davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

that he appreciated the fact that she was
quite a superior little girl. So, smiling
at him sweetly. she took the letters and
prepared to read them. The first she
opened ran like this: Dear Santa-Im
just poor little girl and hope you won't
forget me on Christmas. Please bring
little present to my dear twin brother,
for he is sick. II you have not enough
to go around you need not bother about
me. l shall not mind being missed II
Brother Billy is remembered. And II you
have anything for grown-up folk, will
you please remember my dear mamma?
She has worked So hard and is SO low
ing and good to Billy. papa and me. Your
little friend, who thanks you in advance
for anything you may bring to our fam
lily. Lottie, aged eight"
Paulie laid the letter down, a strange
thought coming to her. Somehow, she
felt a bit ashamed. and did not raise her
face to look at Santa as he handed her
another letter to read. explaining as he did
SO: You see, my dear little girl. these
letters were not written by those, whose
names are signed. They We're just wished
by them very deeply. and their wishes
by fairies whom We call our postal serr-
ice And then our secretary wrote the
wishes on paper SO that they might be
filed away in the form of letters. Now.
here is another letter for you to read.
Paulie took the letter and opened 1t.
reading with flushing cheeks: Santa.
send me just what ! wish for. If you do
not-and send to me things l have not
asked for-I shall throw them away.
Mamma says l should take what gifts
you see fit to bring ME, and be thankful
for them But why should be thankful
for things l have not asked for? 1 want
just what ] want and nothing else will
please me- PauIie, aged nine. p. S.-Do
not bring me any more dolls this year
But give me little piano and gold ring
instead of dolls. l have five dolls al
ready
Santa Claus took the letter from Paulie
saying as he did SO: Here are many
other letters, but / am happy to say there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
NIL S1 SANTA LOOKING OVER THE ctIDRENs RECORDS
Paulie Makes Visit to the Realm of Santa Caus

thing 10 refer to when making out our
list of presents. But. maybe you'd like
to send another letter of later date, he
suggested.
"Oh. yes. yes cried Paulie. And the
next letter I wish to you shall he very
different kind. | did not know was so
selfish till I read little eight-year-old
Lottie's letter. and then read mine
"Ah. l felt quite sure you'd see things
In their right light declared Santa Claus.
And I'm sure this little visit to me VIII
be the means of making you better
little girl. You'll grow less selfish and
learn to consider the happiness of others
as well as your own And now you'll
have to be going, :or it's getting near
YOUR dinner time. All, there's the sleigh
at the gate. and old JollyJabbers is in
his seat ready to drive you 10 earth
But I want to tell you. Santa" began
Paulie, when she felt hand clutching
her shoulder and heard a voice calling in
her ear:
Come. daughter. dinner is waiting. You
must have slept during the entire after
noon. Come. wake up: Papa is in the
dining rodm."'
Paul:e opened her eyes and saw her
mot her bpnlEng over her. There she was
in the big cushioned chair i'm front of the
CRATE Just as she had been early in the
afternoon. Had she been dreaming? Wei.
dreaming not. she meant 10 Write-or
wish-another letter to Santa Claus that
u.
she had been a very selfish little girl. but
that i'm future she meant to turn over a
new leaf and be good. And TO tell MN
that he should remember all the poor
children first on Christmas. and If any
thing was left after their needs and
wishes had been supplied. she would he
grateful for any little gift he might see
fit to send her
Yes. mamma I'll come Immediately"
she said, getting out Of the chair. And
let's talk over giving some presents to
the poor children, for Santa Claus may
not have enough to go round.
We'll that's a dear, thoughtful little
daughter said mamma, looking some
what surprised at what she heard. I'm
sure, my little Paulie is going TO become
very kind and thoughtful of her little
friends who are less fortunate than her
self
1T was Lottie's letter TO Santa thathas
caused the change in me-. explained
Pauline. Then her mother. thinking the
Iottie she alluded to was some little
school acquaintance, only laughed and
said:
Now hurry. dear, for papa and the
dinner are waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

dow pane and it opened noiselessiy, allow
ing space for Paulie and himself to pass
out through. Once out of doors Paul1e
was helped into a big. coZy sleigh all
lined with skins and fur robes. Paul1e
was soon snugly settled among the warm
furs, and the reindeer were off through
the air like the very wind. the lite old
man laughing and crying out to them TO
fly as they were wont TO do with their
master. Then turning to Paulie he said
you are riding behind Santas reindeer,
and sitting inside his sleigh"
OF course Paulie was delighted at this,
and felt she was being much honoted.
But why does Santa Claus send for
girl. and don't know him personally"
Il think Santa has a lesson to teach
YOU was all the little old man would
reply. Then he turned his attention to
the reindeer and said not single word
more till an hour later. when they ar
rived at great ice-glistening gate, which
opened upon their approach, admitting
them to the most beautiful grounds.
To Pauies establishment she was met
by Santa Claus himself, and assisted by
him to alight Then he led her to the
reception room of his wonderful abode
a great temple built of candy bricks. gin
gerbread columns, a taffy roof and ice
cream steps.
Once inside Paulie was shown about the
factory, great toy workshop, where
thousands Of workers were busy making
toys and preparing delicious sweetmeats.
Paule was overcome with the immensely
of the place and kept giving vent 10
little EXPLANATIONS of surprise. Then
after she had been shown about to her
content, Santa Claus led her into his own
private. apartment.
Now my little Miss Paulie. I have
here some letters from various little folk
on earth which / shall place in Your
hands to be read. And after you have
finished them l want your opinion of
their contents
Pauhe, in her vanity, thought Santa
Claus was doing her a great honor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

are none disclosing SO selfish a nature as
the one wished by the little girl who
signs herself Pauie. Now do you wish
to read any more?'
Paulie felt lump in her throat. and.
shaking her head, she replied: mo, Santa
Claus, l have read enough. ! myself
wished the last letter 1 read. and 1 am
ashamed of 1t. How could I ever have
been SO naughty. And how differently the
other little girl wrote you-the poor girl
who signed herself Lottie. Ill hope
you are not going to-to-keep that let
ter-that l wished, Santa Claus" And
Paulie'S voice trembled
Certainly. my little maid, we keep all
our correspondence We must have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

Then very strange thing happened.
The funny little old man touched the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

Nov I'm of TO earth again:
go there once each year,
And carry toys to cheer the hearts
OF little children dear.
love my boys and girls down there,
And when on Christmas day
! harness up my sleigh and deer,
And like the wind away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Answers to Puzzle.

Letter eBigma--Santa Claus.
Hidden Proyerb-It is better to give than to
receive.
(3) Donkey. key.
Curtailings-iD Tomato Tom t2 Counter,
count. 80 Browbar, crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
BeheadinqS.

Il, Behesd a place where goods are sold and
leave dance. ~ Behead the language Of an
infant and leave a hahys plaything 49, Behead
the condition OF knife blade and leave a mu-
steal instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Hidden Name Puzzle.

DY taking the initial letter of a one-syllable
- word from each Of the following sentences
and writing them in the order in which they
come the name Of great poet will be spelled:
Obtain the worth Of your money when you buy
Turn over n leaf New Year
Money alone does not make q man rich.
Always try to look the bright side
u Is well to investigate all new thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

AULINE was the little girls name,
but her papa and mamma called
her Paulie for short. And Paulie
was sometimes a very naughty
LITTLE maid doing things she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
CurtaiiinuS.

81 Jrjply curtail caricaturc drawing and
leave a small wheeled vehicle. ~ Doubly cur
tail opening in the side of house and leave
strong breeze. ~ Curtail to creep about in Il
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
COnundrunnS.

When is blow from stranger acceptable?
Ans.-When he strikes You agreeabiy.
What small animal is turned into large
by being beheaded? Ans.-Fox,
At what age should a young man marry? At
the parson- age
into 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Letter Enigma.

My first is in tack. bus not in nail:
My second is in boat but not in sail:
My third Is in yeast. but not in bread;
My fourth is in simple but not in head:
My whole spells name that all children love.
And you'll know what it is when YOU solve the
above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
BROADWAY LOSES
ONE OF ITS
ATHLETES

Jack Conners. the fast and dimln.
utive quarterback On this YEAR,
football team az the broadway
high. has left his school and req
istered az Lincoln high on Monday
last Couners was also tiH cap.
taln.eiect on the basketball quintet
for thiss season. and the star for.
ward on last years five Ills loss
means that a new captain will have
TO BE- elected ~ I'LL the vacancy
WHIT Il will be Is but a conjecture.
hut among those on the list Hinton
jones seems 10 be tho favurite.
George kllnefelter, the fullhaek on
the elaen this season. has been
temporarily chosen manager until
February. but As his election will
be endorsed hy the Athletic assn.
citation in the fira& u 3ext term
he IS busy preparing a schedule
The Broadway boys have not the
facilities thar their Lincoln rivals
have. hut they are determined to
offset this disadvantage By harder
wore than ever Although they
have no gymnasium AZ preseat. the
school board is planning on an
addition To the school In which
there viii be provision for room
Ia which both boys and girls can
practice. Manager KiiDefelter has
not yet decided where his men viii
practice. but with Coach J Fletcher
Lewis behind them. they ought TO
make a showing atwphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
AT EMERYVIL.LE

~ @He@A~"
OAKLAND. Cal. Dec Jeanne
dsArc again demonstrated that she
fs = alxh-ciass fifty. when she won
the PratheT handicsr AZ Emeryviiie
yesterday from a field az clever
sprinters Always ruling faYorite IN
the betting. the daughter Of Ben
Sfronne ran second 70 Smiley Cor
.bett Nnfii the final furiong. and
then. dsawlng away. won clevsrly IN
the fast time Of 80 as. cansidering
the fact that the track vas some :
what dead. Ruagsr Red WAS third.
kelowna. ridden BY % Mccarthy.
proved a surprise by Winning the
fifth At. odds ot SO to from Miss
Maxzoni. the favortte. ]. zones sent
two winners 20 the post, taking sec
ond with Aadman carrying his col
ors. and the third sxith Tmpsft. the
latter being owned BY F W HeAisy
Anna May. winner 81 the first. was
bid up from $500 10 81. eco by F. J.
Ramsey. but was retained.
Results
Tuturity course. selling Anna
Nay won. Hereafter second. Maya
Gam third. Time--f 10 f-6
five and half furiongs pufse--
MadmAn won. Llatuwsi second.
Ocean Queen third. Tlna--i.aI is.
One mile and seventy yards. sell
ing--Import won. Tony Faust Sec
cad. Tsogiatiila third Time n ~ AS
Five furIonRa. Prather handicap
Jeanne dare won. Smiley cofhett
second. Rooger Red third. Time
;59s IS.
Ons mile. selling Kalowna won.
Miss Maxxoni second. Riynock
third. Ttme~-l I'll is.
Six furi0ngs purse-paio Alto
won. MalchtusIa second. Saiuv0ke
fhArd TiTne--t.tA 1-5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
AT LOS ANGELES


los ANGELES. Cat. Dec s--in
IA driving finish nnminus Arvi a
g To ] shot. won the Mount lowe
handicap az six furlanTa at santa
Anita yesterday, defeating a high
class field He carried itA pounds
and stepped the distance IN I ~ 3-S.
He WAS rushed Into the lead soon
after che start and took a length
irads He held his advantage 10 the
last sixteenth when Cnllouuy the
f8verite, came with a rush. pominua
Arvi winning BY a neck Jockey
Pullman has signed with can SUM
meFa Results
rive ant half furlonga selling
lord Nelson won, Kerry second. San
Nicholas third Time i;o6 as,
Six fnrlonga. selling thsfryman-
Ger won. Joe uaitens second. Ander-
son third Tlmeisia LIS.
one mile. purse Arcourt won. SIR
Edward second. ida May third. Time
i3asE-k.
Mount Lowe handicap. six FUR
longs -Dominus Arvi won. Colloauy
second. nandeiion third. Time
tsta a-s,.
Seven fursongs. nalilng--Pal won.
Airs second. Progress third. Time =
t:as SIS.
Seven furionKs. selling naystar
won. Translucent second. Mi,pitas
third. Time % is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
TOM L0NCB0AT AND
D0RAND0 MATCHED

Tom Lnngboat. the indian long
distance runner. and Doraudp pietri
we're matched yesterday 20 race at
Madison Square Garden on Dec. rs.
Tho distance a 90 b. Is miles. gks
yards the Same distance that Do
rnndo defeated John J. Hayes. the
Olympic champion. last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

The Cation process IS Seattle invention patented
and perfected after ten years OF experiment II has
been under investigation FOR the past four years and
within the last few months many successful runs and
tests have been made and the work Of the smeter SUE
cessfully demonstrated at West Seattle where CA,
ton furnace is erected The last run took place No
vember o. in the presence Of over 500 promnen min.
ing men, who came away enfhused with lis practice.
bility and possibilities II is indeed, wonderful thing
and means the opening up of low grade properties
throughout the entire country enabling mine oxury
10 smet their at the mouth OF the rirs and
saving tremendous cost of transportation Of vaut.s
gangue and increasing the shipments Of only highly
concentrated refined practically loss Of values
The Cold Creek Mining x Smelling Co. SIS Mutual
Life Building. controls this valuable process for the
State Of Washington and Is the sole agent Tor the sell
ing rights for the entire United States including Alas
ka and the Philippines.
All those interested should call write for descrp
tive and illustrative pamphlet, visit the sme,er At
West Seattle
is.' We wi - sale Of
price q
pie participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

II HIS plan explains the CON
L tinuatiop Of the flucs to
the stack Steam comes in
through c. siphoning the air
through the funnel al ID. b is
the butterfly damper which
regulates the direction Of the
steam and air into the fur
mace. In this plan the dam
per is directing the air
through the furnace from left
10 right When reversed TO
NJ. the direction OF the air is
changed from right TO left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
Many Old Players Are in
School-Wand Is
Captain.

Thomas Wand. a senior and mom.
Der 81 this seasons football team.
was yesterday elected manager of
the Lincoln hrh school baseball
team for the coming season. Wand
Is 10 serve until February, when
the athletic constitution provides
for the regular election when Dc
viii be formally chosen The oloc
tion was held at this time 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

enable the baseball manager TO AR
RANGE a suitable schedule
Prospects for a winning baseball
team arc rosy. last years nine still
being in school with the exception
of Pete Stanrldge. who ie ON Dug.
daio's staff. Jackson. Ludington
and indorsmith Coach Allen VIII
have Hemingway, one OF the best
hackstops in the Northwest and
Captain Kerry behind the bat. Also
IlemlnsWay can alternate With
Amea lu The box Mcguire Ewns,
Holt Couuers and Hilton are all
available for the infiold, and Wand.
Elliott ncck and Cole are all good
outftcld men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
II AWARDED rs"

The Athletic association - the
Lincoln high school yesterday
awarded the following football plsy-
ers the right % wear the Il" Cap
tain Mcguire. Sparger, Pike. wand.
Beck. Bruce. Bryant. Bliss. Hinton.
Faiils. Ohnick. Anderson. Terry.
Wood. fsowmRn. ferry and Robin
son Principal McKown has ruled
that no sweaters will be presented
% the players this season Tho fol-
lowing were awarded the Lincoln
Athletic association emblem. Coach
Allen. Assistant Coach Fowler. Man
ager Lilly, Treasurer sylliaasen.
Holt and Elliott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
Ships Mares 10 Franoa.

John +. Madden will establish a
breeding plant for thoroughbreda In
France. Yesterday he shipped 20
choice bred mares from hls Ken
lucky farm 10 New York TO be trans
shipped there. Next week no Will
ship Martin and Fayette, HIS two
greatest money winners OF tho past
season, 90 England TO race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
SAC ATHLETES READY

The mat and mitt representative
u tho Seattle Athletic club will
leave tomorrow morning 20 uert
sise wvrsshsru and boxers ~ the Spo.
kane a. A. G. az an intarrlub smok-
or. The fasn ars, sAndsrmon. iLs-
pound boxer. FFarria Isx-pound
boxer klncaId, i1&- pound wrestler
and M@nroe i&a- pound wrestler
The men will give a good account Of
themselves and are expected 20 re-
turn with the snafority o. the
honors.
Lonnie Austin. boxing instructor.
and Frank Vance WRESTLING In
struct0r, wisi accompany the mmn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

the annual Kridlron fray between
the sophomore and freshman
classes OF tho University OF Wash
inEton Is scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon at gao on Denny field.
This interclaas aftermath to tho
football season In a fixture and the
rivalry Is always keen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Jimmy britt and Johnny Sum
mers have signed articles TO fight
before the National Sporting club
IF London ON February % FOR a
purse Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
Csc WeIsbach no.
Yusea Gas IN
Mantle .............. wv

Asbestos tied. nickel wire support.
covered With ussEueaia tube.
Weiabach claims hiss TO be the
strongest ard best mantle made
You can get ten times She light
with a good mantle They are al
WAYS fhe cheapest. because the gas
consumed FOR the amount of light
you get u much less.
n YOU want 90 help the gas COM
paur. buy poor NANTES, you get
about one fhird the light with
cheap mantle after you burn y
Gay o 'g say ~. o s., ~r ne,i ny s yo,
can got. when you get them you get
two-thirds more light with the same
amount 81 gas
as~ Ya.ea Welaharh. asbestos tied.
airkel wire support 1Qe
Weight J ounces ny mail SOC.
8o~ wei.barh tnT .. TAr
rSPtsss IT, original weiseacs 1na
the best usually carried ~ stock u
il also the best known high grade
mantle on tho market
Weight 2 ounces. ny mall ATE.
ase Metropolitan HiHh-Graac 4on
nriiltant Capped Mantie tOt
This IL the hest mantle for tho
money made We can recommend 4
viii prove satisfactory
Weight 2 ounces. by mall zoe.
2Hr Wclsbach Gasoline 1Qn
Heavy weave. nickel hook sup
porterH for gravity gasoline lamps
Weight ouncen ny mail zoe.
9Se weiahach Are f0e
WN"Atf far ft fHHH.H ~
First quality. heavy single weave.
an Inches long naEnesiH support.
Weight z ouncyn. ny mail zoe.
zoe wei-hach P@asy Capped fTn
Manties ... &C.. o.. 81. 80. III
First quality. mounted on cap
with nickel double wire support
Has reducing base, 40 " can be used
Ia very small or standard burners.
"a ~ used for halls. baths ana bed
rooms and IN places where but lntle
liEht ia required.
noe Gas &C.
Weight 2 ounces ny mril ice.
fHc Gaa 90
Weisht ? ounces. ny mali Isc.
ice Gas o.
HmnNtfA HffFHsssa ace HHf sHs01
Weight 2 ounces ny mail 100.
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

heb9d meeting the Of a. ql when combustion Immediately place r
thence across The well up the opposite hearth % gh This m4~
charged the
hg y putting the ore al the hopper (ngD the oil (rgh)
bret the charging andc
s the result 4''naF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

LOS ANGELES. Dec. several
capitalists have come forward with
the proposition 10 convert Ascot
park into an automobile race track
II II proposed 10 lease the park for
IA years. cement the track and bank
u 40 ateeply ~ 90 maintain a very
high speed When the pending ne
gntiationH are closed. work Will be
commenced Immediately with tho
View 81 having the track ready by
Jan. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
MK0WN ROLLS HIGH

The Raven bowling quintet law
night lost two out o. three to the
Cranes on the \. A. G. bowling al
ieys J. r. Mekown. captain 81 the
Ravens. made tho highest three
game total % the present bowling
tourney. rolling sal with a score
u as. he also made high single
game score. Team score
.ist md ard Total
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
IRISH-AM ERICANS
WIN GREAT
MEET

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-The two.
day championship meet Of the ANA.
teur Athletic Union terminated last
night with the irish.American Attn
letie clnb having scored the highest
number 81 points.
The final point score WAS:
IriBh-Amefican A. G., sf. New
York A. G.. sc. Pastime A. c.. a
Boston A. c.. n. Harvard A. A..
10; Princeton A. A.. =. Brooklyn
Y. NJ. q. A.. 8: unattached (Giffing) +.
6. Mercury A. c.. 3 Mohawk q. C..
I Gordonhouse A. A.. 2: Montreal
A. A.. l.
A new American record was set
last night BY Thomas Collins Of the
Ifish.Ameriean club for the five.
mile run making Il In 25.ie Is.
Collins broke the record ~ r Car.
ter. which has stood since 1887
j. ]. Filler 81 che Irish.AmcricRn
club was the highest individual
point winner. with rs points. lie
took first In the i50yard run and
the 200 and 300-yard hurdle races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

ondro of he brought 10 papken kera
al a With bis A hc open
IA
a K brought blood f the tha nner hurt pn WITH n land
h o e p n u = lard ou
rs = hot with 10 right the
the bh,n him and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

JUN iVFfI. MaHaRHF-
Friday Eveafbz. De<ember 4.
MESSIAH
fspJfoSN SOCIETY
James Hamilton Howe. Coaduetor
NOI40GsTs
Nine. Genevra tombstone Bishop.
Mrs. sylvia Ware ireland. MI VIII
fred Lewis. Nr. Albert ArxeachouRh.
Mr Albert keaainK
Reserves. J c. Wslling. III sec
oud Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

evenings viii smie n
nsur az are participate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
ia North Main St. Barre. Vt

total loss N this city for The year was
$3.50 These latter figures are not
an estimate but arc the result 81 actual
computation ~ the chief Of the fire de.
paFtmont, after Investigation Of each
tire and exchange " figures with Tie
various agencies. IN which the property
was insured Chief Gladdiug's figures,
moreover are II excess d the figures 81
losses presented by the insurance agen-
cies.
II y possible that N accreditng the
fire loss for the city the reports may
have included tho losses sustained III
Barre Town That Il the only cxplana-
tion which may be advanced 10 account
fcr the total published IN the report,
H such b The ease, there Is manifest
error, as the town and the city are
separate corporations entirely, d. sepa.
rate as Barre Is from Montpelier; and
consequently neither the cry nor the
town should 30 saddled with Tia Others
losses The ciiy's FIRE loss was 50 low
last wear char the people hers naturally
dislike 70 have IN incorrect report 20
cut. As also 40 tlle Afemen who have
contribnted " much to that satisfac.
tory condition.