davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
TURNER REMAINS AT
HEAD OF ANTI-SA-
LOON LEAGUE
Former Pastor of Opelousas
Methodist Church Will BE
Aided in Work by an
Assistant.

According to newspaper reports,
Rev. A. w. Turner viii remain at the
head of the Louisiana Anti-saloon
League, as well as attend to the spirit
ual work Of the Mansfield Methodist
church.
Mr.. Turner was recently appointed
superintendent of the Louisiana Anti
Saloon League. He accepted the po-
sition tentatively, subject to the deci-
sion Of the Louisiana Methodist Con-
ference. He said from the very first
that he would not resign his member
ship in the conference, and that if it
was decided that he must remain in
church work, he would resign his po-
sition with the Anti-Saloon League
The Conference met at Alexandra
last week. It seems that the Con-
ference would have permitted Mr..
Turner taking up the prohibition
work, hut Bishop Gambler objected on
the grapni that the church needed
him.
Mr. Turner then sent in his resig-
nation 10 Jhe Anti-Saioon League, but
it appears that the League will con-
tinue him ii Office, giving him an
assistant
Mr.. Turner will make Mansfield,
bis nAW assignment, headquarters Of
the | louisiana Anti-Saloon League.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
TURKEY IS nov THE
POOR MANS MEAT
The Price Of Bacon aas Scared Blgh Over
thO Bird Of Festival.
QUEER CHANGE In PRICES
Ne RegqaF Would Nov Ask far Bread and
and BacOn....Hs Muss Ask for
Bread and Turkey Kow.

a hnuunr rghn uYichoc Fo ha rnaeos,5
aha Iii al, nar, s - = ~ - go
tba n DIOR - ~ bonas n sbrarano,t t. aP9 -
ssKind ladv will gI, gon mind a;r;nd -, -. :,
M b;ta ~ ~ braad j. ana tarl-av5s % He nil III
mt ! !. have tbe "a andse;tv l - asl, a. : :
hgoona days sor ! h;ta of braad ond :
haeon savs tha ebravanort T;rnas 80
M ancb lnYnrv i l;ahla - Ia bandod
out far ths laad;no oroesrv = a staras i
tba citv are now Z n1ofing E tnvEev ss
eonsidarahlv lass rar nnr1nd fhan fbav 5
ara fha ola snr,lrad meat . : and hraog
fast bacon when sliced coils sor = 5,,.. i,,at
twice a. nneb q tnrEav
4 nrominent oroceryroan last Mon.
dav a,oted turkey At * cents nor .
nonnd Smoked bacon he onotad p,, al u
221k cents. and Breakfast bacon ii
25 cents ner no,,nd n niacas and %
cents sliced
Now the hoe has stenned over fbe
furkev a while hack fresh nork was
considerable higher than smoked
meat II seemed strange that ths
packeries could bnv the hoo IN tbe
foot. shin it to- Kansas Citv. butcher
dress and smoke il and shin Il hack
10 the wholesaler and from him #
would 90 TO the retailer. and then b
mt ont To the consumer AT less ne,
. 4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
LOUISIANA The QUEEN
STATE OF SOUTHLAND
This IS what The FilscO Traffic department
Terms the Pelican state
SCENES IN OPELOUSAS
AdVerilslng Louislanat and 81. Landry ana
0pslOasas Occupy 4 Prominent Part
Ia the Literature

The Passenger Traffic department.
Of the Rock Island Frisco lines has
issued an Illustrated booklet, entitled
EVeryman's Landp
It is descriptive Of Louisiana, in-
deed "Eyeryman's Land.
The booklet Is d splendid piece Of
work, and will do this State mnch
good in procuring for it live immigra-
tien.
We are particularly pleased to note
the prominence at 0peIouaas and
vt. Landry parish are given ii the
book. Illustrations Of 0palousas in
dustries, and scenes, comprise d large
portion Of the booklet. Corn feId
and Watermelon Patch Near Opeloa-
sas; Pecan Trees Near 0nelousas:n
Thoroughbred Horses Raised On Ma-
jor Thompson's Farm Near Opelousas.
"0ne Of the Many Pretty Gardens ii
Opelousas Mrs. Conrad Brands gar-
den)' Fig Trees Near Opelousas;'
are some Of the scenes illustrated.
The booklet contains Sc pages, and
ia brimfnl of interesting matter, cal
culated to the advancement Of the
country in general.
Among other things about OpeIou-
sas, it says:
'OPULENT OLD 0PELOUSAs
''OpeIousas is one Of the Oldest
cities of Louisiana, wisely located BIZ
the early French planters Oh the ela-
waited land called the bluffs, once the
banks Of the ancient Mississippi.
which geologists tell us was here
fifty miles wide. The richest sugar
and cotton lands are close BIZ, aud
bordering the town on the east Ii
q calcerous sandy ridge wen suited to
fruit and truck and the raising III has
stock Of ali kinds. 0pel0uaas lorsas
hold d high rank III the South Tor
their s0undness and fine proportions.
Baton Rouge, with deep water on THE
Mississippi, is only SIS miles to tilB
eastward; Houston on the vest, Is
I2l3 miles and Chicago Is 982 miles to
the north. In other words, this ii
the nearest sugar and orange land tp
the distributing centera of Che North.
Opelousas is che court town Of Sc.
Landry parish, with population al
about 1000 people, fine water, elee-
trio light plant, a compress, off mill,
three cotton gins. syrup mill. brick
yard, wagon factory, four lumber
yards, two saw mills, cement block
factory, ice factory, machine shop.
five churches, three schools, two news
papers and one Of the oldest and best
hotels in the state.
st. Landry parish has produced al
high as 75.000 bales of cotton, but
this has been much reduced iii the
past year or two. Lespedeza hay,
cane syrup, dairy and poultry products
and truck are going TO be the paying
products Of this parish"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
DRINE IS ACQUITTED
OF BLIND -TIGERING
,.iI,usr. Hho Made the Charge, Hakes A
sreappscted and Improbable Statement.
RIAL BEFORE CITY JUDGE
r,sr Admits that Both BE and the Ac.
I'D Wsre On 4 Brunk...VidrIne Claims
csIIaWuy stole BoilIs Of WhIsksy.

aTbe opinion Of the Court is that
1ash Mr. Galloway and Mr.. Vidrine
gsre drunk on the night in question,
sad y can not find from the evidence
I'M The City has made a case against
IN Vidrine for the offepse charged
selling whiskey without a license.
III Vidrine is discharged"
thus spoke Judge Kerr Saturday
evening, after hearing the evidence
+ Tie case of the City of 0pelousas
sqsinst AMBROSE Vidrine, for selling
rbiukey without a license,
Ar. Vidrine, who lives in the west
srn portion of the city, had been
eharpsd by Mr.. Galloway with having
,ld him (Callawsy) whiskey. Gala
sr further charged Yidrine With
threatening his life, in that be VII
5rne) went out cunning for him
Galloway when be (Cal!away) threat
sasd 10 report him for violating the
prohibition law.
Vidrine claims that Galloway par
@ok Of his (Vidrine's) hospitality,
drank portion of his bottle Of whis-
ksv. and walked away with the re-
aainder. He did not charge Gala
gay tor the whiskey, but resisted his
taxing the bottle away CallaWay
claims that he bought the bottle on
credit and that he had sent on pre-
oas occasions money to buy Whia-
key from Vidrine.
callaway's story did not impress
either tie court or the spectators.
For instance, he admitted taking ref
ice ia Lacombe's Hotel on the night
gbat lie learned that Vidrine was gum
5ing for him. a minute later he
sNoga that he had gone that very
morning to Vidrine's house, in com
pany with a negro, and sent the me-
aoto Vidrine to get a half-pint Of
VhiskeY. He swore that the negro
Aad purchased the whiskey" Il am
aps afraid TO meet man face to
fuee,g dramatically exclaimed Calla-
Rsy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Regular Election HeId Last sanday..Llaaei
BlenTena Grand Knight,

At the regular meeting Of Opel
ousas Council, No. 1173, Knights Of
Columbus, held at their Hall Sunday,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Lionel Bienyenu,
Grand knight; John u. Prescott,
Deputy Grand Knight; Pryton R. San
doz, Chancellor; Re. Billiard Anderson.
Recorder; Leopold Simon, Financial
Secretary; Frank ]. Dietlein, Treas
urer; Homere Barousse, Advocate; Fl.
D. Larcade, Warden, James Going,
Outside Guard; Z. Il. Dominique, IN
side Guard, VI. ]. Sandoz, Trustee.
The new officers will be installed al
the next regular meeting to be held
on January 10Th By District Deputy
w. ]. Sandoz, who now becomes Past
Grand knight Of the Council
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
MARX The TAILOR
ROBBED ON TRAIN
WhlEs On his Hay 10 Rev srIsans. ElaVsn
hundred Dollars stolsn from him.
He HAD SOLD OUT HERE
Intended 10 Eoea1a ID San Antonio, Texas,
and vas Or His Way to Sec
WIte's Family,

Z. Marx. the tailor, who had been
doing business here for several years,
keeping bis tailoring establishment
on Landry street. near Shute's Dug
store, was the victim on last Tues
day of an audaeious robbery from
which he suffered a loss of SI100
believed to be all he possessed. He
had just sold out his business to Mr..
Louis White, Of Crowley, and intend
sd to locate In San Antonio. When
robbed he vas on bis way to New
Orleans, with his wife, where they
went to bid Mrs. Marks mother good
bye before going on TO their Texas
home.
The story of the robbery, since
confirmed by letter, is told in the
New Orleans Item as follows:
Mr.. L. Marx, of 0pelousas, La,
declared TO the Item Friday that a
complaint he made to che New Or
leans police of having been robbed
of $1l00 was practically unheeded.
He said he was robbed on South
ern Pacific train No. 8, between La
| fayette and New Iberia, and he gave
the city police good description Of
the supposed thief.
So far as I know the New Or
leans police have paid no attention
whatever to my complaint, declared
Mr.. Marx.
With Mr. j. A. Gharbonnet and
my wife, | left 0pelousas Tuesday
night with Sl100 cash in my pocket
book. I had sold out my interest in
Opelousas to Mr.. Lonis White and
had all the money with me. Just as
we passed Lafayette a man about
FIVE feet ten, of dark complexion,
with q heavy, black mustache, APP
preached US. He wore ! dark suit
and slouch hat. would know him
anywhere / saw him.
This fellow asked me to change d
$40 bill, az he was playing cards in
the next car and needed the change.
II changed it. Later my wife and
fell asleep. Mr. gharbonnet got off
the train at Lafayette. We woke up
at Ayondale. It was not until we
reached my mothers home, 1854
North Villere, that / noticed the
money was gone
The natural presumption IS that
the man for whom / changed the
twenty got my money. He left the
train with US here In New Orleans.
I visited the police at once and
Offered to pay for a detective to
come with me and try TO find the
man. | was referred te clerk or
secretary, who took down q long re.
port. / was told BY this man that
two detectives would 60 with me,
but they did not. Since then have
heard nothing at all Of the matter
from the police, no sign Of their hav-
ing made any investigation. / have
mt hetn askek III 60 about with The
detectives, as / would gladly have
done:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
NEGROES CUT OFF
salytsrlsas say Hsgrs CAurah ls !
failure

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 20.-The Cincln-
hsti Presbytery to-day cut OF all
nppoEt they have been giving the
negro members Of the church here for
several years. IL has been found
that fully $50, 900 has been spent on
ths negroes in the past few years
and that for this amount none of
HEN have ever shown any real reIig-
ious thankfulness. In fact, it is said
hA Carmel Presbyterian Church,
where most Of The noneF has gone,
HIS been almost vacant every Sunday,
except the Sunday school rooms.
Br. George D. McCullogh, pastor
u the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, made the most impassioned
aeeeh of the meeting. Il do not
believe In pouring money into rat
hole, said the distinguished minister.
e our experience as Pfesbyterians,
nothing has given as little satisfac-
sloa as our work among the negroes.
~ not Say this because | am an en-
sa1y 70 the negro race. IhaYe lived in
sthsr cities where the Presbyterians
Kagk among them and / have found
sast II every CITY they have proved d
aat failure Of trying to get a negro
eanfDh to support itself. Therefore,
would not spend another dollar for
ApeFmauant church for them. If it
satisfactory, would say to give
Pen J three years lease and put
iasn on their mettle; if they fail,
ia eff the slate and quit. There
Baptist and Methodist negro
fehes, so there will be no danger
hy Of them who want it to die
iaout the salvation of their souls. Z
ae other members of the Presby-
we're almost all of the same
"a Il is estimated that eight ne
es have been saved" every year
the Presbyterian churches here
~ annual cost of more than $l0,-
One member Of the rresbYtery
DAY that he had seen an official
nat church staggering home
and that it was wise to cut
ehafch off.
she next three years The ne
IN Will have a lease IN the Carmel
1g Other negro PressiYterians
meet IN the Easements III white
nsa. Then. if they "a not npak
ses the church viii he taken
iFon them entirely.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
Negroes In Washington


A Washington correspondent ii
authority for the statement tbat
athe capitol Of the United States has
the largest negro population of aug
city III the world. Not Cairo, iii
North Africa Of Timbuctoo IN Central
Africa mr. any other collection 0f
houseso or nuts has as large apOpulation
as has Washington. But worse than
this the Washington blacks are the
most degraded, degenerate. trihing
and criminaIly disposed lot Of negroes
ever assembled. They are refugees
from Virginia, Carolina and Maryland
during the war or the descendants 0f
these Washington has reputation
/ for charitable activity. They have
come here TO be fed and taken case
Eof. They are afflicted with microbes
or laziness and inehciency. They are
diseased and dissipated IN no other
/ city can be seen SO many ragamuain
Africans driving two dollar skeleton
horses to riekety three dollar wagons
and the contrast Of these with
back ground of marble palaces Is
painfully gratnsqnr
{ Mr. E II Carroll, local contractor,
will build i residence for Mr. B. L.
SANDERS. The plans and specifications
were made BIZ DIR. 4 George Chachrre,
Mr.. A. 4. Parrault, who ii at-
tending the dental department Of Tn
/ lane University, Is home for he holi-
days. FEe will graduate III dentistry
this year.
1 Mr.. Phil. d. Asher. for many
years . citizen of 0peieasas, now q
resident of Baton Rouge, was IN the
city several days this week.
MIR. B. L. Sanders, of Ethel, was
here during the Week. He purchased
the Stephen property on Market
street, On which He will erect B home.
He will move BIS family here as soon
as his home il completed
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

Mr.. Louis White, Of Crowley, has
purchased the tailoring establishment
Of Mr. Lucien Marx, on Landry street.
Mr.. White is reputed to be first
class tailor. Mr. Marx ii going to
San Antonio, Texas, where he will
establish himself in the tailoring
business.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

Miss MathiIde Fux left ThvrsdaY
for New Orleans. where she goes TO
spend the holidays. She will be the
guest of Miss Florence soland.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
FRISCO ROCK ISL And PARTING
II viii Prshshly asan aaoh % the CsusfFy
In ths Nay Of Development.

The Rock Island Frisco separation
will probably mean much for this sec
tion Of the country in the way Of de-
yeIopment, and the purchase Of the
st. Louis, Mexico & Brownsville road
by the Frisco will probably result in
thousand-mile extension Of the line
with more connections into New Or
leans.
The separation is still being gener-
ally talked of il local railroad circles,
but no one seems to know just what
arrangements will be made. It is
understood, however. that the agen-
cies in New Orleans will be separate
and distinct, and whether both lines
will occupy the same building at St.
Charles and Common streets, which is
now being renovated On q very ex-
tensiTe scale, remains to be seen.
While there Is feeling Of some
anxiety among all The Southern off
cials. nobody seems II be particu-
larIy worried about lending in a po-
sition, as the separation means the
establishing of two Offices. and two
offices will agord more jebs than
enough to ~ around
MIR. Henry Fux, who has beer
printer at the 0pelonsas Courier fol
] the past six months. left for New
Orleans, where be goes 10 learn the
Linotype machine. His many friends
wish him success.
Mr.. w. &. Craig, Of Rayne, va
here last Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

Miss 0rpha Melancon left Thurs
day for Shreveport where she will
spend the holidays with her brother.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

Frank s. Drolla, Of the Morn
Of New Orleans, was here
lhe week. The Morning Star
ot the leading Catholic papers
country, and Is under the per-
supervision Of Archbishop
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
NO EXTRA VACANT CLAIMS.

oont tinaed on pa g ttvel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
To.NIaHT.s - -

Owing 70 the fact that TIE money
market il he financial eeuters has not
been % free IS it is expected q s.
By the esmiag spring. the bond s-ues
nuthcrzsa 81 two meetings 81 Barre
citizens Il eavsr the cost os erecting
tie Camp street sehooihoase a1d II
build tie Usangs lroos storage reservoir,
have net been made. Nevertheless. TIE
work e erecting the shcolhpuse asa ii
building tie reservoir has been eoHsinnea
nithoat hsndraaes. oWing q The fact
that there was money enough il he
city treasury 70 carry along the fnane-
ing Of the two protests and there IS stiii
enough uf ; balance 70 complete THE
weTk un to the end 81 the present moath-
At tie expiration Of that tiEne. he CITY
pill hare Il araw cn sorns Source ier
money, sras since IL dses not sseA
feasible to Faiss tie money BY bona ssae
Al this time. the cifizens viii X ssksz
10 either rsseind 81 modify their tao
voses s. meetings last april ard 1aly3
whieh sutAorizea the bordinr. ard -
issue neses Tor temporary loans. agere-
sating sbort $4,000. in anticipation Of
ire issuance Of bonds next April, n
hsreaboats City Clerk Msckzy ex-
rsss<s the opinion that lean of s4o 90
VIII garfy both re protests along salts
Iaetorilg Until April and that hy shat
ire faa sity will ~ able 10 get better
bargain 81 its bonds HsFetotars. Barre
has Lad good fortune in E0ssias its
bond Issues At advantageous quotations.
snd Il + Thought that BY spring egaAl =
good figures can Be obsained. Therefore.
tie propositions which come before fhs
sftv meeting this evening VIII bs 10
either rsssnd tie previous votes entirely
d = modify them that she city can
postpone ths sale of It's bnuds All isslss
* ngtes fog temporary loans ID csvsr
he cost 81 construction until NEXT
sprinF II i sad that GOOD gu1fasions
pn temporary reEss ean Be secured 1t
this tine. thus nsaking il appear Ike
al eeononisal move 10 make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
NATIONAL Guam

NATIONAL GUARD RESERVATIONS
Il must 81 raore than roineidsres
that feef captains in the Vermont Ma
ionai Guard have resigned within ta1
Reeks Capt WATERWAYS q the Bratile.
bore eompany. Capt. Nossiey 81 NORTH
acla Capt Parker Of Burlington sid
Capt Gushing q ST. Alhaas tout i
lbs taaing miiisia msr cf TIE state,
are tas ones whe have HANDED their cpa.
nissions Il Aa5atart- gsersrAl M II il.
more Governor Prousy could 10 fire.
thing d having An nvestigatian made
81 ire eonsitiohs ID Ire Vermont N
;iansl guard whisA SHOULD cause sls.e
fcur men to lay down their csusaaissiaas
81 tAis sine. II the conditions are not
sneh as . ene0urags good men to remain
IN the iesderslip Of eampaniss. taeY
oueAs e be temelieas al least tie pab.
lie ongaE % know whether the ianlt i
purely iu.aal, 81 shelter IA LES higher
Up il TIE management Al the military
arm u TIE state F0ur designations
within . short time cannot bs over
looked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23
"A Palr q cauntrr Elss.

"a Pair a Country KIDS Yafsl
rosneav drama, is the play announced IS
the opera house fer saturday, matinee
ana nizhx. The courtry kids sTe 5 liNe-
= pair ard seem 70 BE making large
nHfnlser III friends sveTyWhsra TIE paay
j highly spoSen Of ss clean ua.foaase
rural comedy drama. srus to nstHzs snd
wssh agl those ioraile folks aewn az
IL farm that VIE al remember after
ne haze mrred 10 tie city. d list we
rneet svexy day with the hrmespnn folks.
tbs company i made up Of RAJ zrznFs
who can aet. sing and dance ard will
give roa 81 evening Of esnaire amuse.
zsnt and Won VIII surely laugh a the
Kids, Tor they are busy constantly get
ting il and "a. Of mischief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

| turkeys
| And Other
! Good Things !!
/ + he great annual
s feast comes this week
i Thursday. Chief in
4 importance of course
I for "the big dinner il
4 the Turkey Every
\ prud ent housewife
4 knows that TOO much
care cannot be cxer-
cised in selecting it.
1 We've here only
choice Vermont bred
and raised Turkeys.
4 G orn Tie d stalled
/ primed. plump, meaty
\ birds weighing q to rs
\ TIES. NO old tough fel
lows among them. All
Young, tender, this
/ year bird sand
in mighty fine condi-
] ton they are, too.
/ Price, Doc to Doc ID.
] Handful Of Parsley
I with every bird to gar
\ nish with
\ Native Geese. excel
] lent condition, weigh
! ing, 9 to Is lbs, price
\ l8c ID.
Ducks. as good as
YOU ever ate, weigh
1 ing 4 to 8 lbs, price,
zoe.
\ Prime Native Chick
4 ems, same superior quail
\ ity weyc been selling
all Fall weighing ! to
\ 8 lbs, price Zoe lb.
! Broiler Chickens,
I ideal for the purpose.
I price. Zoe Ii.
Good K casting
I Fowls, weighing I 10
I q lbs, price, lSc lh.
! Spring Lamb Roasts,
\ bcsrs, lSc III.
| Pork Roasfs, finest
cuts. Ia to l8c lb.
OF all appropriate
side-dishcs at Thanks
I. giving, CmnberTies
rank first. Selected,
! dark-red, full-flzvored
/ berries, Zoe qt., ; cts.
| 25c.
FRESH GREEN STUFF
Lettues. keaE &c
Crisp RAassass, hunch 5s
Appetiriag 1essrys buHsA 1ge
casunhers, each - 1zt
/ Spinach, Re Z 25e
Extra Fancy Jersey
! Sweet Potatoes. 10 lbs.
25c. Hubbard Squash
| 2clb. Sugar Pie Pump
kins 5 for Zoe. Clean
White Parsnips. good
sized, 8 It's. 25c. Cen
uine Spanish Onions,
very nice, SC lb.
Red Cabbage, small
family size, 4c b.
FANCY FRESH FRUIT
Large Fiorda Oranges. dsz 3Ts
Big Ripe Bananas. az 20c
Malaga GraPsF, 2 Ibs- fer 25s
If there's anything
you want III our line
not mentioned here,
jaf SIC kny,xr--yxa nrnh.
ably have il or can get |
il Tor you.
Remind er. Early
buyers get first choice.
Buy early. Phone lis
early We b deliver
=
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

Someone kindly tap TIE Brstsisburo
Phoenix On the shoulder and awaken i
from a Rip avn Winkls sleep. The con
temporary last week alluded p The
Imfs i iae Barre Enterprise Lohs
sines. bToiag TIE Enterprise vas gath.
ersd d il iathsrs, after performing !
good work II Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

We cisan, Press ana Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

Mrs. BETTY Greer FORMERLY oi Ras-
lows FAILS i 75 yesrs oid ana sFih
sl0a0aooaA There's splendid gFnar-
snnitF for making . happy sunsei q
life not the least feature 81 Ftieh
might = fhoughtiulness far Others thar
hsr oan kin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

worth a pound 81 craft 4 little pus
aside every Gay ior endowment Insurance
IS better than anF ger rish-aniek seheme
e1sa year National ISse Tnsaraaes
Company. Montpelier, II Nusna
s s. Ballard, General AGENT. Mont.
pslier. VI; n. b. Bafsard, 1oras agent,
Montpelier W.T. sAIutual-l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

Mss REhy Jstfoyas, dauzhfsr II Nj
ard Aars. Frank JeH0ras, vas votes thr
TIRE white shawl ait the sa1e At sh4 Uni-
vsfsaliss ladies' last Friday. hns hFr Ea-
TIE sister. Gertrude, was the recipient 81
sha fire COL on the oseAsisn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

The Omaha m&u who nominated Bryan
at the Denver convention has been dis
barred from FragtieiEg before tie Ne
brassA supreme court Dunn. 50 2
speak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

ThsTe Is 20 hs masquerade nal
Wednesday sveriuE = opera heu-a han
81 Eas5 Barre. gwen unlef tAs aaspless
q khe HTtmsG 6ae1 muse H 8 fa
zistAE ard retses nenis Vii es seTFe1
u he haH. F1l bal, 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-23

HArdwick il certainly on-tts-n
when it GENES to counting up a.
~ violence,