davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-29
A SALVADOR RUEDA
SALVADOR RUEDA,
[Por su improvisation Z Polonia. ]

[Por su improvisation Polonia
A mi llegGn tuB Csntos con not8s de Carnes
que & las cobRFdss huestsB dan brfOs de pslss;
go ysEguen Rl oirlos yacsntes paladines,
del Cid On las mano8 Ia lGnER ContsleR.
Deafaciendo de entuGEto8 ls meDguads manCla,
gufe squf & las lFgioneB de animosos gueFFer0g
Ia Eom6ntica enaths do la noble Castillo,
Polonia FeBcato do yugoE extFanieToB.
Los bkrbaFos del NoEte, con IA fusrzB inBOlents8,
guerrean, aHRltsD taimadog CriminaleB.
Para quien hiEo Buyos grandiosos Continentes
eB jusgo, en- lsB sHtepaB cAEAF les ChacsleV.
LIamRndo las me1nadaB nos CantaB tu quimera,
6 Las huestsg cobsF4es incitaB lR luch2.....
LegandaHios srrsBtos de muBa jultiOieTa
ve PoloniR an tuI cantos PoloniR to eIcuchR
Lleguen entaB planicioa poE IL nieve auoladsg
que con hsroiCs asngre manCha Is tirsnfa,
lR pFoteHtR, 81 lamento de Lar gente8 honEadaB,
sFmaB que ante q VsnCido pEeBenta la hidagufa.
Tu acento hace que vibEen los triatss cOrazones
con Ia emoci6n gosOBa do YER que U0 oOmpaEts
el doIor do Ia mGrtir que gime BuB pTiEonsI
por 81 pueblo OjanO de lR luz dol Arte.
Hay Rquf btlos ejog que ne vuelven amAbles
On buEca del poefa que rscamR inspiFado
10 exscTaci6n de Ibsris, para loS miusrables
que, al utrajar al d6b DioB han ultrsjadO.
En- tus brAvos aCsntou Eslucita la extrahR
fortalsza OAduca de mi FaEa mi tiarra,
aqnf todoB Baludan al poetR de EIpshs
que 10 infouo daoaFa noblaments lR guerra.
Mi poets, tn canto de arrsutoa ganarouo
do conBueo ha ssTvido eSta mflsEa gsrte...,A
Caa 10 nisvo en- Ia nochs .. De tuB dias gloflosoB
la luE llegS corona mi noBt6lgcR frente
SOFIA CASANOVA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-29

-Ests mknana ss VIC "a q iuzaado do
Il cindad Il acuSaci6n contra Manuel San.
tihRo otEos, poE iugaH pOobsr con iTsefts.
81 iueE les impuGo 90 dc mu'ta S OsdA
uno. Euatuvo Is acuuaoi6n d cabo de IA
poliCia nefoK PadilIa 81 guAEdia Ma1tf
neE qas hiCisron d u8EviCio, dsfsndisndo 4
dquelIo1 d LCdo. del Yallo Muno1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-29
GRAN ExPOsIClOn De cUABROs Al 0LEO.

Ensl loesl ous estuvo ocupando d es.
t.l5Iec;niepto !. de David BsllamoEe gs eBt6
exhibiendo una msgnihca collection da
cu.dTo1 evpa6oleR Las psEBonsl de gus
o debsn apEovsOhAE esta oCasi6n paFa ha.
cs11s AZ m cuadroa de m6rito COX que
s5ornnr Il Vala-MGriO S. Gsige pro.
pietaEio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-29

San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-29

30 40 disfEntad0 jRTnal d0 tan gTatas emo
cioneF, ni da tan asIeitosls uenBaCioneV."
Otros n bios han publicRdo Sambi6n ID.
tarasRnteB Tla.xioneE Dobrs 81 tE6nRito do
ID vida { Il musTtS, Ain gus niBguna haya
anterizado nunca ana afEmaci6n tan CA'
teg6Eica como la del rsVsEoudo Kane
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-29

PARA cURAR UN RES sFRIADo
EN- UNDIA tome 81 LAXATIVE BRoMo
oUnUNA. "a boti ario le devolyera q dinero sino
So cura. La ArmR dc r W GROVE sa hala en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Code Messages by Wire.

It seems strange that even now there are many restrictions on the use of as ordinary a thing as a cable or tele- graph wire. Yet 1t Is true that nobody is permitted to send to or through Por- tugal anything having to do with the deeds or thoughts of anarchists and that code messages of any kind are forbidden in Tripoli, Bosnia, Roumelia, Roumania. Herzegovina. Bulgaria and other Balkan states. After that 1t seems unnecessary to mention that Turkey forbids code messages. but 1t is q little surprising 10 find that you can send a message to most parts of Per sia in only one Ianguage-that Is. French-and If you address most places in the land of the shah your message will be translated into the tongue of Gaul and diplomacy when it reaches TeheraB-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Too Hovrh

A traveler In the dining car of a raII- road had ordered fried eggs for break fast
 Cant give 70 fried aigs. toss" the negro waiter informed him. lessen 70 want to wait till we stops"
 ~why. how is tbatT
 well. de cook he says de roads 90 rough dat ebery time he tries to fry sizs dey sera mbles. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

Pert Barber of Elton, Wis. says: T have only taker four doses ot your KIduev and Bladder Pills and they have done for ne more than any ether uedicire has ever done. NIT Bsrbar refers to sDeWitt's Kidney aad Bladder PfIls- They are sold oy Buckingham pharmacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11

evening TOOK place. On The stage
stood three Christmas trees, bending
over from the weight Of pretty things.
while the stage itself was heaped with
toys.
After that there was 4 second dis
t1ibution for stage children only In the
committee room Of Tammany hail.
Most Of the children had written re-
quests for certain articles, and as they
appeared one by one and gave a name
corresponding with that on Mrs. Fer
nandez's list the present asked for was
delivered. Some Of these were Of
costly quality, having been purchased
with money donated to the cause
Mrs. Fernandez said the children of
the stage nowadays ask for useful
things rather than for playthings.
Since these events were inaugurated
It is estimated that more than $4,000
has been spent for gifts.-New. York
Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11
TONY PASTOR AS SANTA.
Veteran Actor Was tho Friend Of the
STAGE Children.

Stage Children.
There are at present engaged in Diff
ferent capacities on the stage and in
the theaters about 400 children to
whom the holidays usually are days
of toll, and many of these little folks
are breadwinners for younger broth
ers and sisters 1t was for them that
the late Tony Pastor and his wife,
Mrs. E. l.. Fernandez. and "Aunt
Louisa" Eldrit!Ge, now dead, inaugu-
rated the Christmas festival which
has become perennial affair.
The little ones. all less than twelve
years old. provide the stage entertain
ment on these occasions, and there
never is any interference by the au-
thoritics. Christmas, 1907, was Tony
Pastors last appearance as the chill
dren's Santa Claus, and this year they
will miss his genial face and kindly at
tentions. Last year he was master of
ceremonies and introduced his tiny
top liners.'' At the end of the act he
presented to each of the girls beau
tifully dressed doll and to the boys
boxes Of candy or appropriate toys.
Admission was by invitation only,
and when the programme began the
house was crowded to the doors. the
balcony being given up LARGELY to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11

poor Children Of the east Side. some
Of the actors were mere babies, but
they went through the business like
veterans, and the gravity Of most Of
them when singing their comic songs
was Immensely amusing.
One Of the players was presented as
Baby Esmond, a perfect cherub, who
piped love ditty and danced with
one foot held in the air. Mr.. Pastor
said she was of this years CROP" and
when she had ended the performance
be asked her to tell the audience her
age. Without shrinking from the ques-
ton. as her fellow actresses do, she
usped, I'm be four next January"
Another Of the same mature years
was "Miss Miriam Jackson" If you
please. She came out with a Teddy
bear In her arms, sang song and did
such clever capering that every wo-
man In the audience wanted to hug
her.
Lillian Tobin, herself no bigger than
a doll baby, sang "Poor John" and in
vited the audience to join her in the
chorus, which 1t did with q WIN. At
the end Of the programme Mr.. Pastor
announced that a banquet was await
ing the children In the basement Of
Tammany hail.
After the little ones had been salts
lied in that respect they were sent up
to the main hall Of the building, and
- ~ seeny big feature Of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11
A Christmas Hymn.
No tramp of marching armies.

No tramp of marching armie4
No banners flaming far:
A lamp within a stable,
And in the sky star.
Their hymns Of peace and gladnesu
To earth the angels brought
Their "Gloria In Excelsis''
To earth the angels taught
When in the lowly manger
The holy mother maid
In tender alteration
Her babe Of heaven laid
Born lowly In the darkness
And none SO poor as he,
The little children of tho poor
His very own shall be.
No rush Of hostile armies then.
But Just the budding sheep,
The angels singing Of the Christ
And all the world asleep
No flame Of conquering banners.
No legion sent afar:
lamp within a stable,
And in the sky star.
Margaret E. Sangster In Golfers Week.
".
Nothing Doing.
"What this?' asked the man &C.
quilted of charge Of murder as his
lawyer handed him paper
'"That's my bill for services" ex-
planned the lawyer.
"Get .out"' responded the acquitted.
"You proved I was insane, didn't
your
II did" ....
''Well, you can't do business with q
luna c."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11
Saving Her Own Books,

The fact that some person WIN occa-
sionally borrow from a circulating IL
brary the very book that he has in his
own home puzzles the library attend
ants. One day librarian sought en-
lightenment on this duracation.
"You just bought a set Of these books
for yourself, did you not?' she in
quired of a woman who had asked for
"Great Expectations" Haven't they
been delivered yet?'
"Oh, yes; they've come all right"
was the reply, "but don't like to use
them for fear they might get dirty
New York Post
Passenger (o1. Atlantic liner)-Hello,
old man! Had breakfast? Personally
Conducted Tourist cleaning on raiD--
For about fifteen minutes.-Puck.
The Turkish Woman's Veil.
Very often the fashionable Turkish
ladies' have their costumes made like
an elaborate opera cloak and wear
wells that are nothing more than trans
parent net. When they reach this ex-
IRENE and they are seen by the dread.
ed spy, these ladies are reported to
the sultan. At once an order Is issued
that no one is to wear anything but
the old fashioned terija and a veil
through which the face cannot be dis
cerned This order is obeyed for
about year, when by degrees they
begin wearing thinner veils.-Londop
Telegraph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11

into IouT sops OF disappointment ana
disgust.
1T was some such experience, have
no doubt, that had befallen a little girl
friend of nine
Are you going to give me anything
for Christmas? she said one day to her
aunt
"Yes, If you're good the aunt re-
Piled.
"The little girl gazed at her aunt with
wistful earnestness. Then she said:
Please. auntie, then. nothing use
full "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11
A Christmas Hone,

We do not pretend to be prophets,
but we can all dare to hope. And this
is what we hope: That some day the
strong will help and not exploit the
weak; that some day fraternity will
be more than a rhetorical flourish; that
some day love will beget Justice rath-
er than charity. And Christmas is
the one day in the year that such
venturesome hope seems more than 4
will-o'-the-wisp.-World Today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11

"Your wife used to like to sing. and
she played the piano lot. Now we
don't hear her practice at all. How's
that?"
"She hasn't the time. We have two
children"
"Well. well! After Ill, children are
4 blessing! Bits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11
A Christmas WARNING.

I'm giving Christmas presents to
children" said Mrs. Frederick Schoff,
the president of the National Mothers
Congress, 'our Fl rst aim should be to
transport, to overjoy, to enrapture.
II once knew little girl who, on fire
with excitement, rushed In from her
bedroom to see her presents on Christ
mas mornin9 and after one look burst
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11

Toy sad irons, Sc, 10c, 15c and Csc.
Toy chairs from 10c and up.
Doll carts from Csc to $4.98.
Doll teds from 10c up.
Tool chests Csc, 48c, 96c, CSC, to $2.98
Nice toy furniture, Csc, 48c and 98c
Toy trunks from 10c up
Toy drums at 10c and Is.
Toy pianos, 25c. 49c and up.
Toy piano stools at 25c
A large assortment of tree ornaments.
1c up to 10c.
Good perfumes from SC to 48c.
Tobacco jars at 15c, Csc. 48c.
China cups and saucers at all prices.
Water and wine sets, CSC, 81. $l.48.
Four-piece glass table sets from Csc up.
Hand painted china, Japanese china.
Fancy lamps at 75c, 83c, 98c and up.
Dinner sets of 100 pieces from Sc up
Gentlemen's neckwear at Csc and 48c.
Ladies' and gentlemen's handkerchiefs
Sc and up.
Silk muffiers, gloves and mittens.
Children's bearskin coats, ladies' petit
coats and many other useful articles that
will make suitable presents. AN we ask is
that you come and see for yourself.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11

Dolls from 1c up to $1.69. All kinds
| China kid body, dressed and rubber.
Doll heads from Sc up to 98c.
Games of all kinds from Sc up.
Blocks, Sc, 10c, Csc and 48c.
Teddy Bears, l0c, Csc, 48c, 85c.
Animals Of all kinds and at all prices
Toy watches for boys and girls Sc, 1Oc
and 15c.
Toy guns at 10c and Csc.
Children's sets of play dishes, Sc to $1.69
Horns, from Sc up to 4Sc.
Toy dust pans at Sc.
Toy stoves from 10c up to 98c.
Rattles at Sc, 1Oc and 23c.
Magic lanterns at Csc, 48c, 73c to $1.48
Extra slides for magic lanterns, SOC, CSC,
and Coo per doz.
Tops at Sc, 10c and Csc.
Mechanical toys from Csc up.
Friction toys, 48c, 73c and 98c.
Banks from Sc up to go.
Steam engines, 48c, CSC and SIPS.
Rubber and celluloid balls, Sc up to Csc.
Shell boxes at s.: 10c, Csc and 48c.
Picture and picture frames from Sc up.
Smoking sets from Csc to 1928.
Necktie boxes at 15c and Csc.
Handkerchief boxes at 15c, Csc, 48c and
69c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for watches, diamonds. gold
and silver jewelry. Burr the Jeweler.
L. NJ. Averill is Offering Edison and
Victor records at reduced prices. See
adv.
Stone cutters glasses. All prices from
20 cents to $500 each. L. p. Austin,
the watch and clock man.
ClRiryoyant-Tuesdsy and Thursday,
2 P. m. to p. m. Mira. r. +. Ellis, 25
Spaulding street. TEL 1861.
An opportunity is offered for anyone
TO purchase very desirable residence,
modern in every respect, located on the
French estate, at low price and on
easy terms with monthly payments.
The house is arranged so part could be
rented very readily and the only reason
for selling is because the owner is leav-
ing town within a week, and the house
must be sold before he goes. If you
want bargain, sec the ID. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
The Farmer q The Future.

The future farmer will subirrigate
his land and defy drought as well as
floods. He viii become a scientific
forester, and every farm win produce
wood and lumber as wen as wheat
and apples Women win work out
doors as heartily as men in fact, they
will be the horticulturists and the
auck gardeners. There win be closer
relation between the producer and the
consumer, ignoring horde Of middle
men who frequently waste more than
is destroyed by ignorant help and in
sect foes combined. Under the alli-
hnee with the school the farm win be
valued not only for its gross weight
OF products, but for its poems and its
education.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

CARBON, CARRIAGE STALLION AT HEAD or
GOVERNMENT STUD AT COLORADO Kx-
PERTAEHsT STATION.
breeding Of horses for individual ex-
cellenee OF conformation, quality and
action Is. carried to a greater degree
than In any other state, and, contrary
to popular opinion, the most Of the
men outside Of the Thoroughbred es-
Adjustments who make their living
from horse breeding in Kentucky-in
the blue grass counties at least-are
breeding not for speed, but for type.
This has been going on for years, and
for this reason the good. handsome
horses Of Kentucky have usually been
appreciated, their history traced and
their descendants accounted for. II
the same careful attention to points
Of conformation and action had been
shown City years ago by Morgan
breeders in New England and had
there been displayed the same enthu-
siasm for and loyalty to valuable
local type Of horses there would now
be no necessity for government aid to
save the Morgan from destruction.
II horsemen In the limestone sections
OF the corn belt had paid less atten-
ton to the speed records OF the stall.
lions in their localities and more to
their individuality the carriage horse
work Of the department Of agriculture
would be out of place.
Specific work In horse breeding by
the United States government was
FIRST made possible by the inclusion in
the appropriation act for the fiscal
year ended June 3d. 1905. Of an item
Of $4,000 for experiments In animal
breeding and feeding in cooperation
with state agricultural experiment
stations.
The reasons for taking up the
breeding OF carriage horses have been
fully set forth in various publications,
in articles for the press and in public
addresses, but recapituiation here
may not be out Of order. Briefly
stated, they were: That carriage
horses are, as rule, the most valuable
class on the market, that as result
Of the strong demand the supply was
gradually diminishing and that not
withstanding all the importations of
the carriage type from abroad, the
preferred horse was the American
horse. Most important Of all, how
ever, was the feeling that steps
should be taken to correct the practice
of castrating valuable stations and
selling valuable mares for other than
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
RANDOLPH
A Supposed Mad Dog Was Shot on
Saturday.

SATURDAY.
A stray dog came into town on Sat,
urday by the Rochester road and when
near w. Q. Stacks gave evidence Of
madness attacking Mr.. Slack who es-
capped without injury From there he
made his way TO town, biting two dogs
and one morse till he was finally dis.
covered near the home OF Charles XII
burn, whore he was shot by Clarence
Booth No one knows at present who
was the owner or whether ne really was
suffering from rabies, though he show.
ed marked evidence Of that disease.
Rev. j. w Hamilton was unable Ia
be out on "wednesday, and DR.. Cooper,
who is 81 years OF age, supplied the
pulpit for the Federated church very
acceptably.
Mrs. Laura Cushman went 10 the
homo Of her brother, Prof. Cummings,
in Claremont, on Sunday TO remain
over the holidays and will return here
in January.
The hockey team Of Randolph high
school and the whitcomb high Of
Bethel had game here on Saturday
and the score was 10 to o in favor Of
the Randolph team,
The friends Of Mrs. A. d. Tewksbury
It is understood that G. w. Panton
has sold his meat market TO Robert
Smith of Randolph Center, who will
come here soon to take possession Of
the busienss and Mr.. Panton viii 20 70
his farm at Randolph Center.
are panied TO learn that on Friday she
suffered two shocks of paralysis which
left her left side in an almost helpless
condition. At the present time she has
partly regained her speech and Is as
comfortable as could be expected.
A large number gathered at grange
hall on Saturday evening when the
annual election OF officers took place.
Those elected for the coming year were
A. M. Vaughan, master; Glenn Web.
ster, ovcrseer; Abbie +. Clark, lecturer;
Ralph Badger, steward; George Slack,
assistant steward; lady assistant stew.
ard, Mrs. George Slack; chaplain, w.
A. McIntoshi treasurer, Lyman Hut
crimson; secretary, Miss Carrie Man
chester; cute keeper, Mitchell Rye;
ceres, Mrs. a. NJ Vaughan Flora, Mrs.
Ned Buck; Pomona, Mrs. L. A. Russ
low; musical director. Glenn Bailey;
pianist, Miss Letta Bailey; local re-
porter, Mrs. An. Vaughan; director Of
march, Ned G. Buck. The grange now
according to the report 276
and the organization is in a
condition. IL was also vot-
ed at this time to serve the banquet
for the firoman's ball which is to be
held on December 31st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
GRANITEvILLE.

All those who are interested in or
ganizing a circle of the Companions of
the Forest are requested to attend a
meeting in Tumas haII on Monday
evening, December 14th, at seven
o'clock. Applications win be filed out
and candidates examined by the doctor
az this meeting Also initiation fees
viii be collected and other important
business attended to. All are inyit-
ed. Per order G. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
medicine That In Medicine.

4 have suffered a good deal with ma
iaria and stomach complaints, but have
now found a remedy that keeps me well
and chat remedy is Electric Bitters; a
medicine that is medicine for stomach
and liver troubles, and for run down
conditions says W. c. Kiestler Of Bal
hday. Ark. Electric Bitters purify and
enrich the blood, tone up the nerves. and
impart vigor and energy 70 the weak.
Your money viii be refunded If If fails
to help You. soc at the Red Cross Phsr-
macy, Rickert s Wells drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
WASHINGTON.

Washington Grange, No. PCS, will
hold It's regular meeting Wednesday
evening, December 16. Instead Of the
IS, on account Of it being Christmas
eve, and win elect its officers for The
coming year Ladies requested to bring
their lunch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
EARLY IN THE SEASON NOW is
THE BEST TINE TO BUY SLEIGHS

and get the benefit of them all win
ter You need new sleigh now Is
much as you win any time later this
season.
My stock Of 50 Of the best Cort.
land Cart and Carriage Co.'S Sleighs
is here ready for your critical selec-
ton.
The popular ''Old Comfort" is
my leader, and better sleigh has
never been made. 1t merits the
careful attention Of the discriminating
buyer.
Portland and Piano Boz" are
two of the best standard styles. Re.
member, all these sleighs are euaran-
teed wood, iron and paint. They re
made strong, comfortable and their
good appearance has never been
questioned We also have the Stur-
tivent, Larabee and several other New
York styles at from $50 to $40. /
have few Spring SIeighs for those
desiring that kind.
] have large and varied stock of
Harness and Robes Of all sorts. also
secondhand stock Of same.
NOTE: The sleigh you want is
probably here and a call Of inspection
will be appreciated by both of US
you and myself. Lett get together
why not act today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
EAST CABOT.

Mark Hall was in Hardwick recently.
Ralph White was in st. Johnsbury one
day recently.
Mrs. Boyd Of Montpelier is visiting her
daughter Alice at s. 4. Houghton's.
Charles Austin is in Manchester, n. H.,
called there by the death of his brother,
Leslie.
Miss Gladys Blake is at home from the
Goddard seminary for the Christmas va.
cation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14

easion, and 10 our minds there arc no
comedians 50 well prepared 20 infuso
spontaneous mirth as these genial ar
lists. They have long held the premier
place, and in this greatest of minstrel
shows, will clearly demonstrate their
right 70 the title Comedy Kings"
Prof. @. II. Fouse's double symphony
orchestra, c. o. ogden's silver oornet
band, and many others, comprise this
large eoniapny Of over half hundred
artists. The scenic equipment viii be
complete, the first part setting boing
more elaborate and costly than any
thing Of the kind ever seen here.
Tickets now on sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-14
If You Can Earn Money.

you represent a value; that value can b.
made certain by insurance. We solicit
your business in a business-like manner
59th year. National Life Insurance Com.
pany, Montpelier, VI. (Mutual)
S. 5. Ballard, general agent, Mont.
pclier, VT; N. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, Vt.