davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
COTCH DEFEATS
HACKENSCHM|DT
Russian Lion Quits in Wrestling
Match With American
Farmer.
NOW THE WORLDS CHAMPION
Unclc Sans Representative Slams the
Big Foreigner 10 the Mat several
Times and Furnishes Him.


Dexter Pavilion, Chicago, April O.
George iInckonschmidt in his match
with Frank Gotch for the catch-as-
catch-can wrestling championship Of
the world tonight, gave the title TO tho
Iowa man by default After moro than
two hours OF unavailing tuegUg and
desperate scrambling the Russian said
to Gotch;
II give you the match
Referee Ed Smith at once declared
Gotch the winner.
Tho end came so unexpectedly that
tine great crowd OF 5000 which witnessed
the contest could scarcely comprehend
what had happened Not until the
referee had announced that IIacken-
schmidt had surrendered the champion
ship of the world to Frank Gotch did
the full significance of the event strike
home. Then the excited men swai1ncd
into the ring, surging about Gotch until
the police came TO his rescue and drove
the crowd back through the ropes. The
match was In some respects sensation
nj, but il served mainly to show that
Gotch has a defensive system which no
one can break down.
GOTCH FURNISHES HACK.
For an hour and - minutes he eludcd
every attempt OF the Russian Lion
TO fasten q grip on him. Gotch side,
stepped. roughed his mans features
with knuclsles hItted him aud
generally worried Hacltenschmidt. untll
the foreigner was totally ut loss how
to proceed.
But when in the clinch that finally
came Gotch slammed his opponent to
the mat and came within an ace of Sc.
curing firm toe hold. following this
up by lifting Hackenschmidt clear Off
the mat and slammlng him on his
shoulders with terrific force the Euro
pean exponent was heartbroken. The
lines slowly deepened on his face, the
boots and gbes of the crowd hurt his
feelings and after considering the mat
Der for a few seconds he decided it was
time to quit.
Few of the spectators but were will
ing TO give Gotch the palm. The Iowa
farmer was in the better condition,
was quicker and trickler and showed a
far better knowledge Of the game
Hackcnschmidt refused to explain his
action to w w. Wttig, promoter of
the bout, simply shaking his head and
refusing to reply when asked why he
had not surrendered merely the first
fall and taken another chance with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
TAFT TALKS ON RELIGIOUS
QUESTION IN PHILIPPINES

Chicago, April 3.-secy Taft adj
dressed members OF the Interdenomlna-
tional Social union. whose guest he was
at banquet and reception tonight. on
the religious question In its application
TO affairs in the Philippines. An hour
later he was whisked away to speak to
members of the Hamilton club. who
were engaged in their annual cclobra-
tion of "Appomattox day"
His talk 20 the clubmen was of an in
formal character and was, for the most
Part reminiscent OF his administration
IN the island possessions. The two oc-
casions We're but the forerunners of a
formidable series of luncheons, recep-
tons and banquGts which will occupy
most of the waking hours of the city's
guest until his departure for the west
tomorrow night.
Mt Taft was met by n committee
representing the Chicago Commercial
club as he approached Chicago this aft
ernoon, at Washington Heights, a sub
urb 10 miles out OH the Pennsylvania
railroad There he left the regular
train upon which he had been travelling
and finished the trip ON special train.
The railroad over which he was to
arrive was kept secret by advice of the
police, who wished TO avoid any possi-
bihty of trouble with irresponsibles
The arrival Of Mr. Taft attracted but
little attention.
The really strenuous portion of the
program mapped out for Mr. Tafrs en-
tertainment will begin tomorrow morn
ing with a conference between him and
several prominent Republicans at the
Annex. This win DO followed with
luncheon at the Press club. a second at
the Irish Fellowship club, and a third
at the Hamilton club Thereafter will
come public reception at the rooms
OF the latter club and n banquet to be
given by the Commercial club in the
evening.
Mr.. Taft in his address before the
lnterdenominational union, sped king of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Dexter pavilion was admirably adapt
cd for the event. Seats had been pro-
vld,ed for 10000 spectators and in adj
dition there was general admission
room for 2.000 more. The structure Is
200 feet wide and $40 feet long. the
arena IN the center of which the ring
was pitched being $40 feet long and
100 feet wide. Back Of this and run
ming around the Building were seats
which extended back in the big build
Ing. A battery of IL arc lights and 80
vapor lamps illuminated the stage.
a band of so pieces played popular
songs and marches and kept the walt
ing thousands in good humor.
The first preliminary was scheduled
for $3.50 o'clock, but It was IL minutes
late In starting. Tommy Rooney and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

the political capacity OF the Filipino.
said
In my Judgment, it will take two
generations TO make the F'iipinos so
fitted aud experienced az TO enable
them TO carry on a government for
their own benefit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
PREDMINARY CONTESTS.

Gotch His handlers were at n loss to
account for Hackenschmidts action
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
A SPECIAL SESSION.
OF the Orange County Grand Jury Found
Necessary.

Chelsea, Nov. IL County clerk Hale
X. Darling was at home from his work
at Montpelier on Thursday, the l2th
inst, 10 be present at the drawing of the
jurors for the December term OF Orange
county court
Several important matters, which Il
seems expedient TO dispose Of at the
coming term Of court, having arisen since
the june term OF court, the assistant
judges have ordered a special session Of
the grand jury 70 be held at the De.
oember term, and a list OF the jurors
drawn for the coming term Is as follows.
Grand, Bradford, Gardner j. 6alield
Braintree. Villas G. Flint; Broolsdeld,
Henry Kibby; Chelsea, Horace I. walker
and A. W. Whitney; Corinth, John NJ
Scribner; Fairlee, J. WILDER Morris !;
Newbury, Dexter r. Fulton; Orange,
George ". Davis; Randolph, Foster G.
Sprague: STAFFORD, VIM. II. Kendall;
Thetford, f. VI. Fullington, Topsham, w.
Y. Hogd Tunbridge, Chas. b. Smith /;
yershire. L. L. Robinsonj Washington,
George w. simpson; West Fairlee VIII
liam Paul; Wililamstown, Thomas G.
Waldo.
Petit, Bradford, Thomas a. Hunkins,
Moses G. Flanders; Braintree, Arthur
Bass, Perry Riford; Brookfeld, George
c. Smith, p G. Reed; Chelsea, Fred T.
Goodwin, Albert G. Bradshaw Corinth,
George b. Hopkins, Roscoe II. Williams;
Fairlee, John Clement, Eugene c. Ham
mond; Newbury, Thaddsns T. Greene
Clarence Z. Miller; Orange. Alva C. Car.
penter, Fred Eastman; Randolph, T. L.
Bass, Charles A. Chadwick; Straford,
r. W. Hayes, J. l. Barrett; Thetford.
Otis d. Bond. T. W. Roberts; Topsham,
Alonzo r. Fisk, Herbert n Sanborn;
Tunbridge, Arthur j. Hanson, EIwin P.
Farnham; Yershire. John Daggett, T. P.
Brown; Washington, Harry s. Smith.
ID. r Bradbury; West Fsirlee. c. n.
Brook, John c. Miller; Williamstown,
Fred A. Flint, Luther J Bailey.
1t is expected that Hon. W. w. Miles
Of Barton win be the presiding Judge,
and that If the grand jury finds few
bills the term bids fair 70 be Of good
length for a December term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
White River Dairymen Organize.

A dairy association has been organiz-
ed at Hartford under the direction OF
Prof. J. L. Hills, Of Burlington.
The organization is TO b known as
the White River Dairy Test association
and has twenty-six members, With a
total Of SIS COWS, enrolled. Two states
and six towns were represented At the
meeting, showing the interest which has
been aroused In regard to tahe work.
This Is the second organization in the
state TO be organized and meetings win
he held ones meath from October 70
March and dairy expert will visit each
dairy every month.
Professor Hills and Hslmer Rabila
spoke with regard to the advantages to
be derived from the association. The
following officers were elected. Presi-
dent. C. y. Haven, IT,; vice president,
2. J. Rockaway Of West Hartford sec
rotary and treasurer, Stephen Chase OF
Hanover. n II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
PATRICK LOSES PLEA FOR WRIT.
Fsdetal Supreme Court Decides Adverse
ly to Riee's Condemned Murderer.

Washington. Nov, f7.-The petition
of Albert T. Patrick, the New York
lawyer, who is serving a life sentence
ia Sing Sing on the charge Of having
murdered the millionaire William
Marsh Rice. for a writ OF habeas cor
rus, was denied in the supreme court
Of the United States yesterday. Pat
rick charged that TIE case against him
vas a conspiracy. and urged that in
comuuting the sentence Of death i'm.
posed upon him 10 one Of life imprisou-
nsent Governor Higgins had resorted TO
a more cruelfmethod Of punishment.
He asked 10 be released from prison
On the theory that the whole proceeding
rad been unconstitutional and invalid
No written opinion was handed down
but the chief justice verbally announc
"a the result He said the court had
dismissed Patriek's appeal from the de-
eision Of the United States circuit court.
on the ground that the court was with
ont Jurisdiction. He cited the case Of
Herman BLK Of Chicago. In whica
similar action was recently taken be-
ca use Billik had not complied with
the act Of congress Of last session re-
curing appeals in criminal cases to be
accompanied by certificate from the
trial court that there exists probable
cause for appeal.
Patriek's lawyer, William L. Melon
aid Of this city. when informed Of the
adverse decision said;
AS ! have not yet seen the opinion
Of the court, do not care 70 comment
IN it at present. However. / Will state
that there il an important and novel
point in Patrick's favor which has not
been passed on BY the courts Of the
state Of New York. and which be Is not
prohibited from raising By application
for a writ Of habeas corpus to the
proper authorities Of the state. can
not say definitely as TO any further
proceedings Patrick may take until I
have an opportunity to confer with
aim; but / am confident that he viii
ultimately gain his freedom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
Peculiar Feature q court ss..ion.

The session Of the Windham county
court which has Just closed was pecu.
har in one respect Seven Jury cases
were tried, but the aggregate amount
~ the verdicts was considerably less
than the cost OF the petit jury. The
Verdicts amounted to S2.O63.7s and the
jury fees to s2.245.36. The Jurors were
in attendance forty-two days, including
Sundays Every verdict was in favor
Of the plaintiff. The largest was for
$3.50. and the smallest was for $3.50,
The cost Of the jury represents but =
portion Of the cost Of the term, the
figures given not including the cost OF
the sheriff and deputies. assistant judges
and various other expenses. Eleven d.
yoree cases were granted.
Three sentences II imprisonment
were imposed, but in two cases the
sentences we're suspended. The respon-
dent imprisoned was Robert A. Kirk
wood Of South Londonderry. who plead
ed guilty to the charge Of larceny and
was sentenced 10 hard labor in the state
prison at Windsor for not more than
three and not less than two and one
half years. The case OF Luke Flanagan
Of Brattleboro, who was charged in the
municipal court with attempted larceny
was disposed Of by imposing a fine Of
$40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
no BErTER PRISON LIE.
Association Now in Session at Rich
mond.

Richmond. Va. Nov, 1.-THE annual
congress Of the American Prison asso-
cation got into fun swing yesterday
The morning session was turned over
TO the Warden's association. a subordi.
late organization. ". II. Haskell, war
den Of the Kansas state penitentiary,
argued for the adoption Of measures TO
prevent the propagation OF habitual
criminals. r. g. Withers. author Of the
new law providing for the employment
OF conyicts 90 highway improvements
in Virginia, explained the system. W.
II. Mercer, warden Of the United State
penitentiary Of Atlanta, read a paper
urging the riqd restriction Of visits to
prisons and prisoners. This afternoons
meeting Of the Congress was devoted 10
the consideration Of discharged prison
ers. Prominent among the Massaohu-
sets delegates here are Chairman Pet
tigTove 81 the prison commission, War
den Bridges of the state prison, Gen
sral Superintendent Baker and Chap
lain Bait OF the Massachusetts reforma-
tory. and Mrs. Frances A. Morton. SUI
psrintandent Of the reformatory prison
for women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
SfO0-REWARD $500.

The readers al shis paper wiU ne pleased %
earn that there IL 81 Least ere dreaded dts use
tbst science has been abe 90 cure In all iss
stages ard that j. lataFrh- Halls Catsrrt
ure is tbs only positive cure now knawn N the
medical fraternity Cafaryh being d e9nxgtta.
tionAi disease requires constitutional treat
mens HATS Cstarrh t,are e taken internally.
acting directly upuz the blood and maeons sur-
faces cf the SYSTEM. thereby destroying tae
foundation ~ the disease, and giving the pa
Eient strength by baitding u7 Ehe constitution
and assisting nature In doing It's WORK The
ps8prietdTx nave 50 gnurh faith in tfz curative
powers that they offer asne Hundred Esg2sars soF
ANY case that II faIs to cure. Send for List 81
tsstirncafSIs.
Address j. CHENEY s co, To1sdo, o.
sold - al Dgagglsts, &c.
Take HAIRS FR@E1y Pills Tor constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Three Days Session Of churehmsn Opens
in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov Prelates, preachers
and laymen from all parts Of the United
states and Canada yesterday beean
hteir three days work In the epoch max
ing first American Catholic congress at
the lst Regiment armOFy under the
guidance Of Archbishop Diomede Falcon,
10. the apostolic delegate, and Archbishop
james Edward Quigley.
The signal for al to come to order
was the opening chorus by the students
Of the cathedral college, followed BY
prayer. Aft,r the addresses By the
papal delegate. the Chicago archbishop
and Attorney Hynes, the specially pre-
pared papers on foreign missions were
on the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
BALLOON COMES
SAFELY TO EARTH
Up Twelve Hours But Travelled in
Circles and Made Fifteen
Miles.

Los Angeles. Nov. 1.-The big rae
ing balloon American which started
from Los Angeles - 3;1s yesterday al
ternoon in an effort 10 make long
eastward nigat landed at $3.50 this
morning one mile from the ocean az
Hermosa Beach after being in the air
twelve hours. The occupants Of the car
Capt. A. =, Mueller and j. IL. Hutchins,
landed safely.
The balloon came 70 the ground about
fifteen miles from the point Of starting.
having travelled in circles and zig Eag
ped back and forth for many hours.
The hag was carried sve miles 70 sea
on one occasion and two miles on anoth
er occasion. Two other times il skirt
I'll the beach for miles.
The balloon United States prepared
early yesterday 10 start at 1880 p. N.
on an eastward trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
VERMONT DAIRY SCHOOL.
winter Session VIII Open at Buriing-
ton on December 2e.

ton On December 2s.
The 14th session Of the Vermont
Dairy school at Burlington win be held
this winter in the newly completed
Morrill, hall The term opens Monday,
December %. and closes Saturday, Feb.
ruary 20. The course Is designed to
meet demand for short and intensely
practical training in the handling Of
milk and the manufacture Of milk pro-
ducts IL is open 10 the creamery work
CIR, the dairyman, to school teachers, to
women az we'll as mer. to all. experience
ed or not. who wish 70 learn the present
status Of the dairy industry.
The rev building. costing sixty
thousand dollars, was built with espee-
iaI reference to dairy school work. Ten
thousand square fest of floor space:
many makes Of power and hand sepa-
Fators, fun and modern equipment
in creamery, farm dairy, market milk,
passeurixing ard testing rooms; eight
c0urses 0f lectures on milk, feeds ard
feeding, breeds and breeding. general az
rleultuFe and animal Diseases; Eve pgae-
ticaI laboratory courses in creamery
ard farm dairy work, in pastsurization
and market milk making. in testing
milk and IFS products and in the care
II dairy machinery; daily Rotations
and discussions; al these ought to at
tract students who wish to put In
hard winters study along dairy lines.
The winter meeting OF the Vermont
Dairvmeas association will be held in
early January and viii be open to all
dairy students.
No entrance sxar1ina tions are re-
CURED. Students may be Of any arr
above f6, and either sex A ten dollar
fee i the only school oharge Parties
contemplating attendance should write
for circular to Dairy School, Morrill,
ball, Burlington, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
CURFEW LAW FOR CHICAGO.
A Strong Movement to Protest the Chi
dren.

!. CAicag0, Nov. lTs-From many puIpits
throughout Chicago sermons we're preach
ed Sunday urging the adoption il Chi
cago Of cssrfew law which would re-
quiTe all children to be of the streets
by pine o'clock eveTy evening. Already
an unofficial regulation has been put into
foree in quarter 81 the city near the
stock yards and citizens committee has
drafted an ggdinaaee for the enforce
rneRt Of eurfew law throughout the
city. II the ordinance i passed. Chi
6aro will he the largest city IN TIE
United States with : curfew law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
Sale

Having sold m farm. situated on East Hlll,
Barre, Cohh 2 Htll district I viii on Thurs.
day, November 10. at A, NJ, sell my
personal prop -fty, consisting Of
Thirty one Head of Cattle. extra
good cows, mostly fresh nov. JERSEYS md
& AIDE Hoisteins, : calves Also my $50 regis.
tered Heistein bull. ! pair gray horses. foar
and ave Jear@ old, good a. anyone could wish.
shoates. ~ pounds each % henA
Farming Toois--i low down lron wheeled
farm wagon, iixht two horse wtgOu Fxpfess
wagon. ! ixht set sleds. driving sleigh. !
spring tooth harrow. American seeder. / corn
Planter. ? cuItivAtoFa, l good piow, l good
muwing mae Inc, hay tedder, noes, sh0yels,
rAkes. sef scales. etc.
Dairy Matertals--i new ne Laval sspsrz-
tor. barrel -huTn, I butter worker. large
milk cans. AMI milk pals.
Fifty Tons of Hay-Quaniity % straw. -
tsbs n. ] ensilaye. twD bayreis vinegar. l set
beavy work harness. I pair driving harness,
qaAniity Of lumber and o her Articles too mn
merons too mention, two stoves and other
household Roots.
Free lanch served az noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
IoHvsoTs BANK ABSORBED.
The Depositors' Savings & Trust CO. Of
Cleveland Taken Over.

Cleveland, O., Nov. T.--The Deposi.
tors Savings 4 Trust company, Of which
Mayur Tom L johnson was the founder
and president. ard said to be the pFin.
cipag depository AZ the Municipal Trae-
ton company, has been absorbed BIZ two
Cleveland banks. The savings accounts,
amounting to s305.h}], were taken over
by the Cleveland Trust company and
the checking accounts, amounting 20
s2ss. 600. by the First National bank.
The Deposito1s' bank was organized
two years ago and was capitalized at
5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen pears I have watched the
working Of Buskleu's Aruiea szlve; ard
IL has never failed 20 cure any sere,
boil. ulcer q burn to wkieh il was ep-
Piled. Il has SAVED us nany . agetoF
hilI.- says A. ? Hardy Of East Whining
ton. Maine. - at Red Cross Pharmacy,
Rickert & Wells armg store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

Winfield Scott recently captured in
a meadow near his nome in Jefferson.
willie a bird, or fowl OF species seldom
seen in that section. In color and size
Il resembles a duck. and is web footed,
but has long slender BILL The bird Il
unable 10 ly. owing to broken wing,
which was doubtless caused by some
hunter. Il perambuiates by success.
sion Of jumps instead Of progressing as
a duck. and takes readily 70 water, but
remains in IL only long enough for a
bath. Local naturalists differ in opin-
ion as 20 its species some say Il Is a
pelican Of the European variety, and
others advance contrary opinions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
WANTED

WANTTD-Comfees 2his hoEa@ with Ar Amer
EeAn fsEiig In The eEtr. for "a s.derlY AmsFt=ln
Izay wHe e1GId DE- light d rzSswark ard Via
q part pzTmsr Tor .aia sans- Apply % II
II Boa 50 BARS. - 1l7xss
ANTETb--r 7xEsezs bsock en- Main sereez
~ stores 20 EFu1Nd essg-. N<sE pay wesl
Wo1i1 ike - erehsnzs Fssff Z pEa2Hrgg n
part F91EsnG Il u. efsseea4 tet a. bear ffazs
9os- =. A. Perry Es&i Estate Axsney. fsaFrs.
VI M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

FOE SALE on TO EEET-My cottage haass
Of seven r0onas Effn hath ana hot water con
nestaSns nstaases 10 Easf B2Ers- Ali in Erxl
class repair ami be4E q l0gRt5ga- Wtil be sod
reasonable or rented 20 4 Eo0a Tssiahbs patty
who wishes 3 good comfortable ban7s. Pos
particulars, inquire ~ the premises Il East
barre o. IS Ax6sey's Livery sitcis, C1T. sum
n4er aud Merchant streets, Barre 10Sss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
STORE HOUSE

ra-ne-1szs ncroxz.1,dE rfczz ~ seeFtz1
uazssnFllEz<. carriages z1.4 sletxas q specially
~ easE q Efrt Hnz ssrv Htts dagger fr1-n
Ere Eltn8nEz CA H4EFe property sruF~a ~
re az e rery rkezr Fate II t@sire4- Frsnes
fiEz1 Cal - q s3zTess. GzsrEs = kcfas-
ass. - sezza Mzz aussz zs<Fsezs CA
- =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
TO FACE THE KAISER TO-DAY.
Press Optimistic as to Outcome, But
Something Is Apt to Drop.

Press Optimistic as 20 outcome But
Something Is APT to Drop.
Berlin, Nov lT.--Emperor william IL
due to arrive at P0tsdam to-day at >
o'clock in the morning. He will have
an audience with Caancellor ron Buelow
in the course Of the day. but il is not
known whether the meeting win occur
at Potsdan or in Berlin.
It is pointed out in well.inforned
quarters that soFae Of the newspapers Of
Germany have adopted prematurely OPP
timistic tone regarding the outcome Of
this meeting. Much depends upon the
personal mood Of bis majesty, and in
ths connection the apt remark has been
made: we know how such an audience
VIII begin, but we cannot foresee its
conclusion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

The person who is troubled with salt
rheum win find themselves in luck
when they try one box Of HiIps s. r.
4 5. Ointment largest box and best
remedy for salt rheum on the market.
25c. At ID. r. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

FARM FOR SALE--I0c&tea zbcur ehree
Hetiss fFox v filankeown. Cent Eas acres.
T4llaRa Is practically segsI aad very pr0dnc-
tire pi-nty Of fruIt aEG sooa. Large modern
barn. clapsso4rdea ana painted, with basement
Gonif0ryahls h0a&o. Place viii kAep "a COWS
Val sell fer xgaN0o This Is harwaia. y. A.
Perry RsAl EAtats AEaacY. Barre, VI soSsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

FOR SALE OR TO REST-Eosszzs Ao1ss and
bsrn cne half atse fruE GFzuiseviile On the
mIasiie road frum Granf1sTilie - Barre. fern
prlv owned ~ DznssG Webster waaIc rent t9
desirable carries or sci "a easy seFEls- t1qutre
q D. A Ferry, Barre. " Glu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

TEE TIxss wtIl publisn wants. Lost Aad
Found. For aals To Let. stc.--snorg adyerrss-
Eaents-ae fns rate Of four lines for twenty-five
cents for the nrst tnserrioa and eve csnts for
each Subsequent insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-17

this Office last spring, and since that
time II has remained vacant.
Mr.. Smiths appointment was recon.
mended several months ago BY the Yer
mont congressional delegation.