davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24
NUEv0 SUB-|NSPEC-
TOR EN- AREC|B0.
Ell doctor Boneta tomara
possession de su cargo el
primero de julio.
Sc ha firmado la escritura de
constitution para la constitu-
cion de la sociedad que ha de
fandar la central Camuy.
Esta corporation Sc denomina
Alianza y emitira bonoS por
$500 mil dollars.
De nuestro corresponsal.

JUNO 23.-Ante ell notario Lcdo
F. Santoni Sc ha frmado la escritura
de constitution de una sociedad de-
nominada ola Aianza" para esta-
blecer una central en- Camuy con un
capital de 100000, siendo socios los
Sres. D. Andres Oliver, don Manuel
Ledesma, don F. PerelI6, don Sebas-
tian Figueroa, Sr. lgartau y don A
gustin Pla. Sc emitiran acciones por
valor de $500,0O0.
Para sabado y domingo anuncia
Ia sociedad Anonima del cine dos fun
clones en- este teatro en- combination
con Ia celebrada coupletista y balla-
rina Mile. Wall Heda que Sc exhibit
ra en- ell Globo del Amor de gran efec-
to escenico.
-Mahana- dara en- este teatro una
conferencia ell elocuente orador ar
gentino don Juan Perez ell que la de-
dica q varias corporaciones de esta
cludad. La entrada eS gratulta.
Sc encuentra en- los baflos de
Coamo ell Sr. Sebastian Figueroa
acompanado de SUI distinguada espo-
sa.
Ell DR.. Luis Boneta nombrado
sub-inspector de sanidad dc esta clu-
dad en- sustituci6n del Dr.. R. Boyd,
tomarA possession del cargo el dia de
Julio.
Sc hacen gestiones con ell fin de
que la celebrada Y aplaudida compa
MIA de zarzuela 'Empresa'Artististca
que actua en- esa capital vcnga a dar
dos funciones semanales en- este tea
tro, ,dando conocer lasnuevas obras
puestas recientemente en- escena. Els
te publico les espera con deseos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24
En- Ia CoIte Municipal del
Distito Judicial Municii-.
pal de AIecjbo. P. R.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presideate de los E. U. d.
w. Nc. LEOD, Demandante.
Contra,
H. LADEMANN, Demaudado.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico

q II. LADEMANN.

Por la presente Sc notifica q usted
que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina del
secretario de Ia Corte municipal de
Arecibo del distrio Judicial municipal
de Arecibo, Puerto Rico, la demanda
del actor antes citado, en- Ia cual So
lcita de la corte que, previo los ira
mites de ley, Sc sirva condenar al de
mandado a que pague al demandan-
te la suma de doscientos dollars, i'm
porte de la obligation adjunta a la
demanda, intereses y costas.
Y Sc notifca a Vd. H. Lademann,
por el presente edicto, que Sc publica
por orden de la corte, una vez por Sc
mana, durante ell termino de I'm
mes. en- ell peri6dico "La Correspon-
dencia de Puerto Rico, la interpo-
slclon de la presente demanda.
que de no comparecer q contes-
tar dicha demanda dentro de los
dlez dias despues de noti6cado 81 la
notification Sc hiciere en- el distrito,
y dentro de los veinte dias 81 Sc hicie-
re fuera del distrito, pero en- la isla
de Puerto Rico, y dentro de los cua--
renta dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra parte,
ell demandante podra obtener la sen
tencla que solicita en- su demanda.
Tambien Sc noti6ca q Vd. que Sc ha
decretado embargo de sus bienes por
cantidad de $3.50, y ibrado manda-
mlento al Marshal de la Corte de dis
trlto para que retenga d disposition
de esta ccrte dicha suma, en- ell case
de que sobrare alguna cantidad del
remanente Gle la fabrica de hielo del
demandado. Is abogado del deman-
dante ell Lcdo, A. Suliveres.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- Are
clbo. Puerto Rico, hoy IA de JUNO
1910.
Miguel A. Balseiro. Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24
.L|NEA fERREA DEL OESTE

1tinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara a regr desde eI 10. de Sep.
tiembre de 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24
Compre muebles.

Sc vende el mobiliaro complete de Dcsde
una seria de noga estiio "Impero hasa vagias,
dros de m6ro etc. haara odo cuano descar quen de-
see amuebar Sc venc todo juno por separao
cstas ocinas en- la Plaza de ioj No y
altos. San Juan de 10 a. H. Y de : a =. III.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24

Gran Soncurrencia hubo esta
ma1ana en- la iglesia catolica de San
turce, capi!la de la parada 10, con
motive de la misa que ALI Sc celebr6
por ser dia de San Juan Bautista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24
POSTRACION NERVIOSA

Millares de mujeres de todas eda-
6cs y condolences sucumben y son
victimas de un penoso estado 4:
Postrzcion debido a quc tienen atec- :
tados los rinones y no 10 saben. Sc
consume ia vitalidad, Sc destruyen
los nervios y Sc haccn mposibles C!
descanso, sueho y desempeno de los
quehaceres domesticos.
Muchas pacientcs .oman mcdici.
mas para I" Males pecaisar:s de mu-
jeres" y al no reciblr slivio con-
cluyen por perder Ia esperanza. Y
despues de TODD, es lar tacil curarse
ST Sc adopta el debido ;-stamiento!
Prolongada neg!igcacla signi6ca
Diabetis q Nal de Bright.
Cuantas mujeres hay aparente-
mente saludables que *a'piezan por
hallar los quchaccres a. la casa una
carga demasiado pesaca i; que estan
siemPre rendidas, ;E.isables y abati-
das, y cue sufrcn CON frccuenc;a
desvanecimientos, doiorcs de cabeza.
dolor en- la espalda y co,tados. reu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-24

En- esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos vieios a
" quintal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-02
Drai BON poiaoDtpsfD aSebner
areift bic Nesiernns

@eueu ibrer Siellamg sur 8abi-
reffsiragc an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-02
Die 3 bat zines idpar3en
heuiuIs.

y ID lila, Ga, l. Wtdr8. min
WtlliamfoH, Elm Neger, Der am 9iens=
tag Wtorgen eiHe WeiBe 3u oergepulti=
gen iuhte uuo ibrem Gattsu t0otIidpe
StthpuHben betbrahte, ipuroe Ipds
ter ppn tpit6enoeu 8urqern gelnn6E.
gr puroe bel bem 5 W2eiIen bon bier
gelegenen Betroie eri6oi1en.
Wtlliamiou, Der ais qefQbrIi6er
Gbdratter betannt mar, orong Qeqen /
llbr 0ienitag Morgen in has Bpbna
haus bon u. 8. s. Munn, einem pobl-
babenten 4fIan3er in Gebar GrDFings,
unb periu6te 5rau Marn gu oerge=
pdlttgen. DIS ibr 9atte Ibr gu 6ilie
tommen tpollte, bra6te er ibm nit els
mem groBen Wtefer msbrere IdItmme
Wunoen bel. 8alb nah Der Itutbat
puroe bic Rahburihaft alarmirt uno
Die Spur oes i6par3en Shurteu nit
8lutbunoen aufgenommen. Der gles
ger tpuroe in etnem Shuppen in Der
Rdhe pstrOIe's entbedt unb, aIs er
fIoh, burh pte!e augeln nieoer9eitredt.
Gtferiu6tss Drama.
Sanius 8 Gitp, /. WGr8. Iis
19idbrise Jrdu 9race 8apon puroe
Weontag 4beno in sinsm Guoeu an bee
Dit IS. StruBe Don 2ouis StQIou ers
ihoifen. Der MDroer, nelher fi6
gleih odruuf ieIbit erihob, bate pog.
Der Sad 0pple, etuen Rtpalen um bic
9unit Der 5rau, furttbar miBbanbelt.
Die 9oDon mar dls 9ertduferin IN
benz 2ubeu augeiteut uno bate nab
ben Sefhoftsftunben 9opIs ein Sts[Iz
ot6etn eegeben, ais StQion burh tin
5tniter sinfties. ietnsn RtpaIeu niebses
iasag uns nie Grug tSetsts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-02

Der Setretdr unttportete barauf,
odB er ntht getpuBt babe, pds PIN
dot ihrei6en pDQe.
SSm 8erlaufe Des 9er60rs ffente
6err pinhot in Qbrebe, bah er tpeoer
istner GntlaTunq berbittert Iei, o6s
qlet6 er ite rtht fir bere6tiqt buIte.
Sr ftelte aud in 4breoe, baB cine be-
ittmmte 8eDegung im8unqe lei. Ssrrn
8dutnger gu DtstreOitirsn. @r fiiaie
aber 9tn3u, Dab er, Der friibers Setrss
tar 8arftcl0, Slabs uno Qnbere IN
elmer 8eDegund CUR 8onierDirunQ ner
ndttonalen Reiourcsr beg Qunoes De-
t6etligt Ieien uno oaB iie ben Getretdr
8aQinger fir einen Der ItIimmIten
5etnoe oiefer 8epegung btsIter.
@tne9egen & bic 5Istf d : 9 as
rome 9ert6tete 8ots
Idge.
Der Repr. 5enrp, Democrat, BON
Ierds, rei6te pGbreno oes gaocs
i'm 6auie cine 8orluqe Elm, unter Der
bic WtitglieOer bes 5Geii6trufts, Die
am S0mitag in gtetp SysrIeD in QntIdz
9e3uitano oerieBt tpurDen, ais sSuTti}s
fIu6tltn9e betrattet uno unter alien
umitGnoen an bic 8eb0roen BON Ierp
SerIeD ausgeliefert tperoeu miibter,
um negen MISUNDERSTANDING elmer unz
geieBIiden &ombination uno zines
Utonopols pro3eiiirt gu tperben.
Die ben 5letI6truIt biIoenoeu an
olptouen, bic DON elmer 8rono sSurp
IN gtep SerieD in 2tntlaoe3uftano Der
ieBt Iporoen iino." iagte Repr. 6enra,
ooerIufen ii6 bttlter Der BropoIitiou
gu oer'teten, ouB Iie I'M Staate gep
,Seriep tetue 8eiddfte qemaht baber
uno os6aIb bort auh fem 8erbrenen
beqangen ba6en t0nnten, neil fie uitt
perionlt6 in ytsp 9ysriep puren. Gs
1T otes Elm alter Plau, ii6 Der Strqfe
gu snt3ieben."
Die 9enrpfhe BDrIage perfuqt, buB
Dem 8erlangsn trgeno elmer gretutiDz
8eb0rbe, etne5 Staates DON einem anz
6sren, baB QetDtiis Yerionen ausqelie=
fsrt rperoen ioIen, bebinqunaslos Eoi=
&c geIetftet iperDen muB, 1penn pqs8er=
lanQen BON Der 4bihrift elmer formei=
len 9runD Surp, QntIaqs ober eiblith
erldrteter Nntlage begleitet III, uuo
oaB Iolhe 8ptumente aIs unabftreitz
bare gelpeiie Seitens Der geb0rosu
augeiehen peroen ioQen. 9es srernee
rem beiBt es, buB bic geb0roen, bon
oenen bic 2luslieferurg perIanet fpizb,
fem gedt baben Ipten, eine l1nterius
dung oariiber gu fiibreH, unter DeIhen
llmftdnoen ioIde 9srboTtsbefeble ousz
ge1teQt tporoen itno.
gBtro beporttrt.
9uiIsppe gardmia, oefIen omSdmss
tag in Hep Orleans erfolgte ger6ufz
tung 3u bem 9sriidt QntaB qegeben
bate, oub er nit Der grmoroung oss
2eutnants petroiino in Balermo in
8erbtnoung geitanoen babe, piro nab
Jtalien 3uriidgefhitt peroeu. Cara
mia lit etn bereits mebrfa6 in sStalien
beitrafter 8erbre6er unb er tpirb aus
oieiem 9ruuoe aIs .unernii6ter @uz
tommliHg" osportirt peroen. 60 melt
oies betaHnt 1T, bate sr niats nit Der
Grmoroung qetroitno's gu t6un.
0a 8 6Iottenprogramm
8as 6auSommittee fir Uaarines Qna
geIegenbetten bat lid auf oas otesiGbz
rtge JIpttenpro8ramm geeinigt. Sn
Der 6auptia6e banoeIt es iicb um bic
Gonitruttiou bon 3tpei 2tnieni6iffeu
ben $1,000 bis %, 900 9ounen, bic
ie $11, 100000 tOiten, poR einem GRO
BEN aobIeHoampfer, fiiuf 1orpsOoboots
3erItorerH, llHterieebOoteH, etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-02
Selesrapbiid,e Nutisen.

- ambroie aubrsp. Jrau !. 2lu.
brsp unb Grl. Rtllie aubrsp iinb .m
Gresn Riper BEL Aodport. ap., ertruns
fen. aIs ibr Canoe u6sr Die 6siaht
tauS hiHwsGGstrucsn nurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-02
Wetterberi1t.

Sir Ohio unb bds ipe'tlihe
gennlplpanien: anssmein ihonssgBst'
ter am Usiittpo4 unb DonnerItdg.
mdbia. 1emperatur; fdlpaAs psrda@
berIide WifDe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
The Most Popular Joke.

Westminster Gazette.
The most popular joke which has
been published in any language in the
history of the world is stated to be
that which appeared In an obscure
corner of the Punch Almanac for 1845:
it read: "Advice to persons about TO-
marry-Don't!" It would be interest,"
ing to know who was the author. An
other, founded On a similar subject,
was the advice to persons who have,
fallen in love-Fall out!" One of the
most brilliant things that ever appear
ed in our contemporary was the brief
dialogue between an inquiring child
and his impatient parent: What is
mind?" "No matter" What is mat
ter" Never mind"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06

building are Miss Ouida Kinzel, Of
fetal stenographer, who writes a
thousand-more or less-letters a day
for visiting Templars, and Miss Emily
Schiltel, telegraph operator, who
sends off an equal number of tele-
grams daily for Knights for whom the
mail is too slow.
At really busy moments knights
stand six deep around Miss Kinzel and
reached over each others shoulders to
put in bid for the privilege Of dictat-
ing the next letter.
"What I call man in a hurry"
said Miss Kinzel, @'is man who will
hand me a card with an address on it
and a few notes of what he wants
said, and tell me to write the letter
and mail it, and hurry away. have
quite few of these.
"The most interesting man I had
was one who stopped and gave me a
visiting card. His address was en-
graved in the lower corner. He hand
ed me dollar with the card and said,
Please write letter for me- I said,
Certainly, to whom" TO my wife, he
answered, that is my name you have
on the card 7 understand that I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06

1906 and 1907, 3,67S boys were placed
out in positions-the army, navy,
farming, the mercantile marine, and
general labor taking the majority. At
the end of 1908 fifty-eight of these
boys were dead and, of the $500 boys
then living no fewer than seventy-sev-
en- per cent-to be exact, 1874 boys
were in regular employment. Five per
cent, or 1913, we're in casual employ
ment, thirteen per cent, Of 464, had
been convicted again, and 1854 or five
per cent, had been lost sight of. 1t
speaks we'll for the supervision main
tained over those who had left the in
stitution than only five per cent.
should have been lost to view.
Still better are the results of the in
dustrial schools, where the younger
and less guilty children are sent III
such numbers that last year there
we're 16,967 children in them, of whom
t12,5S6 were boys.
The atmosphere of the Industrial
school is naturally more free and elas'
sic than that of the reformatory school
indeed, it is a constant cause Of as
tonishment to visitors from abroad
that the spirit of the place should be
permeated with the best features OF
family life. The conditions of life, ID
fact, are perfectly natural. The one
object of the place is the real good OF
the children.
| In consequence Of this, the variety
Of agencies at work is extraordinary
Football, cricket, hockey, and every
game known 10 boys is played mere
with infinite zest; the miniature rlne
range is extremely popular; in sWlHl'
ming the boys OF the industrial scnooJ
! are so proficient that they are wei.
known as prize winners all over the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06

country. Out OF 10000 boys who left
the industrial schools in the last three
years, 295 went into the army and
navy, 1850 went into farming, 900 into
general labor, 700 into the merchant
service, 700 became miners, 25O me-
chanics, 280 carriers, 400 went into
factories, $50 became porters and 700
something else.
Of those who left in 1905, 1906 and
1907, there were at the end of 1908 out
of 1886 boys then living, no fewer
than 7,211, or about "a Ser cent. in
regular employment. Six per cent
were in usual work, 5 per cent had
been convicted, anl only 5 per cent
had been lost sight VI. I suggest that
this not only constitutes great work
well done, but demonstrated to the
extent of proof that practically every
young rascal in the country can be
turned into an honest and useful citl-
zen
Indeed, as I have already said, the
hard facts of life have been against
these unhappy children; they have
been more sinned against than sin
ming. Out Of 2,766 children admitted
in one year, no fewer than 1878 were
either illegitimate, or had lost one or
both parents, or had been deserted by
both parents, or possessed parents
who were either destitute or criminal
That out of the large number Of such
children in the industrial schools no
fewer than 81 per cent. should at the
end Of three years be found continu-
ing in regular employment is indeed
happy evidence Of what the bad boy
of the country can become.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06

:. -. \ -. ~ ,:GE.. iI2C.-!'iJ OE!J..i
ance 10 the people. The board of health
with tAa assistance OF this laboratory
inspect the water supplies of towns, ci-
les. schools and in fact any part Of the
State when needed. They furnish the
i'astuer treatment free to persons Bit
ten by rabid dogs; antitoxin free,
which rObs diptheria Of its terrOrS. Be-
sides the poorest man in the State can
have his sputa analyzed for tubercu-
lOSiS, his blood for typhoid fever, etc,
The third important measure is a
change in tn rules of the house pre-
nar:ng the Introduction OF numerous
local bills until the report of the CON-
mi1tee in which it could be incorporat-
ea was under consideration. This
saves hundreds OF dollars expense in
printing, etc., as one bill accomplishes
the same thing that 20 or 50 bills
would accomplish. The leading news
paper of the State complimented my
work in securing this reform.
As chairman of committee on claims
turned down many fraudulent claims
against the State. I made an argu-
ment against payment of the Lord
Bond claim and as result of this fight
one hundred thousand dollars was
saved to the people of this State. I
have not space to give my legislative
career, but am pleased to know that
my course has been commended by
some Of the best men of this county
and State. If reelected can only pro-
mise to work for the best interests Of
the State and to serve the people to
the best of my ability.
G. T. Wyche.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
MAKING OVER THE BAD BOY.
The Manner of Reformation That Has
Been adopted in Great Britain.
No Prisons Now Needed.

London Express.
The bad boy is naturally-at any
rate, until we reach Utopia-always
with us; but the vital point is to see
that, if possible, he becomes an hon
est, self-respecting man, and no
stone should be left unturned to Sc
cure such an asset for the nation as
he then would be.
Happily, public institutions and pri-
yate individuals have long been work
ing to this end, and recently great
strides have been made in the difficult
but altogether necessary task of over
coming the evil influences of early
environment and of making youth
full criminal-more sinned against
than sinning-into an industrious and
useful citizen.
That there is no lack of material tc
work upon is obvious from the fact
that in one way or another over 20
900 children under the age of sixteen
come annually in contact with British
criminal courts, and that in the last
recorded year nearly 10000 Of such
children were convicted Of crime by
the magistrates. What treatment they
receive Immediately after conviction,
and what becomes of them in the end
what, in short are the results Of our
treatment-I will now briefly relate:
The vast majority of young Grimm
ais do not go to prison-happily, in
future, no prison will know them. They
90, instead, to the reformatory and in
dustrial schools, which are over 200
in number, and last year there was a.
total of 1926 children in such
schools, of whom 21,244 were boys.
Reformatory schools, of course, are
reserved for the more serious cases,
and, indeed, the boys in them are
known officially as youthful offen-
ders," while those in the industrial
schools are technically described as
"children' simply. Till this year chill
dren under - could be sent to refor-
matory schools, but in future the ages
of those transmitted to such schools
will be between u and 16, and as
1..-afo,o +bo +or,,oe IF detention will
be not less than three years no more
than five, while after eighteen months
of detention the same power OF re-
leasing them on license in order to
learn a trade or obtain employment
will be enjoyed.
After careful inquiry I have form
ed the opinion that the 5000 boys IN
the reformatory schools are treated IN
the right spirit The atmosphere OF
the place is that Of school rather
than a penitentiary. The stats OF the
schools are Loyalty rendering a great
service to the State by the way IN
which they approach very difficult
problem. Games Of all kinds, educa-
ton in many directions, ameliorating
influences everywhere, and a close
combination Of rigid discipline with
Dsrso1al kindness have done wonders
with a class which might we'll be re-
, car1e1 as homeless,
How we'll these schools have sue
ceeded with the worst boys Of the ma
ton may be inferred from the known
results. And I will give the latest OBJ
tainable. In the three years of 1903
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
A CARD FROM MIR. FEATHERSTONE.

To the of Caroina
opportunity thank the friends in every county VINO
support in my candidacy Tor
until the polls close
in time before that election is short and Will
opportunity with Of them personally
the received al
State confident beng the next
Carolina be achieved without
o my friends in each county:
until the second primary Will nave
pertaining the campaign Will
friends Communicate with me-
Sincerely,
Columbia Sept l, 1910. u " FeatnelsOone'
ADVERTISEMENT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
! Card.

I desire to express my thanks and
my appreciation to the good people OF
Newberry county for the very hand
some vote which received in he pri-
mary and to assure them that / will
endeavor always to prove wJrthy OF
the confidence they have placed in 1r3
Jno. l.. Epps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06

told him, but what shall I write
about?
"'Oh, write about a page, ne re-
piled and strolled away."-Ch1cago
Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06
About.

Two busy individuals at general
headquarters in the Western Union
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-06

TIE HERALD AND NEWS, ONE
YEAR $3.50, SIX MONTHS 75c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21

in saddle. Another Of his horses is Dot
ty Dimple, a Morgan mare, to complete
ii the la.mile race against Bens Daisy.
Mrs. II. r. Dunbar OF North Hartland,
st., has the distinction Of being the
only lady exhibitor Of horses on the
grounds, showing the standard bred stal.
lion Danger Signal, which she can con
troll as easily as any man. and the
promising young stallion DuHbart0n,
which she broke and is only driven by
herself, and who seems very fond Of his
mistress.
DR.. Parker OF LttIeton, n H., exhib-
its two Kentucky thoroughbred horses,
Chester Blue and Dick Glynn, both Of
which are beauties Another exhibitor
whose string OF registered horses should
Be looked At BY every visitor at the
fair is G. ". Bosworth OF Springfield,
Mass, and whose farm. known as Maple
Grove farm. is ia Walpole. n, RI. He
shows the trottef bred stallion Forrest
Peer, with choice pedigree, which in
cludes some Of the greatest horses ever
on earth Ripon, saddle bred. but good
also in harness, also with a great pedi-
gree; Nebula, also saddle bred. beau
tiful animal; Carlina. saddle bred, and
Eppieadaor, another saddle bred, but
good stopper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-21
EAST BARRE.

Mr.. McAllen has moved his family
from the Tucker place into the Charlie:
Gravel house, Mr.. Tucker moving ntc
the tenement vacated by Mr.. Meal
len.
All remember the dance to be given
Thursday evening, September %. in the
East Barre opera house. Music by
RiIey's orchestra. Dancing from s till
2 Admission IS cents, ladies free.
Dance at the opera house hall. Thurs.
hay, Sept %. Music, Riley's orchestra
Dancing from to 2. This is the second
dance Of the series planned and all are
assured good time Admission rs
cents. Ladies free.
The Ripping Stream lodge Of the Re
bekahs will hold their anniversary after
the regular Odd Fellows meeting in their
hall on Thursday evening Refresh
ments and games will follow. The at
tendance Of every member is desired.
Odd Fellows and their families are
cordially invited
There will be eonundrum social in
opera house nall, Tuesday evening, Sep
tember y, given by Mrs H. B. PART
ridges side ii the contest Of the ladies'
auxiliary Of the Congregational church
pf East Barre The eonundrnm is, why
are there so many old maids and old
bachelors in East Barrel Come and
hear the secrets revealed.