davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
a CONCERT Of MERIT.
Given BY Prof Ruia's Orchestra on
Saturday Evening.


An instrumental concert og mucl
character and merit than Il usually
given BY an amateur orchestra was
that gf'en IN the opera house Saturday
evening BY Prof. IA, Buia's orchestra
The attendance WAS light The bfches
tna was composed Of ten pieces ana they
played selections from Rosslni, Handel
Nardi Mozart and other masters with
remarkable ability aud with smooth
ness and execution that showed effect.
i've training by their leader. Prof
Buia
The members Of the orchastra were
q Paul and G. Anderson, violin; n.
Conf, flute; r. Filiherti, and w. Trom-
bey, clarinet; ,. Sim and w. Verney,
cornet; Lyle Perry Cello; M. Grandleld,
bass; Miss J. Chic. Pianist.
Prof. Guja played two beautiful VIC.
lin solos, making his first public ap-
ptarance since he began tenchine In
this city and Montpelier. TEe was en-
Enthusiastically received and his PLAYING
had the mark Of a master Of the violin.
Lyle perry, who II we'll known as
cello soloist, played two solos very en-.
joyably and ]. Sim gave a cornet solo
N pleasing manner The pi8no duet,
limo Al Sole, op. Iris" Mascagni, play
ed by Prof. Buja and Miss j Ghio
was beautiful and one Of the best
numbers on the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
On Charge Of Assault With
Intent to Murder
Alonzo Laryey Is Lucky, as the Weapon
Was Dull and There Were Those
Nearby Who Rushed in to
Stop the Fight.

The butcher knife was dull. TO that
condition Of the weapon and, the APP
proach Of others is due, perhaps the es.
cape from serious injury Of Alonzo
Laryey, q Montpelier man, when he re-
ceived stab at the hand Of Angelo
Stane during struggle for possession
Of suit case at Harry Westcott's
house in Montpelier shortly before mid
night Saturday night. The suit case
belonged to Stane, ii Is said, but Lar
vey was trying to hold It in lieu Of
debt for room which the latter rent
ed to Stane.
Larvey's injury consisted Of three
cornored cut on the temple, which bled
quite bit and which required six
stitches to close up, but Is nothing
but what he can readily recover from.
Nevertheless Stane was arranged in
Montpelier city court today on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill.
He pleaded not guilty and his case
was continued, bail being Axed at $500,
which he could not furnish; whereupon
he was remanded to Jail.
Laryey rents rooms Of Harry West.
colt in the old post office block, of Hays
market square and sublet one room ta
Stane. He declared that Stane was be.
hind in his rent. When Stane did NOD
pay he took his tenants suit case I'M
til the rent was paid. Larvey got home
Saturday night and found the coniiscat-
ed suit case gone. Therefore, he seem
ted the property into Stane's room.
Larvey then ordered Stane to leave, 20
he says; and he adds that Stane threat
ened to Afix him" Stane tells differ
ent story, saying that when L.arvey Or
dered him out he started to do SO, dress
ing and then picking up the suit case
The last movement started the quar-
rel and the men clinched, swinging
around the room IN q fierce encounter.
Stane got away and grabbing butcher
knife lunead at his opponent, landing
on the head. The weapon was dull, as
ii happened, and hence Isarvey escaped
Il bad cutting. The struggle had at
tracted Mrs. Isarvey and she pitched
tlt0 ucI HAaudhu uPpDHeHb, scratching
his face considerably. When Iaryey
saw Stane grab knife he yelled out
the information, which brought the
other boarders into the room, and the
fight was then stopped.
The merits of che dispute are III
doubt, the people who are supposed 60
know the situation siding about evenly
between the two men. Patrolman Nc
Ayov arrested Stane and took him to
jail early Sunday morning, while DR..
G. II. Burr took the injured man in
charge. The knife, Ahich made the
wound Is seven inches long .and ias
w width blade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Looking Tired Out After Try
ing Days Of Past Week
BUT HE IS VERY HAPPY
Goes to New Haven to Attend Com
mencement and win Also witness
the Boat Race Almost in
Wreck Last Night.

New York, June 22.--Tired but smil
ing Secretary Taft arrived on a Penn
sylyania railroad special train at Jer.
sey CITY at 1905 today. He went t
the Manhattan hotel, New York, where
be met his wife and child, With then
he loft at noon for New Haven, where
he win stay during commencement, wit
Messing the boat race on Thursday. On
his return here On Friday he will meet
General Wright, his successor, in the
war department.
Although plainly tired by his long
trip he WAS most complacent to the
women On the ferry who besieged him
for his autograph.
His Plans For Summer.
Only tentative plans thus far have
been made by Secretary Taft for the
summer months. lie probably win 10,
accompanied by Mrs. Taft, TO Hot
Springs, VA. for three Of four weeks,
beginning early ii July
II will be necessary for him, too, to
be in Cincinnati about the goth az July
TO receive the formal notification Of his
nomination for the presidency. II is
his intention now To pass three or four
days here about that time and then
return to Hot Springs for the remand
ef of his summer outing
Plans have practically been completed
hy which after the ast Of September
Secretary Taft viii be continuously in
Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
MARRIAGE AT CRANrTEvrLLE.
Elizabeth Roberts Married to Ellis
Henry This Morning.

Miss Elizabeth Roberts, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts, and Ellis
Henry, both Of Graniteville, were unit
Cd III marriage at eight o'clock this
morning at ST. Sylvester's church III
Graniteville, the ceremony being per
formed hy the Rev Father Turcot. Miss
Mamie Roberts, sister Of the bride. act.
ed as bridesmaid and hhnk Henry,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. Both the bride and bridesmaid
were becomingly attired in white silk
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast WAS served at the home Of
the brides parents
The happy couple left this city on
the 11:40 train for weeks stay I'M
Montreal and upon their return will
reside at Granteville. where the groom
ID employed as quarry foreman on
The quarry OF DR.. E. II. Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
souABBLE In RUTLAND.
Two Democratic Factions Show Bad
Blood il the Caucus.


Rutland, June 22 Saturday nights
democratic caucus developed d hot con-
test between the Browne-Lyons and the
West Rutland Burke, the former being
declared the winner by a vote Of l3l to
I02, the winning ticket favoring Thomas
II. Browne for national committee man
and J. Walter Lyons for delegate to
the national convention, while james h.
Burke Of West Rutland was after both
places
Vie Burke men immediately howled
that there had been some fraud, as only
1876 names had been checked oil the list
al voting. They will contest the seating
Of the Browne Lyons delegates in the
state convention. The Burke men also
claim that they were refused a teller,
being finally allowed to have man
watch the Browne-Lyons men count the
ballots. Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Browne
shook their fists at each other and ex-
changed hot words at the close OF the
caucus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

The Cosmopolitnn club held lts annua
Ipimic at Caledonia park On Saturday
and for one whole day the members o.
this club and their families reyelet
amidst the pleasures Of an ideal outing
I0ther clubs may, and do, enjoy them
serves TO the fullest extent, but there Il
an atmospher Of Bohemia--tha dream
! land when tho conycntionalities Of life
are forgot that especially pertains to
this club,
Angus orchestra Of four pieces made
the air vertebrate with music, some Of
tho party dancing Of its strains, some
stretched on the grassy shade in an
attitude Of dolce far nentie, happy IN
the sense Of living, breathing and listen
ing to the delights cf nature. Games,
games, games, no end Of them all day
long; the hottest contested being base
ball match between teams captained by
!. M. Smith and Jack Cayhue, the bat
terry for the former being Brown and
Vcnner and for the other, Cayhue and
EmsIie. 1t ended ia whirlwind finish,
Z to Z.
But the event Of the day was the
short after-dinner speeches and songs, all
full Of pleasant mirtb, wit and satire.
Ed. Walsh spoke on Some Fresh Guys
| Have Met, and some red faces told
where the hits counted Henry Mute, the
celebrated end man Of the Ebony min
strels, sang, When Mashie Curves the
Ball, being an original song with
rattling chorus that went as follows:
You may talk about your Reulbach,
Your Rube Vickers and them ALI
But the old bunch isn't in it
When Washie curves the ball."
Pat Mccarthy spoke on HOLSTERS,
Crustacean and Human; Bill Trenoweth
sang ia Like to Sell Ice Water in the
Sweet Bye,and- bye" the chorus Of which
sounded something like this:
we are having the time Of our lives,
boys,
But some day, when we die.
I'D like to sell ice water
In the sweet bye.and bye"
The boys stood it Tor a verse or two,
but II got too personal and they removed
Bill to part Of the adjacent atmospnere
to warble by his lonesome
Andy Guthrie" spoke on "Old Sports
! Have Known, and referred feeIingly
To Dick" Grig and Donald ~. Smith
as horrible examples }. Z. Marr was
called on for song and started 10 sing,
when We Shall Wear Asbestos Wings
What would have happened then will
never be known, for before the first verse
was finished they had thrown the singer
on the grass and sat on him. tThey
could appreciate the melody Of cross-
cut saw, but ]. P.'s high g made them
weep.)
Alex M Smith read poem written
by Fred Bruce, entitled, "How to Catch
Suckers Without Bait in which nearly
every man ii tae club got a roast.
Billy Emslie sang. Never Get Fresh |
With the Cop" Troupien sang Don't |
Forget Your Ante When the Pool Games |
Done; Mr. Sim gave two splendid selec
tiofs oil the cornet, Annie Laurie, and
THE Aud House
And all too soon the sun sank behind |
the western Hill and the sToot, tooto Of /
the special train reminded the company |
that aH earthly things must end, even |
the most glorious Of summer outings /
Eight o'clock saw them back in this |
,ity with the kindly remembrance Of an
other red letter day stored away in their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
MONTPELIER DELEGATES
ARE NOT TIED DOWN
Resolution Calling For Instructing Them
For Bryan Failed, After q Spirit
ed Discussion.

The Montpelier Democratic caucus
held in the X. Of c. hall in that city
Saturday night was spirited affair.
the differences Of opinions arising over
a Bryan resolution. As presented the
resolution called for an instructed dele
CATION for Bryan, but as finally pass
ed il was amended to read that while
Montpelier Democrats are favorable to
Bryan they did not wish to send their
state and district delegates tied down.
The caucus was called to order by
Dr. P. J.. Tempeton Of the city commit
tee. and James s. Haley was elected
chairman. with G II Senter secretary.
B. f. Bailey presented the Bryan reso-
utions which vas followed BY s con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Dawes YANNIGANs.
Were TOO Much for the Hibernians SAT-
urday--s to 2.

The base ball game played Saturday
afternoon between the aggregation from
Montpelier, labeled 4Spieers lannigans,
and the Hjberniau team at the trotting
park, was the real thing from start TO
finish. The eYannigansn were trihe
too strong for the local boys and took
the long end of the score, live to two.
Knapp was on the mound for the Hibs.
and pitched a rafting game, allowing
but four hits Theriaut did the twirling
for the Montpelier team and his delivery
was connected with for only two ats.
Duncan for the local team did excellent
work behind the bat. as did Racette for
the Montpelier team. The score:
Innings ...sl 2345 6Ts 9-RHE
A. o. Hib. o | 000 / @ o. 2 5
Yannigans - DOL p 0 0 0 o. 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
eaa CALLS AN HOUR.
Number Received at the Barre Telephone
Exchange.

EACn1AEe
The peg count Of the Vermont Tele.
phone and Telegraph company for Barre
and Montpelier was taken on June 5th
and 9Th, and the following figures were
obtained, per day record:
Local calls, Montpelier, 1854; average,
6.5 per subscriber; local Barre calls,
4,gsg: average per subscriber. Az The
information desk at Montpelier answered
254 calls and at Barre l02 calls. The free
calls between Barre ard Montpelier we're
l,400. s07 originating at Barre and 602
Tat Montpelier. Each one 81 these calls
requires the services of two operators
to handle. and I'D trunk lines between
Rare and Montpelier are utilized for this
traffic.
The count Of toll calls gives a44 I'd
and out terminating Montpelier and 81
Barre. with lT6 calls switched through
the Montpelier Office. Busy line reports
were l,l72 Montpelier. and 77g Barre.
This Is very high in both case, being l5
per cent. Of the total calls handled. and
is due to the large number Of subscribers
on party lines.
The peg count Is the monthly record Of
traffic handled and ii obtained by means
Of numerical counter placed on The
switchboard near each operators posi-
tion. lever being struck BY the opera
Tor for each call answered. This count
enables the company to determine the
number of operators required at any
given period Of the day, an operator be
ing able to handle from l20 10 lao calls
per hour. For 10 Or l5-miuute periods,
the average may run rs high as LOO or
no per hour In rush time
The largest number Of calls at Barre
in anyone hour was 622 from 3 TO 4 II.
mi, aud Id Montpelier The largest number
was 733, from to 10 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
BARRE TOWN DEMOCRATS.
-Four Men viii Support G. Herbert Pape
for Delegate-at-Iarge.

w. +. Cutler, G. n. Barber, T. w.
Roark and WI. II. Miles were chosen by
the Democrats Of Barre Town Saturday
night for delegates to both the state and
district conventions, and they were en-
powered to choose their own alternates.
They were asked for their preferences
and they stated that they favored g. H.
Pape for delegate at.iafae Tho caucus
was held III Miles hall. and G. M Barber
was chairman, with VI H. Miles as
clerk
The town committee was chosen as
follows: J. B. Fitzpatrick, G NJ Barber,
r. NJ Roark. Fred Worcester and u. X.
Gregory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
CALLED ON BARRE DEMOCRATS.
Thomas H. Cassidy, Member Of the
Philippine Delegation.

Thomas II. Cassidy, member Of the
Philippine Island delegation to the ma
tional Democratic convention at Denver.
was in this city Saturday calling on
local Democrats. Mr. Cassidy's home is
in Poultney. He arrived from the Phil
ippines several weeks ago and will 90 to
Denver with the Vermont delegation.
There are six members Of the Philippine
delegation. and they Endorsed Bryan at
their convention held last April. Mr.
Cassidy is in the government employ I'M
the Philippines on the educational bu-
reau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

siderable discussion, which was ami
cably settled as above stated.
The state convention delcgates were
chosen as follows; James S, Haley, Il
Wood, n. ri, Standish, ID r.. Donnellyi
-. II. Senter, }, y. Flanagan II. j.
Breen, John Lee, district delegates, Il
u. Templeton, G. ~. Jerome. G.A II,
Ryan, Q. a. G. Jackson, H, @, Shurt-
lciI, Il. n. Brooks, r y. Howes, =. II.
Kelleher and b. II Bailey.
The city committee was elected as
follows. II B. Brooks, n L. Templeton,
]. Il. Flanagan, L. n. Wood and J. E.
Deadly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
TN ELMw00D CEMETERY.
Body Of Charles A. Smith Laid to Rest
Yesterday.

The funeral Of Charles A. Smith,
which was held at his late residence, 81
Elm street, at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, was attended BY many rela-
tives and friends. Rev. Francis A.
Poole. pastor Of the Congregational
church ofliciated The hearers were all
relatives as follows: his son, @. A.
Smith of Port Jefferson. N. II; brother,
Joseph Smith Of Whiteheld, N. H.,
and two cousins, L. ". Bisbee of this
city and DR.. Arthur b. Bisbae Of Mont
peler. Interment was made in the
family lot in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
FILLINe Up VIE ALuMNI.
Burlington Welcoming Graduates Of Uni
versitT Of Vermont.

Burlington, june 22.-Class day exer-
cises at the university Of Vermont were
largely attended this afternoon and were
carried cut according to the program,
followed BY tae dedication OF the -Boul-
der The class walk vas held This
morning also s meeting of the trustees.
The city is filing Up with alumni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
ALMOST IN a WRECK.
Engine Drawing Taft's Train Cracked
rts Cylinder Last Night.

nennsion, D., June N Secretary
Taft had narrow escape last night
from being involved ii serious wreck
0n tbe Pennsylvania Flyer which was
carrying him East. Nearing C'oshocton,
ana travelling az the rate of fifty
miles Ill hour one Of the piston rods
cn the locomotive broke The tower
operator seeing that something Iii.
RIOTS was wrong, threw down signal
ana tlse train of six cars came to d
Eop on sharp cnrve The accident oe-
eurred while many of the passengers
sere Ia The dining ear. Few Of them
realized their eseape, The train proceed
sd after an hours delay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
BURKE KEEPS HIS HOLD.
But BY Narrow Margin in Burlington
Democratic Caucus.

Burlington, June 22.,James r. Burke
retained his hold Oh the local Democrat
ic party BY d small majority at Satur-
day nights caucus, his state ticket win
ning out over the city committees tick
et by a vote Of lt9 to 106 and his dis
trict ticket winning over the other by
III to 106.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
DRANK BUG POISON
AND MAY NOT LIVE
Dandy Man The Victim Of Mistake
"A Woman Of the Same Town
Frightened to Death BY
Thunder Storm.

Rutland, June se.-charles Thomas
Of Dandy is in critical condition as
the result Of drinking bug poison in
mistake for Jamaica ginger. He had the
ginger prepared for dose but in the
darkness took the wrong bottle from
the shelf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
FIRE DESTROYED
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
Chemical Laboratory at Newport, R. l.,
Burned Today, With a Great
Popping Of Chemicals.

Newport, r. T.. June 22.-Fire early
foaay destroyed ahe chemical laboratory
S tha government torpedo station on
5he island in the harbor Reports OF
exploding chemicals caused rumor
hat flames had reached the high ex-
plos'ves but these were kept safe in the
Aaeazine. The destruction Of the lab
ofeteEay viii delay the work Of manu-
isetNriug lofpedoes here on large
s1aie which was to have begun july
III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
MSS wHEArows FUNERAL.
Held Saturday Afternoon at Home ss
Her Parents.

Tho funeral services for Miss Helen
Wheaton were held at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. O Wheaton,
Fast Hill. Saturday at o'clock, Rev.
Z. A. Poole offlciated, assisted BY Rev.
G. w Winch. The large attendanes
and the profusion OF flowers indieat-
cl the esteem in which the departed
was held and partially expressed the
sympthy felt for the beresved family
The interment was az Eimwood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
DIED m BOSTON HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Fred S. Cheney who Went There
Few Weeks Aa0.

Mrs. Pred S. Cheney of Elm street
died last evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the
ISL Elizabeth hospital in Boston, where
she went several weeks ago to have an
operation performed for the removal of
d tnmor. Her husband went to Bos-
ton last night The funeral arrange.
ments have not been completed. Mrs.
Cheney was 40 years of age and leaves
daughter, Miss Blanche E. Yeartaw,
end her husband, II. $. Cheney, to whom
she was married recently. She also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Frank 0rdway
of Washington and one brother, Charles
Cheney Of Dickinson Center, NJ I. I'M
til last December Mira Cheney had been
employed III G. A. Heath's wall paper
store and she was member Of the
clerks union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Instructed for pape.

Worcester, June % The Democratic
town caucus held Saturday night elected
George Howe and e. A. Dugsr as dele
gates 70 the state convention They were
instructed to support Pape Of Barre for
delegate-at-larg to the national conyen-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

Mrs. Rock Provincial Of Dandy Is
dead as the result. It IS thought. Of
fright over thunder storm. Her hus-
Land returned home Saturday night and
could not get into the house. On break
ing IN he found the body The woman
was known 70 have q great fear Of
lightning. and she was alone when Fri
day nights storm occurred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
cahnt DemocraEs.

Cabot. June 22.-H. G. Williams and
George Dow were elected as both state
and district delegates at the Democratic
caucus held here Saturday evening The
alternates are Charles H. Howland and
T. Myers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
total FINES $4,000.
Imposed on "a Manila and Fibre Paper
Concerns.

New York. June . 2-In the United
States court to-day Judge Houeh i'm.
posed a fine Of $1,000 each on the "a
manufacturers Of manila and ahre paper
who pleaded guilty TO the violation Of
the sherman antitrust law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
ARE FOR pAPE.

EsEoI HIVMIFVIEIE l1UFIE7FE1Vll p 1111W EVE
w. !. Bryan.
East Montpelier, june 22. 2.At the
East Montpelier Democratic caucus Sat
uraay night George Il. Pray and Fred
P. Townsend were elected delegates to
both the state and district conventions,
with IRA d. Wright and Russell G. Col-
Iins as delegates Although no yote was
taken, the delegates are for Pape of
Barre for delegate at-large and for Bryan
for president q e Pray was chairman
ana Ira Wright secretary The caucus
was held in Townsend's meat market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
PICNIC At DEWEY PARK.
ST. Jean Baptiste Society Held First
Annual Picnic.

The members of Che local court Of ST.
Jean Baptiste society held their first
annual picnic at Dewey park Saturday
afternoon. The members of The court,
with their families aud friends, made a
party Of about 100 people and all en-
tered into the spirit Of the occasion and
general good time was enjoyed.
Dinner was served at the pavilion
and music was furnished for dancing
by an orchestra Of four pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
TAFT AT YALE
Arrived ID New Haven This Afternoon
Merely as Yale Man.

New Haven, June % on the arrival
of Secretary Taft this afternoon, he was
driven to the home of w. W. Farnhan,
where he and Mrs. TAFT win be guests
during their stay in town, There will
ba II demonstration, as Secretary Taft
comes as Yale man and not as cam
didafe. To morrow he win attend Il re-
union Of the class Of rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Or. 6rirgswell Of WATERBURY was
here Yesterday in consultation With Or.
Leonard regarding the illness 81 Charles
4. Corliss, whose cpz5itiea remains
about the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

Among arrivals yesterday and to-day
g ss City hotel we're ,. il. Bowkef.
noat6a; H r. and H d Drury, Essex
Iaaeli6n, F W Fowle. Boston; s. r.
H1aHHel darlington. W. o. hutchinson,
HsasHRtoaz "A. G. Soaers. Warren. Ind. ;
8 pslman. Washington; -. Z.
brooklyn. " " Al. f. Daniels.
pieH, Mazss ana T. g Stoddard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Sc for zoe conysntions.

Plainfield june % AT the Democratic
caucus held here Saturday night, A. S.
Martin and John Ryan were elected
state and district delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
WANT HIM TO RUN.

Friends Of ]. A. Thompson Of St. AIbans
May Induce Him to Enter.
st. Albans, June 22The present indi-
cations are that ST. Albans win have
4 candidate for delegate-at-large to the
Democratic national convention AT Den
yer. j. IA. Thompson has received Ia
number Of inquiries from places through
out the state. many people promising
support. Mr. Thompson has not yet de-
cided what to do. Peter McGettrick Of
Richford IL 4 candidate,