davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-15
SHALL THE BLADE LIVE OR DIEs

Frends The very life and existence of the Blade
is in your hands!
We reaching crisis.
To what extent is the service it may depend upon
coming from you9
There is pleasure in constantly making appeals for
help, but far better than dissolution.
We have made heroic endeavors and much personal
rfce to place the Blade at the very top of weekly Free
thought publications in America and if the Judgment of
many of its friends honestly expressed be worth anything
criterion in that respect, have succeeded in
efforts as indicated
The most pressing and all absorbing question is how to
continue the paper and live We do propose fol-
low the example of the amented editor of the Freehough
Magazine and his estimabe companion for with health
and comparative youth side we can readily
other field of labor, if such emergency arises
For the past three years the income of the Blade has
fallen fully thousand dollars year below its actual
expenses This is burden and year by year,
the struggle has been to maintain it, enlarge and i'm
prove it, working waiting and hoping for improvement in
financial matters the end that the Blade might be able
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-15
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

and champoned the cause OF Freehought The Blade
be made pay its nway provided its friends and sub
scribers will but rally to its aid.
Recalling offer of months ago, to accept
new subscriber at one year for fifty cents, sent with
renewal regret to state that but hrteght of such
subscriptions sent in and the number insufficient
to make the venture pay.
From time to time have urged the necessity of an
increased subscription list. This alone the Blade
Additional subscribers does not increase in nan
cal obligations to those already the list All that is
demanded is little time and trouble from each at the
proper moment
Let suppose that each present subscriber the Blade
during the coming week. gave three four hours night
to the service of the Blade Nearly every could
cure, least subscriber At the nothing
has been lost but distinct gain would Why
try it9
One plan that is suggested to the Blade as meN.
OF salvation to incorporate the paper and
very seriously considering the proposition. OF this
would mean sale of its capital stock and for this alb
solue dependence would be upon its friends Let
plain. The proposition is:
To incorporate under the laws of Kentucky, the corpora
ton to be known "The Blue Grass Blade Publishing
Company, of Lexington, Kentucky"
Its business to be specified the publication of weekly
Freethough paper the printing of pamphlets periodicals
and other literature, expressive of secular philosophy
distribute the same and promote the happiness and
progress of the race
The capital stock be placed $4,000 divided into
800 shares each share be of the par value of $1,000
Its Office and place of business to be Lexington Ken
lucky.
Every shareholder have voice and for each share
of stock in the election Of directors the latter Off
and managers Elections be held each year
specified date. Votes may be either person. by
proxy, by mail
Without any of the technical legal details,
essary in the preparation of the articles of incorporation
the above will give an outline of what is proposed Of
course its will depend altogether the sale
of the stock For this look absolutely Freetlnh
ers for of the orthodox, business venture
would invest in such undertaking.
No could expect that for the first three years
the corporation would be able declare any dividends but
in the of time, with such corporation behind the
Blade it could extend and widen the sphere of its opera
ton increase its circulation and then dividends could be
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-15
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

SUBSCRIPTIONS the Blade will discontinued the
advance The address slip will sub
II
o
SUBSCRIBER this
address, desired
il a Lime
all Freethnkers viii
a
Lexington, Kentucky
o
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES.


inse six $500
aH colum
application
Blue-grass blade., 1908-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

81
yearly a
Five trial
Trial subs ptions cents per onh
Foreign subj perye
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21
he / otal Vote for Each
candidate, County and
district; is Given Below

1850 o'clock last night tn,
y. DUAlican county committee com
III tBeedS the canvass of the vote cas-
ERA saturday's primary at which the
$SSAnty ticket was named. The task
Steanvassing the rs precincts in tho
Stc0Nnty for each candidate for 4
sscNNnty Office and district office, was
sYefys slow and %the committee work
0Ssfrom O'Clock yesterday after.
.S1aNDn until almost II o'clock last
S9sSss$While the. official tally shows a
SdiRerenceEin some of the votes cast
t1r the different candidates the re-
Snlt lis not affected and the total
SXOte cast for the different candi-
dates Is as follows:
bsss$ House, of Dclegates-A G.. Van
1ine ,229, Chas. w. Good COOS, l..
.%Vickers 3,079, Lonnie l.. Dunbar
%21382, G. j. Bumpus ,2SS, John Nj
#gept ,543, John A. Thayer, $40.
Soulsby 1,743, Sam C. HAIRLESS
ssE4.647, l.. A. Fraser 2,213 and E. c..
Sfsbicord 5,663. Good, Colcord,
Thayer, Hairless and Nugent having
asTsceived the greater number Of votes
make strong legislative ticket.
Clerk of County Court-L. G.. Mas
Hey 1908, o. A. Petty 1897, Mar
shall A. Morris Goa, John Moulton
Moss and u S. Jarrett 1,O32. Mas
sey's plurality S11.
Clerk of Circuit Court-Ira II.
ISMottesheard 4,7S7, John l.. Gillispie
2,S36 and e. E. Hood 1,34S.
representing Attorney~Captain S.
Avis 4,773, Frank C. Burdctte
52,557 and H. B. Buster 1890.
intermediate Judge-Henry X
black 6,694 and c.. ". Hall 1870
s Sheriff-S P. Smith 5,153, VIM
Fielder, 1889 and R. B. Cassidy
sl.53O.
county Commissioncr-Ad. r.
shepherd 1884, DR.. NJ. P. Malcolm
1910. E. A. WoodalI 2,522, S. V.
Morris 2,049, J. A. Quick 1,O7S, G.
WSStump 1,027 and B. B. Hall 1907
County Assessor-Grant Copen-
haver ,796 and Stanley Nease 1851
County Surveyor-Frank D. Bar
Er0ns 1852. Barron had no oprosi-
ton and polled practically the en-
tire vote cast at the primary show
ing that nearly nine thousand re-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21

publicans went to the polls and cX-
| pressed their preferences for the var
iOus candidates.
Charleston District.
In Charleston district Frank ],
Hill and u. B. Atkinson were the
| successful candidates for Justice of
the peace while G. Dayton AGREE
and c. c. Freeman received the high
est number Of votes for constable.
J. l.. Heller won out as committee
man by plurality of 26S.
Justice Of the Peace-F. J. Hill
1,451, L. B. Atkinson 1881. NJ. P.
Spradling 1922 H. NJ. Bond 633,
J. II. Burdette SOS and Geo. r. ia
cobs 364.
constable-G. Dayton AGREE
1,4S4, G.. c. Freeman 1,22S, A. L..
Pitchford 1858, Ed. Beavers 1907
and c. II. Martin S54.
Committeeman. l.. Heller
,O5@, David Dick 7S5, Isaac Loew-
cnstein COS and E. J.. Thomas 341.
Cabin Creek District.
Justice Of Peace-C. B. Crawford
931, +. II. Eskins $50. John Bannis-
ter 554, y. G. Montague 40, G. r.
Jones '4oS, W. J. Newman 36S, Wal
ter Williams 31S, G.. T. Burke $50,
c. " PARCEL $50 and j. W. Johnson
101.
Constable-D. F. Slater 799, r. L.
As5ury 1874, r. l.. Pottery 532, Ever
EFT Webb 454. E. E.. Tully 10, Van
B. Slower APO and C. D. St. Clare
207.
Board Of observation-disclosures Cole
man 1910, Irwin Johnson 40 and
Thos. Linyille 2O3.
County Bonner
II. Hill 1864 and A. G. Goodau> 537.
PoCa District.
Justice of Peace-Isaac Conner
$50, E. F. Vandine 1914, W. H. Bur
dette 1863, \. l.. Robinson IS and p.
w. Gibson Sc.
Constable-W. B. Bostick 10, W.
A. Stonestreet 163, Otis Sigmote
l1G, john Harding 115, Geo. P. Mil
Ter IS, James Hendricks 54, j. E.
Fowler So, James christopher 7.
Board of Education-J VI. Miller
23S and r. W. Dawson 226..
COMPLEMENTARY. II. Sisson
1913 and c. S. Newhousc 112.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21
Jefferson District.

Justice or Peace-W. II. May AZ
Homer w. Bowers 365, w. H. Thorn
rs 1872.
Constable-L. c: Campbell 392
Geo. Childrcss 302, G. A. Wright IS
G. Il. Bays IS and Chas. Hager 81
Board of Education-E. l.. Bryan
265 and w. w. Wood sc.
Committccman-C. A. Specht FAC
and l.. II. Miller ZIG.
Maiden District.
l. Justice of Peace-W. II. Black
burn ESQ. Richard Armstrong 1874
r. p. Shrewsbury ia.
Board of Education-Alfrcd Bow,
en- IT'S, S. w. Leftwich 164.
Committeeman-W. r. Shirley
2G5, w. II. Canterbury 81.
Loudon District.
Justice of Pcace-W. p. Curry 265
w. H. Spurlock 253, J. c. Leavcns
191.
Constable-W. II. Clcdennin $40
John Green 337.
Board Of Education-T. E. New
conner 219, Ross Ruby 1877.
Committeeman. r. Sutherland
433.
Big Sandy District.
Justice of the Peacc-P. H. Camp
2S7, James \. Young 213, w. p.
White ITO and J. B. Cook SO.
Constablc-Dayton Matheny $50
and Jacob Myers 326.
Board of Education-J. T. White
SGT.
mmittecman-J. w. Davis $50.
Washington District.
Justice Of the Peace-Lee Hager
1877, Richard Bays 115, H. B. Hum
phrey 1O7, J. NJ. Bays 1913 and C. A.
Dixon 35 and J. l.. Rigg 80.
Constable-Ezra Bowman 200, O.
B.. Hall ia, A. B. Mooney 1O6, Maj
or Kidd 80, w. NJ. Block 34 and
p. A. McGhee s.
Board of Education-Geo. P. JUS
tice 14S, Lewis Masse 1872.
Committeeman-T. H. Griffith 1S5
P. r. Pauley 50.
Union District.
Constable-Wil Lacey 259.
Board Of Education-J. H. Hamil-
ton 26S.
Comm itteeman-Elyin Whiting,
ton 262.
Elk District.
Justice of the Peace-Albert Stof-
fer 351, G. w. Quick 291, w. w.
Smith PA, A. J. Hammack 1872, J..
G. Ross 1876.
Constable. R. Stump SIS, Ed.
Quick 221, c. E. Botkin ITO, B. S.
Norris 1875, H. e. Melton 1876, Pat
Morris 1872, w. f. Hammack 81 and
y. B. Edens 65.
Board of Education-B N. Odell
557 and Geo. w. Hill 1913.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21

yecan of the Northside, demanding
$1,000 and threatening If the money
was not forth coming to kill him, cut
out his heart, cut his wife's throat
and butcher his children, Michael
Vesovich, a steamship agent of
Smithfield street, made an Informal
ton against Sesvecan, charging ,ex-
tortion and blackmail, before Alder
man John A. Fugassi. SeaVecan Ia
in jail in default of $1,000 bail.X -
The letter, is said to have contain
ed a threat to expose certain, things
to Vescovich's family If the money
waa hot paid as we'll as the threat,
to kill. Constable r. J. Gavanaugh
arrested Sesvecan at his home. !, Yes
oVitch Is one Of the wealthiest mem
bers of the Polish colony in Pitts
burg. .-',f
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21

1,757 and Hairless 1866. The same
candidates on the Legislative ticket
vas nominated with Lonnie L, Dun
bar, the next highest candidate, sew
eral hundred votes behind. +
The county committee will meet
tomorrow and canvass the returns
y rom the precincts in the county and
5 When the official vote Is tabulated
ahe Mail will print 1t as a whole. =
Complete rturns from over the
;ity show G, Dayton Acres and c. c,
freeman to have been nominated for
constable. The vote stood as folz
ows: c. H. Martin 694, c. G. Free
nan, 1900, G. Dayton Acres 1884,
Cd. Beavers 956 and A. L. Pitchford
STA. -. = ... ,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21
/. 0: 100
Re RSONS N
a.. JEOPARDY

New York, May 20.-The refusal
OF DR.. Attiliio Caccini, a wealthy
Italian physician, to comply with the
demands Of the Black Hand crimi-
mails for money. resulted in the lives
Of one hundred persons being placed
in danger when a bomb was explod-
ed In a tenement house at 316 East
Eleventh street. Four persons were
seriously injured and the lower. part
Of the house was wrecked. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21
Cited Before the
N. 7. Grand Jury

New York, May 2O.-The members
OF the board Of managers Of the New
York Cotton exchange who were in
office a year ago, were summoned tn
appear before the federal grand jury
yesterday, presumably in connection
with the charges that the revision OF
cotton grading last year resulted in
large profits to the members OF the
board. ..s'.. ~ s.,.>%, T. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21
The Condition n
of National Il.
j ] +;

Washington, May 2O.-The Comp
troller of the currency has issued.
call for the condition OF the national
banks at the close of business on
May IA. &c.,, ;.s'.~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21
Would Butcher
Whole Family

Pittsburg, May 20:-Alleging that
he received letter from Paul Ses-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-21
e CANVASS OF THE RETURNS or THE REPUBLICAN,
PRIMARY HELD LAST SATURDAY SN)W GIlNpT FTF

Committeeman. ii. Cart 4Or
Clayton Halstead 1TS and d. w
Hunt SO. %I&S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Did you procure one of those wrap
pers at Vaugban's.
''The Need Of Gold. now, to-day, fol-
the last time at the Theatorium.
Gordon Riddell, 70 Merchant street
for watch and clock repairs; 20 years
experience; old country watches a spec.
ialty.
Earle G. Cutler has sold through the
D, A. Perry Real Estate agency q house
on Smith street TO Frank Morandi and
wife Consideration, Sl,325.
The rank team Of vincitia lodge,
Knights Of Pythias. and members of
the lodge to the number Of thirty at
tended the district meeting held at Wa
terbury last evening The local team,
which was in charge Of r. S. Currier.
worked the third rank upon one candi-
date AT the conclusion OF the meeting
a banquet was served.
A. A. Smith Il Brothers january sale
Is truly leader when yoil can buy such
well known lines as the Elite shoes.
Young Brothers famous hats and Ball
Band rubber goods at reduced prices.
You know that you are saving money.
Below we viii quote few Of their bar
gains: Elite $3.50, $500 and $500 shoes
at sos; Young Brothers $500 hats at
500; complete line $3.50 hats. Si.95:
lot $3.50 hats, 95c; feIts and rubhers Re.
dueed from s3.T5 to S20s; lot $3.50
heavy rolled edge rubbers with canvas
tops. S2.47; lot $l75 one buckle rnbbers.
si.40; lot one,buekle overshoes, values
M to Si75. only Csc; lot s5c rubbers.
49c; lot $l25 and $3.50 shirts. zoe; lot
$500 sweaters. $40; lot double breast
ed wool underwear, sold everywhere for
1925, only soc; their complete line Of
winter pants at about one.third off.
See their advertisement on page 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
BERLIN.


George Perrin is quite sick with asth
ma.
The grange is going to work the third
and fourth degrees Friday evening
Mr. Hobson and wife and baby are
visiting at the home OF Hiram Per
kins.
Arthur Hewett and Sabin Pike ap-
praised the real estate OF the late George
Pratt Tuesday.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Perrin, daugh.
ters Of Newton Perrin, have returned to
Grand Rapids, Mich, their home.
The Lend a hand met with Mrs. Don
aid Fraser on Wednesday for its annual
meeting. All report fine meeting
William Turner is cutting ice on Mir.
ror lake He reports the lee only about
eight inches thick, but Of the best quail.
ity.
The installation Of Rev Donald Fraser
was well attended considering the ex.
treme cold weather. About ten min
listers from away attended
The old-fashioned social at George Sa-
lina's was enjoyed by ails over 100
people attended, an going home with the
idea that their host and hostess were
Just the kind 81 people that we want
to stay with US.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
NORWICH MAN MARRIED.
H. Kibbe Brooks to Mary Alice Reed
at Bellows Falls.

Bellows. Falls, Jan 16.--OnIy the i'm
mediate relatives Of the bride and groom
witnessed the wedding Of Miss Mary
Alice Reed. daughter Of the late Judge
lavant ~ Read and Mrs. Read, to II.
kibhe Brooks Of St Albans at the home
OF the brides mother, at 1880 o'clock
last evening The Rev. D. L. Sanford,
rector OF Immaculate Church oiliciated.
A wedding reception was held at eight
O'Clock which was attended by a large
and fashionable gathering. The bride
and groom received amid a elump Of
evergreen trees aud boughs in the parlor.
The iishers were Il +. Read Of Holyoke.
Mass. cousin Of the bride, Louis J..
Robertson. Louis B. Wilson, and Viii
liam b. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left last evening
for brief wedding trip after which they
will be at home in ST. Albans The bride
has always lived in Bellows Falls and
has been prominent socially aud in tne
work Of Emmanuel Church. She was
graduated from Smith college. North
ampton, Mass, in 1900 The groom was
located here several years ago as caem.
ist for the Casein company. He was
graduated from Norwich university IN
1899, since leaving bellows Falls be has
been located at St. Adams where he IS
interested in scientific farming and IS
captain of Co. j, Vermont National
Guard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday ends Abbott's clearance sale
Roller skating sessions begin at two
and seven.
"The Modern YOUTH at the opera
house all this week.
City Auction rooms OPEN every even
ing this week. Private sale only.
"The Talisman,' fantasy and idyll,
the biggest hit ever scored at the Thea
torium
The Cunard line has reduced it's pas
senger rates as follows. Second class
rates S35 to 1880, third class S2l.25 to
$23.75. The same rates apply to the
White Star line. N. B, Ballard & Co.,
Miles granite block.
The lady WHO TOOK spoon from our
Joe table Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 10,
between tile hours Of two and three,
was distinctly seen in thtlact. TO AVOID
the matter being made public, she must
call at once, own mp and settle. G, N.
Kenyon 81 Co.'s cash bargain store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
CHELSEA.

Miss Gertrude Edison Of Randolph il
in town. the guest OF Misses Grace and
Gertrude Bacon.
Miss Jessie Davis went to Washing.
ton Wednesday, where she will be the
guest Of her brother, Wesley Davis.
Walter IL Robinson of Mooers, N. "
is night fireman at the electric light
station, taking the place Of Mr. Arbuc-
lSle.
After suspension Of about three
months, work at the bobbin shop was
resumed this week under Gilman Peavey
as foreman.
e. L. Rennie of Mooers, N. ", who
for several days has been overhauling
and repairing the machinery Mt the cleo
trio light station, returned Tuesday to
New York, expecting to return here in
the near future.
! DR. F. H. Godfrey returned Wednes-
day afternoon from Montpelier, where
he had been during the week in attend
ance upon a meeting of the state board
of medical registration. Of which he is
president. Mrs. Godfrey accompanied
him to Montpelier.
The newly elected officers Of camp H. e.
X. Hall, no. %, were installed Wednes-
day evening by past captain Tucker Of
the Lieut.. James j.. Farnham camp Of
Tunbridge. After the installation light
Refreshments were served, followed by a
pleasant social hour.
Among those from out Of town who
were here on business Wednesday were
A. II. Powers of Randolph; John L. Ba-
con, White River Junction; George
Knight, Post Mills; 1TomD B. Garvey,
Burlington; Charles II. More, st. Johns
bury; +. g. Whitman, Boston, Mass.
The newly elected officers of court
Chelsea, ]. O. r., were installed at their
hall Tuesday evening. VIII J. Scott Of
Washington was the installing officer.
Messrs. Downing and Turner, also Of
Washington, conducted the floor work.
After the installation light refreshments
were served, followed BY dancing until
2 O'clock a. M. Music was rendered By
Henry Jenkins and wife of Washington,
violin with piano accompaniment
The ladies Of the Methodist church on
the West hin held sociabe with Mr..
and Mrs. Holton S. Annis Wednesday
evening One Of the pleasing features
of the evening was the speaking Of sew
eral pieces by Walter. the three .year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon f. Grant.
There we've about sixty present Several
from the village were in attendance.
Refreshments were served and a general
good time was had, which resulted in an
addition 81 $500 to the treasury Of the
society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
and his big Stock Company
in a repertoire Of High Class Com
edies and Dramas.
MONDAY NIGHT
Dens and Palaces.
Change of play at
each performance
S. Big Specialties---5

5-.-Big Specialties---5
including Mr.. McAuliffe in an entire
new line of Parodies. AL w. Will
son. the Worlds greatest Venlrilo
quist, and Fred Martelle IN the latest
Illustrated Songs.
Prices, Toe, zoe and 30c
Seats at Hendricks Saturday morning.
Ladies Tickets for MONDAY night
are 1sc, if bought at Hendricks be-
fore 6. 80 Limited to 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD
OF Aged Couple Who Died Within Few
Hours Of Each Other.

Rutland. Jan 49,. The double funeral
was held at Trinity Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pennington, aged 70 and so
years, respectively, who died Sunday,
the former here and the latter at al
bany, n. Il, within ten hours Of each
other. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. Joseph Reynolds, rector 81 the
church. Members Of the odd Fellows
fraternity, Of which the husband was 4
member many years, were bearers for
him, and old friends Of the family bore
the caslet Of Mrs. Pennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16

Braitleboro5s rest room has more than
met The expectations Of its projectors
during the three months that it has
been open. During the ten days be-
fore Christmas. SEQ persons called and
many others neglected to register Re
oeipts from all s0arces amounted to
S13357 and expenditures to s133.4f.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Roller skating to-day.
Fun at cost at vaughan's.
Tenemnt and barn to rent. A. Z.
Batchelder.
Real hot chocolate at the Red Cross
pharmacy, Sc.
Laughing Cas- barrel of fun at
The Tbeatorium
Mileage books to rent, Place 4 Page,
ll-l2 Bolster block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
SOUTH BARRE.

All children Under the age nf eight
years who are interested in the S. B.
&. S, are to be given atride Saturday.
January ls. They are to meet at the
bone 81 Mrs. William Ducharm at 4
o'clock, whereytha team win start. After
the ride, refreshments will be served
at the home Of Mrs. Ducharm. Mrs
George Allen viii act as chaperone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
BOARDERs WANTED IS summer s.. Isl

wANTED-A girl for general homework. In
quire at 50 West street. 1856
BOARDERs WANTED summer st. 25stas
FOR SALE-At "a Merchant street. 7-ronra
houses lot a. feet on Merchant street and 3
rods deep. Inquire of a, L Batchelder. 25stf
FOR sAI.E-t)ne pair Of light doIble-driv-
Ing harnesses. two single harnesses. one new
Concord Tubher-tir buggy, two sleiahs. also
two building lots at Edgewood. Apply to Il. X 4
Lawrence. Elm street extension, Barre. r. Fl
ID. 2, box o. 25stl2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JANUARY ID, 1908.
Weather predietion.

Snow ilurries in north and fair in
south portion and much colder tonight.
Friday fair and colder; light west to
southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16

Arcadia Elopement.' and "The Book
Agent" are some Of the many pictures
to be seen at the opera house this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-29
GARY WILL HEAD
BIG MOTOR CLUB
Hoyt Declines Nomination.
FaVoTS New Men in
Charge.

NEW YORK, March 2S-Men Of fnan-
ciaI and social prominence. but rev IN
the direction Of automobile Affairs. are
to take charge Of the immediate des-
tiny Of the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea Acting upon suggestions Of a spe-
cal nominating committee. the board
Of governors placed q surprisingly
strong ticket in nomination FOR the an
nUal election Of officers 10 take place
April Il
The ticket follows: President. Judge
F. II. Gary. first vice president.
Henry Senderson; second vice presi-
dent, William G. McAdoo: third
vice president. Robert Lee MorreII;
treasurer, Edgar L. Marston.
Colgate HOyt, tie present executive OF
the club. declined denomination. and
was p strong advocate Of placing new
men at the head of the big organize
ton, that is practically national in char
acter. Judge Gary, who was the unan-
imous selection for the presidency, is
chairman of the executive board Of the
United States Steel Corporation. He
has consented to accept the club presi-
dency.