davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
OFFERED For RENT
Houses and CottRges-oOntinusd


SIX rooms, modern. S5s4 Writ ST., &9
siN-room cottage. modern except neat
barn, 64 s. 2tth Ave., $50.
seven-room modern cottage, with barn, SA
5. 9Th St, $3.50.
Seven rooms, modern, hot water neat, VI
n. SD St, $3.50.
Seven rooms. modern except heat, 1910 NJ.
SD St, S25.
Eight rooms, modern except heat, barn,
Pisa 5. 3lth St, SIS.
Eight rooms, modern. 1911 Lake st, 2'.bO
Thirteen-rOom modern rooming house, hot
water heat, within six blocks OF post
office, S75.
FLATS,
Five rocms, modern. on car line 2s1e s.
10Th St. $3.50
Five rooms. modern. oak finish, walking
distance, 1854 s. 26th Ave-, $3.50
Five rooms, modern except heat, SnS NJ
Sth St, S16.
Seven rooms. modern. 6Sl S. 10th ST, S6
Seven rooms, modern, 206 n. 2lst ST.. S21.50
Fve-room heated apartment, all modern,
10i S. eth st.
HASTINGS & HEYDBN, 1914 Harvey st.
O5)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses ana CottsEes-cOntinued
THE RIGHT PRICE

1910 N. nth, S-r., city water. close In only 81.
2d9 Parker, dandy, err, modern cottage;
with beautiful yard and good barn, paved
street, choice location, only $50.
SS2I Decatur, Ter, fine yard, $50.
lI2O n. S3d, six large rooms. modern except
furnace, right on car line. only $3.50.
92l2 Ohio. nice CIR. mod. cottage, only $3.50.
1850 s. 9th, SIR. all modern, corner lot, S2S.
1903 y. 25th, S-r. cottage, partly modern
2eS7 Parker, 7-r. modern, in nice shape
good location, only s25.
SO0l Mason. or, all modern, only $3.50.
1920 Farnam, or. flat, just put In first
CLASS shape, al modern. steam heat FUR
4169 Cass, 1-r., all modern, fine yard, good
barn. $50.
tase, nearly new, only $3.50.
1541 S. 26th, 5-r., all modern except furnace,
paved street, nice location. sci.
500 Hamilton, new d,r, strictly modern
@th and Farnam. fine 7-r. all modern flat,
with steam heat in winter.
4q2 Seward, S-r., strictly modern, fine
shape, reduced to $50.
2l07 Pinkney, choice S-r., modern. brick
home, nice shape, everything convenient,
22ls S. 10Th, choice 5-r. st. Louis flat, mod
ern throughout. $3.50
25O2 st. Mary's Ave, choice or. apartment,
everything strictly modern and up-to-
date. easy walking distance, only $40.
go s. 2Sth, 6-r. apartment, strictly modern
and up-to-date in every respect, easy
walking distance, only $50.
Sl5 s. goth, choice or, strictly modern,
brick, close in, $50.
In West Farnam, $50.
We have others. See our list before you
move.
PAYNE, & co.,
Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
Hotel and Restaurant.

WOMEN. when looking for work, see us.
Need all kinds female help for hotels,
restaurants, boarding houses, private
families, etc. city and out; top wages.
NEED NOW s cooks, H5, $50; 10 walt
resses, 81. $40; 8 ch~ambermaids, 50, 81;
waitress and laundry girl, hotel west,
$50 and 500; 10 kitchen helpers, -, IS; L.
housegirls, S, s.; man and wife on farm,
so: 3 housekeepers, 81, 50, and many 9TH
ers. No listing fee: charges moderate.
Reliable Emp. Agency, l5 North 18th.
Tel. D-1S56. O-M7SS Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
Main Floor N. T.. Life Bldg.

1116 s. 18th St, 6 rooms. city water, S12.
1914 Locust ST., 6 rooms, electric light, all
modern, new floors. $50.
1873 Georgia Ave, Groom modern flat, $n.25.
34O1 Decatur ST., s rooms, gas and city
water, $40.
1887 S. 18th ST.. 5 or 9 rooms, ali modern,
$3.50.
ASP Capitol Ave, 8 rooms, modern except
heat, S&5.
1921 S. 10Th St 7-ro m cottage modern X
cept heat, SIS.
l.. II. SHERWOOD,
6G BrandC's Bldg, Omaha, Seb.
Phone Douglas SSS.
tlj(-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
OFFERED FOR RENT


ELEGANTLY furnished large front room.
south exposure private family; will rent
to man and wife or two ladies'; ~breaktas
IL desired. Telephone Harvey. 4506.
d5)-M5f9 *
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

SIDE LINE - Best; no samples; plenty
money. Give permanent address. Box 5SS,
Omaha @)-2I2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

GIRL for general homework; small fam
ily. Web. 21A. 2521 Bristol. O-M4s3 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
Agents and ssIesmen--COntinuet

JUST PATENTED-Young's wondArful
button-hole gauge knife one agent sold
iO7 In one day, made 1881. 10 other rapid
sellers. A. NJ. Young, 423 Young's Bldg,
Chicago. 0)-M523 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

GIRL for general house work; small fam
CD-M529 3x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

FOUND-A new money maker-a household
necessity. Every home buys. H. Snyder,
Napoleon, o., sold forty first ten hours;
made $24. Sells itself when shown. People
borrow money to buy. Costs 40c dozen
lots, sells 81; SOO.O 900 sold in New York since
July. Write for your catalogue free.
u. s. Co.. $40 Main ST., Leipsic, o.
0)-M696 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

WANTED A solicitor with horse and
buggy TO drive through the country and
solicit subscriptions. Call and see cir
culation anage The Bee Publishing Co.
M-24
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
Agents and saIesmen-Uontinued

WANTED, Manufacturing substi-
tute for slot machines; patented; sells on
sight for 81; particulars. elisha Company,
Anderson, Ind. 9)-M7Ol 2x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

wANTED-Boy with wheel. Beaton Drug
Company, 18th and Farnam SITS.
g)-5O0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

WANTED-Two competent travelling whole
sale grocery statesmen for Nebraska and
South Dakota unless you nave had at
least one years experience In our line
and can show successful record do not
apply; II you meet these requirements,
write. stating age, experience, sales. sal
airy received, territory travelled and Civ
ing references. WIN. Tackaberry Co.,
wholesale grocers, Sioux City. Ia.
9)-M51S 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
offices.

ROOM for rent in an office Iocatad
South Omaha. Call at Bee office, 81. b.
branch. 24th and N SITS. New address.
Ub)-M6T
LARGE, light, attractive offices In Web
ster-SundeTland Bldg, at 10th ana Howard
SITS. For prices and terms OF lease. cau
US at Douglas H6.
GEORGE & CO., ls0l Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
d5)-Ms4i
FOR RENT

SPACE FOR MANUFACTURING
In Bemis Bldg, nth 81. viaduct; 1000 70
2i.OuO so. II. Power, heat and light fur
nished tenant. Good office. shipping
room. Electric freight elevator. Auto
matte sprinklers; very low insurance. Low
rental. Bemis Omaha Bag Co,
Q5)-M7S9 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Housekeepers and DOmestic..

wANTED-Good girl for general house
work, keep a second girl. Mrs. j. A.
Sunderland, 1929 s. 18th st. OBS 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
miscellaneous.
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents, Solicitors and srIesmen.

SALESMAN to represent jobbing house In
steam heating and plumbing line. Ad-
dress l. 1858, care Bee. G-M543 Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

HOUSES.
1902 s. 2Sth St, I rooms, modern-S25.
3424 n. Path ST, 9 rooms. city water-SS.
800 N. 26th St, 6 rooms, city water-S15
1881 Patrick Ave, 4 rooms, city water-Sl250.
2235 N. Gth ST., 5 rooms. city w~ater-Sl2.5O.
1898 S. 18th ST., 3 rooms-S.
S21-SS g. 24th St, new modern apartments
Ohrick). 4 rooms each, steam heat. tanitor,
gas range-S5.
52S s. Goth St, 4 rooms. modern-S4.
1921 s. 10th St, s rooms, city water-l2b0
30 s. 2Sth Ave. 4 rooms, city water-SIO.
Sole AmCs Ave, 6 rooms, city waters.
GARVIN BROS, 1904 FARNAM ST.
u5)-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
Is First Witness Against
James H. Boyle To-day
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING
He Also Positively Identified the Pris.
oner as the Man Who Took Him
Away from SchoOl--0ne Other
Heard This Forenoon.

Mercer, Pa, May 6.--'What becomes
Of people who don't tell the TRUTH" asked
the lawyer.
They 60 to he'll" gravely responded
Willie Whitla when he took the stand in
court to-day as the first witness against
James II. Boyle, the alleged kidnaper.
Billie told his story well. He said that
in March he was taken from school BY
man.
DO you see the man nowi" he was
asked.
YES" said Billie. "there he is now,
pointing 10 the respondent.
'sHe wore some whiskers on the bottom
Of his face that day" continued the
young witness. He then described fully
the trip to Cleveland, where Boyle took
the whiskers off the bottom Of bis face.
Verne Smith Of Sharon then told Of
seeing Boyle take Billie away in a bug.
gy. He identified him positively, but
didn't report, not wanting to get mixed
up in the case" Good progress was
made in the trial of this sensational
case for the first forenoon.
The commonwealth rested its case be-
fore the noon recess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
NOT ENTIRELY HOSTILE.
Rutland Veterans Have Hop-nObbed
With the confederates.

Rutland, May 6.--The members of
Roberts Post, G. A. r., are somewhat
agitated over the criticism that they do
not show the forgiying spirit towards
Confederate soldiers because Of their
disapproval Of the St. Albans invitat-
ion to Bennett Young.
Gen. L. G, Kingsely yesterday cited
several instances which 60 to show that
the Rutland post has buried the hatchet
with real Confederate soldiers. Twenty
three years age" he said, "The Rev. w.
B. Buckingham, a former soldier, then a
pastor here, gave the Memorial day adj
dress at the invitation OF the post Of
iicers. When Charleston, S. c., was suf-
ferng from the earthquake shock of
1886. our post sent S35 towards the re-
lief Of confederate yererans, who were
in distress. We we're preparing to in-
yite Gen. Henry Ked Douglas "a address
US a few years ago when his death in
terfered. When General Gordon gave 3
lecture here some years ago, the mem-
bers of the post sat on the stage Of tire
opera house with him. Within six mon-
this the post contributed money towards
fund for a monument for Sam Davis.
the martyred Confederate soldier, buried
ST Nashville, Team
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
GIVEN WEDDING RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Hammett Of East
MONTPELIER Honored.

East Montpelier, May 6-The grange
gave a wedding reception last evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Hammett. II
was a very pleasant occasion to all the
large company OF more than 100 gFangers
and invited guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham.
NETT were assisted in receiving by Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Stoddard, parents of the
bride. and MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Young
Mrs. Hammett wore her wedding dress,
which was Of white satin, cut princess
style and made and trimmed very hand
somely.
"A beautiful china closet was presented
in well chosen words by George Me-
Knigkt, master Of the grange, and Mr..
Hammett fitting responded for himself
and wife.
The hall and dining room were deco
rated with many cut flowers, and the
banquet was all that could be wished
for, consisting Of rolls and coffee, cold
meats, peach sauce. assorted cake, ice
cream, oranges and bananas. The in-
troducetion committee was composed Of
@. P. Dudley. Frank Davidson, Lynn
Clark and Harry Coburn. After the re-
eeption grand march led by the bride
and groom finished at tho dining room,
and after the banquet there was dancing
for short time. Several guests were
present from out Of town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Order your teams for Sunday driving,
ahead If possible, at ArkIey's Livery,
corner Summer and Merchant streets.
Tel l50
Mr.. and Mrs. @. R. Ford, who have
been visiting Mrs. Grace E, Howland,
left yesterday for their home in Rose.
vile, n. J,
The arrivals at the Hotel Otis yester-
day were, H. r. Christianson, Boston,
A. ]. Bonnyyis, Boston; F. j. Derry,
Boston; G. IL Kimball, st. Johnsbury;
Bart Tvans. Ausable Forks, N. vi; IL.
Scaramee, Boston; Joseph Kupiske, West
Danvllie; r. S. Daley. Fitchburg, Mass. ],
NJ A. Evart, Fitchburg, Mass; S. I,
Desmond, New York.
George B. Weed Of the Morrison farm
returned to Barre this morning after
visiting, in company with Mr. Morrison,
a number of prominent Holstein herds
in southern Vermont and eastern Massa-
chusetts. He exports the purchase Of
several pure bred cows. direct descend
ants from imported Holland stock. With
this addition to the present herd, they
hope to be able to supply the steadily
increasing demand for their pure and
sanitary milk and cream. While in
Brattiehoro. Mr.. Weed called on Sec.
Houghton Of the Holstein Friesian asso-
citation, and in a social and business chat
with this gentleman, an expert authority
on Holstein cattle and milk, gave many
points IN favor of the product for gen
eral purpose family use, and more ess
pecially as the best milk for infants and
because of the uniform portion
of the solids composing the article Of
food. IN q chat with Or. Holton Of tho
state board OF health, strong points
were made in favor Of the general dairy
inspection and tuberculin testing Of herds
supplying milk for the family trade, and
in his travels aboub the state With leo
turers on tuberculosis and exhibits of
tubercular specimens taken from wer
known herds, the doctor finds the grew
ing sentiment ii favor 81 tested cattle
for the supply Of milk and cream TO the
retail trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06

Attempted to Rush on Boat and Pull
off Its Grew.

Buffalo, May 6.-strikers, who rushed
on board the steamer Charles w. Kot-
cher at the Export elevator dock here
last night to take OIL the crew, were met
with a volley Of shots by the special
watchmen on board. The strikers stuck
to the boat until the police reserves ar
rived. They then scattered and ran. No
arrest was made and SO far as known no
one was hit bv the revolver shots. A
number Of members Of the crew Of the
Badger State were badly beaten on the
dock at Tonawanda just before the sail
ing Of the steamer last night.
Union seamen and cooks left the J. S.
Morrow and Frederick B. Wells here yes
terday. The steamers America and Will
liam Castle Rhodes sailed with non-union
crews. The America has been held up
several days for lack OF men. A crew
Of strikers showered chr with stones as
she passed out Of the harbor. These
package freiehters left with union crews,
AveriII, Rome, ogdensburg and Wilkes
barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
MARRIED IN HASTE.
Former Yale Man Took Stage Woman
AS His Bride.

New York, May Cone Of those sud-
den weddings in which a young col
lege student figures ~ the bridegroom
and young woman identified with
theatrieals as the bride was revealed
yesterday when Justice OF the Peace
Alfred Sorensen of Jersey City anounc-
cd that on Saturday night he married
Donald Buchanan OF Buffalo, a former
Yale student, and Elaine May Miller Of
Reading, Pa, whose stage name is Hell
en- Chapman.
The pair left an uptown restaurant
on Saturday evening for Jersey City
eluding with some difficulty Bnchanan's
college chum, Joe A. Wade Of 'phila-
delphia, who was determined to pre-
vent their marriage if possible No IL
cense is necessary in New Jersey if one
Of the parties TO the marriage is res.
ident, and young Buchanan claimed res
idence in Hoboken. Buchanan Is son
of General William Insco Buchanan of
Buffalo, said TO be cousin Of express
ident Roosevelt and formerly United
States minister to Argentina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
FAvoRs MORE PROTECTION.
Gen. Grant, U. s. A., Throws a Bomb
into Peace Congress.

Chicago, H., May 0.-Major General
Frederick D. Grant, commander in the
department Of the lakes Of the United
States army last night appeared unex-
pectedly at the Association Of Chicago
Commerce banquet which wound up the
three days gathering Of the second ma.
tional peace congress, and attacked the
theories which had been carefully out
lined by the various speakers Of the
evening concerning world peace
"A good navy and a good army can do
more to bring about peace than all the
speeches Of well fed dalegates,' said
Gen. Grant THE soldier IS the peace
lover. He loves pae SO much that when
We are ia trouble We fight to bring It
about
II nations are prepared 10 dafeud
themselves and stand firmly and war
Is going TO cost more than it * going
to return ] think that the patriotism Of
the people and the good judgment Of the
statesmen will prevent war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06

Was the Largest Ever Held in Richmond
Senior Medics Attended.

Richmond, May 6.-The funeral oi
Mark Berry, whose death occurred in Bur
lington Sunday where he was attending
the university Of Vermont, was held
yesterday morning at the Church OF Our
Lady Of the Rosary at ss46. The senior
class Of the medical college. Of which
the deceased was a member, escorted the
remains to the church. A requiem mass
was sung by Ia Rev. J. B. McGarry Of
Windsor, a former pastor. with the Rev.
Fir. Crosby Of Burlington and the Rev,
FIR Clermont in the sanctuary The
bearers were r. B. Thomas, +. d. Davis
g. w. Bowler, 4. Il. phelan, G. ,. Warn
er and J. J. Moran.
The Rev, J. Crosby spoke In a very
feeling manner, taking for his subject,
DAY and night Thy heavy hand has
touched me-" The choir was assisted BY
J. j. Mulqueen of Burlington, who sang
a 20 Salutaris.n and Mrs J. j. Cunning.
ham Of Dorchester. Mass, who sang
eVenu Jesu," and Miss Loretta AIulqueen
Of Burlington, Nearer, Ny God to Thee
Il was the largest funeral ever held
here. Among those from out OF town
to attend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ j. Barnes and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Frecbette, Mrs. Stone, J. J.
Mulqueen and daughters. Mrs. Coffcy,
Misses Sullivan, Story, Gleason and Car
penter, II, B. Wright. J ] Murphy, Mrs.
Adam Smith. Mrs. John ODonnell Of
Burlington, Mrs. ]. Ford, James Ford,
Elizabeth Finn Of Montpelier, Mrs.
Charles cfandfeld and daughter Of st.
Albans, Henry Clark Of Richford, Eugene
Berry Of Middlebury, Stanley Berry Of
Franklin, Mass, Dr. j. O. Murphy of
sheIburne, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Berry
Of Milton. John Berry OF Hardwick, Mrs.
James Atkins Of Jonesville and Daniel
Berry Of Fitchburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
Declared Defense in AntOnla
FaSOIa'S Case
RESPONDENT DISCHARGED
Judge Scott Freed Him on Charge Of
Keeping on Ground That No Intent
to Sell Was Shown by
the State.

Antonio Fasola, charged with keepinT
liquor with the intent to sell, was dis.
charged by Judge Scott in city court
this morning on the grounds OF insniii-
cient evidence to warrant holding the
respondent for county court. Eleven
witnesses, besides the respondent, were
put on the stand and none Of them
testified to having ever purchased any
liquor at the respondents house
Eli Bertrand said he had been in Fa-
sola's house three times since last fall
and on one time he was given glass Of
wine to drink. The other witnesses heard
were Mary Guidici, Mrs. F. NJ Dunton,
Officer Hamel, Officer Gamble. Leon ST.
monds, Joseph CuidicE, Alex. Diolde. r.
NJ. Dunton. William McCready. and Wal.
lace Bruce. While the respondent was
on the stand, he testified that the bottle
Of liquor that the police seized at bis
house was vine vinegar. The police say
that IL smelled very sour like vinegar
The case was prosecuted by Grand
Juror Z. r. Davis and M. NJ. Gordon
appeared for the defendant The case
Of state vs.. intoxicating liquor against
Fasola was continued until tomorrow
morning.
Samuel Woodcock Of Granitavilla
pleaded guilty to second offense Of in.
toxication in the city court this morn
ing and paid a total Of S2l.74 He was
arrested on Main street yesterday noon
BY Chief Faulkner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
$4,000 IN PURSES.
To Be Offered For Horses Racing in
Western Vermont.

Rutland, May 6.-The announcement
il made BY Secretary w. X. Farms
worth Of the Rutland County Agricult-
ural society that over $4,000 In purses
would be offered in the Green Mountain
circuit which takes in Middlebury, Rut-
land, Fair Haven, Manchester and South
WaIiingford, during the coming fall, for
races to be pulled of IN connection
with the county fair The racing win
begin at AIiddlebnry the last week in
August and the other fairs win follow
ia the order named There viii be a
four DAYS fair at Fair Haven, but rac-
ing only the last three days. 0f this
amount 81 money offered S3700 viii he
hAse nn 81 8hi eilv This ueanf son.
bles any offers II Tie KIND ever nsade
before by this association. A new fea
tuge of The Fair Haven and Rutland
fairs win be the addition Of three stake
or early closing races.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
MAN STILL MISSING
FRIENDS WORRIED
william McDueIl Of North Hero Has Not
Been Heard from Since October
ie, When He Went to

North Hero, May e.-Thsre is still no
clue to the whereabouts 81 William Me-
Duell, who left his home here on October
i6. and some Of his friends are afrsid
that he committed suicide. He went
away during the nieAt, having retired at
the usual time. Whsn his wife called
him In the morning he was not there.
Three years ago MeDuell was sent 70
the insane asylum but he remained there
only short time, being discharged as
cured.
McDuelI was 60 years Of age. nearly
six feet tall. and weighing about 100
pounds. He had sandy hair. inclined to
BE- gray, and was slightly staop Shouts
dered. He had only few dollars when
be went away from home Letters to
Bis former home In Canada have failed
to bring any information about him. An
Alburs man Says tsIai be saw MeDuell
fhe day afteg 81 leff tame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
CHORUS WELL rRANEp.
Thirteen Male Voices in Tuneful Accord.
Other Parts Of Program.

The Hedding M. p. church was well
filed last evening at the CONCERT Civ
en- by the Hedding Male chorus. The
concert was a musical treat and was
enthusiastically received by the audi
ence which demanded encores after
nearly every number on the program.
The feature Of the entertainment was
the singing of the bedding Male Choir
ia Of thirteen voices which has been or
ganized and drilled by W. II. Goodfel-
low during the past winter. The Choir
MS is composed Of good voices which
blend nicely and the parts are we'll bal
aneed They sing with o surprising
brillaney and expression which won the
admiration Of the audience and showed
efficient traing in chorus work.
The members Of the chorus are, Mich
olas Veale, Arthur Batcheider, DeFor-
est Jarvis, Bruce Mcdonald, first ten
ors; Sidney Oliver, Albert Abbott, John
BIaclSmore. second tenors; William o.
iver. W. Fl. Goodfellow. William j. Oh
liver, first bass; Charles Oliver, William
Blake, Thomas Blackmore, second bass.
The program was pleasingly varied,
collection Of organ solos being played
BY Miss Gladys Gale with marked abil-
tn. Mss Blake Of Goddard seminary
gave two readings with credit and the
ideal Mandolin club of ten pieces play
ca two selections very eniovahly. Yo-
cal solos were rendered by Arthur Bat-
ehel8er. William Blake and William OF
iser. daet Is Or. Jafeig and Nicholas
Nrfie afi dsfinek solo nv Irving Rar
menter. The program took two hours
Mrs. William i. Oliver was aecompanist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-06
Entire Water Front Threaten
ed by Fire To-day
SAVED AFTER FIVE HOURS
Loss, as 1t Is, Will Be eioo,ooo--The
Cause Of the Fire Is Not Known.
Dartmouth Sent Aid to
Larger Place.

Halifax, N. s., May e--The entire
water front of this city was threatened
by Gre to-day, and the fremen Of Halifax
and Of Dartmouth, a community a short
distance away, had to fight five hours
before they got the flames under control
The loss, as it is, is estimated to be
100000. 1t was early in the morning
when the flames were discovered, and as
they spread with great rapidity Dart
mouth was called on to assist the local
frcmen in saving the docks and contents.
The cause Of the fire is not known. Had
the flames got beyond control, the loss
would have been heavy, as there was
much valuable shipping on the water
front.