davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
AT BPIARCLIFF LODGE.

September finds Briarclin Lodse I-~~y. sci
capacity and many automooiie paReIe' ss.-x,rs .
sss a,,to-,ohua service which will be es'ss.s, es.s.,
between Briarclin Iocge and TIE Hotel 1a,surs
on tuesday, September Is. and which 81, -, r.sss
throughout the fall season. Touring es' ,,ss.hstsa
the Lodge each morning for the ho'e' ,lou< %
New York, and as the trip will be h~Os s.r,rrytrsa
picturesque Hudson. passing throusn rafsysrs
Irvington. Hastings. YOnkers. down - - csnss
Boulevard Riverside Drive ana 49,. u Nsny
Park. II promises to be one OF in'e' r,uason ~
oas.sa 1as os and the autumn foliage will soon D.
height of beauty. Located so favoraoS ~ a. 10
rolling hills OF westchester County any 80 Huas''
walton OF over hve hundred feet ABOVE :. xrand
River. the views from the Lodge 81
those OF any resort near New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

JUSTICE TEMPERED WITH WEI esd
Judge tto prisOner)-We are Ss,s now -
YOU a list of Your former eonNleslon,,- lorssaS
Prisoner-In that case. perhaps
allow ms to cit dcvn.-Ptck Ma IN
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

.sswerther'' had ssngIs performances ~ '1'
mental season Of 1sss-s4- He
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
Chapters OF Opera
CHAPTER xi.
IMEMME MELsA ESSAYS WAeNER

ocopyr,sh., lsos, by H. e. KrehbIel)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
GRANITE AND TINWARE

No. 110-G. l. Dipper. Regular
price CSC This week 1Sc.
No. 40S-8-hole Muffin Pans. Reg
ular price 75c. This week 35c.
No. 4Os-s-hole Muffin Pans. Reg
ular price soc. This week 25c.
No. 8 - Copper Boiler. Regular
price s4.25. This week s2.S5.
No. Sin Copper Bottom Boilers.
Regular price $500. This week SIPS.
No. 1-Galv. Tub. Regular price
s1.0O. This week Csc.
No. 2-Galv Tub. Regular price
$115. This week SOC.
No. 3-Galv. Tub. Regular price
S1S5, This week s1.OO.
No. SIG. l. Rice Boiler. Regular
price $1.00. This week zoe.
No. Sc. l. Rice Boiler. Regular
price SIPS. This week Soc.
No. SC. l. Rice Boiler. Regular
price $1.75. This week S1.00.
6-quart G.. l. Milk Pan. Regular
price 45c. This week Sec.
2-quart @. l. Pudding Pan. Regu-
lar price 35c. This week 26c.
1011 q. l. Colander. Regular price
soc. This week soc.
r. b. Enameled dashboard. Reg
uar price Zoe. This week 49c.
Crystal Washboard Regular
price T5c. This week 49c.
Victor dashboard. Regular price
Acc. This week Z5c.
New West dashboard. Regular
price 35c. This week zoe
Potts Sad Irons. Regular price
S175. This week S1.25.
H. W. Clothes Horse. Regular
price $1.5O. This week SOC.
Security Iron Board Regular
price 1925. This week s1.15.
No. l Clothes Basket. Regular
price S110. This week Csc.
No. Clothes Basket. Regular
price Sl.25. This week 75c.
No. Clothes Basket. Regular
price $3.50. This week soc.
No. Clothes Basket Regular
price s175. This week s1.15.
Large Clothes Hamper. Regular
price 90. This week s2.e5.
Medium Clothes Hamper. Regular
rice $3.50. This week s2.40.
Small Clothes Hamper. Regular
price 1925 This week $215.
Our entire stock of China and
Cooking Utensils at the same big
reductions as the few prices shown
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
in Prices on High Class Furniture and Carpets
LACE CURTAINS.

All s110O Lace Curtains will go at
1915.
All S12.75 Lace Curtains will go at
Ali s145O Lace Curtains will go at
1915.
All $500 Lace Curtains will go at
1925.
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will go at
Sl1.25.
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will go at
1913.
All $500 Lace Curtains will go at
s16.25.
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will go at
$3.50.
Don't fail to figure with US on
Shades or Linoleum. as the knife
has been put deep into the prices.
Lace Curtains in Nottingham,
Irish Points, Clunies. Point de Par
is. Point he Luxembourg, Marie
Antoinettes, Battenbergs, and all
kinds of novelty designs in white.
cream, ivory. Arabian. champagne
and Beige colors, at enormously
low figures.
All s1.25 Lace Curtains will go at
csc.
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will go at
soc.
All s1.75 Lace Curtains will go al
Csc
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will go at
s1.S5.
All s275 Lace Curtains will go at
$1.45.
All $500 Lace Curtains will go at
s1.65
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will go at
$780,
All $500 Lace Curtains viii go at
s215.
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will go at
1885
All $500 Lace Curtains will go at
s2.65.
All $3.50 Lace urtains will go at
$3.50.
All $500 Lace Curtains will go at
$3.15.
All 1913 Lace Curtains will go at
sS.45.
All 800 Lace Curtains will go at
$40.
All s7.75 Lace Curtains will go at
$4s5.
All $500 Lace Curtains will go at
$3.50.
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will. go at
$3.50.
All $500 Lace Curtains will go at
$5.45.
All $3.50 Lace Curtains will go at
s5.S5
All $1,000 Lace Curtains will go at
$685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

No. S0-Granite Iron Tea Kettle
Regular price S125. This week 75c.
No. 15-Granite Iron Coffee Pot
Regular price zoe. This week 40c.
No 25-Granite Iron Coffee Pot.
Regular price soc. This week 47c.
No. O-Granite Iron Tea Pot. Reg
ular price csc. This week 3Sc.
No. 10-Granite Iron Tea Pot.
Regular price 75c. This week 42c.
No. 22O-GTanite Iron Preserving
Kettle. Regular Price Coo. This week
26c.
No. Granite Iron Preserving
Kettle. Regular price 65c. This week
Soc
No. 26-Granite Iron Preserving
Kettle. Regular price S5c. This week
45c
No. 2S-Granite Iron Preserving
Kettle. Regular price s1.0O. This
week soc.
No. 3O-Granite Iron Preserving
Kettle. Regular price $1.25. This
week nc.
No. 23-Granite Iron Preserving
Kettle. Regular price $3.50. This
Pan. Regular price 75c. This week
week SEC.
No. 1S-Granite Iron Lip Sauce
Pan. Regular price 45c. This week
CSC.
No. 2O-Granite Iron Lip Sauce
Pan. Regular price Csc. This week
35c.
No. 22-Granite Iron Lip Sauce
Pan. Regular price zoe. This week
45c.
No. 24-Granite Iron Lip Sauce
Pan. Regular price 75c. This week
soc.
1O-quart G. I. Dish Pan. Regular
price $1.00. This week SOC.
14-quart c. l. Dish Pan. Regular
price S125. This week roc
17-quart G. l. Dish Pan. Regular
price $50. This week SSc.
21-quart @. 1. Dish Pan. Regular
price $1.75. This week SSc.
17-quart G. l. Bread Raiser. Reg
ular price S2.75. This week S155.
No. 30-G. l. Wash Basin. Regular
price Soc This week 30c.
No. 32-G. 1. Wash Basin. Regular
price Soc. This week 40c.
TO. SIG. I. Wash Basin. Regular
price 75c. This week soc.
S-inch G. l. Pie Plates. Regular
price 15c. This week 12c.
9-inch G. l. Pie Plates. Regular
price zoe. This week lac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
THREE-PIECE PARL0R
SUITES.

No. 2O5-COnsisting of one Sofa,
one Rocker and one Arm Chair with
the New Style Loose Box Cushions.
Regular price $500. This week
1886.
No. S5e9-Consisting of one Sofa,
Big Arm Chair and Parlor Chair.
Upholstered Seat and Back and
GObelin Tapestry. Regular price
$4,000. This week $62.75.
No. 152S-Consisting of Sofa and
two Big Easy Arm Chairs. This
suite is Solid Mahogany, Nicely
Carved and has the Loose Box
Cushions. Regular price S125.OO. This
week $3.50.
No. 1521-Three-piece Parlor Suite.
Solid Mahogany. Silk Plush Loose
Cuhions. The frame is Finely
Carved. Regular price $1S7.50 This
week $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
WILTON CARPETS.

Eight patterns. suitable for libra
ries, offices, reception rooms. $3.50
S1.45.
-Four patterns, suitable for par
lors, Libraries, dining rooms, $500
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
RUGS.

9x12 Brussels, bright CHEEKY de-
sign, s20.00-s1400.
9x13 Brussels, elegant up-to-date
design. -s22.5O-$1550.
9x12 Velvet. five dainty, CHEEKY
designs, S27.5G-$1S.50
9x12 Administers. Oriental flower
designs, s35.O0-S24.00.
9x12 Administers, conventional de-
signs, heavy fabric, S37.5O-S26.OO.
9x12 Administers, Bigelow make,
S5O.00-$35.00.
9X12 Administers, Bigelow impe-
rial, S55.0O-s4O0O.
9x12 Administers, English heavy
pile, So. 50-S4S.00.
9xl2 Wilton, IS strong. coloTed
heavy grade. S50.00-S36.50.
9x12 Wilton, seven good up-to-
date designs, S45.OO-$31.5O.
9x12 French Wilton, most eXquis-
lite. S75.O0-S515O
9x12 Persian Wilton, red subdued
S85.O0-S60O0.
9x12 English. standard make. nine
patterns, S45.00-$2975.
9x12 English, standard heavy
make, s50OO-S34.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31

We just received a big carload of
Office Desks. in all sizes and de-
signs, including the new Wax Fin
ish and also the new Sanitary
Desks. A big reduction will be
made throughout the entire line this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
TOILET SETS.

No. blue, u pieces. Regular
price $3.50. This week 1855.
No 132-Gold, s pieces. Regular
price $500 This week $3.50.
No. 6O91z Decorated, II pieces.
} Regular price $1,000. This week
$3.50.
No. P3515-Decorated, u pieces.
Regular price $3.50. This week $40
No. 61O14-Decorated. II pieces.
Regular price $3.50. This week $3.50.
No. R19Sss- II pieces.
Regular price s14.OO. This week $s.65.
No. 132-Gold, pieces. Regular
price $500. This week s2.S5.
No 90-Bowl and Pitcher. Regular
price $3.50. This week $1.10.
No. 90-CombinatiOn Slop Jars.
Regular price $3.50. This week Csc.
No. 9-Covered Chambers. Regu-
lar price zoe. This week 5Sc.
No. u - Uncovered Chambers.
Regular price soc. This week 2Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
d Carpet House in the West
ADDE'S TOILET TABLES.

BIRD'S-E MAPLE.
|No> S42-Regular price S21.5o.
| his week. $13.45.
|No. 442-Regular price $3.50.
/ bis week. $14.65.
no. 346-Regular price $500.
bis week, S15.35.
GOLDEN OAK.
lNo. S42-Regular price $3.50.
: bis week. $13.45.
no. 442-Regular price $500.
bis week, S1465.
DO. SS-Regular price $3.50. This
fek, s21.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
RUGS.

S.3x1O.6 Velvet. six new designs.
$27.5O-s19.S5.
8.3x1O.6 Administer, six Oriental
/ and flower, s3O.OO-S22.25.
83x1O.6 Wilton, den and library
designs, S45.OO-S34.OO,
S.3x1O.6 French Wilton, $1,000
S4zOO.
S.3x1O.6 Persian, ssOOO-s55OO
All Wool Art Squares.
9x12. SO patterns. s12.O0-Ss.75.
1O.6x12. p patterns. $14OO-$11.35.
12x15, 4 patterns, $20.OO-S15.90.
Jute Art Squares.
9x9. 8 patterns, S5.50-S3.45.
9x10.6. II patterns, s6.25-S410.
9x12, Is patterns, s7.25-$4.65.
Fiber Rugs.
6x9 pretty, attractive, light, $3.50
S.3x1O6, Oriental designs, $3.50
SlO.55.
9x12, in 3 sizes, $1s5O-S12.5O.
Administer Rugs.
27x54 Administer Rugs. $4.OO-$2.7O.
36X72 Administer Rugs, SI.00-S4.e0.
24-inch Bath Rugs, S2.25-$1.25
2T-mch Palisade Rugs, $2.50-Sl. 40.
27-inch Wilton Rugs, S4.00-S2.IO.
Silk Plush Velvet Rugs.
1886 in 8 different colors, $500
S275.
24x4s in different colors. $3.50
$515.
SOx60 in S different colors, $12.5O-
$500
86x72 in s different colors, s17.5O-
S1205.
27x54 French Wilton. S9.00-S6.25
36x63 French Wilton. S1375-$9.60.
S0-inch J. Smyrna. S200-S115.
36-inch Navajo. S7.50-S4S5.
30-inch Navajo, S5.O0-S2.65.
S0-inch Smyrna heaviest aIl-Wool,
$3.50-S1.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-31
CHIFF0NIERS.

No. 571-Regular price $1,000. This
week $685..
No. 5711a-Regular price $3.50
This week SS35.
No. 57S-Regular price $1,000. This
week S12.25.
No, 242lz-Regular price S32. so.
This week S17.75.
No. 842la-RegUlar price $500.
This week S19.25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
HURLED OUT OF TEAM.
Horse Went Down Beekley Street Hill
At Breakneck Pace.

A runaway accident IN which three
persons were thrown out Of a team oc-
cured on the Beckley street hill this
forenoon when Mrs. Len Hutehins, her
son and her father were somewhat in
jured When part way down the hill
the harness broke, letting the vehicle
run onto the horses heels This fright
ened the animal and he started down
the h'il, with the people in the wagon
helpless.
AT the Second street turn the animal
swerved from a straight course, going
down Second street The turn was so
violent that he whirled the wagon into
"a vacant lot, the vehicle landing bottom
side up. The three occupants were
hurled some distance. Mrs. Hutchins
and her son seeming to get the worst
effects Both of them landed on their
heads and shoulders. They were cared
for until Mr. Marshall, a neighbor on
BeclxIey Hill came along and carried
them To their home. The horse con-
tinued to Main street where he was
caught
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

Quarry Workers Presented q Proposition
Which Was Accepted Engineers
Still 0ut--No Efforts to Get
Together.

Quincy, Masss April 22.--The trouble
which has existed between the quarry
men and Granite Manufacturers asso.
citation since March was settled last
evening, and the men will probably re-.
turn to work tomorrow morning.
The original demand Of the quarry.
men was for 80 cents an hour, four
cent advance. Later the quarrymen
agreed tc es cents and the manufacture
ers accepted the proposition, but the
national association Of granite manu-
facturers refused to sanction the agree
ment. On this account all work in the
quarries was suspended.
Several conferences have been held
since, but bore no results until last
night, when committees from the as.
seciation ana union met.
At last nights conference the quarry
men proposed three.years' agreement,
the wage rate the first year To be 26
cents an hour, and es cents for the two
following years. The manufacturers
committee accepted the proposal and a
meeting Of the parent organization will
be held today to ratify the agreement.
The practical settlement Of the quar-
rymen's trouble leaves now the engi-
neefs the only ones employed in the
granite trade who are out on strike.
The manufacturers say they viii not
attempt any further settlement with
the engineers, as they claim most of the
places are filed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

seem nervous, but as Mr.. Lord advanced
further into the contents Of the lengthy
document, she became visibly nervous
ana dropped her gaze To The floor and
tapped the floor nerrousiy with her shoe.
Only twice did she look up during the
reading az the question, once to steal a
heeting glance at the face ot the Judge
and once when she looked at the array
OF witnesses.
h Dr. Pelton stated, that assuming all
of the points covered in the question to
be true, he would consider that She was
sane at the present time. In reply to a
question by Judge Hall, DR. pelton stated
that il placed ii q proper environment
she would not be y menace to society II
allowed her freedom.
IN w. N Upton was next called and
testified that he was for several years
connected with the asylum al Water
bury and had been brought in contact
with Miss Brewster, having had charge
III the hall in which she was confined for
two years. He said that he had made q
special examination Of the case at the
instigation Oh the supervisors and had
found her TO be sane and that she was
normal mentally. He said he should
consider her d degenerate and that she
was as sane now as when the crime was
committed but that she should be re-
strained, preferably in an institution.
The attorneys for Miss Brewster here
rested aud DR.. Don d. Grout, superin-
tendent of the Waterbury hospital, was
called to the stand BY the states attor-
ney, Upon being questioned III regard To
her condition the doctor replied:
She is now nnd always was and all
ways win be in an unstable mental con
dition, whether you call ii dcgeneracy
or insanity, and / think that she would
be an unsafe person TO be at large"
Upon cross examination, Or. Grout reit-
Grated his opinion as already expressed.
Dr. Watson Wasson was next called
and testified that he had been for sew
eral years connected with the insane
asylum and that he had known Mildred
Brewster during that time and that ne
did not consider her q safe person to be
at large. Upon cross examination he
stated that he thought she was insane at
the time that the crime was committed
and is insane now.
DIR. Steele was here recalled and asked
il the testimony Of the other witnesses
had in any way changed his opinion of
the case and he replied that it had not.
Judge Hall then declared recess until
nnie o'clock this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

We are in the market for desirable
dwelling risks; also for small lines on
selected business property. Granite Mu.
tual Insurance Co
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day are NJ. S. Clark, Bos-
ton; J. Hall, Woodsville, n. H.; G. j..
Waleott, Claremont. n. H.; William Luz
rie, New York; F. a. Carter, Boston;
A. II. Swctt. Portland, Ne.
Mr. Graystonc, manager OF the Wool
worth store at Burlington. and the man
aeer Of the Woolworth store at Rutland.
were in the city to-day and were looking
over the Arcade store with a view to
leasing it and establishing branch Of
the Woolworth and l0-eent stores.
The members Of Vineitia lodge
Knights Of Pythias, were given treat
last evening At the close of the regular
meeting. when they were furnished with
plenty Of excellent maple sugar by one
Of the members Of the lodge. AdoIph
Collins of 1forrisville. All did full JUS
tice to the sugar and appreciated Alr.
Collins kindness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
Mrs. Boyden wan Recover.
SHANAHAN PROVES
ALlBI; RELEASED
Police Look Up Story Of Suspect in the
Mullins Case; Many Persons
Verify II.

Boston, April o. Benedict Shanahan,
the Newfoundland fisherman, who was
neia as suspect in the Annie Mullins
murder mystery, was released at $3.50
Monday evening.
Inspector Hooley looked up all the
names given the police BY Shanahan and
found that the fishermans story was
substantiated Shanahan's movements
on the night of Friday, March 27. when
the murder was committed, were satis-
factorily accounted for.
Shanahan was an old friend of Annie
Mullins, and knew her in Newfoundland.
He was in Boston at the time of the
murder. On the FrIday following the
tragedy, he sailed from Boston on the
Catherine and Ellen for fishing trip.
as soon as the schooner returned, Shana-
han was held for examination.
On the advice of his attorney, Syl-
veseer NJ Whelan, jr., the fisherman at
first refused TO tell his story. Monday,
however, he met Officer neating III the
state police and Inspector Hooley at
the Arlington town hall and was SUBJ
jected To a rigid inquiry. His testimony
was taken down hy stenographer. He
told q connected story, accounting for
his time on the night Of the murder.
He gave the names of persons who, he
said, could substantiate his story. These
i've IA various parts Of Boston, and he
said he saw all Of them and spoke to
them Oh that day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Of 202 Everett avenue, East Boston, with
whom Shanahan lives when not at sea,
said that he was not in Cambridge or
Arlington on the night Of the murder
They said he spent the evening in the
company Of sailor who is now on d
cruise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
JUMPERS MEETING
AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON
Two Sessions Of Conference Committees
Yesterday Afternoon and Evening,
With Some Progress
Made

The Lumpers, Boxers and Dergickmen's
unions the only organization which has
not yet effected an agreement With the
manufacturers, held two conferences
with the latter yesterday afternoon and
evening, and some progress was made
Another conference ii heing held this
afternoon, The committees representing
the granite cutters and tool sharpeners
and the corresponding committees from
the manufacturers being invited in by
agreement
The polishers union, at its meeting
yesterday afternoon, accepted and adopt
cd the report of its committee on settle
mcnt, with the exception Of one minor
point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
AT WATERBURY DEAD
Or. MarcelIo Hutchinson Died at Lynn
field Centre, Mass, After an III
ness Of Three eYars.

Boston, April 22.- Dr. Marcello Hut
Crimson Of Lynnteld Centre Is dead af-
ter an illness Of three years, He was
a native Of Wakefield and was gradu-
ated from Phillips Andoyer academy,
Harvard college in 1879. and from the
Harvard medical school He hsd serv-
ell as assistant in the laboratory Of az
riculture and chemistry at the Bussey
institute, as assistant physician Of the
Taunton insane asylum from 1890 until
1850, as superintendent Of the Mass.
achusetts hospital for dispomaniscs and
inebriates at FoNboro, and from 1899
until three years ago ns superintendent
Of the state hospital for the insane at
Waterbury. vt.
DR.. Hutchinson was married in June,
1898, to Miss Annie r. Palmer Of South
Hadley. He was member of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
EXCELLENT REPORTS
Were Made at the Granite Chapter, r..
A. NJ, Annual Meeting.

The annual conyocation Of Granite
Chapter, No. 26, r. A. Nj, was held
last evening in Masonic hall and was the
largest attended annual the chapter ever
had, there being 20 members present
An excellent supper was served in the
banquet hall at 6;l5 o'clock by the la
dies circle Of the Congregational church,
after which the meeting was called in
the lodge room.
The reports of the officers showed that
the chapter had passed the most pros
porous year in its history. Twenty five
new members were added during the
year, with a net gain in membership OF
nineteen, making the total enrolment
2i6.
Tne new officers elected are as fol-
lowss William II. Bradbury, f. H. P;
Donald A. Blake, king; Lewis +. Rob-
erts, scribe; G. NJ. Wiley treasurer;
William 7. Calder, secretary; A. "
Badger, C. Of H.; Walter ?. Scott. 7. $;
C. G. Moore, Z. A. c.; John e, Ngllie,
If. 3rd "; Charles w. Mcmillan, 1r.,
n 2d "; Charles Lungdren, n. lst y;
Q. II. Reed. chaplain; M. ]. McGowan
and J. J. Sowlcs, stewards; Oeofge =.
Tilden. sub. steward; Charles Z. Aver
tyler.
At the close Of the meeting light re-
freshments and cigars were served in
the banquet hall and social hour en-
loved. During the supper an excellent
eoncerE was given BY the Montpelier
Banjo club Of nine pieces under the
leadership of Kris. c. A. Laing. This
was the first publr appearance Of tbs
club. and their playing was exceedingly
rood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
CHINESE ARE MAD
And They Determine to Let Japan Strict
ly Alone

Shanghai, April 22 The mikado's i'm
piled threat Of hostiities unless China
Immediately calls off the anti-Japanesa
boycott has only strengthened the popu-
lar hatred of the islanders. The Chinese
government il plainly frightened The
foreign board explained to the mikado's
diplomatic representatives that every
thing possible would 10 done to allay
the feeling against his people, but the
government was really poWerless, The
answer to Mondays announcement that
Japanese feet would visit China was
multitude of meetings IN important
cities all over the empire to extend and
strengthen the determination To have
nothing further to do with Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

Formed BY Richford Citizens Plans
Were Formulated

Richford. April c2.A-At meeting Of
the Richford Law and Order league last
evening permanent organization was
effected. Inquiries were made relative
10 fire escapes being placed on certain
buildings and notice was served that
ii they were not placed on the build
ings in accordance with the resolution
recently passed at special village
meeting the stata's attorney will be mo-
titled The matter OF granting a drug
gist licemse 10 II. w. Mitchell VINO has
Diade application, was discussed and
the league voted 10 send protest to
the seiectmen. Stores keeping open
Sundays will be warned 10 desist.