davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

TEAM STANDING

The standing Of the clubs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
City Hotels.
SurrOgateS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER q
Il Thomas, a surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against William Low Foster Ista Or
County New York present the same with
place Of
acting business the ONCE OF Parsons Ctosson Mcvane
403. No. - William Street the Borough ~
Manhattan. In the city Of New York before the
25th day OF March, 1901,
Dated New York. tho llth day 81 september 1908
MARGARET A. OSBORN.
ARTHUR II. OSBORN. executors
PARSONS CIOSSON & McII.vAINE ATTORNEYS for Fv-
ecutors. 50 William ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

TLSLEY ROSAMOND HIN PURSUANCE OF AN
Il order OF Hon. Abner q. Thomas. a Surrogate
the County OF New York notice is hereby given to all
having claims against Rosamoni Isley Iars
OF the County York. deceased to present ThS
vouchers thereof suhScrihers tbsI-
place business the of Ntwa,er &
Crukshank No - Cedar Street In the Borough cf Man
haitian city % New York or before the day OF
March
Dated New York the 18Th GAY OF August 1pc8
SII4AS \. II-SL.EY. CHARLES BCRKHAf.rER
Executors
as Cedar Street, Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses.
10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

High
AaA@.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21

A certain boys institution boasts a
brass band made up Of the boys Of
the school The townspeople look with
anything but favorable eyes upon
these musicians and never lose an op-
portunity Of showing their dislike.
The band had been engaged to play
at village some distance from the
school. and a wagonette had been hired
to take the boys there.
On the way the young leader OF the
band suggested that they should have
a tune, but the driver OF the wag.
onette at once objected.
mo toons while drive" he de-
clared.
"But why?" persisted the musicians
surely the horses wouldn't run
away
no. said the driver, "they
woudn'tr'
"Tben why Objectf'
"Slmply becos the poor beggars
couldn't run away II they tried" was
the grim retorf. Their runnin away
days is over, an as long as drives
you amt a-goin' 10 take no mean ad-
vantage OF 'em, That's why ] sez no
toons,"
The boys subsidized. and there were
mo toons" on that journey Buffalo
Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
..C.LandOn &CO
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, VI.

The bell rang Her heart beat furi.
ously She was half joyous. half
afraid.
The doctor entered her sitting room
alone,
Wouldn't he comcf" fallered Leo.
nora.
ed' ihe 10 Ten you Dit wDat no y IKE.
aud then II you don't want to see him
you needn't. I'm going TO be Just ~
frank aud fair about him as ! know
how. lie Isn't handsoine-lD fact,
think he's about as near bomely ~
they make 'em~nnd he's eonceited--
0wfully concelted. lie isn't rich either
makes just fair living though hs
hopes TO do better some day. He's
pretty fond of his own way, I've dis.
covered, but you could manage him
without doubt. Hes
Hes everything you say he Isn't"
interrupted Leonora. He's handsome
and modest aud nnsellish and-and~-
anyway, money Isn't everything"
"Why, Leonoram stammered the doc.
tor, utterly taken back 10y ber burst OF
passionate defense.
"And | know something else about
him too. ! found II out today His
handwriting Is always the same funny
boylsh scrnwl whether It's on pre-
scrlptlon or in note sent with lady
slippers"
The Doctors face was radiant.
Ieonora," he cried, you do love me
there IL no riyalf'
"No, dear; none. You've won the
rubber even II you did juggle the cards
bit. acknowledge my defeat"
And then the man who was pretty
fond OF his own way insisted on tax.
ing thirty klsses-and one more "
UrnW mn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
The One Eyed
Brakeman.
A Thanksgiving Story
y, EII.ERi NNlE.

copaslL r@ >, Efisu N,ls.

LIE was bag. boylsh brakeman
with only one eye. but that
one eye was the jnlllest eye
thar ever Ninked IL had 1
way OF looking directly at you and
beaming right into your heart aud you
found yourself smiling back response
before you knew H.
u was The evening OF Thanksgiving
the hardest time o. all the year TO ind
oneself a thousand miles from home
and all the sweet home festivities.
Many were getting on and ofi the
irain, coming from or going to their
family reunions. aud their very hap-
riness Intensified my loneliness by the
contrast Thanksgiving cheer was In
the air The one eyed brakeman was
fairly radiant as lac dashed In aud out
to call the stations He had pleasant
word now for one and now for anotb.
er and his laugh was full OF glee.
As be passed my seat he lifted a
dainty handkerchief from the aisle
and held II out 10 me, 'Is this yours,
madam he asked. mo" | replied.
III belonged 10 a lady who got of at
the last station. ! saw II in her hand
when she arose 10 leave, and after she
was gone discovered II lying there"
All he exclaimed, with an exultant
smile. "A prize for little Thanks
And he folded 1t tenderly. wrapped II |
u piece OF paper and tripped away.
What an odd expression" thought
What could he mean"
Presently he was back again, and as
be passed me, with a friendly smile, !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21

nestled right up to me as II belonged
10 her and went fast asleep again In
my arms.
.WeIl, you should have seen mother
when walked In with that baby, This
was little too much. She had In
dulged me In thousand ways, but no
amount OF explanation aud pleading on
ny part would induce her at her age
TO undertake the care Of castaway
baby. That was before the baby walked
up. But when she opened her sweet
blue eyes aud smiled up at mother
who was bending over her, aud reached
up her little arms mother couldn't re.
sist that smile any better than ] could
and she just gathered her up and cried.
oh. my darling baby, you do belong
10 usr
"well, now. | can't tell what treas
ure that baby Is to US. She Is about
two and half years old now. as nearly
as we can guess. and b as pretty ns
q picture aud as sweet and loving as
an angel Mother and have always
said that she was just sent TO US as
another Thanksgiving blessing
named her Thanksgiving. aud call her
Thanks for short. though mother says
she Will not like that name when she
Il grownup young lady and she shall
name herself over again II she wants
10. She's the light and the JOY Of the
house. 70 see her run 10 meet me
when ! come home would make a fell
low glad every day OF bis life that be
found her that Thanksgiving day aud
brought her home
'she Is bright ss n dollar. too. and
understands everything We tell ber,
aud II wonid surprise sou 10 hear bow
she can talk for such little Md,
Mother got 0p quite little feast FOR
dinner today. turkey aud mince pie aud
all. and little Thanks claimed II as her
day aud her feast. beeanse her paine
II Thanksgiving. aud weren't We three
Jus, the happiest family In The isndf
And when We were each telling what
We we're thankful for what do you
suppose she surprised me witiit She
said, Lille Thanks IS thankful cause
God sent Brother Joe into the carr 10
hnd me and bring nae home and ioss
me You s-e. mother had been telling
her about a.
Now. dob'f yoa think I've had
glorious lot u Thanksgiving bless
ingsY" be concluded as be rose to 90
~yA indeed replied. And yoa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21

"Come and zee me feed my nowsr
pets,' he said.
aud he led the way, bearing some
chopped raw fish Ia saucer. 10 Z
huge aquarium. The bottom OF ths
aquarium was covered with flowers
In the silent submarine garden clumDs
Of beautiful bright growtbs, yellow.
white pink, blue. swayed gently ia tbs
clear water
Watch" he said, and he thrust down
n small morsel Of fish on rod. lm'
mediately white flower Ike daisy
drew toward the nsh, bending on its
stalk. II wrapped lis petals, like slim
white fingers, about the food.
Another he said and this time 4
yellow flower bent forward md took n
m0rscl.
isn't II wouderfulT he cried. "Liy.
ing, thinking flowers, Before they
knew me they would turn away-they
would shut all their petals tight when
! tried 10 feed them But they are my
friends now. these ssa aBsnones,"--
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21

thoughtful she WASN'T yers wet
dressed could see she wasn't /
rirh lsdy After poadcrlng uinai,
shc said that " / wanlcd te cons
aud live with her she would ssr nls
home with her after got We she
said 4 ihoaght had raihcr scanty
support fer env bni wili ts - man.
age some way / can't leave this
nehc lli,ic hoy without heue I
almost si,raus cut Of l-.d ID tis Joy
and declared that would work and
support us both II she would q me
live with hnr.
And what mother she was % me-
She clothed aud fed me aud stut ne
10 school She gave me name AMI
civilized ME She entered into IN my
boyish Interests ana ms botls fun.
aud we were I,ist the jollles, comrades.
And she gave me just whai was
starving for, love aud petiing which
many q boy that has a real mother
fails 70 get and she made me lore her
as ! never expected 10 love ans thing
In fact. ! didn't know what ioie was
tlIl that fortunate Thanksgiving day
when fell into her arms because her
runaway horse had hurt me Do you
wonder that count the loss OF that
eve as one OF my blessings?
And | kept my word. | picked M
all The odd Jobs TO help support ms
both. aud somehow everybody was
willing 20 give me job. Mother has |
said many time that she has never /
Jared any the worse for having taken /
me. ! always found plenty TO do. and
as ] grew older and was able TO earn
more II was my greatest pleasure 10
give her little luxnfies that she had al.
ways felt that she could not afford,
u had craving for railroadlng. had
always had II when ! was only little
homeless kid tried for some time to
get the position OF brakeman. but my
lack Of an eye seemed 10 stand IN the
way iih one Thanksgiving day Just
three years ago ! had chance TO
prove to them that could see better
With one eye than some OF them did
With two, and | got the position and
have held II ever since. Another fortu-
late Thanksgiving, you see. But the
,est one Is yet TO be told
1T was two years ago today that
vas coming Into Chicago with heavy
rain, and woman with baby got on
1 n station Il little way out and took a
eat IN the very rear of the coach She
ad on a large cape, and when she got
n In the station at Chicago she car
led bundle under her cape which
opposed was the baby. ! helped her
ff. and | observed she appeared 10 he
4 the greatest haste.
After the passengers We're all OF,
'hen went through the train to look
Or any parcels left, what should |
nd but that woman's baby on the
ack seat 1t was evident the woman
al deserted 1t Intentionally. The CON
uctor called a council, and 1t was de.
ded TO put the kid In founding asy.
I'M until some information could be
)tained about the woman. went
ick and looked at the baby again
lille they were consulting about It.
I'd just then it walked up and smiled
me Wen, II you had seen that baby
nile you could not have resisted II
n rgnf Ur anu Iohf tneni was 80
& to take her myself. as it was plain /
body else wanted her, and she Just
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
Very True, But

"0h, dear" exclaimed the society
woman. II feel 80 wretched. and this
Is my receiving day too do hope no
one win call. for IN be In misery oil
the time"
"weil." remarked her husband face
tiously. u always understood that mis-
cry loves company '"--Catbolic Stand
ard and Times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
A Neat Evasion.

II wish you'd try to cure yourself OF
looking cross eyed. my dear"
Gross eyed. Why. before We were
married ron said my eyes were Ike
diamonds"
"Did II Well. even the finest dis-
monds are not always set TO sdyan-
tsge "--Cleyelsnd Plain Dealer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
Cash Feed Store,
LII. DcuCl,, Mgr.
Telephone, 9i2.
Manchester Depot. VI.
This is a
Good Time to
Put in a
Hay
.nlOader.

When your barn is full OF hay
the Myers Unloader can be in.
stalled easier and better than to
work from aiiolds or ladders.
The Myers is automatic, re.
yersible and swivel 1t is strong
and simply constructed.
The Myers is made for either
wood or steel track.
We make a special price on
complete outfits, and by giving
OF your barn we can
quote you an exact price,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21

she JUST NESTLED RIGHT UP TO Me-
have given me something to be thank
full for" | added, with feeling. Il
haven't been very happy today. and !
am more grateful to you than ! can
express for telling me all this. 1t Is
the one delightful event Of the day"
"Oh, now, you don't say so'' he ex-
claimed. well, am glad II that
doesn't cap the climax! | thought !
was as happy as could be before, but
TO be able to give anybody else pleas.
ure Is one thing more to be thankful
for. I'll have to tell mother OF that.
/ noticed you didn't seem to be having
a good time. and couldn't help speak-
ing to you. I'm glad now that ! did.
| cant bear to see anybody not happy
on such day as this, when I'm so full
of happiness myself" And his one
eloquent eye beamed with emotion as
he hurried away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
The Wife. Sympathy.

ofrcers-we have sad news 70 bring
you. Your husband fell after the frst
shot os the enemy and died without
sound.
Wife-Yes The man was always
very taciturn. -Lustige Batter,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
Beacon Blankets.

The latest rival Of wool blankets is the BEACON which
rapidly winning its way into the carefully managed
household II is cheaper than wool blanket
You will find here an excellent stock of
BEACON red blankets and wrapper
blankets in many rich colors and
designs. and crib blankets
for the baby.
Down quilts satteen and sikoine covered comforters
Bed spreads OF the most superior quality in styles and
sizes. Come and see us often Goods shown with
pleasure !: :: 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
Wool Blankets.
That are soft, fluffy and comfortable.

Made under the best sanitary condition from
clean white wool in best styles and qualities
in all white with delicate pink, blue and red
borders. Grey, scarlet and fancy checked
blankets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
oaoa Quarter, For n. dsas.

Under all circumstances, regardless
Of climate. whether d man ID breeding
pure bred stock or grades, hogs should
have sleeping places that are dry and
warm, providing protection against
storms and damp. chilly weather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
Farmers!

II there is ever a time that
YOU can make money, II II
now Il by Feeding YOU can
make one COW do the work
OF three. will |, not pay you
TO do Il, when present high
prices prcyailp II seems 10
us il will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-11-21
ROSS-HuntreSSCO.
Corner West and Grove Streets.
Rutland, Vermont
Game Of
Hearts and the
Rubber....
BY Martha Cobb Sanford.

\ Copyrighted, 1907, by c. II. sutclIfYe.
F++++++*f+++f+++I++A+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

teacher 81 eloeuii0n 81 che National i'afA
seminary, Washington y. q
Mrs b Allen nlrkensou returned 'ast
week from a tao weeks visit 80 hei
daughter Who lives 10 NJ. johnsbnfy'
AZ. and Nrs. Orsllle " iiskel an'
ihelr tso sons LEFT Monday ier ffea I.
dence, r. 4, % spend the holidays WITH
lhe parents ol Mrs. llakef. and unA'
their return she Orange county kffam
efy sul bs in charge Of liaFlie NHitnef
uf funbidgr.
RI Adams. Is. Vas h West l'eba
non, n A., Saturday % attend the
monthly auction sale 81 Aofset, where
he purchased one horse and q pair q!
mules. Tho fofnFf he drove home ana
the latter ~ disposed 81 70 4 wayfafink
man while ga route.
AZ lhe adjourned meeting 81 Natefsoa
post, No a. q. A. H. held &c ). y. bali
last Saturday afternoon, there Nefc but
seven members present, and the follow
ing officers we're elected for the ensuing
years Commander. Curlia q. Slack sen
Zoe slce,fommandel. ASedah haraesi
Junior Klce,cammAnder James n Nans
ford adiutant. Lyman D. Parkhufsi
surgeon. b. r. smith lof Washington /
chaplain. George Z Reed quartermAss
ter. Austin L. SklnneFi oiheer 81 The
day, H. Frank SMITH officer Of the
gnan. Walter =. Adams ssfgeant maj
Or. q p. Emery loi Washington quar-.
tsfmasteF'sereeant. Charles y. smith lof
runfhldgel. The annual installation -
to b. held in Sons 81 Veterans hall, sat
nnday, Jan. I, Il o'clock ?. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
CHELSEA.

The remains Of Sarah Jane Ware were
brought here from Toronto, Canada, for
burial, arriving here Monday afternoon.
accompanied BY her son-in.law, Sidney
w. Grant Mrs. Ware will be remem-
hered BY many Of the older residents "a
the adopted daughter Of the late stephen
Montague, who lived on Maple avenue
IN the house now occupied By the Misses
Hall The deceased was twice married,
her first husband being Charles Com
stock, whom many of our citizens will
remember as popular clerk in the store
Of the late William Dickinson. Mrs.
Ware was 20 years old and died from
heart trouble The interment WAS in
the Montague family lot in Highland
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
CHELSEA.

0ng local pastors. che Rev. Geores
+ Lake and lhe lies Fred Daniels. &
ehanFed pulplts suaday merning.
Orange taunt, Creamery company
paid lls patrons "a cents per pound iog
butter iai tof lhs meath 81 October,
onr rssldeul aurlionesF Charles q
tspiifsy, 4 billed iof = large ssie u PEI.
sunal property oane1 IS T. ~ Blake
4Wlgh Of hFpokAela SATURDAY, lAe -stlI
last.
Deputy sheriff - a. Aaams. Ir has
hesn rrappolnged hsh and aamo warden
lof Orange county and a let Of the town
wAriens throughout the county recon
mended ~ him iof appointment viii
appear little later
Allas NJ. lllanehe Townsend eame SAT
ufday evening 20 spend her holiday saea
lloa With her parents, Mr. and Alfs VI.
e Townsend Niss Townsend u a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
ia North Main St Barre. VI.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mark down sale al vaughan's.
Roller skating this afternoon and even.
ing
The Britt Nelson fight tomorrow at
the Theaiorium.
Whist party Saturday evening in
Odd Fellow hall.
james Duncan left yesterday on a
business trip % Lewiston. Ne.
Charles 0'Bricn went 70 Portland, Ne,
yesterday on a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mr.. james Donald went %
Newport yesterday 70 visit relatives.
John Emsiie went 60 Boston ycater.
day for weeks visit with friends.
Murdoch Campbell went 10 Concord.
\ H., yesterday on a business trip.
Richard Boyea went 70 Malone. n.
y yesterday for a visit At his home.
Ye old bowlers win have bowling
match at the Buzzell's alleys tonight.
Oscar Stacy went 70 Manchester. y.
IT,, yesterday on a visit with relatives.
George Grant went TO Albany, n. Y,
yesterday ON few days business trip.
Alex. Sheriffs and James Black went
70 Boston yesterday TO spend the holt
days.
Children can see the three.reel show
free when accompanied By either parent,
afternoons only.
Fred Longeyin went to Rouses Point.
\. y, yesterday where he will visit
relatives for a week
The chorus choir rehearsal Of the
Baptist church will meet at Z. NJ.
Tayntor's, Friday evening at s o'clock.
The Altrurians viii meet with Miss
sherburn, Friday afternoon. All please
come and if possible be there promptly
at 2:l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

4. J. Ncwcomh az South Main street
Il seriously III with pneumonia.
Wialam Brassaw went 20 Burlington
Yesterday for a visit with Friends
Tie members Of tnc hfe department
presented Chief esamp Gladdlng with q
handsome gold mounted briar pipe yo-
ttrday
". W Clark returned yesterday from
Lvndonyille, where he went 20 atteha
the funeral Of his father.
Tonight a. the opcsa house fiadleys
moving pictures. II YOU buy q reserved
seat. il costs nothing for the child.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

Bellows Falls, or rather Rockingham
has a local historian who has just pre-.
scented a new chronology ot his town
let other Vermont communities likewise
raise up historians. When the material
gets yoluminous, complex and uncertain,
there win be littlcl likelihood Of 70 yaln.
able work being attempted. So the time
10 begin is now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

We note with pleasure that the peace
on earth~ spirit pcFsadod the editorial
sanctum Of the st. Johnsbury Calcdonian
to such an extent that tho editor con.
graduated bis local contemporary, The
Republican, on It, new simplex type.
setting machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

The Groton Times slides brand new
candidate for governor into Nermoni's
Christmas stocking "a. Mayor John w.
Gordon Of Barre. Washington county Is
getting almost a. bad as Wlndham.-
Johnsbnry Republican.
still. II Washington and windham
counties have the goods" why not pre-
sent themi It viii be noticed In this
case. however, that Washington county
modestly left the nominating" to Gale.
donia county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
Bsrnstsriu rAs Winner.

Boston. Dee. 26.--Iaooh NJ. Bernstein
won the twenty-five miles walk from
Eaton street 70 Nofnmbege park and
return yesterday, competed In BY forty
members Of the West End Athletic a.
ISOLATION. Bernstein's time was 500.
Thirty seven 81 the starters finished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-six heavy work horses, one four.
horse stone wagon, one SAY .heFse stone wagon
one six horse sled, an in good condition. A
good opportunity for the right party as the
good will Of the teaming business win be in
olAded If desired, also barn room Terms Ito
eyal. Apply to Alex Milne quarry, Webster
Vile, or at house, corner OF Nichol and Boyce
streets. 2i0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENT!

On January !. 1908. We mean
70 make ! change in our business
methods. which win be TO your
interest a well as ours
For = long time we've been
studying the question 81 Cash Of
Credit in running a successful
store, and have sought the advice
Of al the wise heads from Bsnia-
min Franklin down on this point.
and the sum Of the opinion is tina,
a Cash System is decidedly the
best for customers and ourselves
"Hs Thai Pays RsldI noHg
Escapes Paying interest,""
II you pay US Cash VIC can pay
Cash TO the manufacturers We
both escape paving interest. 50
both pay less than By the credit
method.
So all our dealings after Janu-
airy |. 1908. arc to Be on a strictly
Cash basis We mean to give
you the best goods TO be had at
the least possible price.
EUR COATS TO RENT.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
Notice c. L. U. Delegates.

regular meeting Of the Central
Labor Union Of Barre and vicinity will
be held on Friday evening, December
p, at 1880 in Nichols block. Jas.
Mutch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

Senator Proctor introduced a bin into
Congress for new federal building Tor
Rutland. and his erulwhile dstractor
there exelalms Good Kris Kringls!" Sol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
ORANGE.

Prof. Corliss singing school viii hold
box social this week Friday evening At
Cutters corner. The ladies eFo request
Cd 70 bring boxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

All that remains 81 the 1914 deer
killed in Vermont during the last open
season are tho tales Of proves" Of the
hunters.