davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
BANK HOLDUP SCHEME FOILED.
Secretary Bennett Of me u. y. senate Helps
10 Catch ntalisns Concerned.

An attempt Il Obtain 5000 from the
Broadway branch OF the Mechanics Bank
OF Brooklyn was made yesterday afternoon
by two Italians, both Of whom we're armed.
They were accompanied by q woman. The
branch OF the bank 10 ut lees Broadway. and
the attempt uas made during the noon
hour.
Edwin A. Kohl, a paying teller. and George
BlAke, an assistant bookkseper. we're In the
front part Of the building when the Italians
entered. Mr.. Kohl was Of the 1arst window.
and as he looked up at the strangers ons
Of them handed q pass book through the
grated window and demanded o. 1000. The
paying teller looked at the pass book and
noticed that it belonged TO William Neu-
mann, the secretary Of the H. c. Bohaok
Company, q grocery concern which has
stores all over Brooklyn. Between two
leaves Of the book was q clumsy order for
$1,000.
A. the paying teller was we'll acquainted
with Neumann he decided ~immsdiately that
somsthipg was wrong and asked the
man IL tho book was his. The man nodded
his head INC said:
Yes, and I want q 1000 and I want it
quick"
The assistant bookkeeper came up and
listened to the conversation. Taking In the
situation ut a glance he said that he
would call the cashier. Francis j. KetchAm.
80 hat the money could bs paid In q hurry.
Meanwhile Charles q. Bennett. secretary
to tho United States Senate. who In . de-
posisor In tho bank. strolled into the build
ing and noticed that the paying teller
vas a9itated. Stepping up to h paying
tellsr's window MIR. Kohl whispered TO
Mr.. Bennett that tho two men had de-
handed o. 900.
MIR. Bennett was equal to the occasion
and telling the three strangers that the
cashier would be there in a momen showed
them into a rear room where he passed a
chair 10 the woman and then ~spologized
10 the men for the delay in getting them
their money.
Meanwhile the paying teller had sue :
| ceeded. in reaching the street. He found
Sergt. Mahony in citizens clothes and
| quickly told him Of the situation. With
Policeman John O.. Boehm the three FASTENED
to the bank building and on reaching the
rear room where the Italians were the
strangers jumped to their feet but made
no attempt TO fight. The police searched
the two Italians and from the man whc
had demanded the money there was taken 9
loaded revolver. The other man had a rasol
and in the leg Of his trousers was also
found q loaded revolver. The woman had nc
weapon The three we're taken TO the
Ralph avenue station, where the men gave
their names as Angelo Furman, IS years old
and Rocco Panzerno. rs years old, living
at % Park avenue This woman said she
was Maggie Desino. living in the same
house. The men we're held on a charge O
carrying concealed weapons and the woman
as q suspicious person. When Mr.. Neu-
mann was communicated with he was at
loss to tell how he tslisns had obtained
hts pass book,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
THE DISASTER on THE GEORGIA.
Some Doubt a. 10 whether u was Caused
BY q Delay bareback.

WASHINGTON. July 7A.-The complsts re-
port OF the board appointed to investigate
the disaster on tho bait lcship Georgia .
week ago last Monday has reached the
Navy Department In view OF the testi-
mony adduced beiore tho board there Ia
still some doubt AZ to whether cs not the
accident was caused by . delay harepsok
as the board reports, The board In It's
findings said that the accident apparently
had been caused by a delay bareback duo
70 the shutting on Of the air blast too soon.
but one officer testified that he went into
the turret several minutes after the ex;
plosion and found the air blast still on and
mat he turned IL OF himself, also that the
breach Of the other 9 inch gun in the tur-
RET was not closed. In view OF this fact
the opinion that Q bareback caused the
accident 10 not decisive.
The board makes several recommenda-
tions. but the department has not had time
70 consider th0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
WILL TRY SIMON Ar POrSDAM.
$3.50 600 Bail REFUSED for American Auto-
list VINO nan Down woman I'm Germany.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TR

Special Gable Despatch TO TEE sun.
BERLIN, July A.-Emil Simon. the young
American student who was arrested at
Dresden for running over Frau Schulz.
wife OF q farmer. with his automobile and
killing her, has been transferred TO Pots
dam TO await trial.
His mother offered increased bail to the
amount OF a million marks 02so,ooo). but
it was refused.
II 10 said here that Simon was amusing
himself by ~zigzaggins in and out among
the trees by the roadside when he ran over
the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
FINDS A Lizard SfI FEET LONG.
wyoming University Expeditiea Unearths
the worlds Biegcst Fossil.

BAaos, Wyo.. July A.-The most inn
portapt discovery ever made in the great
fossil beds Of Wyoming In the skeleton OF an
animal Of the lizard type, just found. which
shows Q length Of siA feet.
1t 10 by far the largest prehistoric animal
yet discovered. The skeleton, which was
found by an expedition from the Wyoming
Ststs University, 10 in a perfect state Of
preservation, every bone seeming to have
been in place whsn petrhcation set In.
The skeleton 10 Ia the side OF Q hill al shals
and he's not bsen torn entirely from the
stone In which 1t 10 imbedded, but the
whole length can be sesn.
One vsrtsbra, which has been removed,
weighed more than 1000 pounds. The sksle-
Ton will be placed in the Wyoming state Uni
yereity, which has the greatest collection Of
fossils in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
POLICE CLEAR GEORGIA HOUSE.
women nj w. G.. r. q. and ProtitSt,onists
Driven FROM GaIievy-Ftght on the floor.


Driven From Ganevy-Ftsh on the floor.
ATLANTA, July H.-There was a fight OF
membASs on the Moor OF the LOUISE Tonight
over the prohibition bill. and the police were
called in to clear the galleries Of members
Of the W. c. 7. U. and Prohibitionists who
had been cheering their partisans On the
floor.
In the fght Seaborn Wright. the Probi-
bition leader. and Joe Hill Hall, an anti
m member, battered each other about the
face till both we're bsdly bruised.
The disorder bscsm 90 great that the
Speaker adjourned the session till to-mor-
row morning. when the contest over ths bill
will he renewed.
Tbs George Assembly had been in Sos
sion many hours owing 10 ffibuster of
thirty members against the prohibition
bill. The confusion began when Seaborn
Wright, leader Of 100 Prohibition MEM
bers, bitterly denounced Speaker Siaton
for allowing 80 members TO defy the will
Of I0.
The galleries and the Prohibition men,
bers cheered Wright and cried Down with
Slaton.' The Speaker then ordered the
galleries cleared Of W. C. T. U. members
who had been serving refreshments to hhe
Prohibition members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
JUDGE WHITMAN on THE BENCH.
Maxistrate Corrigan Also Begins ON Ills
New job.

Charles s. Whitman. ex-president OF the
Board Of City Magistrates. took his seat yes
terday asa Judge Of the General Sessions. A
number OF friends dropped In to congratu-
late Mr.. Whitman and he received several
floral gifts. which he sent TO charitable
institutions. .
There will be now three parts Of General
Sessions doing business. There have been
only two in the summer month";.
ns s0'e :sro =; esrr sssists ans OF w Hfs,''S S.s s'' sp.
pointed a Magistrate by Mayor Mcclellan,
went into the Tombs police court yesterday
afternoon and relieved Magistrate Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
FISH JUMPED Ar hrs HEAD.
Came In st An open Pert Flying. - Some
Fish DO.

Second oficer Ritter Of the German
steamship Baker, from Jamaica. came in
yesterday with a black eye and a Ash story.
The hsh was Of the dirigibls airship variety.
Mr.. Ritter was standing at an open port on
Sunday shaving when the fish-two feet
long sailed in, striking the sailor over
the right eye and knocking him down. He
recovered swiftly and cut the throat Of the
fish with his razor. The fish was served
for supper. The wings were cut on and
spread on the wall Of the Shippers cabin.
He refused to tell how much they measure
from tip to tip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
NAY ne WILLIAM r. WALKER.
Man Dying In Pueblo Hospital Thought 10
ne Missing Cashier.

PuEsLo. Col. July 24.-It is believed
that William y. Walker. the absconding
bank cashier OF New Britain, IL dying In
Pueblo under an assumed name. Walker
IL said to have informed an intimate friend
In New Britain OF his plight. and Expressed
the fear that hs had not much longer to
live.
Walker il said 10 have coms to Pueblo
several months ago, He wishes to return
10 New Britain. il he can do 90 without
being locked up.
The police and Sheriff have made a thor
ough search Of all the public and private
hospitals in the city without finding any
trace Of Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
INJURIES KILL HORsEWOMAN.
Mrs. Frederick winthrop ytctim OF Accident
While hiding q Hunter.


BosroS, July 24.--Mrs. Frederick VIM
throp, one OF the best known huntsw omen
along the north shore, died early to-day
at her country homs In Hamilton from
injuries received by being thrown from
her horse last Thursday just a. she was
starting to follow the hounds Of the Myopia
Hunt Club. She was rs years old.
At the time Of the accident Mrs. Win
throp was trying a new horse. She had
turned from tho driveway Of the estate
into the field. when the animal baked and
resxsds throwing her.
Her maiden name was Dorothy Amory
and she was the daughter of Mr., and Mrs,
Charles W. Amory Of Boston. She had
two brothers. William Amory I'd. Of the
Norfolk Hunt Club. and George G. Amory
Of the Myopia Hunt Club. A sister 10 Mrs.
T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr.. Of this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
CITY BOND BILL PASSED.
II Permits Comptroller Metz to Sell On
Securities ut Private sale.

Securities ut Private Sale.
ALBANY. July 24.-The Senate to-day
passed Senator McCarren's bill permitting
Comptroller Metz to sell at private sale
New York city bonds which remain unsold
after q public sale.
Senator's Page and Grady tried 10 amend
the bill to provide that the purchase price
shall be actually paid over at the time Of =
private sale 70 the City Chamberlain. Sem
ator McCarren succeeded In defeating the
amendment by a vote Of 1s TO 8 on the plea
thai the Charter already sufficiently safe
guarded such sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
WILCOX SEES ROOSEVELT.
Says He Hopes to See Mr.. Mesgan Al
pointed Postmaster Mere.

Dayb mt DVVNo W SVv SNFs "UBsH NJ
pointed Poetmaster Here.
OYSTER Bar, July 2t.-President WILCOX
Of the Public Service Commission was a
guest Of President Roosevelt at lunoheon
to-day. MIR. WILCOX came to Oyster Bay
on tho 1919 train and made only . brief
stay at Sycamore Hill. He said that while
tho appointment Of q postmaster for the
New York city ofioe had bsen under die
cussion il had formed only . small part Of
his talk with the President. Mr.. Wilcox
refused to tell what else was talked about.
.of course I hope to 80 Acting Post
master Morgan reoeivs tho permanent
appointment a. Postmaster said Mr.. Will
COZ. However. I am no longer in the
Federal service and I must refer You to
Secretary Loeb for any information con-
corning the appointment
The secretary was standing near Mr.. Will
COX and overheard his last remark. He
also refused TO talk about the appointment
Of Mr.. Willcox's successor and said That II
would probably be some time before tho
Mace was hIlod. When asked II he could
not say something about the Postmaster
s~ituation Mr.. Wilcox said that 90 far as he
knew there was no situation. He added
that no had no reason to believe that Con-
grsssman Herbert Parsons was opposed
70 Mr.. Morgan's appointment.
Az he was leaving Mr.. Wilcox said that
although the President had invited him 70
stay over q train he had thought u best
70 hurry back to New York. whore he vas
kent busy on the public SERVICE JOB.
THE public" said Mr., WILCOX. expect
us TO right ali the wrong. At once q we
consider that the public is perfectly right
in wanting to $50 things done quickly.
/ am a very BUSY mar these days. .,
other luncheon guests at Saganhors. Hill
were Lucius B. Swift, = reformer irom
friend Of the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
TAFT MAY GET INVOLVEMENT.
Politicians Think that's why senator Lodge
20 Preside at nay state Convention.

20 Preside AZ nay stste ConNenuon.
BosroS, July Ex-senator Lodge will
be permanent chairman Of the Republican
State convention to be held on October s.
After Senator Crane had d~eolinsd TO
act an chairman Of the committee N reso-
lutions Congressman Greene vas selected
No particular attention was Paid In
making up the platform committee to
the tariff views OF its members. Congress-
man Greene was selected a. a stalwsrt
party worker and az an able and vigorous
writer.
Senator Lodge has not presided at q
State convention for sixteen years and his
acceptance has caused the politicians to
guess that he will try to get an indorse-
ment for Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

WIN Weekend or sunday In the city, Enjoy
,utinS AZ Albany, Troy, Lake George or Saratoga
IA Siperb Peoples OF citisens Line Steamers Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

The opening Of the night police court on
August 1 at Jefferson Market will be q mat
ter Of some ceremony. Judge Charles 8.
Whitman Of General Sessions, who fathered
the bill, will sit as a Magistrate the first
pear against tho first prisoner. Police
Commiseioner Bingham will be present.
IL il expected that a number Of Judges will
be on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

Delicious. Why pay double for lmportedy
II. 7. Dewey b Sous Co., ~ Fulton 81, New fsrk.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
uIpteu silver Cup to BE Admitted IRE

WASHINGTON, July 34.-The silver cup
that arrived ct New York yesterday, . gift
Of Sir Thomas Upton, TO b offered as q
nr,.s IN a series of races TO BE- run by fsher.
men ~ Boston during old home week, will
bc admitted free Of duty. An order TO his
sSeot vac issued to-day by Acting Secretary
RSvpolds Of the Treasury Department
ne bving cup !: z sS1SsSm ssd P SssI,s.
ia pasSo Of tbs donor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
BEER IN TABLETS.
dissolve In Hot water; Then C~ses-Flaver
Excellent.

Special Gable DsspateA 20 TIE Sun.
LONDON. July 2~4.-According to a Con-
sular report just issued. a Danish civil
engineer has succeeded In producing beer
In the form of tablets. These are Dissolved
in hot water, supplying. when cooled. beer
of excellent quality and favor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

nsurpssgcd Day Lins ouaass frsm pesse. T.
-A.y. 0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

An Esperanto church has been estab.
iished in ConstantinopIe. Its object Is
10 AFFORD facilities for worship to visit
ors Of oil nations.
Rev. Thomas w. Walker Of the
Woodlawn Baptist church. Augusta,
Ca. has married $50 couples during
the thirty years OF his ministry.
A new Episcopal diocese cannot be
created In England until q $3.50. 900
fund has been raised voluntarily. this
being 10 provide income for a $1,000
annual salary for bishop.
Rev. william r.. Toll. who has just
entered on his new duties as archdea.
con OF the Chicago diocese of the Epis-
eopaI church. was born in Bedford,
England. He was ordained in Chicago,
however. by Bishop Whitehouse IN
1871.
The three Methodist denominations
OF England. now united as one great
church. will issue from its book room
a ten cent monthly, two cent maya
zine suitable for family reading and
localization and later denoninationai
newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
20 YEARS OLD YESTERDAY
The Hungarian Club Of New York win
Congratulate Him, and He VIII
Have a Dinner Party.

Washington. d. c.. Oct. es.-President
Roosevelt celebrated his forty-ninta
birthday yesterday, the sixth one he
has spent in the White House. There
was q small dinner party At which the
members Of the Presidents immediate
family now in the city. and one or two
close friends, were present. Mrs Roose-
welt and the children followed their US
ual custom OF making birthday presents
TO the President, but the list win not
be made public.
During bls six years in the White
House the President has grown some,
what stouter. but he Is still very active.
Yesterday afternoon he played a lively
game Of tennis with NJ. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador, Robert Bacon, the
assistant secretary Of state, and assis.
tant Attorney General Cooney. II is
the practice Of the President 10 take
considerable exercise each day so as to
prevent becoming too fat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28

Mra Caroline Hoar Greene Had Been
Failing for Some Time.

@f-A 80 HNNs% @%e-s%f
Springfield Mass. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Caro-.
line Hoar. wife OF Samuel Il. Greene and
sister Of Mrs. Samuel Bowles Of this
city, died at her home IN Burlington,
W, early Saturday evening. She had
been Ia failing health ior several months,
but II vas not supposed until Tuesday
that the end could b. 20 near. She was
IN this city on a visit early In the month
and returned 60 her home on the 18th.
MIRA. Greene was the eldest daughter Of
the late Judge 4. lockwood Hoar u
Concord and niece Of Senator Hoar.
She Was born In Concord 05 years ago.
was educated IN part al 3 private school
IN thai town kept by Frank u. Sanborn
and Travelled abroad In her youth with
her aunt. Mis- Elizabeth Hoar She WAS
married In January. 1905, at sheldon.
W.. her husband being an old family
friend and connection. Their home has
since been IN Burlington, where Mr.
Greene j. engaged in the lumber baei-
ness Mrs. Greene was Z remarkably at
traetive and lovely person who was fond
~ all her fellows In the world and per.
kaps never N her life spoke a cross
word. She was thoroughly gentle and
exceedingly generous not only Ia thought
and worl, but also in deed. Throughout
her life she was deeply interested in
religious matters and life her father she
was devoted 70 the Unitarian church.
she leaves beside her husband two sis.
tiers. Mrs. Dowles and Miss Clara d.
Hoar, the latter also Of this city, and one
brother, Charles Emerson Hoar Of SINH,
Cal The funeral will be held 10 the Lni-
tartan church At Concord on Tuesday
afternoon az 3:l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
-KEcLIsH Kate" FINED.
Unusual Character in Burlington City
Court.

Burlington, Oct. 2s.-Mrs Lizzie La
trelle, better known As English Kate
was arraigned in city court Saturday
on the charge Of intoxication. She was
fined IS and costs, which she will prob
any be unable 10 pay.
English Katherine was arrested while
trying 10 start a rough house on Church
street Friday night. Drunk almost %
the point Of madness, she was loudly De.
olaring she was English, although no
body tried TO dispute her statement. She
sa.. she wanted to 20 back 20 England
and offered TO take anybody with her
ans II would not cost them nothing.
She was arrested By tae police near the
city haIl. The wonap made things hum
at the Jail ami kept the people awake
there the first part Of the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
A Criminal Attack

on an inofTensive citizen Is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tnbe called the appendix" It's gen.
orally the result Of protracted constipa-
tlon, following liver torpor. pr, Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, pre-
vent appendicitis, and establish regular
habits OF the bowels. 25c at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
POWDER IN MAGAZINE ExpIoDEs
Unknown Man Killed and Property
Damaged at Lorain, o.

Dorain, o., Oct. 2S.--With an explo-
sion which shook every building in the
city, the powder magazine Of the Krantz
hardware company at Lorain, o., blew
up Saturday afternoon, killing one I'M
known man. The cause Of the explosion
is a mystery. Hardly window in
South Lorain is left intact, and the dam
age will amount to thousands Of dolIors.
The entire fronts Of several stores are
out, the Methodist church Is badly
wrecked, and commercial buildings and
private houses all over South Lorsin are
more or less damaged. The opinion is
expressed by the Krantz hardware com
pany that the explosion was caused by
someone shooting into the building. 1t
was probably stray hunter In the
woods, and It is believed to be bis body
which was found scattered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
Ana Il would Be Miserable.

"Oh, dearls exclaimed the society wo-
man. II feel so wretchedA and this IL
nv receiving day. to. do hope no one
win call, for I'll be in misery all the
time
WELL" remarked her husband, face.
tiously, Il always understood that mis-
cry loves coInpany."-Cathohc Standard
and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28

l. Ilivaisd ~ Hamaa HAIR where
nanaraa i EraAientea.

sealskiu - admiFed the verdi over for
its soflnesn and elassinesss and yet the
human hair 4 equally a. soft ana glossy
when healthy and the raaleai cause o. Al
halF trouble e dandruf. which Il caused
By = pestlferoan parasite that sape the
vitality or The hair a. rs root NewbrcA
Hefplcide a the only preparation that Il
fatal 10 the dandrun germ. Without dan
drum there Il no falling hair. but a lux.
urisnt growth o. glossy. uoft hair fs cor
tain SECURING the scalp Won't cure dan
drum. KIN the dandruK germ. Thoua.
anda o. women owe their beautiful quits
az hair 20 Newhrn's Hepicfde Sold ~
leading druggists ssni ioc n stamps
20 The Hertieida "a. 'Aeivoit Mieh.
Two sires--se cents ana ff.oe.
r A. Drown. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
AUCTION

At Ayrshire stock Farm, East Barre.
Having sold my farm, VIII sell az pubic anc-
tinn on Thursday. October 81. 1907, com
n1encing at A. M, sharp, twenty extra good
cows about half of them 60 fTeshen this fall.
part IL them thoroughbred Ayrshire stock. one
two-y ear-old, two yearling Ayrshire heifers,
one COED work horse. eight shotes, ffty Rhode
Island red hens twelve Pekin ducks, pair Of
Hpisfean steers. very fine HolstAin bull. 8
months old, fifty tons extra hay, lot OF straw, SO
ba. oats so bu. Barley. TWO bushels beans. 90
bushels potatoes four barrels apples. two horse
lumber wagon, two-horse sled. two express
wagons, double carriage. nearly new buggy
wagon double sleigh, single pung sleigh, SOU
biz driving harness. double work harness, two
sets express harness, new breasfplste work
harness, twO-horse seed sewer, plough. spring
taoth harrow. winnowlng mill. moving ma
chine, horse rake, hay tedder, new Sharptes
cream sefiarator. Cooley creamer. corn shelter.
stone litter, three Jack screws. two iron bars,
new Incubator and bfooder, milk tester. lard
press chnrn butter worker. set Howe scales.
tsuo puunas) rxindstone. butter scaies, stamps.
TRUNKS etc, washing machine Wilson sewing
machine. shop t0dls cooking range. three box
stoves two bedroom SETS, chains. forks rakes.
Other farm tools and household furniture
tee numerous 70 mention. Sale positive.
W. c. NYE.
c. N. BARBER, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
Milar,s Cab privere.

Some Of the cab drivers In Milan. the
most importnnt industrial center In
Italy. remain on duty day and night.
eating and sleeping In their cabs, win
ter and summer alike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
Legal RIGHT 70 PICK ciaar.

According to Connecticut law, when
you 20 into a cigar store and ask for a
cigar the dealer must place number
NJ the cigars Of the kind sou want on
The counter to enable you TO select the
particular Ione you wish to buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-28
Adjourned 10 Tuesday.

Warrington county court took an ad
jonrnmenf Sat. until Tuesday morning.
Ine case OF Fellows ". Mcdonald, Cut.
ler a Co. for $1,000 for the death OF
the plaintiffs husband, l. still on trial.