davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22
Lige!ezas de Feline
F ue arrestado en- Ell puen-
te de Martin Pei1a por
comprar cuatro gallinas
al solo preclo de un susie.
En- Luquillo. Juan del Carmen
pereci0 ahOgadO.

En- el barrio "Cupey" Rio Pie
dras fue arrestado el indiyiduo Ri
cardo Medina, por hurto menor
En- ell cafe de Ceciho NJ. Rodri-
driguez en- Faiardo fue sorprendida
una jugada "al monte slendo arres-
tados individos.
Ell dia IS de los cornentes, por ia
manana, al pasar por el puente del
ferrocarril, cerca dc Llqllllu, el ndl-
viduo Juan del Carmen cayo al,apla
y perecio ahogado.
Aver, como i las cuatro de la ma
drugada, en- el puente de Martin Pc
ma, fue arrcstado el individuo Felipe
Serrano por hahcr -ustraido clrtro
gallinas Y dos pollos de Ia propledad
del ST.. Quintin Hernandez. Este in
dividuo fue puesto d disposition del
iuez municipal.
bre distribuvtndose aquella cantldad
en- Ia fOrma siguiente:
Tahaco en- rama. s4lo, 4671 71;-tabaco
elabarado. s4a5, 7oi cigarros 1864
picadura, 81. 2os;; -palillos y despali-
llado .r6
Total s.,l12.sl4
II valor lie Il ayportael6n en- ia Sc
gunda qujcncana de oe,ubre dc 1900
as4aeneli1 :, g. ia, UaI,ian. IA, ,y,,.4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22

I: PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADo EN-
On Ola tome LAXATIVE sRoMo-ouININA.
Ell boticario devolvera e. iinero sino sa
cura. La firma de Z. W Grove Sc halle
cada cailta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
rHE Dt aTH or VIZ. LI,w,~.
Though Itr wsS scriosisl, 10 ~ ~, ~, out n
the End s'am- suddenly.

.r-"r'ri Z Ihi~ bsSpIfrI TIVE ~r-N
FtyMOrTH. Nov IL Anthony 4 Lis
man. tho bond broker % - Broad sire
New York. residing IN Mount Vernon.
y. Y. who died AZ 80 clock lat nIsh,
al TN" Nursing Home. had been a Ia, lent
th"T" since lac landed from III" rt.am
ship Cincinnati on Oct obsr A. that time
Mr. Iisman. who had left New York
with hIG wifi" for a trip on rh. ointment
IN search Of health was desperately M
81 heart trouble and Bright - disease
Tn" doctors her" who were Summoned
to the Cincinnati nv wireless wer. afraid
h" would not hive to reach the shor.
Rest ora'IveS were adminisr cred and he
rallied Dhghrly He was then hurried
ashore and placed IN the Nursing HON.
He had been outside Of his bedroom
only once or twice since he reached m.
hospital
His death was expect ed a, almost any
time. but the end came rather suddenly
He was reclining in bed talking to his
wif" and IN" nurse when he sudcianIy
collapsed and died vii hin few minutes
An "perai ion had been arranged for TO-
tiay
The funeral will take place here on
Friday. Mr. Li-man expressed a wish
that his body be not taken 10 New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
ENGLtNDWELrOMESt. s. SHIPS.
ISue SQuasirou NJ GRAY esensi, Another AZ
WrNWCNtt i0spltable Plans.
!Sr-c,ai Cab. r,,pa,e.,s 70 rar SuS.

Sr.ctG' Cable !Jespa'ch,s 70 Tue Sun.
GRAvEsESp. England. Nov ~ The third
division of the American hattleship feet.
consisting Of the Minnesota flagship.
Idaho. Mississippi and Vermont. arrived
here At noon to-day. The town and the
ships IN the harbor yer" ga,lv decorated
IN honor Of the event. The Mayor Of
Gravesend visited the flagship and on
cially welcomed the fleet.
The fleet commander reports that the
ships had quiet. uneventf,l trip There
wsr" two deaths from natural causes on
tho way across the ocean. Outside Of this
the men were all in excellent health and
were looking forward 20 'h- shore leaves
which will he given Thorn IN patches.
Every man will have about four days
T. spend in London. in pursuance Of the
policy of the American Navy Department
81 letting the men see az much az poesibl.
Of foreign places II interest and IN that
way making the s.rvir. a popular one for
Soung men.
The Weather vas calm during 'he trip.
with the exception Of the fifth dav ont and
Monday and Tuesday OF tins week
WtyMot tn I'm land Nov. 10 The first
division Of the American hattIesh'p feet &.
consisting Of the Connect IC't 'fagrhIp'
Delaware. Michigan and North Dakota.
was sighted 1T sea this morning. ~h"-"-
upon tn. second division ri IN" British
home fleet sailed OUT 20 ma>.' he visiting
vessels with which . hey eXcaan z"d saIli'e s
The ships II no t~o sqIadrons then
steamed along together and reached
Porr land Island a: n DON
Afr.r rEa ~arshII~ had dropped an Choir
VICE Adm,ra, SIR William, Henry May.
commander 81 'he RrHi-r HON" feet .
and Roar Nirirai Schroeder. command
OF the American hatt laShip feet. ~
rhan ssd IA" customary sits - -nTr-csy
In. naval canie-l and hosgua! AZ
Portland have he-n placed at 'Ge disposal
of the Nmericans dIriag nor stay here
The Use ofthn r"cra-' on gro .nd- nas been
gwen them and tGey H.t. b" entertained
ny no coryorat.,n u N"yinnT'h ~ali-
ms and boat mat hes ha"- Zen ar -
'insH1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
sGRCE WENT ON LyBEl!IA.
a. -. france, German, ana England &"
RrN amp the African Republic

~rs-i.' f'--'s DS-rTfch - ! W
PARIS. N"v 10. IN" Tc'r o. -.Ts 'o-fay
that an a gr"-Tn"nr has n~en reached Nv the
rnlts>i states. Franco. Great Rritasn and
Germany for r"nah'Ira';pg the finances
II Liberia Mr.. Knox. he American Sec
rotary Il state. proposed IN july vt 'his
year 20 say. Liberia from bankruptcy
hv IN. United States paying ~ d"nt and
taking over control of the customs tor
security
VI Pichon. the French Minister OF For
ign Affairs. opposed such settlement
a. infringing on France rights under her
liberian treaties Of Issc and 1917 Ne
gotiations followed in which England. as
the owner Of a n~ishboring colony. and
Germany which l. concerned nn any thing
connected with a division of Africa.
took part
The special position Of III" United States
tow ard Liberia Is recognized IN the agree
ment which has just been reached. IL II
provided. first. that Liberia, without los
ing her rights 81 sovereignty. agrees that
the United States shall represent her
abroad IN the diplomatic and consular
services.
The second provision IL that the four
Powers named above agree 20 unity and
iiauidate the debt Of Liberia and TO or
ganize Joint financial control Of the Gus
toms
France the TEN pc adds. will not adhsr"
TO the proposals unless French troops
are allowed 70 guard The posts where they
now are until Liberia IL prepared TO re-
place them and unless Liberia ratif'"s
the delirritation Convention of 1907 with
France
The journal des Dfbdis confirming the
statement that Americans viii repre-
sent Liberia rbroad. adds tina those
will not be membersof III"
regllar Ame-i an diplomatic corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
ROiH tERO sLrB PROTESTS,
Wants Hearing on Moisani's statue Of
Liberty fright before Prize Il Paid.

.>prct1I cast D,sp1,cH 10 TRs SrS
LONDON Nov. ~ This Royal Aero
Club Of Great Britain has lodged with
the International Aeronautic Fedora
ton a protest against the award OF tn.
5000 prize for 'he Statue Of Liberty
fIsht in New York TO John r. Alo:san-
4 meeting Of the lnterna,i onal Aero
nautic Federation viii probably lie
held in Paris early next year To consider
the question
Tn" Aero Club II America has received
a cable message from the Royal Aero Club
OF Great Britt asking ina, payment
Of IN. SiO.OD pre- offered by Thomas
r RYAN for The Status of Liberty
fIght b. withhcld until "A protest which
the British Aero Club has lodged with
the International A"ronuaic F.d' rat ION
b. passed upon
Mol-an' was declared tho winner II
m. priz" after the most exciting con;.-t
Of the Internal IOnal Ourna nenr at Belmont
Park ~ "a ~ hOrre- power BerIOt he made
th.. trip 70 Liberty Island and back IN
q seconds better time than m. English
man Claude GrahsfDe W hii", who iIp ed
a Blerio, 81 twice he hor..-pow.r The
rae. va flown on SUNDAY. Oct -. whI"h
wa ih.. day first asiI"rtI-"d to close he
tournament
Ggahan.-M MT. prDie -trd rnsI he
snpuld IN. permitted 10 ~ again on
Npnday October 81. the actual lat d.iy
81 'In magi which was added after
th- meet hogan becaI.e on one ~ the early
dsy4 ,ns-e was no fying by reason ~
adver.. weather MOi-ant insisted upon
th.. management standing by the CLOSING
hour officially named in th" first place and
WIS Itihsld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
ANOTHER rHOAERArASE CONES.
Two From Naples D,~ az sea. a Third I'm.
fpcfrd shin Held.

Tn" Italian steamship San Giorgio.
IN YESTERDAY from Naples and Palermo
had nine St.erags passengers. lncludI IN 9
q child who's. mot her Giuseppe al Leo.
died after an illness of few hours when
the Etean<hip was within SIXTY miles of
Sandy Hook yesterday morning and
was buried al sea Her two-year- old
baby had died on saturday The ships
surgeon diagnosed tho illness of mother
and child as Ksst ~ -ntrritia. but Health
Officer Doty. s'ispectiug that j, was chol
ara detained tn. ship at Quarantine
4 preliminary archaeological "xanlna
ZION showed that tn" sack child aboard
mas cholera IN" eight other patients
apparently have ordinary illnesses some
-upnrinduced by Sas-i"knes-. with which
nearly all the -taeraG Passengers were
afflicted on the storm: passage
The sick child and the other patients
w,-r" removed 10 Swnhurn- Island and
all the other sIccraEc passengers were
taken To- Hoffman Island for observation
The ship will lie cl"anssd and disinfeCt"I
and detained in Quarantine" 'iv" DAYS
DT Do'y viii have n conference to day
with the officials ~ tn" steamship lin"
AZ 10 the disposition Of the crew pending
the detention of III" ship
The San iuorgI" sailed from Naples
on November ! before the cholera "m-
barge against tho city wa- raised Fifty
three NJ the I'll -'"aragr Passengers mat
I boa ried her AZ Naples w"r- from cholera
infertcd districts and w"r" held IN quar-
antina on the steamship Marsha five
DAYS before going aboard IN" san GIor gin,
which was AZ anchor IN the open hay
I'm November he steamship touched
a. Palermo. taking on t'I9 -t.eragc pas
sengerr In" woman who died vas from
Marbles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
WILLIAM. THORN DEADIN PAt'
Had Been Hunting Only the nay Before
t:randson os Comm Osiore Vanderbilt.

Hp'crf tdos Dsspif1 n THE SrN
Par. France. Nov. ls.-w. K Thorn.
a grandson Of Commodore Vanderbilt.
was found dead near his bed by his vale,
this morning Death was apparently
caused by a stroke 81 apopieNy.
IL Is believed that he endear ored %
reach the door Of his room to summon
help. when he fell IT, the floor Yesterday
Mr.. Tnorn. who was then apparently IN
the best Of health. followed the Pau
hounds, riding az a rafting pace.
The news Of his death caused a pro
found sensation in the Basque Province.
where ia was long a respected resident
He was 50 wears old
William Knapp Thorn was the son ~
the late William K Thorn. who married
Emily. fourth Of the eight daughters Of
Commodore Vanderbilt in 1913 Mrs
Thorn inherited $500 900 from her father.
H~r husband. who had heen one Of the
commodores legal advisers died in 1885,.
Sh" survived until 1904. Mrs Thorn took
"A great deal ~ interest in philanthropic
work. and was AZ one time manager nf
the Womans Hospital She left two
children. the other h-ing Mrs Gustav +.
ki<s~ll
Several years after the death ri his
-',orh"r Mr. Thorn went 70 Europe Ia live.
and for several years had made his HON.
AZ Pau Being an enthusiastic huntarnan
and automobiles h~ took an active part
IN IN. sports for which Pau is famous
In his younger DAYS he was rated a. one
of the hest polo players in This country.
and was one ~ the organizers Of the
We-tchestar Polo Club In 1904 he came
hack 10 this country for a visit
Mr.. Thorn was one of the first mon to
60 IN for road racing with automobiles.
road rae" from Pau. when some Of his
competitors were Henry Farman. who
now makes asroplarss. and Girardot and
R"nault Two kilorncters from vhc start
ing point IN irving 90 avoid crashing into
a 'ah n" turned his car o'it Of the road
Tho machine struck n tree and turned "A
dnrhlr somersault Mr.. Thorn sustained
minor lniuria-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
,DuIR,LIirE ORDErED no W.
Detached From, Active Duty at the naS al
War College. Nrwpy-1

AsHIN6TOS. Nov. ~ Rear Admiral
stephen Is Imr". retired was to-day dc
: chcd from a'tiv" duty az ih" Naval War
inil-g" AT Newport X. - and ordered
80 his HON" Roar ASsnIrai Luce va.
plac.d On the r"tired lit on March %.
1859 SInc" then he has been oH active
duty for u T"riod 81 about IN years aud
two months He was relieved n active
duty In conformity with ~" policy "
removing all retired nffic"r- Nho ~" "n
active duty.
On March / last more than Ion retired
Offl'ers wore drawing extra pay IN 80
court ~ the fact that they were p"rfnrn-
irg active duty. Secretary ~ m" .avy
Meyer lat winter pTOmI-ed tho HO'I."
CbInInitiea on Naval Anairs that they
would all lie relieved before July next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
rHE KAISER FOR RELIGION
Appeal. to Roman Catholic sirrir> tn
Preserve the Faith &niong Pi- People,

~nsrtrt f'rhr TTsrGfCH ~ INV N'Ns
RFRiIS. Nov ~ Tn" Kaiser. Will"
VISITING m. R"nHdicrin" monastery at
P"uran to which n" had prov inusly pre-
san,~d a crricifiS. to-day addressed tho
ahho, and "A number VI Roman catholic
"A gnitarias W. SaIi
L look 80 you 10 help me keep IVY roo
pla religious This - very important
as the twentieth century has set loose
ideas which can only To- successfully
comhared with tn. help 81 religion and
tn" support II heaven
Nv crown can only guarantee" III" sic
cess whom " relics on the word and per
snnality of our Lord The governments
Of Christian princes can only J." carried
on according &" IN" will of IN" Lord The
altar and throne are closely united and
must not l.. separated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
NAMED ms NOV JOHN 4. DIN.


NEwBrRGH. y. y. Nov ~. Louis
Gross. an Italian contractor and investor
IN real estate of this city. has - 'eived "A
letter from Gov.rn>r-eleot John A. DIX
inviting him To- visit the IKE 'utIEe orfi y
and have a chat any time h" chances To
he in Albany after New Year. Mrs
Gross presented her husband with a son
On election dav. Mr.. Gross previous
To- coming here had WORKED IN the " ali
paper mills FOR Mr. DIX. and when the
stories concerning n" poorly paid. over
worked employees came Oh, Mr. Gross
took tho = Mmp III refenc" Of IN" best boss
he e,"T had de airing thar he was kind
hearted and every inch man
On election day Mr.. Gross announced
that he had already named his son aft"'
the next Gov ernor ~ the State % New
York He Won money enough 20 dress
the hoy for "A few year,. ny placing bids
on rI- boss The day after election Mr..
Gross sent a letter to MIR Dix congratu-
LAT ing him ON the result and announcing
hat 'h. name vi John \ DIN would ever
he remembered IN his family. a. u. had
named the boy IN his homo:
To-day letter 81 ongrsi IlaiIons came
20 VI and Mrs Gross with he invita- ion
already referred TO for Mr. Gross 10 come
around and see. the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
U.S.. WILL NOT ANNEX PANAMA
TAFT SAYS R EMPHaTTCALIH
~ DINNER SPEECH.
Great ChrerinE Feiiows tiis Deriar alton
a. Guest of President Arosrtnena OF
the Republic t'O;ti Comfort for We'll
Paid WORKERS In the tulebra t'ut.


NP'r'h! Cdhse h''pI'f' % InE SrN
! PANAMA nov 10 rreHiueh' ih' spent
very active Gay to-day hlS pro-
Eramine ihci'Io'u an inspection OF .he
'u'"'a GU, OF 'he 'ahs' "''' ne anu ms
parry We'i' oNe' IN Ai", u" 'h"'"uShN'
''a'"r III 'hr ""E ''e "ed'" III" '"rhp'aih'S
OF ne cah"' e"i'"S""' WI" ar" pa" NV
'h" h"'!' ana VINO arr "'sSa' e''" WIN
'he'E ieth''h't"''"" ann "e'h"hi '''SHe'
pay.
Affer H,'"hlhG 'o me men SID" 81 VIZ"
question MT ial sa'u u" C""" nov 1S'e"
WIN them tha' 'hes were Hhoe'ram. ne
added MAJ a. a matter "i 'ac' labor on VT"
canal was me ''-' PAM ~ Nv worm
subsequently ne reviewer IN" marines
stationed a. bas opispo, VINO mace th"
showing.
/ The principal event OF III" day, how
ever was me dinner gwen IN president
lars honor nv acting fresId"n' ram"
Arosemena oil the hepuoic OF fana'na'
! whicn was auended by -oo prominent
Panama oncia!s' on'ceTs OF 'he 'anai
Zone anu citizens 'eat interest," was
manifested IN what Mr.. lar would nave
70 say anont the Reports 'ha' nave o"eh
/ IN clrC'naton mere l"r some VINE 10 'se
enect max ~ was me intention OF 'he
hi'en S'a,"> To annex 'ne ''"puo'tc Oh
Panama What he did -aY pat auietts
| on all such ru'n"Te' At'eT 'e'e'Eh Z" 'he
progress "' 'he WORK on 'ne 'anai ne coz
'innHn,
In" tr"StV oe'~eeh the TWO COUNTRIES
makes IN" onlted states 'he gusrahtor
OF me integrity OF the hepuniic OF Panama,
ana th"refor" IN sense 'he guardian oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

No, - rn- pressure ronrInIrd on over IN"
Northeastern states yeN'cTdHy bT' ~ centre
va -ugh''y more 20 the eastward an! had IL
creased IN depth
Th~ high pressure from the West -r2and~ri
20 cover a. Other nar'. ~ tho county. AMI
rropvdIng eastward behind N" low area caused
nri.k - nigh northwest winds IN the msdd =
N-Iuntir ana Nrv England coa,'s
TEMPERATURE were lowe 20 me '1l' ana
south Ntianr, states. the Mississippi. VALLEY ~"
upper lac rrg,oE,. North Dakota spi IN" So4'h
We, T. ~. warmer In NebrnS.a and south
D,.o-a and on 'h- north PA"laC roa>t. ~"
,,urrr temperatures wcrr abori station. - or
Thfl, lOWrr
Snov. rurrir> occurred ~ sra'i~rri poi'.' N
~, .aac regions. P"nr-5 Ianlh Nrw fo'' a.
-.v FncIand and In colorado ami 'n"'' "t'
rain 10 Tesa, AMI The lowe M 'Npr N'ai"'
IN mi, rlty tho da, waS fair and coi"g VIM
trI-L 10 high northwest Average hImidiN u
nor cent barDfssrrr. corrected 20 read 10 ""i
lr,.l atsA " sD5T. 5P " :oH
Inc t~trpcrs ''Irr S~si~rdsy. ~ recorded by n"
orilcla thermometer !. 7n"~n IN 'hr ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

\ rc.v Carnplic church IL - h. bull -
accommodate" the increasing SIav popu
lIti,n 10 A." Gr'"npoinI part Of Brook lyn
Tn" church 81 81 cot about s2G.Gp and
viii J." lrcui' az North Fifteenth si!coi
nDsl Nassau ~ "ntI" IN" he joe h
Dahl y gradual" of NJ John = seminary
viii h" IN" rector The cungr"gai ION was
form" only 70 '"S y"irr ago and has hon
W"ctrn. ~ a "hai,"l 81 the church oi ~
EIlr"nt q Pa.L briggs a. "nI" and N"rth
sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

Staten Island had three Of her p"i,,s
IieuIenant- taken away from me- las
night They w"r. detailed to precinc'
here. and three from New York preciac'
were sent 10 Slater l,iand The staten
ISLANDERS transferred wer" Patrick =
Lynch of West New Brighton. Thomas
Kelley Of Stapieton and John Tufley o:
New Dorm. Those who will take their
places are W ilII..m l.. Brow IA OF Ms,rt!on9sl
street John J. Ward Of Charles .streei
ard Lawrcr 90 Collins Of Charles street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
OFFICER SHOT Ar ~ Ezra.
High Up Wan in ihe Ruraie~ Fled Ia
Monsra gsis,o's Headquarters.

~ ~ =
HAvANA Nov. Ii. II II now known
that one Of tn. men who attempted 10
as-a--,na'e Gen Guerra 10 p high officer
Of the Rural Guard H. and another
OF tine a--ailants took refuge on the night
Of tn. shooting in the Fu.ra barracks.
Gen Monte agido's headquarters
They jumped IN" wall surrounding m"
barracks into The noa' and passed Under
tn. drawbridge on which the third man
was held up by the sentinel and srreste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

.Iapanese Sicr-< -onsui In Honolulu Haired
for social lncoriiua tlbtiit,-

sp-ffGI tIhT DrFpl'fn u NJ NfN
HoSOLTLr. NV ~ -.JapaDese Vice
Consul Mori applied RECENTLY for ne:n-
ber~hip IN 'he Y VI &. 4 here Wa bur
rejected In" directors held that no
Japan.-" should he admitted because u
social lnconpatibility
IN" directors offered 10 assist in The
formation Of Japan.s" branch Of The
VI 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
rO nv fROw ~ NDI,.
kinS GrorEr an'i Queen War, To- visit
Itsnsiu>tan a. sOsrrriEn- In EDi@.


LONDoS Nov iB n l. officially an
noun""d that King George and Queen
Mar will -Gli for india nn january /.
ioio 10 hold coronation duri,ar ~ Eelhi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
Harmless I;ensail. sr, Frrr.

'DFT-0T 'I5F U17DIfFT N TH" 'I-N
CALcrTTA. Nov. 10 Tn. three Benign
II. who were arrested her. Yesterday on
suspicion ihaI they Intended som" overt
art against th. Earl ~ Mimic. m. re-.
firIng yI--rny have b~sn reIeassd
I, has D""n proved that tp"y intended
no harm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

4 doIlaTzrrcs', ssi from 'Grrta" bAs been for
AaIded IS requested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-17

wANTED-Girl for general homework in a
small family. Apply to Mrs. W. NJ Reed, No 3
Winter ST., Montpelier, VT Tel 4e7-i8 20stS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-17
Some Fine Houses in MONTPELIER

Do you want nice cosy home or q gilt-edgf
investment In Montpelier? Prices are very lo1g
now, Have already been notified that they will
be higher very soon. Pay small amount down
and secure one Of these bargains. csll and
examine for yourself right away. II you car
not call. write.
Pine paying three tenement, Cedar street
Large house barn and land fremont street.
Fine residence extra lot, Guernsey street
Neatest Of bungalows, Ridge street.
New house, corner Tracy and Ridge streets.
House, ell, barn and land, Kent street.
Nice twO-tenememt house, Sabin street,
Neat house and large lot, Foster street
Excellent double tenement barre street,
line residence with four acres, BaTre road
Several moderate priced houses, River street
three tenement house, Berlin street.
Three tenement houses, extra lot, Berlin ST.
Two cheap tenement houses, Mortified street
Two large two tenement houses, Mortified st.
Neat attractive residence, Mortified street.
Desirable double tenement, Downing street.
Peach Of a cottage CliH street
Three slightly tenements, AaVerfy Place.
Extra fine residence Hubbard street.
Most desirable attractive )ttage, Liberty St
Large two or four tenement house. Liberty st.
Neat double tenement, Elm street.
Neat low priced home, Cross street.
Fine new residence. North street,
Three medium priced cottages. y, Franklin st.
Three paying tenements, Berlin street
Land, nice cottage and barn, Main street.
Fine double tenement house, Fullerton Ave.
Large lot and barn, irst avenue.
= he finest estate in the city.
Blacksmith shop and lot.
Herlin building Lots galore,
Do not fan 70 ask about these and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-17

WANTED frst-class letter cutter Apply
city. 2ostss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-17
For Sale at a Low Price

A few Pallets and Yearling Hens.
Must be sold at once to make room for
growing stock. Telephone lao.
A. w. ALLEN SUNNYsIDE FARM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-17
BuchwaId's Fur Store
Announcement.

announce to the public Of Barre and
vicinity that have opened an up-to- date
fur store, where / will carry everything
in the line of ladies and mems fur. My
prices are the lowest in the city. Here
are a few of my prices, and let them
convince you: A silver gray hare set,
fancy shawl, l6 tails, silk lining, 82Xl0
inehesj the muff is OF rug style, 26 inches
long, Is inches wide, and with silk lin
ing, worth 500, for $3.50; marmot Rus
sian shawl. 20 inches long, inches wide,
4 tails, fancy silk lining set $3.50
worth S2000lj pillow muf is l6xl4.
Fancy gray wolf set, Russian shawl
20xl0 inches. tails in front, Skinner
lining; muff is pillow style, 1916, worth
SIS, for IS. Brown French coney set,
shawl has head in back, rug muff 23xl4,
2 tails and head in front, Skinner satin,
worth $1,000, for $3.50 set Wolaby
kangaroo set, Russian shawl 30xl015. 6
tails in front, ribbed silk lining; pillow
mnff, l7xl4; worth SIS, for $40 Brown
coney set, 1925. Marmot brown set,
$40. Black hare set, pillow muff, shawl
has heads and feet in back, and fox
tails; worth SIS, for SO. have many
others at low prices, too numerous to
mention. All these sets are my own
make, so | know what kind of work
and material there is in each set. am
also prepared to repair and remodel all
kinds of furs. My prices are the low
est. | also make ladies' fur hats Ev-
erything is made and done right in my
shop, here at Barre Give me a call
Now is the time to prepare yourself for
the cold weather we are going TO have.
BUcHWALD's FUR STORE,
Depot Square, Barre, Vermont