft
over 500 souls. were drowned off Bot,
Island. Floods i'm Oregon destroyed
property and life beginning Novembe.
! is. Heavy loss of life from Great LAKE
storms was reported late in th'
month.
The steamer Vancouver was wrecked
on the southern shore of NancouVe'
Island January 23 and all ave twenty
nine of the 1874 persons on board wer'
lost. The British King f%oundered Of
the Massachusetts, coast March IA
twenty-seven were lost. May 30 thu
British ship Lisnore was wrecked OF
the Chilian coast. twenty-five live
lost: June 16 a Japanese transpor
/ struck an old mine and went down
fifty missing; f70 traders were drowneC
in a capsized boat on the River In
dus. September "a, the steamer Dii
was sunk by collision with the Jeann,
i'm Puget Sound. November is, forty
three drowned: November 81 tn
North German Lloyd steamer Kaise
Wilhelm der Crosse and the Roya
Mail steamer Orinoco collided an
nine were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

Cut this out and take it to any
drug store and get a free sample of
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. These tablets are far superior
to pills, being easier to take and more
pleasant In effect. They correct dis
orders Of the stomach. liver and
bowels. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

The effort to establish as CONNER
ciallv feasible the method Of fatten-
ing oysters which has been under ex-
pertinent by the bureau for several
resulted In an output In 1906 OF lzo
barrels Of oysters Of the highest grace
the value Of which, increased by the
process. was slightly more IMAM
enough 20 the cost OF d WORK
The expenses involved are 20 "A con-
sidersbie extent nxcd. whether the
product be great 90 small and ~ tbr
case ~ the claire at Lynnchafens a
production 81 tHlcr uf thrice lhr
number of bushels faifened would hui
slightly increase tht cost lfnfins pui
I'd f0nsidfraiinn fhe original value pf
fff ruui 0fsirIs ~ Nhn urniufilNt
nra Ihe fa~nnfhnfrn f.Hilr tl
if lnuiIrd sa N n lufNi fiN
shpNn aulinH Nf f1nlns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

were lost. Upon this eminence the
star of a great and glorious leader
went down. Sheet after sheet of flame
poured from the encmy's guns, swept
out of sight, like straws before the
wind, men who were striving master-
fully to follow the example of their
chief-men who faced death deflantly
while he led. AS soon as the artillery
opened fire the enemy could be dis
tlnguishcd by the naked eye preparing
to charge in full force. Every effort
WAS made by the little brigade to meet
this charge gallantly. but II WIS
thrown back again and again by over
whelming numbers.
Stuart held his position by the artil-
lery, never leaving his post, except to
rally the men or lead them back to the
charge with flaming sword. Nothing
could have surpassed the supreme cour-
age displayed by him. He alone was
cool and clear as his command went
forth clear and determined.
The Death Shot.
Stuart fought without respect to
numbers until shot cut him down
where he stood battling for t!N guns
Crash on crash pealed forth. One ma
lignant she'll touched the "bravest and
the tenderest' The first intima ton
the men received of the truth was to
see him dismount from his iron gray
horse, hold It by the reins. his black
plume fitting to one side as he stag
gcred and fell down among the ranks
OF the enemy. The enemy seemed I'M
conscious of the presence OF the cavalry
hero. who had been a target for their
bullets and who had met them with
such daring on so many contested
fields
In In yr1aa INN t,rte ~
the division moved to the support Of
the little brigade when IL was made
known for the first time along the
line as a fact that General Stuart had
been shot and was perhaps dead in the
hands of the enemy The effect of
these tidngs upon body of men al
ready overpowered by continuous hard
fighting can hardly be estimated or
imagined. Deep grief despair was pic
tured upon the face OF every living
man. The command was rallied and
formed to made final charge for the
recovery Of General Stuart's body alive
or dead. Captain Dorsey. commanding
compans of Maryland cavalry. re-
uested that he might have the honor
of leading the charge This was grant
ed. The charge was made amidst a
fierce storm of bullets.
How They Found Him.
General Stuart was found lying by
the side of the ron-gray. PROSTATE,
rational, but completely disabled by a
gunshot wound through the centre of
his body. Every eye molstened as 1t
fell upon the graceful form outstretch-
ed, the holden hair blood-stained, the
long plume, which had never been low
cred by danger or despair. trailing be-
side him. All entreaties to induce him
to leave the field were useless He
begged to be allowed to die where he
had fallen, within hearing of the guns.
He was first in the hearts of his fol-
lowers. They would not leave him.
His men lifted him gently, laid him
across the saddle. bore him sorrowfully
away from the scene of terrible con-
flict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
OLD SOLDIER PASSES
TO GREATER REUNION
Preparing to Come to Richmond,
DR.. Lyman B. Wharton Answers
Last Call.

Or. Lyman Brown Wharton. former
professor OF Latin in the College or
William and Mary, who fell dead in
the station ut Williamsburg, Thursday
morning. just as he was in the act OF
bSying ticket to Richmond to attend
the Confederate Reunion, was greatly
beloved by the student body.
Though old and cnfecbled by the long
years OF strenuous labor through
which he had passed. Or. Wharton's end
came rather tragically. Early Thurs
day morning. az he was preparing to
leave his house to go to the station
he had been told to be careful OF him
self and not to march In the parade
with his brother veterans But the
old man drew himself up proudly, and,
with the instinct and spirit of n hero
said that he still felt young, and that
he could stand It with the best of them
He had long looked forward to at
tending the reunion, as he realized that
1t would probably be his last. and he
wanted once more to be with his war
time comrades and recount with them
the incidents of the long, eventful
struggle. But the walk to the depot
and the excitement incident to the
occasion were too much for him, and
Just as he was ready to start death
interviewed Ills reunion was with the
greater hosts of the dead
DR.. Wharton was a man admired and
esteemed by all who knew him. To the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
SOCIETY GIRL WEEDS
MAN With DIPLOMA
Miss Latta, OF Raleigh, and Mr..
Holt Elope to Durham
County.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
RALEIGH. N. c.. June Another
secret marriage among Raleigh's we'll
known society folk has Just come to
light. This time 1t Is Miss Sackie
Latta. the sixteen-year- old daughter OF
Mrs. c. G. Latta, and Mr.. William N.
Holt, son of Mr. E. j. Holt, promi-
nent cotton mill owner, and Mayor of
smithfeld.
The groom Is scarcely twenty. and
received his diploma from the textile
department. OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at the commence
n,ent this week.
He went to Durham Monday and
procured marriage license, and then
on Tuesday he and Miss Latta. ac-
companied by two or three friends,
drove to Nelson. Durham county,
where the marriage ceremony was
performed. 1t had been kept a profound
secret until to-day.
They left the college dance figures
Tuesday night for dance given by
Miss Latta. the bride. and Miss Hay
complimentary to some commence
n.ent visitors. Reports OF the marriage
developed to-day. and confessions
followed. The couple are at the home
OF Mrs. Latta on Person Street, for
tho present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

will of the late Mrs. Rosina U. Nor
decai, we Will offer for sale. by public
auction; on the premises. on
SATURDAY, JUNE S, 1907,
at p. NJ. that valuable and attrac-
tive property above referred to, con-
tanning 262.b acres of land, together
with plain but comfortable dwelling
attractive three room cottage.
Among other notable features. not
to speak of it's accessibility to the
city by a trolley line and trains Of
tiful and extensive grove OF stately
oaks crowning situation unexcelled
for natural beauty. and a lake, known
as "Young's Pond" lying In full view
itself not only a thing Of beauty. but
can be utilized for manufacturing pur-
poses without impairing the desirable
ity of the place. The greater portion
of this tract of land Is in wood and
timber, which. on account OF It's near
ness to the city. can be sold at nne
prices. There are also Indications of
the presence of large deposits of gran
lite on the property.
The neghborhood Is OF the very best.
being In close proximity to the hand
some estate of the late Major Ginter.
known as "Westbrook." and the Gle
giant residences of Edmund Strudwick.
Esq. Mrs. Byrd Warwick. Mcssrs II.
r. Meloney, c. b. Cooke and others; and
1t can be safely said that, taken as q
whole, this place has hardly an equal
around the city of Richmond.
The water-power has been lately
sought by manufacturers for mill.
which can be put below the dam, and
which would not detract In the least
from the fine views. A plat of the
property can be seen at the office of
the auctioneers. and will be exhibited
at the sale.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. and the
balance at one. two and three years
for notes, with interest added, secured
by q deed OF trust: or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser.
j. JORDAN LTIAKE,
JOHN B. MORD ECAI,
Evacufors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

6TOHu street.
MORROW, MONDAY.
beginning at 1890 ~. NJ: In this sale
will be found household goods of all
descriptions. from prominent West End
families and other consgnors. These
goods are fine and medium grade, ana
consist of Mahogany Case Z l-3 octave
Coly Piano. in excellent condition
and sweet-toned one handsome
Brass Parlor Cabinet, with nine plate
glass and onyx marble shelves; one
very Handsome Parlor Suit, mahogany
frame jnlaid, of five pieces. upholstered
In silk damask other g. and 5-piece
Parlor Suits. odd Parlor Chairs, Rock
ers. CHARTERED Oak Music Cabinet, Ma
hogany Library Table. Slope Top
Iadys Writing Desk, Mirrors, Pic
lures large assortment OF new Rugs,
Is rolls of new Mating, Linoleum Re-
frigerators. Ice Boxes Sideboards.
Chartered Oak Cane and Leather Seat
Dining Chairs, China Closets, one So
piece Tea Set, CHARTERED Oak and other
Hall Racks, Oak Bedroom Suits. Oak
and Walnut Wardrobes. Quarteded Oak
and other Chiffonniers, Folding Beds
and Mattresses. odd Bureaus and
Oak and other Bookcases, Cook Stoves,
Gas Ranges.
I will also sell for n prominent club
four dozen Bent Wood Chairs.
Ladies' specially invited to attend.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
Auctfoneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Jury FOREMAN
MUST EXPLAIN
County Rescnts Charge That
White and Black Convicts
Sleep Tor ..cr.

WINsToN-sALEA. N. G., June ~
Tho grand Jury of Forsythe Superior
Court in it's report this week stated
that white and colored prisoners at
the county convict camp were per-
united to sleep together and recon-
mended that they be separated. The
charge is denied by the superintendent
of the camp. who says there Is II par
tltion between the white and colored
sleeping apartments for the convlcts
The grand jury report raised tho ire
of the superintendent and the county
commissioners. who to-day cited the
foreman of the Jury to appear before
the board Monday and explain why
such charge was put in the report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Germnn-Americnn Trcuty.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The president
to-day issued proclamation accounting
the conclusion of commercial arrange
ment between the United States and Ger
many under the third section OF the
Dingley act The proclamation Is brief.
simply announcing the list Of articles
upon which the United States grants re-
duced duties to GeNnany and the under
taking of the German government to make
reciprocal concessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

students who sat at his feet he was
more than teacher--a friend. counselor
and source of inspiration to those
who sought for more than knowledge.
No man ever had n higher sense of
honor than he, and none was ever more
of an exemplar OF those qualities and
virtues which go to the making of a
pood man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

At our auction house. ls North
Seventh Street.
MONDAY, JUNE Sd,
at 1890 O'Clock. Iron Safe. Combine
ton Lock, 3 Edison Graphoph ones and
Cabinets and Records. Sideboards. FIX
tension Tables. Chairs Rockers, Roller
Top Desk. Serving Tables. Child's Iron
Crib and Mattress, Iron Bedsteads 4
Chartered Oak Restaurant Tables. Re-
frigerators. Bedroom Suit. Folding
Beds, Mating. Wardrobes. Square
Pianos and organs. large Mirrors, Par
Tor Lamps Gas Ranges. Cook Stoves,
Kitchen Safes. Cooking Utensils Cots
and Parlor Cabinets. Dressing Tables,
Odd Dressers. Centre Tables and lot OF
other goods. Ladies' invited.
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
B. C. Buford. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Auction Sales Monday.

UPRIGHT PIANO. PARLoR FURNISH
INGs, PICTURES. MIRRORS, RUGS,
MATING. L1NoLEUM, FURNITURE,
COOK STOVE. GAS RANGES. ONE
80 DRAWER QUARTER on *
TRUMP FILING OFFICE cABr-
NET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
BY N. w. Bowe &c Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF

THAT MAGNIFICENT AND VERY
VALUABLE SUBURBAN FARM ON
THE HERMITAGE ROAD KNOWN
AS ROSEWOOD" FOR a LONG
TIME OCCUPIED BY THE LATE
MRS ROS1NA U. MORDECAI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Sultnn'a Uncle Killed.

DRAM, ALGERIA, June 1,-Advices re-
ceived here from Morocco says that the
troops of the pretender to the throne sur
rounded ulld annihilated the sultan's forces
at Murchica, that Muley Bou Bek the sui
tan's uncle. and two kaids were killed. and
that three hundred women were captured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

At the request of the owner, who is
leaving the city, we will offer for sale,
TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1907,
at $3.50 P. M, No. 1904 West Main
Street. q seven-room detached frame
dwelling. The lot has a frontage of
25 feet by a good depth to an alley.
This property is In thorough condi-
ton, and in a growing part of the city.
Immediately thereafter. say about 6
P. NJ, we will offer for sale store prop
erty, No. 1903 West Cary.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
]. "A. CONNOLLY & CO..
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
James Fl. Crenshaw.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1908 East Main Street,
AUCTION SALE,
OF
Valuable East End Property
ON THIRTIETH AND THIRTY SEC
OND STREETS. NEAR o STREET.
SPLENDID RENTERS

BY request of the owner. will sell
by public auction, on the premises,
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907,
AT $40 O'CLOCK P. NJ:
First. Five one-story frame dwell
inEs OF three rooms each, commencing
at the southeast corner Of Thirtieth
and N Streets, with house No. 725 N.
Thirtieth Street, and sell in order as
we come to them.
Second Three houses-one on north
west corner of Thirty second and o
Streets; then two on Thirty-second
Street, between o and p Streets.
sale.
JAMES II. CRENSHAw,
Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
By The Valentine Auction Co..
61S f. Broad Street.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
AIrCTION SALE

LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
AUCTION SALE
HANDSOME CHAMBER, PARLOR,
DINING ROOM AND HALL FURNI-
TURE IN OAK AND WALNUT, ALSO
RUGS. DRUGGETS, BLANK ETS,
QUILTS, CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE. COOK STOVES, ETC,
At our auction warerooms, 6is East
Broad Street.
TOMORROW (A1oNDAY), JUNE Sd,
commencing at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. At
tend If you want bargains, as the goods
must be sold to make room for 9th er
consignments.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COURT SALE

THREE SMALL BRICK DWELLINGS
AT SOUTHWEST CORNER 2STH
AND NJ STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Auction Sales Future Days
$4,000 Salvage Stock Of High Grade
Household Furniture,
Stoves, etc.
AT AUCTION
AT AUCTION.

OFFERED TILE RICHMOND
HIGH PRICED FURNITURE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

following a
Tables
and
a
VIRGINIA SALVAGE & WRECkING CO..
Auctioneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

I will sell at my warerooms. SOC E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

AUCTION SALE COMMENCES 1880 A.. NJ,
TUESDAY, a. 1907. WILL BE CONTINUED WED
JUNE 5TIf BEGINNING AT 1880 a. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25

We Clean, Press ard Repair
CIothing, Fur Goats ID Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25

At Green's Ideal bakery can be had
bot cross buns that give the best sat
lsfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25

Old Winter hugs tight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25

Murray Clark for the season. M. CLARK
u getting along as well a. eolud be- ex.
peeted with his broken ARM
III M. Farnham returned Saturday
from his trip 10 Chicago
Mrs Annie Burnham vas in Barre on
business Thursday OF last week.
q. O. Whitcher attended the Whittier
auction in Cabot last Friday.
Harry Daniels was IN Barre Thursday
and in Marshfeld Friday and Saturday
on business.
/. w. Coburn tapped his sugar place
last Thursday and y +. Robbins tapped
BIZ on Saturday.
East Montpelier Creamery company
paid patrons 54ls cents per pound for
February butter fat.
Phil Batchelder and wife went 10
MaTshheld and Cabot visiting and we're
away several days last week.
Grange was postponed last Wednesday
on account of the weather and meet
ing win be held on Wednesday evening
Of .n,s week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25

ing up Of The business in that town with
the folmation of tho Woodbury. Granite
COMPANY Acknowledged As one Of the Lead
ing firms IF the country foy turning out
building stenc Nj Holden was further
interested ID that section III tie Wood
bury q Hardwick railway for carrying
granite from the Woodbury. quarries to
bis large cutting plant. IL Bis home
town bis investment turned toward wool
En- goods manufacture, and his mills fur
nished the chief employment Ii Benning
ton a. his granite plant did II Hard.
wick. His varied business interests did
not, however prevent him giving good
service to bis town and state. His term
as state senator in the last legislature
gave him opportunity 70 employ his
business sagacity ii the upholding Of the
present administration, so-called He
was quiet yet foreeful man IN tho de.
Lucrative body. Altogether his death Is
a serious loss to the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Edith Willard was III with .
cold the last Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelton drove to
Montpelier on business Friday
Charles Whitcher Of WoodsvilIe, ".
H., was in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Curtis u. Martin o. AIarshheId
visited Mrs. Lizzie Woods two days last
week
Richard Willard entertained q school
mate from Montpelier high school at his
home over Sunday.
Fred Adams and son, Ralph, have bela
quite busy for several weeks past saw
ing wood with their machine
The first wagon went through last
evening 10 Barre when Lynn Clark car
"a, as brother, Merle. back to bis work.
John slayton and wife Of Calais came
last week to work on the farm Of c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25

within the sixteen days to appoint such
q board does not wipe out the main prin
ciple that the majority Of the people of
the city voted to permit the licensed
sale 81 liquor, and must have the right
20 that sale: Therefore tie sixteen days
limit 81 the law must take a secondary
importance to the main fact that since
Barre voted in favor Of license there
must be board Of commissioners to
superintend that sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25
THE PUBLIC WILL MUST RULE.

IHE PUBLIC WILL MUST RULE.
The newspaper comment throughout
the state on the present middle anent
the appointment 81 license commissioners
in Barre, or rather the failure to ap-
point, seems thus far 70 entirely in
elined to the belief that the assistant
judges 81 the county would be apheId
BY the court in their appointment Of the
commissioners after the sixteen days
limit Of the law. The st. Aibans Mes
sengcr states the situation faiy in the
following; "The people Of Barre have
declared their viii under the terms Of
The statute, and, by those terms, have
acquired the right to the sale Of intoxi.
eating liquor in their city for one yea-.
The people have performed their part
under the law and SO far as they are
concerned the contract Is complete and
their right vest 1t is not reasonable
therefore, ia believe that the mere failure
Of one OF two public officials to comply
with certain details Of the law can Pre-.
vent the great body Of the people from
entering upon their right TO the sale
Of liquor
There must Of course, first be board
Of license commissioners to give out the
licenses 70 sell liquor, and the simple
fact that the assistant judges failed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25

L. NJ. Ayerill's stock Of groceries,
paints, vernishes, oils, etc. must be clos
ed out by Wednesday night March 27th.
Everything going az greatly reduced
prices Read advertisement on sth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-25
STATE LOSES VALUABLE CITIZEN.

~ANI y I-D7SI-71 N nm. stIlI4L WHEN
The state Of Vermont lost one OF its
most progressive business men, as well
az a sturdy citizen, in the death Of John
s Holden Of Bennington last week Dur
ing the past score or more Of years,
lie has been closely allied with the best
interests Of his adopted home town, be-
ing perhaps its leading business man.
But he lad not confined his energies to
one section, as his great holdings in the
granite industry at Hardwick testify.
lie was largely responsible for the build