davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
ROOSEVELT BACKS
THE INSURGENTS
AGAINST TAFT
EX-PreSident'S Attitude Adds
New Interest to Congress
Fight on Rules,

WASHINGTON. March !, President
Taft suggested 20 Speaker Cannon the
gdvisahilitv Of appointing a COMMITTEES
of fifteen members to examine the rules
of the House and to suggest changes
In them as a compromise which would
he acceptable to the insurgents" Tie
Speaker is said TO be agreeable TO the
proposition providing he he allowed 10
appoint the committee.
To couutcruaanre the influence ~
President Taft. understood to be In favor
OF the Cannon organization ot ta~
House, the name of Theodore Roosevelt
promises TO he brought forth prominent
ly by the insurgents as among then
supporters In the fight against the rules
of the incoming house.
A letter las been received a. the Cap
ltoi making Dr. Lyman Abbott Ut the
Outlook, authority for the statement
that at meeting ot the editors OF the
outlook Wednesday, 1t vas d"cil"f -
continue t . support Of the Insurgents.
tx. Presidnn. Roosevelt attended his
first conference Of editors on that da"
The letter Is taken as proof tina, Mr..
Roosevelt desires the Insurgents - WIN
at this time.
In addition TO his talk with Speaker
Cannon carly to-day, ProsideU Taft
had a conference with tn" Suoake.
senator's Burton and Nelson and former
Representative Watson.
We have got them licked This is a
Statement of fact and not A prol.n'io ion.
said AIr Watson having reference to
'lp POSITION Of the regulars IN tine
House Of Representatives in their sar-
~ sg with 'he insurgents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
OAKLAND EMIT lES.

OAKLAND March i2-The er'rlo. 'or 20.
morrow FOLLOW.
FIRST RACE-s!x turlonrs. selling -
Mlr5!es i!i- Bright Skies 10: se2uf.,s 10.
SDCJNp RACE--Nile and twenty ya-is
HUSKY 10 Jeanne D'Arc. los: CrtssIra
no; Mils0nE. l0i, Alcib.ades. loT Fancy.
THIRD RAcE-Srna and seventh var1a
Jerome HariCap.--Stanley Fav, los Earlr
Tide GH Cnutesso-, a6. Eyehrigh' lns
IadT1u, Hf R0s" queen. orragra "
Snn,o' Fa" and orcasna coupled as Wakrr
r6i.RTR RAoE-Four furN7n.s. r'nd.ro
:.1k"' - : small, los: Tsrnofo. ,'4.
.FrrD.. ''. orr" Jlm'' 10 E.Hr 9clu.
Os,ary Ma w. liz; Donovan. lor. Nar,l-
a., "a H. 2n1',I Street i"'. Harry Gr'aa"
So'c Nan'cn..ElAn. For'ry'hs sr,-,.
small-nu' 'Finns cntrr; CARO-. Ashton
FIFTH RNDG. Nile and MY wards sal-
ms Far Rogers ITO, Import. To- Nas.l.
10. Nart.. Nicer. iWT, Wooden. lu, Uarus-
p.lGsH ln1 Miss Nszzo1. l"l u.ear
queen ~ Tf. reer. % Flgon' ~. semp.-
Fid,Is -. Ang., Face ~
SIXTH RACE Eleven stNto"n,hs. pev'0H
Llsh ~ lei. tHt.rgp paiarite '2G R0og"r
Rel. T. Fanatic les Hereafter i0r pC
sirous 'w@ f'Ns'ina, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12

outside the door than Burns picked up
o chair and started for Johnson.
caught him and held him back. John
con was cool as Ice lie asked me to
let Burns come on, and said he would
give him the lckIr; OF his life.
~Burns was practically out of his
head. When took the chair away from
him he picked up a heavy inkstand and
tried to throw II at johnson The ner.
vous strain OF training and looking for.
ward to the fight with his gigantic op,
ponent had told upon him mentally as
well as physically. l knew then that
Tommy was all in. Only his gameness
got him into the rims and into a contest
which he knew would result in his
downfall unless ho managed to land a
chance blow.
Has Faith in johnson.
TT Jeffries can get into shape and will
meet Johnson, ! think l could pull of
the contest in England or France. II
not l would take them to Australia.
The public may rest assured that will
not put up $4,000 for the battle unless
1 am sure Jeffries can regain his old
FORM Personally, ! think Jeffrles Is
the only man who can whip johnson at
this time, but he has to be as good as
ever he was in his life to do it,"
Mr.. Mcintosh is a small, wiry, nus
tling. swarthy man. lie got into the
game of promoting big boxing matches
In a peculiar way.
TT was while the American feet was
on the way to Australia" he said to-
day, that conceived the idea OF get
ting UP fight between Tommy Burns
and Bill Squires. figured that there
would be 200 American sailors in sgd
ney. and that 1000 OF them would at
tend the fight to cheer Burns on.
when the fleet arrived, | advertised
the battle extensively. sent thirty
four Of the best seats at the rlngsde to
officers OF the battle-ships. But not
single sailor attended and only four Of
the officers TO whom had sent tickets
showed up.
Sailors Had Right Dope,
az found out later that the sailors,
feeling that Tommy could lick Bill with
one hand tied behind his back dis
creetly refrained from attending what
they figured would be burlesque But
the Australians attended in great num- !
bers. The receipts were approximately |
$4,000, and discovered that l had a |
sporting population in my own country |
second TO none in the world"
It has been currently reported here |
that William A. Brady has secured the |
sole rights to exhibit the johnson. Burns
fight moving pictures in the United !
states Mr.. Mcintosh said. upon his |
arrival, that he understood Klaw g. Err |
LANCER were interested with Mr.. Brady |
when the deal was closed In London.
Before leaving Australia Mr.. McTn-
tosh spoke to Johnson about fighting
Jeffries. johnson said that Jeffries
would never get into shape and would
never enter the ring again.
big money might draw him." said
the negro, If II does and he meets
me, I'll beat him IN twelve rounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
Animal Runs Seven Blocks on
Sidewalk With Policeman
Hanging to Bride.
MAN BADLY INJURED.
Picked Up Unconscious After
Being Hit by Shafts of
Wrecked Wagon.

The lives ot hundreds OF women and
children were !mpe-tlled to-day by a
runaway horse. which In its mad flight
dashed along the sidewalk Of one OF the
busiest thoroughfares in Harlem with a
brave policeman cl!nglng to the birdie
As It was. only one casualty, beyond the
wrerkingof thewagon and injuries 10 the
policeman, was recorded. Adam Frey.
of No, go Melrose avenue, was BOWED
over and taken, unconscious, to Lebanon
Hospital. His injuries are serious.
Michael Brennan, who drives for n tea
and coffee dealer at No 300 East One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth street.
stopped in front of house in one Hun
dred and Fifty-nnth street, between
CORTLAND and Melrose avenues. LEFT his
horse unattended while he went within
to deliver a package, a passing auto.
mobile frightened the horse and It
dashed off at breakneck speed
Took to the Sidewalk.
AS the horse approached Melrose ave.
nue. two cars, from opposite directions,
met at the corner and the horse
swerved to the sidewalk.
The wagon was wrecked hut the horse
continued its flight down the sidewalk
OF Melrose avenue with the shafts
dangling after him.
Melrose avenue was thronged AT the
time with women shoppers, many Of
whom we're accompanied by children.
There was a scramble for shelter amid
the widest confusion. Frey was stand
ing on the sidewalk as the horse rushed
by and was struck by the swayng
shafts.
Policeman Knowles Of the Morrisana
station who was a. the corner OF One
and Ffty-seventh street
hurled his club at the horses head and
knocked It TO his knees. The police.
man then sprang 10 the horses head
but It struggled to its feet and with
Knowles clinging to the bridal continued
Us flight down the avenue and was
not brought to standstill until One
and Fifte,h street was
reached.
Arrested the Driver.
Knowles was badly bruised and shak-
en- up, his face scratched and his uni.
form torn to ribbons
After turning the horse over to a tel.
w-pol!ceman Knowles went back IN
Meirosc avenue and sent In an ambu- |
lance call for FREY and thor, La ar
rested the driver OF the runaway horse
Knowles has figured I'm several cpl
sodes which have stamped him as a
hero. About twelve years ago while |
a fire was in progress at No. a Jack. |
son street, he climbed up a rain spout
and rescued twelve persons whose exit
had been cut off by flames
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12

that ho will then have something fur
ther To say,
At u meeting Of the three executive
boards to-day Mr. Lewis repudiated the
statement issued after yesterdays con-
ference, aud added that he would tell
IN" operators so al this afternoons
meeting II has been agreed that press
committee of two, one from each side.
should make public what occurred at
tn" meeting, and George W. Hartlsin.
secretary of the Shamokin district. was
appointed as the miners representative.
He admitted he agreed TO the state .
ment issued, and further said he found
nothing wrong with it,. despite Nr,
l.ewIS's objections to 1t. Tho latter
declared II was too one sided.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
Wife Tells OF Suff.rinq.

NO one knows how have suffered '
she began as door closed behind
the retreating form OF Janer. For fiji.
teen years | have suffered all man.
ner of torment at Janer's hands. and
am glad he is now where he can do
no harm to me or himself--or to any
one else"
Catharine Loerch smiled feebly when
told that she would return to her
home without delay. She was taken
back to the House Of the Good Snep.
herd by her nurse, and mere she was
soon joined by George Dockwe.!e-, ne-
cousin, who went to Baltimore TO at.
tend the trial.
Later DockweIlor and the slip o, a
girl caught the train for home
Mrs. Janer is expected at her home
in Brooklyn to-da".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
ALIM0MY FOR MRS. PRIZE.
Court Orders millionaire to Pa,
5000 q Month pending SnIt.

Hazel r. Prize was awarded to-day s2o0
month alimony In her suit for legal
separation and amony from Allan
Hawkins Plrie, son Of the wel-knovn
Chicago millionaire. Mr. Prize is at or.
mond Beach, Fla.
TIE wife has already been allowed sl25
A month for rent They have one child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12

crusts, scales and dam
druf,. for dry, thin
and falling hair, for
softening, whitening
and soothing red,
rough and sore hands,
for annoying ir1ta
tions and lucrative
weaknesses, and for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12

optic purposes az well as for all the uses
Of the toilet, bath ana nursery. Guaran-
teed absolutely pure and may Be used
from the hour Of birth.
Complete External and lnt'rnl, Treatment fcr
shu Of Oi,ieurs sosp l?Scl 10 Cleans. the Skin,
Cutlcura Ointment 500 t. Heal the SKIN and CutL
rurs Rc-nlvent l50c) tOr In the fcrm OF Chocolate
Coated PMS g5c per vial OF 60l 20 Purity the Blood
sold throughout the world. Potter Drug 4 CAsn,
Corp. Sole Props. Boston Mas.
~ Mailed Free Cuueun Book 90 Shin DiseasaG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
ACCUSED Of $4,000 SHORTAGE

SALT LAKE. March l2-Jomes
Chrlst!aUsru former stat" Treasure.
who retired from office Jan !, ie undo.
arrest on M" charge Of being de-
faulter to the amount ST 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
President Lewis Declares that
Agreement Now in Force
Will Not Be Renewed.
RECOGNIZE UNION
Deadlock Between Operators
and Men at Second Confer
ence Oh Demands.

PHILADELPHIA, March I9-The
anthracite mine workers and operators
have locked horns At this afternoons
session the Subcommittee OF the
miners union told tho sub-com.
mittee OF the operators that the mega.
tive answer they gave Yesterday to
the employers proposition Ia renew
the present agreement for three Years
is final. and that the only agreement
the representatives Of the workmen
would sign must he one recognizing their
organization, and that il must be
signed by them as members Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
The fact that President Lewis OF
the miners union had definitely re.
jected yesterday the counter. proposal
10 continue the present agreement was
not announced ny the miners president
until this afternoon. What the outcome
will be Is, OF course, not known. but
from the trend that the negotiations
have taken il looks as T.. one side or
the other will have TO recode from its
position or there Will be Suspension
OF work on April !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12

NJ the Fourth Frcc'nc, because tho
latter gave u.' last night tho story nf
the Identification by Josepuiu" Wal
zew!ska NJ 'wu II the men locked up
At 'he Fourth Precinct station as s.s-
meets The men were identified hy the
woman as having visited Father An
sIons rector In Paterson and rcf.s.
va, In how 81. OIL. UTlogt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12

That Is IANtEi'E h3DNa {" l.,ISE. Look
for TIE sEuaturs NJ vs. Grove trssd tbs
world over to Cure Cold In oas Day. 25c. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
Ernest I.oerch Fears He Will
Not Live to See Child on
Way from Baltimore.
ABDUCTOR IN PRISON.
Begins Serving 2l-Year Term,
and Wife He Had Long
Abused ReioiceS.


Ernest Locrch, the father OF little
catherine Loerch, for whose abduc-
lion Joseph NJ. Janer was sentenced
.,o ,,s,', WV s ,'''' ''ap' ''o'"e", ~
bv two Judges I, Towso, pa,t,mnro
roun,v is s,ir, =, h,s how, No o.,
CIssson avanus prooLlvr
The child ia on h.r usv homo o,a
tho ,,u,,,. ,s ,,,io,s,,. a,.at,,n h,r
n rr;y,, ,oo,ip, ,ho, 1, st, :. 49,,
her father NAV d,o r,t,or, .ao,n,.
ber rho doctors I, ,,,nraano. ,,nas
tho co,spr,.t,o roor,r ,ara -, 49,,
hone Of STAYING the ,rorross Of ,ha
MALAY five DAYS ago Tho, ,rov ,o,a
the distracted mother NJ ,na lidr,,,oa
girl that her husband might d,e AZ any
Worry and grief over tho
plight Of his child has horne him
down swiftly ,ownr! tho grave
Mrs. l,oerch was at her husbands
bedside all night. She told him OF ia
ner's sentence and he listened 10 the
story OF the Courts sentence pathe,i-
cally. saying only: Hanging would
have been too good for him | hope
that Kitty will sc, here before die"
W,rtsd "a Kin lamar
4. ~. d. 49,. ,,,., .,.
,,,,,a ,,,., ~. ra, hs,,,,.
,.,.,, 49, .,.,,i.. 80. IA ,,t,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
WOMEN
Everywhere Use Cutlcura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment

For preserving, purifying and beautify.
ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
Must Sign as Union Delegates.

me question naturally arises, II the
anthracite operators refuse TO sign an
agreement with the representatives OF
the United Mine Workers as such for
the anthracite region, then any agree
ment made is binding only upon the
men whose signatures are attached to
the document.
ANY proposition agreed upon for the
mine workers OF the anthracite region
to have the support OF the United Mine
Workers must be signed By representa-
tives Of the miners as representing the
United Mine Workers IN the anthracite
region"
say regarding the situation, II is
known, however that they do not in
tend to change their attitude
Mr.. Lewis expressed the belief thai;
the conference with the operators
would end this afternoon and lntmated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
EMMA EAMES'S
NAME IN SUIT OF
BARIT0NE'S WIFE,

Continued from First Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-12
Reading Rushes Mines.

The Reading Company made sig
nificant move to-day when 1t decided
that instead Of closing its coIl!,ries to-
morrow because OF the SLOW demand
for coal as contemplated earlier In the
week. IL will continue to operate them
It Is said the Readings mines will con.
tinue to work uninterruptedy during
the remainder OF the month, In order
to increase the amount OF coal on hand
In case a suspension is ordered either
by the companies or the union.
President Lewis, this afternoon, gave
ont the following prepared statement.
THE representatives OF the operators
and the United Mine Workers Of
have met for the purpose OF trying to
agree upon a wage contract to govern
the mine workers OF the anthrau lite
coal region Of Pennsylvania
During the deliberations 1t deyol.
oped that the operators are unwilling
to treat with the Miners representa-
uves as an organized body Of men
and at the same time the operators
claim they have no objections TO the
men being members of the United
Mine Workers. Two things are brought
out very clearly in the position OF the
operators;
In The first place, they say that they
have no objections to the anthracite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
Ladies' COIOred Waists


At coo are some fine Muslin Waists
in white grounds with pencil stripes and
dots. These are made tucked yoke with
plait down front. Are regular sl.oo
Waist.
At 00c Is a Tailored Waist, made Of
a good muslini white ground with black
pencil stripe, starched collars and cuffs.
Regular price sl0o.
At 500 are a few good quality
Madras Waists in white grounds with
brown stripes Are made box plat front
with one-half inch tucks each side, and
tucked back. Were $3.50.
AT S1.25 are some fine Black Muslin
Waists which we have just received
These Waists are made OF a fine mer.
eerized muslin, which has a permanent
finish. Are made fine tucked front and
back with fine tucked sleeve.
At $40 is another fine Muslin
Waist with embroidered front and
tucked each side Of embroidery, very
good value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
Ladies' Odd Waists

AL $50 are a good quality White
Jap SILK Waist. There ara Waists that
are slightly mussed, are made good
tucked front style, with long sleeves.
Former price sos, $500 and Sf75.
At s1.0s are few colored silk
Waists in Jap and taffeta silk. Blue
with white polka dots and black and
blues with white pencil checks. These
are Waists that have sold az SS0s and
s5o8.
At SOS are three light colored silk
Waists in q good quality taffeta. For
mer price $500 and s5.9s.
At S3.9s are eight Tsffeta silk
Waists, are made in The best style,
OF the best quality tafleta, with fine
tucked yokes front aud back Former
price S5.9s.
At S3,9S are few odd Waists made
Of a good quality striped changeable
silk Are made with fine and wide
tucked yoke, back IS tucked; has long
sleeve.
At $3.50 are lot Of Jap silk
Waists il greens, browns, blues and
black These are new Waists, Just re-
ceived and are among our best models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the adv. Of Moore & Owens on
page 2.
Vaughan Store Is good place to
buy your gloves.
Sec the special values Abbott is offer.
ing in colored waists
Don't forget the races az the trotting
park next Monday afternoon
Perry offers on Saturday Is pieces Of
dimitics and lawns for only K yard
Opera house, TALKING animated pic.
lures this week Admission g.. Re-
served seats free.
AT less than half price, two 5a.ineh
suitings, SIPS quality, for 49c per yard
at Yeale & Knights.
Saturday, May %, only. the N. D.
Phelps company will sell fishing tackle
at 20 per cent. discount
II You are tired Of piano talk, 20 TO
Goulds and buy It's refreshing and
sou save about one,third Of your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28

We have just received another lot Of
those plain White and black Tailored Jap
silk Waists with ane tucked sleeve. The
price is SOS.
At $3.50 is a new Black Jap six
Waist IN good tailored style. Waist
u made fine tucked yoke with plait
front, is tucked down back, has long
sleeves.
At $3.50 we are putting out a good
quality Black Taffeta silk Waist. Is
made in one Of our best styled models,
with long sleeves, has wide tucked yoke
with two-inch panel down front
AT S10s are three White Muslin
Dresses. These are good style, only
slightly mussed, Were Ss0s.
At s2.os are four White Muslin
Dresses in polka dot and plain muslin,
are a little mussed Former price was
s69s
At SOS are three good quality
White Linen Suits The skirts alone
are worth more than we ask for the
Suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
SMART CLOTHES

The smart dresser who will wear nothing but nifty
clothes-clohes that right up the hour, few
ments ahead, in style, satisfy his "ongings here We
dress these young fellows with their ideal garments Suits
with every twist and quirk in and tailoring
The lspes just right the dip of the correct the
slant of the pockets the artistic flaps and naty cuffs Just
the thing Then the Of the with its pocket flaps
and the with cuffs combine with the style
Of the fabrics make suit sweetness These Suits cause
many young exclaim-"Ahl-thafs exactly
$1,000, $1,000 to $500.
Gssa Press md Repair CsAhE
The Frank McWhOrtcr Company
Telephon cal.2
Boya 0uferA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
TALK Of THE TOWN.

Good hosiery values Saturday evening
at Vaughan's
Dancing from s 70 u Saturday and
Monday night at Hale's pavilion.
An easy way to make fifty dollars Is
to buy your piano Of II a. Gould.
Don't miss our sale white underskirts.
See them IN window at Vaughan's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
A. p. Abbott GO CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN

silk waists at about half price at
Abbott's.
Be sure 10 hear Miss Loreioy's sage
advice Friday evening at the senior
elaas play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28

park. Preparations have been made for
special train returning which viii
leave tho park at 7 o'clock Each fam
ily will bring their own lunch, and tea
coffee. soda, etc, viii be served at the
stalls. No elansman or elansman's fam
ilv. whose names were not IN On time
Is eligible for this picnic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
A P ABBOTT { co. a r ABBOTT & CO a P ABBOTT 8 GO.
Here Are Some Values for You.

offering
Waist Waists
hH the original These
styled good values the original have all Sizes hence take
his to close out the line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28

Katie 0'Connor, right from the I'm
erald Isle, will Be at spaulding chapel,
Friday night at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
Notice Of picnic.

All cla men who
had heir names in
the committed
hands on or before
May 10 and their
families win take
tie 1890 Wells
River train on Me
mortal day to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
&c Yd.---SsIe Of Dimities and Lawns---7c I'd.
FOR SATURDAY

70 pieces Of Dimy ground with blue red and brown
stripes tan ground with red red ground and black polka dot
so pretty moral designs The above good cloth and
worth Ioc yard All going to ask you on SATURDAY
ts 7c yard
10 pieces Of Lawns in very pretty designs nhe lot arc
that have been selling for and sc yard moth
&c yard
PERRY @ CAMP.
Telephone w. II and 70 Main Street. Barre vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
BASE BALL.

Goddard Seminary vs.. Grauitevills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
Balloon Ascension
And Pafachute Jump
BY the BONETTES
rHE RAcEs.

Trot o. pace, half-mile heats. g. I.
Pike, starter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE--Child's white iron crib ana an
wool mattress In first class condition Inquire
at % Maple avenue. 64t2s
FOR SALE OR TO RENT--A seven room
house, water right. barn, hen house about 4.
acre Of land. Easy payments pay as rent II
desired Beckles street Taxes S1L0G III IL
slayton Telephone 1924 estf
WANTED--A good respectable girl or an cid
efiy lady to assist with young children aud
light Homework, Apply 70 Mrs I. B. Glidden,
10 Merchant treet, City. 6Itss
wANfEA--A good tabls girl wanted at Hotel
Otis at once. 64R
LOST-.A gold charm, engraved ~ Rn
Suitable reward offered Finder return ID
Times Office 64tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28

Black muslin waists. 800 and sl.25,
at Yaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-28

How strange il IL, yet don't ii beat the
Dutch
That men like Weston get their fame
by walking.
Our lunches can be beat, not much
They're just the kind that do all their
own talking.
If you want lunch to please the eye,
The stomach or the heart
just take little down town
TO the Uncle Sam Lunch Cart
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Black muslin waists, SI00 and Sl25,