davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29
STATE OF OHIO.
City Of Toledo.
TINn

= buGdi SUulity. BIB. SIX
Frank j. CLANCY makes oath that
he is senior partner OF tho firm OF F.
J. Cheney & Co.; doing business In the
City Of Toledo, county and State afore-
said, and tkat said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure. q ls,. rs,
FRANK j. CHENEY. y
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1886. as'.a .
-i Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
.its F. ]. CHENEY &, CO.,
AT l'fs Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29

SEEN on REACH. ls ~ y
" HIS probably .lath!us
illustrate the fact that
Justify < exiscire"
the French say An especially pretty design well
liked by our British sisters is that depleted
Illustration Its material is wooden
aud especially we'll The
other SHADY that suits the
style and somewhat higher
the right of the The SILK Is of
since 1t does cling the figure when
inexpensive chic little black
goodness 4. - ~ FRANCES WAlitI III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-18

bate. bon GntieBsn geldbmt, fein Glieb
seriibrt, talter Shtpsfb bebedte ieinen
aDrper. fein 6aar mar eeItrdubt, sr
itierte resuneslps duf Die 8rabtafel
bin. Wenn es iiberbdupt nod einen
geoanfen in ieinem aopf CAB, 10 lieb
iid, berieIbe in bas einsigs GntieBenss
mort tleiben: .Mnfetmp"..
Webrere Winuten perginsen, bepor
er fih 10 ipeit erboIt bate, DaB er on
ben Riidsug benten ionnte; Iungidm
trat sr oenielben ar. riidipdrts ihreis
teno, bic 2lusen nod INNER ouf jene
9rabtafel sebeftst. Rein Sfimmsr
elmer 4bnune Tam iiber i'm, odb er
plump, eIenb, 5u iraeuD psldtm nihtss
tpiiroigsn 3iped genarrt tpornen istn
tonnte.
Rah einigen Shrittsn ipdncts er
iih Tim unb einQ portpdrts ipeiter IN
Der Hihtune, aus Der sr getomnien.
Damn mdhte er tpiebsr Salt uro
mdnbte Stb abermdIs nm, ndh iener
SteintafeI suriid6litsnb; dber nthts
BON Der Grf6einung, ridts, oas dnfs
fieI, ipar bort msbr gu ieben.
(5prtieBuna folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-18
9(nslduoiide Stabrihten.

Gin Suiti3mpro? Wie be.
reits turs geneIost. iou on benz gsisn@
binptr Shiff aus 8ohum, Der 4nfang
Der 80sr SABRE untsr benz gerbod,ts,
mebrer. 2uitmorbe an 5rduen uno
WlGbhen periibt Su hdben, hinserinttt
ipuroe, Elm SuftiSmorb begangen NOR
ben fem. 9as llribeil purbe ieiuer5eit
pom Shipurgeri6t in GH.u eefoHt. .3u
Der 2lffdrs, bic siemlihes aufieben err
reete ,tpsrosn jebi foiaenbe Ginseibetttn
betanni. Der 8eI.nbinber Sdiff, etn
.trpos perbIopeter Vsenih. bate iit bel
Ieiner 0erbnftung. Die turS mad ben
Rorotbdten erfolee, ipieoerhoIt ielblt
ksihtiat ,bdnn absr iein. Geitdnbnife
ipinerrufen. Ra6 Der neuerIi6en 0es
riitten iheint S6iff tbaiiahlih uns
| ihulbis setpeien 81 iein. Gs hsibt fos
gar. baB ii6 Der ipirflife WDrb,r ges
meIoet babe, neil ibn nnh ablouf Der
9.ri6brungsfriit cine geri6tli4e Bers
folgung niht msbr brrben tonne. Der
erfte Ulpro i'm Bohumer 8e5irt mar
am 30. 9e3.mber 1878 ueriibt porbeu.
Gs foletsn ibm bunn in msbrmonatis
gen 3piihenrdumen nod annaernn
s.bn auiimoroe. bon oeneH brei ou oas
apnto bes Beisnblnoers Wilklm
Sdiff aus Weimar 9ihrieben iporbeu
iinb. IS banbeite iih babel I'm bls
grmorbuns Der Dienitmdbden Gliit
Riemenihneib.r, Minna pott uno 81
iette GhiIfen i'm Suli uno ansui
1879. Sn alien Jdilen bate Der Wsor'
Der bic rehte gruit feiner Spfer en't
| b!obt unb bic Shi.rse 5errifen. ans
Diefer @leihartisieit bes 8orsebeni
ffloB man, bab S,diff. Der non ipIs
| osrbolten 9orhditiingen 3undhit nnI
ben Worb in Guerenburg einasitdnbti
bate, auh bi. beinen anoeren Worh
tbuien auf bem Ge,piNtn babe. Sn BE-
9erbanblung Dor btm Shureerib
lbnite G6iff aufs yfeus bic 1ldterfdai
ntfdhaben beIfriitsn. bod iprnh Ell
Acknowledgements 9elniiungsmateriu
aeasn ibn, II. q. mar ibm unsiinitie
bab sr bereits friiber ipegen eint
I6iperen Gittlihieitsperbrehens 3
Drti ssSobren 3ud,tbdus psrurtbeil
iporntn mar. Gsr 5fftntli6s Mnf!agf'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-18

meirwr Seite ftiinoe. Ct ldtte slfer
bic 0iberipenftisen oert5bnt lmo einsn
biaieen Iusgleich sefunoen. er belaB
ben Ginbltd in ale te6uii6en Inter-
Rbmunaen, er mar ebrlib unb 5upsr=
lGIie dber, es fennte ntht isi1.
Seuf3eno tpenoete er iih pon BEN
Ranne ab, ben er i'm llebermuth BON
Iich aeitpben, uno griibelte ndh, tper
ibm nod bleibe. Gr lieB Die ldnge
Reik ieiner 5reunoe i'm Set't nor@
iiberaieben, ober Da tpar feline ein3t1s
MenitenIsele, ipelfsr er san5 bate
pertrauen m0een. 8ottor bon 0oBlar
unb 8luntd itanben ibm am ndfiten.
Sin buntles 8orgefiihl ipdrnte tbn,
benz 9ottor su pertrauen; er tpuBte,
DaB berfelbe nur Dem gortheil oiene.
ssnoeTen bdnoelte es iih nur um etre
8onnra6t fir turSe 3ett, uno ipsnn
Der 9pttor i6ltmme Strethe nrdhte,
fonnte er ibn ia fpdter CUR Reheni9dtt
Sieben. SeDenfalls mar es ratbiarn,
ibn niht alIein tpirtbi6uften gu lonen;
gldnta ionte oenteinTdm NIT SoBlur
feline SntersTen pertretsn; er lpoate
ibr oamit einen 9epeis Ietnes 9ers
trauens geben. 4ranlib griff gum
9leiitift uno itrieb on 0pBlar: n2aiz
fen sic notarielle 9olImaht fir llA
unb nteine SSrau uusitelIen. Sd pers
traue ssbnsn bic 5iihrun9 meiner Sc
ftGfte on. SoffentIib re6tferttgen
gle oies @ertrauen."
9ier Stunben ipdter, dls aranlt5
eben in bic 8iIsn gebiillt puroe, I'm
nab benz 8agen e.itafft gu peroen,
leete linn bon 6oBlar Die 9oumutt
gum llnter3eianen Dor. Der &ronts
iiberilog bieIsIbe; er NOR ni6t 9on1
nit Der s5dIiurg einDsritaRben, obsr b
bic 3eit CUR 2tbreiie prdngte uno por
| 5oBLar pbne beItimnlte 8ollmaht MIDI
hdnoelu tonne, 10 unterI6rteb er oas
Document, burh tpeId)es er feline gang;
@eIhGftss uno 9ermDgensDerpdl'
tuno in bic 5Grpe bes Serrn pon Sob
lar unb Der garonin aranliB legte.
syn Der nGhitsr Stuuoe iagte ell
/. grtrosug nit Dinbessile bem Rorocl
su. cSn einem Salpnpdgen ruhte Dc
frunfe MiIionGr tpei6 ouf sinen
! SdlaHop6a gebettet. Reben thm iui
gIanto, pelhe i'm 9erein nit cine
gfIeqerin ben 9otierten gum Seehoi
Der QtnItaIt bes Sanitdtsrdths 2orp
itein, esIettete. Sn Dem muttsrleud)
teten unb tpei6 ausgepoliterten Usage,
merttsn bic Sniafen nihts pom De
orduen Rebeln, ourh tpelde Die 2pto
mptibe ipie Elm ihpur3ss, funtsnipril
benbes @siitsrrob binbrauite. .:
arunte folete Der Saronin, Die um ib
9eibGftig mar, nit ben 8lidsn, I'M
enoli6 oob er bsrIelben Elm 3eider
iih 3u ibm gu issen. Sene folgte Del
Dirt nit innersm Wioeritreben. Dot
tor pon 5oblor unb Der Wleoi5inolrat
hotten CUR 9prii6t eeu,abnt. .,
3ronte uber iab lie nit ben buntIe
2ugen reuepoq uno 3drtIih an. e
iiberrDanb iie ihre Jurht, reihte ihI
bic 6ano uno blieb on ietrem Gage
: bis tieFsr S6Iaf i'm umfin9. -
(SortIebuno fplgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-18
SeinQdu1o11
Roman ppn 6. DO gernftlb.
(Jortiegung.)

(Jortlesun9.)
TrpFen itieg elm paar fhdbbafts
Steinftufsn enppr uno trat in einen
tIeiner 8orflur, Der Don elmer i9pas
den aiihenlampe notboiirftis 10 nett
srbellt mar, I'm cine rpbge3immerte
grettsrtbiir, Die gu einem 9emu6 81
fiibren i6isn unb einsn SbeIl Der
WGnoe uno Osde ertennen 3u lafien,
Der fih noh binteu bin III unburtlT
prinelifes Ountel perlor. Gr ihien
fih als Elm ihmaler Sang in Der Dirt
zines aorribors quer burh Dds 9dn3e
tleine GebGube 81 5ieben. Gles mar
bier unbetmli6 bitter unb enttpeoer
ultsrspsrfolIen pber auf's gotbDiirfz
tigite TpGter binsussfiigt. 0as 9on5e
mar offenbar ein StIt ueberbleibfel
oes alofters, bas I.in issiger 8siiBsr
notbbiirftta eirserihtet uno an Die ars
ME isamilis Dsrmistbet bate, Inn me-
nisitens einigen gussn saraus gu aiss
ben.
Ter iunge Munu podte an Die
grettertbir, burh beren S6liihe!loh
uno Risen Elm 2ihtihimmer fiel, uno
trat auf bas rSerein" elmer Jrausnz
| itimme Elm.
Or mar uidt fshlgeeongen; .r lab
| fid IN einem Grmlihen, fpGrli6 onra
| cine ihirmloie 2ampe erieu6teten.
ober our9aus iduber uno orbentlih
aeboltenen 3immer 5rau ganolsr ges
| geniiber.
6ier jeboh 1ollte ihrn nun dud feline
8elobnuns fir bic Utiibe uno &ufOpfs@
runa perben, Der er it6 untsr5ogen
bate. sSrdu 8anoler mar aQein on'
tpefenb unb belt ibre trante aleine, elm
Gino bon faum einem balben Sabr duf
oem S9oob. Die onberen Ginber
fhIisfen in einem Vebengemdh; Der
Wtann tpdr mod ni6t su Sauie unb
bate ibr Rdhridt sei6idt, oab er erIi
fpGt Na4ts beimttbren tperbe, benn Die
Wartenburger Shibengiloe, tpelhe
beute Elm sSeit feierte, bate ibn fir ben
4beno engagirt am 8ier1dunt gu bels
fen, unb ben fleinen ylebenneroienit
ipo[lte er ii9 ni6t entsehen lo1en.
5rofen entlebigte iih feines 4uf'
TRACES, nnb oa bic 9elsgenbeit, iein.
| J2euaierbe 5n befrisDigen. siinitis mar
| fraete er bic Jrau, anfangs etipas
ibiihtern, allmdblid ieooh breiitel
unb iiferer, mas Is benn eisentlih mil
benz ionberboren Geraulh unb ben an
lDerm jsltiamsu Nnefu far sias De
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-18
G;runoeiseutbnms Sopputbsisn.
Gincinnatt. II. mar5.


Reue Sppotbeten
Charles 2ammptt on Cabinet Z. II.
.. Co.; $1,750
Mareoret Msnninger an eabtnst T.
II. .. Co., $1750.
Gmorn R. Mprftsll an Sdtlep 4sdrt
60, $3,1o5.
Games 6. BRADFORD al Scuthline I.
II. q. 60, $3.50.
Stlma wl. Solmes on Soutbern
Sbio =. Ii. 3. 60, $500.
Wlarn Rdide an HcripccoS Smpropeo
9. IL. g. Co.. $4,000
gDilIiom 8. fSiscug an Soutbtrn >.
9. IL. :. So, S1100.
.grioaet Gponep OH Wtarn 5otfmai,
S14o.
Wti6osI Gsnft an 8intun German
G. II. 6 Co., $500
u. g. gahpuo an Gait Nal. 5iIIs
9. Ii. g. Co., $4,000.
cspbn q. Sitter on Cabinet 6. II. q.
Co., $25O0.
Giia WadaneB on 8. .. Oopp'lb
S7O0.
Sobn u. Sobgs an Srontes G.ginbs
Ter, $50.
Charlotte gerburb al SoDn Sau
e. IL. 6. ", $1,000.
gruce 9. RsBit an Stanbarb Oil
Co., $4,000.
Geo. 8. Gmbsboff on Wlelanis
Gmbsboff. $500.
grant u. 3 Sau on gttisens Gift
3. ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
sSobn &. Gcuobsr an SollthernChio
Sap. gt. 60, $500.
8etiIsts Sppotbeten.
Gmprb R. @oritsa an OatIep Part
Co., S2S5.
Clemens Srutbaup on ct. Bernard
6. IL. q. ~, $1,000.
9alsntins Aneht al Rttp Wtagnolin
9. IL. 6. 60, $500.
Martbo WaIIop on Mariun 6. Rins
tart, 81, 800.
gIiSabetb Gapugnu On Gbos. Rilsp
$25eO.
5snne 6. Rufinsr an 6. 8. RoIs
barn, $500.
patrid apIparo on 2orenSJmholte
$1,000.
9iIpbman J. Wriebt an anoeripr
1srrp .. II 6. Co.. S7o0
gbas. 4dmptt an Cabinet g. Il. y
Co.. $1750.
u. u. Desenbart an btp.. $4,000.
8m. 8. Stif,I on Spring Saroel
| z. Il. 9. &c., $1,000.
albert Sensl.r on Sputheru Dbl
6. IL. z. 60, $1,000.
ntarp g. Wtusgsl an BIO. $500
| 6. U. golano an Union g. y. u
Z. 60, $25. 900.
5runcis e. Smitb an Jrsb. @
Stanf, $400
Marb 9uitsrbsrg an Gus. u
SigbIdnbs, $4,000.
sgrsb. Sberbslmonn an Wurb u. {
Impt, $500.
| Dennis ggrne on eagle y. 80
| $1,000.
5snrp 6. Gang on 2ubtpis 5abbs
| $500.
| GIi3n 6. 5orpep on Carthage ..
| 6. 81, $500.
| gbds. q. grusar on MabiiOnpil
! 8. u. SO. 2, $4,000.
aatb. u. giitman on 2ulo 6. Ric
$1,000.
srant u. 9. Sau an annd y
2osffIer, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-18
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic serasmieas---
Wa6rtagerin 0ieIes 3eilalrs.

edocn In Der difefteH Seif sob - sessifs
HfrfoHsn. bic bard bic s6Spfune tober keanbt
narets. nHs 20 Itet feix Sipelfsl bos, bas
on6 benfsrfaas nof Rerfenen eriftireu. bls
oitrA cine nnbei6unt. srnft tan GfaHbe Rns.
8tfies su fbiH una soraHssufaseu. nas ffi,
nneere srfiauniih tft ans sieibt. SGr eoIAes
Bat bic gntur siefs Dame bsfeHbers besanffias
etHH Ne bat tbr bic feIiene Gabs beriisteH. sss
eeben ttrer geitmeHsnen wte etn auiesf6Iase-
mes Bn6 aeudn an Iefen. nsraeft ugAt. sst
Ne In stru eioenen Measers an eeeftn sbenne
nobmt ssbmt his CAT gnb Gar sffIiH bss
Seefsn ussnue. bnrn astf biefsfbs tinnh bss
3tr bic fn6ns aeiioeus bon Srdu .. cdeaex
drss4t fas Cans IN aur IiHfeu Cab yss
CIR Bauns tif ser same:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, frSter Gran SentsIs
cessta sssnus. esmsssb. Gtsssnnsti. rtiA
usiefiiAe aHruorisE xi.o0 HHs EGribu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-18

.Snap" iit bos eeianoe Ginger ale.
0enlnht aus Sngper, Gewiir5 nno
2uder. Gret Don Snchnriu. Gopis'
Gun, unb grdierptiren. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-18

q anc.gappIip reintgt asfpInt befIefts
Ginger, beieitiat nid,t nmr iebe gpnr 1dsmm4,
fonbern audi iebe trDdene. baIb-tohte Gamt, tDelds
bic dnbc enfitcf mnb spar In fold gcnScr, sntrdas
dser gSeiic bas cs bie bleibcnbe 6amt berit6nert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
The auto and Mountain wagon.

The automobile has for some time es-
tablished itself as one Of the agencies
preservatiye Of interest in the White
mountain region. AT all the great re-
sorts many autos may be seen from far
distant points, giving evidence Of the
power Of the beauty Of the White hills
Machines bearing the license marks Of
western states are no longer uncommon,
and this season courageous kansans
have appeared in their own autos, max
ing Mount Washington the goal Of a
journey begun far beyond the Alissis.
sippi. But a new influence Of the auto
is exerting itself upon the customs and
habits Of those sojourners in the noun
tain land who come from comparatively
short distances. The livery auto is fast
driving the mountain wagon towards
companionship with the stagecoach,
In towns where the first yenturesome
aut0ist was hardy stranger ten years
ago, livery stable keepers now maintain
public machines. Economically it is to
their advantage and to the advantage Of
the visitors as we'll The old-time noun
tain wagon with its four or SIX horses
had limitations which became very eyi-
dent when party essayed long drive
to the Elume or Crawford notch or to
any one Of the many attractions among
the mountains There and back was
about the limit Of the stontest teams
driven over mountain roads for twenty
miles in one direction and an equal dis
tance on return, That was DAYS
work, and the earnings Of a mountain
wagon contributed but small profit on
the capital invested. To the automo-
bile, twenty miles and resurn is as moth
ing weil-constructed machine easily
makes three such trips IN day and
well patronized, in one season earns
great proportion Of it's first cost. It is Fl
no uncommon thing to find one machine
serving three parties on a bright and
beautiful day and turning IN gross re-
eeipts of not far from $50. whereas
wagon could not in the same
time have earned under ordinary condi-
tions much more than one-tnird Of that
mount As livery autos multiply. it is
f0 be presumed that the charges viii di-
minish aud that competition will even
reduce the number Of surreys now en-
oioyed on short trips. With the inn
irovement of the roads, the doubts
which stood in the way Of investments
"a automobiles are rapidly disappearing
nd IN few years Il viii be an exeep- /
ional livery stable in which machines
various capacities are not found. iron
big ear for day tours TO tile little
unabout for errands from the hote |
70 the village Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
IDENTIFYING BODIES.
Which Were Taken from the Grand
Trunk Wreck Yesterday.

Durand, Mich, Aug. 27.--H. !. Jeifers
Of Washington, ID. c., has almost posi-
lively identified as his wife the body
that was Thursday identified as Mrs.
Lewis Squires Of Chicago, and the dead
victims Of Wednesday nights wreck on
the Grand Trunk railroad are now def
nitely fixed as numbering seven. The
sack Of bones overlooked by the under
taker is believed to contain the body
Of Mrs. Squires.
Repeated inquiries from relatives Of
passengers thought TO have been on the
Inflated Pullman sleeper Nebraska, led
Dr. Fair, surgeon for the Grand Trunk,
% remark to undertaken Napes, in
charge Of the dead. that there must have
been more bodies IN the wreck thkn were
recovered This recalled 20 Napes' mind
sack that someone unknown 20 him
had brought to the morgue Thursday
morning In the confusion the sack
was pushed into corner and forgotten.
When it was brought out and is con-
tents examined, Fair said that the bones
represented probably two additional
dead.
Among the persons for whom in
quiries are being made are Miss Belle
Scott, a school teacher Of Chicago, who
was en- route to Toronto; the daughter
Of George Japaman Of Chicago, and
Mrs. II l. Jeifers Of Washington, d. G..
a purse bearing whose name was found
yesterday pinned 10 the clothing taken
from one Of the bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
READY FOR KNIGHTS
Who Are to Go Into Camp at Lake
Bomosecn This Afternoon.

Rutland, Aug. q Several members
Of the uniform rank, knights Of Pythias
IN Vermont were at Lake B1moseen yes
terday making preparations under the
supervision of Col q. NJ. Wiley Of Barre
for the annual encampmcnt 81 the first
Vermont regiment. u r.. X p. which
will begin this afternoon at Pines field.
About 40 tents and l75 cots have been
sent 10 the lake from this city and the
men viii 60 into camp IN regular milf
tary style. They will remain until
Wednesday afternoon
The Vermont regiment consists Of
l3 companies Of the uniformed division
Of the Knights Of PythIas. An Of these
will be represented at The camp and
at least seven will send full delega.
tions. The towns which will send fall
companies are Rutland, Barre, st. Johns
bury St. Adams, Mnrshheld Bellows
Falls and Keene. n. II.
Various things are planned for the
time the regiment is 10 be in camp bur
the most important will be the parade
in this city on Tuesday afternoon. In
the evening there viii be an excursion
TO the lake. the members Of the other
branches Of the Pythian order visiting
the camp
On Tuesday and Wednesday sessions
Of the grand lodge, the knights Khoras.
san and the Pythian Sisters win be held
in this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
From Retail Monument Deal
erS' Convention in Rochester
TO SEE BARRE'S INDUSTRY
On Barre Manufacturers Holiday Next
Monday, the Big Feature viii Be
a Monster Barbecue at Gale
donia Park.

Barre viii entertain a party Of twen-
ty-iivc retail monument dealers during
the next few days. as telegram has
been received from Rochester, n. ",
that as many as that number are ex-
peeted from the national retail monu.
ment dealers convention. which was
closed in that city last night. The del
egates, together with the Barre granite
men wno attended the convention, left
Rochester last night and viii arrive in
Barre later to-day
Monday will be almost general hol.
iday in Barre, as the granite business
i expected to be suspended on the occa-
sion of the annual outing Of the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association
The feature Of the day will be monster
barbecue at Caledonia park. but preccd-
ing that there will be trip to the
granite qnarries for the benefit Of the
visiting monument dealers. A special
train viii leave this city at $3.50 a. m,
and not only the granite men, but the
public in general, Is invited to partiei.
pate in the excursion. Those Of the
granite men who intend TO go are asked
TO be at the manufacturers rooms at
9 o'clock.
The itinerary Of the "trip will include
visits to the Jones Bros light quarry,
Wetmore & Morse's, Boutwell,. Milne &
yarnums, and that Of Il. L. Smith &
Co. For most Of the Rochester conven-
tion delegates, this win be the first sight
Of tin Barre quarries. and local people
viii point out the various details Of
the quarrying operations The train, on
the return, will run directly to Gale
donia park, where all preparations win
have been made for first-rate ceIe-
bration.
4 record attendance IS expected, per-
haps as many as $50 people Included
in the number invited are the mayors Of
Barre and Montpelier, representatives Of
the various interests in the two cities
and other prominent citizens A great
many Of the manufacturers have al
ready bought tickets. Quarry owners
who have not secured tickets are rel
quested to do 50 at once
The barbecue will be served in the
huge tent of the r. C. Bowers company,
and will be in charge of an experienced
chef, who has already arrived and is
getting the things in shape for the day.
After the eating there viii be speaking,
and among the speakers VII be John w
Gordon 81 Barre and John H. Senter
of Montpelier, Besides the speaking,
there viii be various amusements, with
here and there baseball or football
game, Riley's orchestra viii discourse
music in the pavilion and those who
feel 50 disposed can shake their feet TO
the pleasing strains Altogether, it
ought to be an enjoyable time for all
lhe participants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27
RACE MEET ENDS.
Straight Heat Winners at Empire City
Track Yesterday.

lrack yesterday.
New York, Aug 27.--After four days
Of interesting light harness racing, the
grand circuit meeting ended yesterday
at the Empire City track. Three events
we're on the card, with the Bonner me.
mortal stakes Of $500 for 2:25 class
trotters, as the feature. This was won
in two straight heats by the mare Joan,
owned by David Shaw Of Cleveland.
Joan was driven in good style By Nc
Dewitt and won both heats, with Dudic
Arrhdale. driven By Geers, second each
time. Both finish were close and as II
horses started in the FIRST heat. II was
the largest field but one in the grand cir
cult this season. Captain George and
Ario Leyburn divided third and fourth
moneys.
The pacing division Of the Alatron
futurity stakes was won handily l6
Leftwhieh owned BY Michael Murphy
Of Philadelphia, also in straight heats.
The Able, with Geers driving always
had the foot Of bis only opponent, Bran
ham Baughman. in the 2:20 class pace
fon the Union stake Of $500 and won
both heats with case In addition to
the money prize won BY Leftwhieh in
the futurity, a silver cup, valued az
$3.50. was awarded to L. V. Hardness
Of this city, who bred the winners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-27

speechswas demanded. He kept on talk
ing until his voice began to grow husky,
and he was urged to stop
AT Dunlap, Iowa, some one pulled the
bell cord as Mn Roosevelt reached the
back platform and placed his arm aloft
in his characteristic pose. lie was about
to speak when the train pulled out, leav-
ing the people standing disappointed, but
amused.
The manager Of q Wild West show
on exhibition az Grand Island wired 70
the agent In charge Of the Roosevelt
train, urging him not TO stop here. lie
said he was afraid that If Mr.. Roose-
velt should stop, every one would 60 to
the railroad station to see him instead
OF the show.
In his speeches Mr.. Roosevelt con-
tinued his talk about honesty in public
and private life, and to attack the crook
ed man and the crooked public sery.
ant.
He also spoke about New York while
talking TO the people1 of Council Bluffs.
Earlier in the day he issued state
ment in regard to the New York progres.
siyes, denouncing "bossism' and corrupt
alliances between business and poltics.
Supplementing this statement later he
declared that he would not permit the
"old guard OF New York state 10 pick
the issue there. He said that the great
issue was not the fight to procure the
enactment Of direct nominations pri-
mary law, but the fight against boss
ism"
He said that his statement referred
to the New York situation solely and
had no bearing on the situation in ma
tional politics.