davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-07

A MATTER OF NEWSPAPER REFORM
Day by day we become deeper i'm
pressed with the idea that our veneer
able Uncle Sam is becoming more of
the parasite in his treatment of the
newspapers in general and the week
lies especially. who do not generally
have as rigid rules as the larger city
papers. Almost daily we receive
from the U. S. Civil Service, of Sc
attic, notices of proposed examina-
tions for employees for the several
branches of service, requiring certain
qualifications. prefaced by the stere-
otyped request: 1.-THE newspaper to
which this letter is sent is respectful,
ly requested 10 print it as an item OF
news" 1t is no excuse to say that
no appropriation has been made for
this purpose. If not, why not
The object of civil service is to pro
mote efficiency. One way, and the
best way. to secure competent APP
plicants, is to make known to the
widest extent just the kind of ability
and qualifications desired for the
branches to be filled. and those
charged with filing them at once
turn to publicity as the best mean.
OF securing applicants. 1t is a mis-
take to assume that this service
should be performed free, as mat
ter of news" any more than for T;
merchant to ask that his announce
ment of certain desirable goods ar,
on sale by him, as "a matter o
news" 1t is sincerely hoped tha
all newspapers reject such attempt.
to sponge service that by all prin
ciples of right and justice should b.
paid for at commercial rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-07

Ion Promise Me-" is the fayorite
song of candidates, just now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

SUMMER BLANKETS
Very Thin Cotton Blankets, in assorted plaids,
regular value 1925, per single blanket 1.98
PLAID BLANKETS
1914 Assorted Plaid Blankets, regular value S.,
per pair $500
ia Assorted Plaid All Wool Blankets, regular
value $3.50, per pair ................ 400
1914 Plaid Blankets, all wool, regular value $6,
per pair 800
ia Extremely High Class Plaid Blankets, reg
ular value Sc, per pair ............... 500
1914 Extra Fine Plaid Blankets, all wool, reg
ular value $780, per pair ............ $50
COTTON COMFORTS
Pure White Cotton Comforts, regular value So,
Sale price .................. .$l5O
Cotton Comforts, in lowered silkoline cover
ings, lights and darks, regular value $3.50,
Sale price 375
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
WHITE BLANKETS

1914 Wool Blankets, white with pink or blue
borders regular value $4O0, per pair $2.98
10-4 Blankets, all wool, plain white, colored
borders regular So value, per pair. 4.98
ia All Wool Blankets, full large, in pure,
12-4 Blankets, all wool, regular 81 value per
1914 Blankets, large full, for double beds, pure
California WOOL regular $3.50 value, pr. 6.98
GREY BLANKETS
1O-4 Grey Blankets, assorted borders, regular
value $780, per pair. ................. 1898
ia Grey Blankets, assorted borders, regular
value $4.OO, per pair .............. $3.5O
10-4 All Wool Grey Blankets, in assorted Dor
ders regular value SIS, per pair 1900. 400
ia All Wool Grey Blankets, assorted borders,
regular value Sc, per pair ............ 800
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

buy the Blankets and Comforts you must have now
when they are specially priced than to wait
until the opportunity has passed. Weights were
being considered and patterns picked
ten. months ago from mills and manu-
faCturerS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Cotton Comforts in attractive silkoline cover
ings regular value So, Sale price. -. $50
Cotton Comforts, covered in beautiful French
Swiss material, floral designs, regular value
So, Sale price Observation-Disclosures. 4.25
Cotton Comforts, silk covered, light weight,
regular value $3.50. Sale price ..... 500
4 DOWN QUILTS
Pure Odorless Down Quilts, carrying a clean
bill of health safety covered in silkolne,
size exc, regular value So, Sale price. 1893
Size 6x7, regular value So, Sale price. .4.75
Size 6x7 Down Quilts, full large, covered in
French sateen, regular value $780, price $50
Some covered in French sateen with borders Of
solid colored silk, regular value $3.50, Sale
price 700
Some silk covered, regular value $1,000, Sale
price ........8 $50
Regular value $3.50, Sale price. 49,. 1000
Regular value $500, Sale price -. 1850
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

!. Upon request Blankets
and Comforts bought now
will be placed on the Septem-
Der or October accounts of our
charge customers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

ings. We knew then that there was
better month than August for peopleto b
bed coverings and so tomOrrOW-at a say
of One-third to a half we offer to the ecOnOmi
housewife a full two thousand pairs Of Blank
and great counter of COaZy Comforts as fOllO1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
The
Importance OF
This Sale
Must Be Emphasized
II Concerns

Young People being fitted
out for schools and colleges.
Hotels and r m in g
Houses who are equipping
their plants for the com
fort Of their winter guests.
Hospitals and Infirmaries
who must guard against the
chilly nights of September.
Jail Houses and Guard
Houses who must protect
their inmates from changes
in the temperature.
In fact, all institutions
and individuals who buy
quantities Of blankets can
best economic now in this
Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

How Women Will Dress This Fall
tendsncy-prospectvey will call Tor the
allied fabrics in wool
headgear will
figurelarge will be decidedly
Indication OF liberal adopton Of the
lace lingerie
all being line of the
The
the Fall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Just to the average house
keeper who certainly in her
thriftiness is alert to such
an opportunity, we offer not
alone a price inducement to
buy, but we will store, free
of charge, and store proper
ly, in our Cedar Room, any
blankets or comforts that
are selected during this Sale
and will deliver them upon
request.
Out town buyers will
please remember that in this
Sale we prepay the freight
on blankets and comforts,
as well as on Furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

It was then that we were buying
blankets demanding safe
ty in the cleanliness Of their man.
ufacture-and honesty in the
quality of the filings and cover
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

It is true that all beds must
have coverings sand the money
saved in furniture purchases can
be no more wisely expended
than for holdings. 1t is better to
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
OMAHA'S REPORT.

The report Of the Chicago. St Paul. Min
neapOIis & Omaha Railway Company for
the last fiscal year shows revenue from
transportation of s15.00l. 754. an increase OF
s.565. .483, and total revenus Of So, Cos, o. a
gain OF S1.570,S72 Net operating revenue
was S5,2O5.543, against $4693. .421 in the pre-
ceding year. After all additions and deduc-
tions there was balance available for
dividends Of 2,615.2S5. an increase OF S353 045,
and after dividends a credit TO the profit
and loss account Of $52S SO.
The operating expenses for the fiscal
year include s., 4Ss. .s47 36 paid for labor, as
against $3.50. SO . paid during the pre-
ceding fiscal year, being an increase OF
s7O9, OBS II paid on account OF labor OF this
increase 81, $50 So was due 10 the increase
in rates OF compensation and S621. IL - TO
the increase in the number OF men en-
pIoyed- The taxes in the fiscal year in
creased S41.664 s.. as compared with the pre-
ceding fiscal year, Of which 81, ,63S 10 was
due TO the amount OF the United States
government excise tax
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CENTRAL'S INCOME
Shows More than 33 Per Cent
Earned on Stock in Last Year.

The Central Railroad or New Jersey re-
ports for the year ended June 90. 1916. gross
earnings Of S26 5S6. 665. against S2452o.55l N
the preceding year, and net earnings OF
yO7 .S74. an increase Of s995, ,415- Other in
come, including the profit on sale OF Le-
high Valley Railroad stock and two divi-
dends on the stock OF the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, amounted 20
a44346, making total income a5.ls22O,
against 80. .e35. .214 in the year before After
charges there was a balance OF S. 9-l03.Ss9,
equal TO s3~1S per cent On the 81. .436. 500 capt
tai stock, before deducttng 100000 set
aside for additions and betterments- This
compares with 1854 per cent earned in the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1905
In his remarks TO stockholders the presi-
dent Of the company says. IN part:
THE sum of s4.OOoOoo out Of surplus for
the current year has been Appropriated as
a fund for additions and betterments, 70
cover in part the cost OF proposed recon
structfon and elevation OF dravbrfdges
over the HaclzensacC and Passatc rivers
and Of the approaches thereto; new piers
at Jersey City. new equipment building at
the company's shops and contracted for,
installation Of tnterlocl1ing systems al vari-
Gus points. new engine terminals (Asnley
and Scranton), construction Of new signal
bridges, grading and additional yard tracks
at Jersey City and various other similar
operations properly classified as additions
and betterments.
"Of the total operating expenses, in
cluding outside operations, $3.50 per cent
was paid directly TO labor, as compared
with 52-2 per cent for the previous year.
The large increases in wages during the
latter part Of the fiscal year win not show
their effect in operating expenses until the
next fiscal year. During the year 80, ,313
new ties were laid, Is IS miles Of track were
rebaIlasted with broken stone. 1872 miles
of track were relaid with steel rails OF 80
and 100 pound sections and 45-51 miles OF
track were re1aid with second hand rails.
chiefly of 20, SO and s. pound sections
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

rondon. Sept Z.-COnsols closed Ia
,r,V-e- a ggzS foT money anc 81 10 1oI a. q
.-ol,Yr Anaconda was unchaneeG q .
Canadian Pacific was = ioWeI Il -S0zz
S-ard trunk was = lower AZ %
Money was in moderate demand anu N4S
ror.nr rates were quiet.
4S,-Ssness was narrow on the STOCK ~
change and confined 70 Investment oug Ne
=, -Fe foreign bonds and home fa45s 80
tons A few covering orders IN halllI :
s-s--5av,a6 rlr1ceg but -ubber and copper
zFa-es we're weak on lQulostIloi- -,
American securities opened s-lshtls s 60.
,,s-5-z-- b11 support was lacking ana prlces
declined during the rest OF me IofeI.ooI-- Iof.syc1
-7-lls market sIeadied II The carry alle
noon bur New York selling II the 80 80
--s6frg caused further losses Ine CLOSING
ear money n London @.Ql per cent
,,-,aT markell discount rate Tor short blllS,
9izS7qEs re- cent. long bills, l3-l6nz1s per
.-e-f- Fe-lfr discount rate. per cent
paris discount rate ~ per cent FarlS tA-
range or London. . francs ~ cenfinles:
rse-lis exchange on London. = marks =
nfennfgs Bar gold. rs sisc American
eagles. T6s 81
r,a-is sent Zs-Three per cent rentes
-iused ~ ceutiTsles lower. Al 81 francs ~
confines Prices opened heavy on the
T7crr~re The market strengthened later
md closed steady
Berlin SEPT 2s-TradinE was dull and
--ices were rather weak on the Boerse.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

considerable falling off in the volume
Of business transacted was shown In the
market for outside securities. ana willls
steadiness WAS manifested at the outset
il was followed bv a reactiouary tendency.
more through sheer apathv than any press
Ure. Traders were inclined 20 ohef StocAs
moderately. but inside support. Wnlch va
in evidence during the last few days ara
not appear. The declines in most instances
We're confined TO small fractions me sli-
yer shares we're quiet and slightly easiei
The Industrial list was almost completely
neglected but about steady in tone. stand
ard Milling issues ruled hrm- Dnlted
States Lighting and Heating ruled nrrn on
small purchases In the last hour a nTrner
tendency in s1ots developed on Increased
buying fo~ insiders Bonds were quiet ana
UNCHANGED
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lanes
declaration at the rate hearing in Chicago
that the raising Of rates Is a serious men
ace to the Western country was RESPONSE
bic for weakness on the Consolidated Ex-
change in the early dealings. II soon be
came evident, however, that the selling was
mainly professional. Commission houses.
in fact, were buyers on balance at the
lower levels. Subsequently prices rallied
sharply under the lead of Reading. Trad
ing in that stock was the feature OF the
days dealings, its total aggregattng 80 200
shares out Of a grand total for all issues of
$3.50 shares. distributed among thirty-five
stocks Steel common was next TO IL, with
1850 shares, and Union Pacific third, with
Il, ,240 shares. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MEETINGS.
REPUBIIC IRON s STEEL CoMPANl ~

REPTBIIC IRON & STEEL COMPANA;
NOTICE OF THE ELEVENTH Am al
MEETING
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that re ALLll11- AL1-
Skeeriur ~ fhe stockholders % REPU BIIC lKON
& ETT-T-I. COAfPANT viii be held al TIE pm
csral oSfce q the Company Al NuiIlLser - LA-
rhzuxr Place. II the city Of Jersey Lity, \ =.
o. "Wednesday. the 18Th O. October 1910. a. :
~Tcsock IN Tire forenoon rOT the TRANSACTION o.
ar a-6 aII business Lhar may come beIore ne
--~e-s-c including the election O folr D.Ie---i :
~ r47e rr-rn ct three years. and considering ano
--r-fr-- he APPROVAL and ratification OF al con
.-acrs acts proceedings elections aI1o
rf -Ae Stockholders. Of the Board oL i)Iiel.ois'
and of the Executive COMMITTEE O Lnis N1tl LII.
--a-- since rhe last preceding Annual Meeting,
q the Co-nnanv. ser 1orIl n the L-lIl-1-s ~
-ha Stockholders and OF SAID Board % DlrecloLs
So Executive Committee. including the proceed
s-s-s n snd about the creation q The company 5
--o-xraze dated March 18th. 1910, mace 10 zen
- -7r71gr Company OF New York and James y
TCzJlzre as Trustees. Said minutes viii ne oTen
- -s fnsuectio- of Stockholders a. said meeting
T7he stock Transfer Books viii be closed gcto-
h. Isl 1916 al three O'Clock P N anC VII e pe
-popezed az 10 O'Clock a ~. on OctooeT u ASAO-
y : RCwND, Secretary
F,irtshurE. September i, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

4rvERTIsEMENTs AND sI-BsCRrPTr0~,
for The Tribune received ar their Uotor-
once. No. 1894 Broadway. between 1gfH a-s
G7th sts- until O'Clock . m Advertiss--.-.,
received al the following branch Offices AZ -.
1lIar Office rates until g o'clock p t.. VIZ "a,
sth ave 8. e. cor ed 81. 153 6th ave r~-
f2th ST. 1O4 East 14th 81, 20 wsst 4za a.
between -th and Sth aves; 263 West Tz5fE a.
1O95 Sd ave. 1925 30 ave. near SIS. q r-ss
Is ave. near s9-h -. 15T East 125th st va
fremont ave: $50 Sd ave. and any America,
District Telegraph Once
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY AARKET--Noney on cal p opelleu
4 "a per cent. highest per ceIl; IoWest,
Ts, per cent. closing. 14 per cent LullIis
T-s-s "a per cent Time money was Lreely
offered and al attractive ugures- put mere mere
seemed 10 be no use Tor Il tssNes, slAss ss
four i've and six months, A1ztG444 per cent
Mercantile paper continued 70 meet VIZ
moderate favor Rates: 914d994 - 81; =
So and ninety DAYS bills receivable 5121
& pe- cent for four 10 six months cnolce
single names and 611 per cent Tor DINERS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The foreign
exchange market opened hrmer. q an al
vance OF 70 10 points. at +.s647e= sb-2 loI
GAMES 4 Es20G4 s61z for demand steTilng anu
q sased4 $50 for siXry-iay bills snort 1TsIlcs
--ere Quoted at 5.1sSs and short relchsTraI - -
g. q S-7e less 1-22- After advancing 70 1.eooV
for demand sterling the market became d
shade easier IN the last hour DaDtes HeIe :
: ssg0ds sslL and sixIy-day bills AZ 1Ss-Zl
4 gYsL Short francs held around 5-lse+ aAo
short reichsmarks s5-s Plus 1-o7-
~e47r
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool. Sept 23.-FoIlowing are the
weekly cotton statistics; Total sales. ali
kinds. 5000 bales; total sales. American.
$500 bales; English spinueCs takinSs. OIL
600 bales; total export, I,COO bales; quantity
afOat, all kinds, 1890 bales: quantity
ahOat. American. 10000 bales; total sales
on speculation, lao bales; total sales 20
exporrers 7O0 bales
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston, l0c
,7f-co7r--- Chicago InG20c discount; san
F~ancisco sight PIC premium. telegraph C
1,-eTT7t11rn- New Orleans. cOmTnercla4 .0cdeA
discount bank s. premium; Chi4r iesIoh' D1z-
s,-r- T,ar selling 1Oc premium St Louis. DC
I1Sc011ur hid SC premium asked. Mlnneap-
oils. Sc premium; Savannah nuElAs S-ioc
Discount, selling par
RANK CLEARINGS- - New York eA-
- EXCHANGES 81 656.543 balances Sl-lS6.-74.
DEfla6elnhia- exchanges S2S-46 0o6- psl1nceA
8 g6l. go: Chicago, exchanges $41-9Io-sSo' Dai-
arces s. .3G5.S37-
c-7x 7x-rF2 MARKET Commercial bar sll-
- sgsI~- Mexican silver dollars. 44c- bar
sflver ir London closed al n l5-loc' Al ao-
vance Of I'D.
GOLD PREMICM--In Maorlo' 81 ---s-
bon. 4-59.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican 81
,.ha-1re on New York Is quoted al 2oliz.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds com
pared with Thursday's
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for STOCKS IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY J. Thomas Reinhsrdt No rs
Broad street. New York. and No 50 Devon
shire street. Boston)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Imports and marketings OF dryg o9o, o,ss,zS
week. with comparisons. were as lSi
Iast wk Prev wk- Lxxss,.s q =
Total fnf,orrz s3 S5T 489 SSOS2 dS5 - = ~
Total nArkstfnxs AK. .6c7 2G5.Ass
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BONDS.

s. 900 Jones & Mel IS. .1O1 1g1 IO1 IO1
2s 600 West Pac 5s..-. 81 94a 81 san
"Odd lots. +seIls cents per share
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co.. No. %
Broad street. New York and No. I22 South
18th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

sCoupons interchangeable. ffSeTister.d -cou-
- IReSis1eEso and colpoas. sSterlllx
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Bld.A.ked.

,lrnished By Van schaick & Co. No. Wall
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Accrued interest," u be added

rru--srAed ~ x X c1Ie- 4 Co, No ~ Cedar
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
IMPORTS OF pRYGooDs.

ASKED 7Ex dividend
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY r I. Day 8 o.. Ne
street. a
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEW YoRK CITY BONDS

Berlin Sept. 2s--Tracing was dull and
--iceS were rather weak on the Boerse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
JACKSON NILES
Church wedding at MorrisyilIe Yester
day Afternoon.

Morrisviile. June 60 The marriage Of
Miss Ia Niles daughter Of Mr. and Mis-
Albert 81 Miles. ID JehH franklin Jack-
SON took place al che PpAer Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock, the Ree W. 7. Best per-
forming the ceremony
Preceding the services Mrs George
M Powers rendered the vocal solo Per
feet Love- Miss Grace Bedeh, accom-
pauist. From the side door entered the
officiating clergyman The groom and his
beat man waiter Il, Jackson of Bur
lineton. brother The bridal party
advanced down the center aisle to the
bridal choTns by Wagner played by
Miss Beatrice Barbour Of Montpelier in
the following order the ushefs Levi
M Aluuson and Jesse f. Waite. the
flower Qirle Misses Frances Bates. Mar
iorie Biekfard Barbara Raym0re and
Dorothy Waite, The bridesmaids Miss
Nan Wombell and Miss Bianehe PEEK,
the nlatroH of honor Mrs Lniu Niles
spanlding Of Montpelier, d sister Of the
bride tie ring bearer Miss selma Strong
81 Kl4sie Park niece of The groom
and the bfide leaning % the arm of hen
father
4he Episaopal ring sfsses was Hsd
sn8 "a ha close of tha ceremony tie
bridal partB l4t sl8a church t0 the
stniins If fshe Wedaiua Morn 70
cal solo hy Miss Alice gsile. accompanied
bY Miss Grace Beaelt
The church was beautifully decorated
with White daisies Back of tie altar
There was solid WafH ef eveFeFeaau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
AT FUNERAL TODAY
Many Organizations and Representatives
Of Labor Organizations Paid Tub-
ute to the Late Patrick r.
mccarthy.

The funeral Of Patrick n. Mccarthy.
secretary and treasurer of The Quarry
Workers international union. whose
sudden death occurred Monday, was held
at Sc Moniea's church this morning at
Q o'clock the pastor Rev P. Vt Nc
kenna officiating The obsequies were
largely attended bY members Of different
fraternal orders. rs well e. other friends
a good sized delegation Of labor men
from outside The city was also present
Iae liofai Offering was large and beauti-
sul. i tittpQ expression of the esteem
IL which tlie deceased man was held
The bearers represented the different
labor organizations and fraternai orders
70 which Mr. Mccarthy belonged. They
we're as follows: William Dineen, d.
vision No Ancient Order 0f' Hlibsrni.
lansj f0hn Kelly. Barre council. No. 40l
knights of Columbus; David Faulkner,
Barre aerie no. 1913. Fraterpal Order Of
Eagles Alex Smith. Order Of Owls;
william Russell Of Iroquois tribe, No.
l0 improved Order Of Red Wen; Arthur
t.1rarser Granite City camp. 80. s6Se,
Modern Woodmen of America and g. ].
Allen and Ernest Nichols from the quar-
ry workers union Robert Houeyford,
president Of the state branch Of the
American Federation Of Labor. and Alex.
lronside Of the central labor union 0f
This city acted as honorary bearers. The
burial was held Ii the Catholic ceme-
terry on Bcckiev street A large mum
Der Of team followed the remains TO the
place of burial
Axsfnas flfaae ffa5S ntf4 ~ favrsr, rsrasarf
to attend tbe funeral were the following
psFsops Mrs Michael Hopkins Thom-
Al Hopkins and Peter Hopkins Of Brat
tleboroi Mrs james Iobin af Norwich,
Conn Ar and Mrs Frank Hopkins Of
Adams Mass James Burke Daniel
Bruten S. r flaimife Nelson Alalmereu
0f West Rufiand Robert Honevford Of
HardWick. Daniel Mccarthy Of New
York, brother Of the deceased, was un.
able % be present
The Graniterile branch ef the quarry
workers was represented by q delegation
0f six as follows Fred Nv Suitor.
business agent; William Earl J. J, Snl.
liyan. John MeWilliam John King,
president, and John Reason. Hardwick
branch was represented hy ] Bert How
ieaon. J Il. I.von IN. e. Folsom +. J.i
p b Parks and Fl f.
Fraser Bethel branch was represented
IS George Sweeney and Frank Meeol
laUah NoodbnFg heaneh bv George
Maadoek. Carl Baldwin and Vern Aims
worth Montpelier branch hv A Miller
and james Rgla the paYing cutters Of
hv Alex Lawson William
Brown. George Melvin, Alex Bisseft and
4. Cameron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
Nominated Homer l. SkeeIs
For States Attorney
c. II. Maxham Of Pomfret and NJ. r.
Buck OF Cavendish Were Named
for Asst. Iudges-James 4.
Kaniry for Sheriff.

Woodstock, june % The Republican
county convention 81 Windsor county
was held here to-day, and the following
candidates were nominated for assistant
Judges G. 4. AIaxham Of pomffet and
NJ F Rnek Of Cavendish. For Judge
Of probate III the Hartford district. # q.
seayer Of Woodstock was nominated,
and fof the Windsor disgfiet, r A.
Walker 81 Ludlow Nominees for sena-
tor are Edward a. Davis 81 Bethel John
G Coolidge of Plymouth and Z. u.
Ed@erton The states attorney nUmina-
lion wena to Homer T. Skeels of Lud
lows tbe sherifs to james Fl Kinigy
of Windsor and the high baiifT's TO PAM
y. TiniSham OF Rochester.