davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health off1ee during the past forty
eight hours.
William A. and Rosie c. Rollins, boy.
Joseph and Harriet E. Simms. girl.
Edward E. and Mabel a. Miller, boy.
Worley C. and Mary B. Bowsher. boy
Llewellyn F. and Annabella Luckett,
boy.
Richard J. and Mary c. Watkins, boy.
Henry and Mary E. Orth, girl.
John F. and Molly A. Weckesser. girl.
Agostine and Maria Dispenza, girl.
Hugh and Mary Reilly, girl.
Robert S. and Sophie G. Beale, girl.
Joseph w. and Louise Clary, girl.
Frank and Nettie Merrill, boy.
Hubert l.. and Sarah NJ. Bisselle, girl.
Ernst F. and Edith Doyle, girl.
William and Margaret I. Mckinney,
boy.
Joseph ]. and Mary f. Hall. girl.
Morris and Bella G. YeShenofsky, girl.
Bonnie and Annie Brock girl.
Samuel and Rosie Kamensky, girl.
Thomas and LESSEE Tuell. boy.
David and Mary Davis, girl.
Murray and Louisa Barker. boy.
William and Helen Hickman, boy.
Harry H. and Adelaide T.. Cardozo. boy
Richard r. and Ethel 3. Jacobs, boy
Thomas and Lucy Smallwood. girl.
Arthur and Florence Walker. girl.
Abner and Isabella Jones, girl.
John W. and Annie f. Powell, girl.
George a. and Bessie Patterson, boy
Ison and Pathina Smith, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
FORMER C0NvICT's REVENGE.
Shoots Man Who Caused Him to Be
Pronounced Guilty.

CANTON, Ohio, June 13.-Armed with
two revolvers and dagger, Frank Nun
amaker, former convict broke into a
church last night a Louisville near here,
where Roumanian christening was TAX
ing place, and shot three men, one of
whom will die.
A couple of hundred persons were pres
ent in the church when Nunamaker ap-
peared and, drawing a revolver, threat
ened to kill John Popa of Alliance, Ohio
whom he accused of having caused his
conviction of theft two years before He
was disarmed and put out of the church.
In few moments he returned with re-
volver in each hand and dagger stuc.,
in his belt. He opened fire on the crowd,
shooting Popa through the breast and
inf1icting minor wounds on two other
men. He was then overpOwered and
would have been lynched but for the in
fluence of the priests of the church. He
was lodged in prison, charged with at
tempted murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
SEEK THR0wER OF STONE.
Southern Railway Officials Hope to
Punish Miscreant.

A Southern railway express train. on
which were many Washingtonians re-
turning from Bluemont Va. was struck
by stone thrown by some unknown
person as 1t passed West Falls Church
at $50 o'clock last evening. running At
the rate of about thirty miles an hour.
Much alarm was caused among the pas
sengers on the train by the occurrence.
some of whom narrowly escaped serious
injury.
The stone struck one of the windows on
the north side of the end car Of the
train; SCATTERING the glass A. Leftwich
Sinclair. special attorney for the District,
was occupying the seat by the window
which was broken at the time. and only
q moment before the occurrence had his
head against the window exactly whore
the stone struck.
The matter will be Investigated by the
railway officials, 1t is stated, and an ef-
fort made to apprehend and punish the
thrower Of the stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Albert Makover. l year, 101 r street
northwest.
Infant of william A. and Ethelyn Rolf,
day. I01 & street southwest.
James W Lucas % years, 1903 Cation
street northwest.
Maiinda Ender. 30 years. 100 l. street
southwest.
Robert II. Smith. ~ years. Government
III Epital for the insane.
Ida Minor, ~ years. Kenilworth. ID. e.
Charity Bowie. II years, 1123 LIST street
northwest.
Sophia Coleman. ~ years. 4l4 LIST street
northwest.
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
I-arkin Frazier and Julia Parker, both
of Culpeper county, Va.
Richard r. Snellings of this city and
Minnie c. Williams Of Fredericksburg,
Va
Robert L. Sanford and Margaret ker-
mann.
Daniel Macdonald and Helen Joyce
Patrick V Curley of ST. Clair, Pa, and
Annie E. Schwarz of this city.
James P. Robinson of Fort Howard,
Md, and Edna A. MacMurray of this
city.
William A. Jackson and Fannie Lewis.
Robert r. Regain and Eva A. Dupont.
Bernard F. Robey and Bertha NJ. Toole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
LEAP FROM HIGH BRIDGE.
Canadian and Adopted Daughter
Drown Themselves at Montreal.

MONTREAL. Que, June 13.-Albert Es-
nough, builder of st. Lambert, and his
adopted daughter. Lena Healy. jumped
from the center of Victoria bridge sixty
feet into the swift current Of the st. Law
renee yesterday. Both were drowned. Es-
nough leaped first and was followed a
moment later by the girl, but whether
she jumped in the excitement of the mo-
ment or in following suicide pact never
will be known.
The only witness was the bridge cleo
trician He saw the two sitting down
evidently in earnest conversation. Sud-
denly both got UP and Esnough. who was
forty-five years old, climbed the 1ve-foot
railing and plunged into the river The
girl followed before the electrician could
interfere.
Esnough had been In Ill health for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Charged With Killing Her Son.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 13-Mrs.
Mary Helm was arrested yesterday
charged with manslaughter in killing
her son. Adolph, aged fourteen years, at
whom she threw brick two weeks ago.
The boys skull was fractured and he died
of the injury later. though this was not
disclosed until a post-mortem examina-
ton was held. Mrs Helm says she threw
the brick when she was called a vile
name by her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
William H. Flynn Dead.

NEW YORK. June 13.-William H.
Flynn, for many years warden of the
Tombs prison in this city, and who has
had control over more. famous prison.
ers than almost any man of his time,
died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Constable John W. Dawson was struck
by Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
while he was walking along the track
near South Cumberland, Nd, and received
such serious injuries that he died at 3
o'clock Sunday morning at the Western
Maryland Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Extra Special Expansion Sale Bargains in Pianos.

$3.50 A. B. Chase reduced to.......... $4,000
$3.50 Autopianos reduced to. .S445oo
of these New Autopianos in mahogany, oak and
walnut
SS75 Behning PlayerPianos reduced to $4,000
II of these instruments.
$500 Nose s, Sons Uprights reduced to. $4,000
IL New Vose & Sons in handsome mahogany cases.
$3.50 Shoninger Uprights reduced to. $4,000
Il these Beautiful Pianos. fine mahogany.
5000 Milton Uprshts reduced to 49,. $4,000
IS of these Pianos in mahogany and oak cases
Ss25 krell Uprights reduced to. .S225oo
of these instruments.
$3.50 Merrill Uprights reduced to-. $4,000
IL of these instruments.
500 Shoninger :....... $4,000
Mahogany Almost new.
$500 Shonlnger. .: .... .S2oooo
Almost
$3.50 Pease Upright .SI45oo
Fine Good condition.
$500 Price & Teeple. $500
Mahogany case. Almost new.
$3.50 Gabler Upright. $3.50
Mahogany case. Fine condition.
$500 Blasius. .SI75.oo
Almost Mahogany case
$500 Hartman Upright. $4,000
Mahogany Good
AMI ONEP 1oo +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
BORN.

STRINGER On June H. 1910 to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Stringer, daughter, DORIS viz
GINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
In Memoriam.

COX. In loving memory of my dear husband
JOHN e. cox who departed this life one
year ago today. June 13, 1909
BY HIS WIFE MARGARET V. cox.
WALLACE. In loving remembrance OF INV dear
husband. MAXILIARY WALLACE. VINO de-
parted this life three years ago today.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS LOVING WIFE +. NJ. WALLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Mrs. H. w. Fitch of this. city and her
two daughters, the Misses Alexandrine
and Henrietta, are in Detroit to visit
Mrs Fitch's sisters, Mrs. F. I. Sibley and
Miss Campau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l. Weller of Seward
square, Capitol Hill, will attend the grad
uating exercises this week at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, when their son,
Michael A. Weller, will receive the de-
gree Of bachelor of science in civil en-
gineerino
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-28

john Il Jones. ioff. Rep
Nj NJ Morrison sasakwa. Soc,
Muskcaee and Haskell.
James Al cuilop Haskell. Lem
A, y. Davidson. stigler Rep.
PIttsburg and Hughes
wm. A. Hammond, Hartshorn, Dem.
II. A. Dustman, Holdenvine, Rep.
Q, a, Fisk, Wetumka, Soc,
comanohe and Stephens.
j. $. Leftwich comanche, Dem.
George j Bushey, Geronimo, Rep.
w. l.. Gillian, Duncan, Soc
Washlta and Custer.
Geo. W. cornwell, Weatherford, Dem
o. L. winters, Thomas, Rep.
PottawatomIA and Lincoln
]. w. Maxey Jr,. shawnee. Dem.
chas. ]. Bocher. Shawnee, Rep,
Joe Woody Midlothian, Soc
Sequoyah and lie Flore.
s. ]. Folsom Poteau. Dem
j, ]. sullivan, Muldrow Rep
Alfalfa and ouant.
@. A. Fell. Cherokee, Dem
A. J. Rentfrow, Pond Creek. Rep.
s. II. Colwick. Helena. Soc
Craig and Rogers.
w. l.. Jeffords, Chelsea Dem
w. M Herod White Oak. Rcp
Garfield and kinefIsheg.
W. J. Roberts. Enid, Dem.
Eugene Watrous, Enid, Rep
Payne and Pawnee.
!. o. Dlggs, saltwater. Dem.
u. M. Clark, Pawnee. Rep.
Creek and Tulsa.
w. " Pryor, sa?ulpa, Fem
Joseph Bruaer, sapulpa, Rep.
A. simon, Tulsa, Soc.
caddo, Canadian and Cleveland.
Dan w. Peery, Carnegie, Dem.
Robert A. Brigham, Norman, Rep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-28

(From State Capital, Oct. rs,
l9lo.)
CANDIDATES FROM SECOND
DISTRICT KNOW BUSINESS.
S. ]. Favor (negro) Has Made One
of the Best Officials the Coun-
ty Has Ever Had and is Tire
less Worker For Taxpayers.
s. J. Favor, candidate for COM
missioner of the Second district on
the republican ticket has made an
able and conscientious official. He
has continuously been on duty and
has co-operated with the other COM
mssioners in a manner which has
demonstrated that he has extra
ordinary ability. Since he has been
in office the tax levy of the county
has been cut from IS mills, under a
democratic administration, 10 siS
and two-tenths under a republican
administration. The shaving Of the
tax levy has been largely because
the assistance given by Commits
sioner Favor, who believes that the
taxes of the county should be kept
as low as possible in view of the
enormous debt which democratic
administration piled up for repub-
licans to meet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-28

The Deadly Parallel---Is the Negro
Official Less Objectionable Now
Than in 1904?

The OKLAHOMA , 4 a i Is
CAPITAL ~ WEDNESDAY,
MORNING, NOVEMBER T6,
1904.
(From the files in the Carnegie
Library, Guthrie.)
DEDUCTIONS FROM THE
COUNTY RESULT.
The Leader does well to say that
the late county campaign was in no
sense a party victory. y
Republican voters elected every
democrat who won.
Republicans did this because
there was a negro on the republican
ticket and the voters wanted 10
make a PROTEST SO LOUD that
no negro WOULD EVER AGAIN
be nominated on a republican ticket
in Logan County.
By majority of I,Io3 the negro
has been set aside from office
holding in this county.
The republican party in this
county has tried to treat the negro
as a constitutional citizen, worthy
OF all the rights guaranteed by law
to any other citizen. The people
have now declared him entitled to
all these rights, except the right to
aspire to and hold an office. He
may be nominated, but the people
have said decisively that he cannot
be elected.
And this cannot be said to be the
result of any special prejudice
against the negro. There are few
southern people in this county.
Most Of the people who gave this
decision against the negro holding
office came from Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Iowa, and northern states where
The negro has all his privileges and
IS given the fairest opportunity.
Then what caused it?
Business.
This city got many railroads. 1t
looked like il ought to progress. 1t
was going forward much faster
than ever before, but the high ex-
pectatlons were not being realized.
The cry set up by rival towns of
Little Africa" had its effect. All
ills were blamed on the negro-not
on the number here, for Guthrie,
according 10 the last territorial
census has 257 less negroes than
Oklahoma City and far less than
the average southern town. Our
population of 27,727 has less than
l7la per cent of negroes.
The people made up their minds
that in county inviting a cosmo-
politan imnigration-from north
and south and east and west-was
injured by having negroes in office.
So they swatted this proposition
with a determination and vigor
leaving no doubt about public
opinion.
The negro had as well make up
his mind to never ask mother place
on republican ticket in Logan
County. He would be foolish to
ask nomination which had defeat
branded on it before the campaign
opened. We do not believe the
negro will ask for any more county
nominations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-28

II FAIIlN'S FINE RECORD.
State Capital, oct. IS. I0oS.)
Representative A. G. llamlin, 81
the ,hlrd, has made a lae legisla-
llAc fcSord.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-28
BOOSTING FOR IIAMLIN.

BlJtJS lNtI ftJN l1AMLlN.
The Capital boosted A. G. Ham
lin (negro lcgislator) during the
last session Of the legislature and IS
pushing his candidacy for re-
election with zeal.
Voters, what do you think Of
this?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-28
HAMLIN Negro
FOR REELECTION.

DN M -~I.I@I-Nl INJlN'
A. c. Hamlin (negro) is mem-
Der of the house Of representatives
from the Third district, Logan
County. He is a candidate for re-
election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-28

REPREsENTATlvEn-
Adair County.
George w. Smith. Stilwell. Dem.
Eli II. Whitmire. Westyilie. Rep.
Alfalfa County.
w. A. Glasgow. Helena. Dem.
G. n. Kneeand. Helena, Rep.
A. c. Hoefer, Driftwood, Soc.
Atoka County.
]. W. CLARK. Caney Dem.
T.. T.. BuclSholts Rsggy Depot, Rep.
bN Beaver County.
Nelson l.. cornwell. Gate, Dem.
Abel W Tooley, Floris. Rep.
Beckham County.
George W. Lewis Sr., sayre. Dem.
Geo. w. seifert, sayre. Rep.
w. L. smallwood. Elk City, Soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
LADIES' LONG COATS.

n you have White Dress you must
have some Kind 81 long coat 10 wear
on the car q protect Tie dress
we are making special eIean-0p price
on IN odd Coats liefe j line 81 Long
Coats ~ variety 81 different cloths IA
both light and dark e0lots
AT sY9g are few odd Long Goats
IN mixed and plain cloths These are
Coats That have been selling At $1,000
Az S0.9S are some odd Coats Is a
number Of light and dark grey mixtures
These are Coats flat are made 50 inches
long have self Innings across shoulders.
and some are lined % Che waist These
are opr regular Sl2.50 and Sl5eo Coats
At $500 are a few odd Coats ~
the better grades Are Goats that We
only have one Of a kind left and cannot
duplicate Are in mixtures and PLAIN
cloths. These are our regular $500
Goats
Our line Of Black Coats comes IN serge
panama and silk and tile line Is eam-
pleic 30 each line, ranging It'd price from
$3.50 70 $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
The Daylight Store


There win be a specia meeting Of the
ladies' union 81 the Nniversalist church
next Monday evening at o'clock 1T
the home Of Mrs. George Quiglay Of Boil
ster avenue A large attendance is de-
sired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07

For Sunday outing get your dinner a5
the Plsinfeld house ii Plainfeld,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
LAX OF THE TOWN.

Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver, st Burr's
just received. our line Of ladies' linen
and rep snits. at Abbotts
John Manly 81 Battleboro was bust
ness visitor il the city to-day
Auction sale furniture Saturday after
noon at ! o'clock Depot square
Charles i. Converse returned yesterday
from ten days visit n New York
rhe Frank McWhorter company foI
raineoat and topeoats $3.50 70 $500
Fresh crushed strawberries served with
college ices at the Red Cross Pharmacy
An opportunity to save considerable
money on muslin curtains AZ Peuys %
Saturday
Mrs John B. Kelly went 20 plattsburg
n II, to-day for a few days visit a.
her former home.
Large lot Of goods at auction sale
Saturday at ! p. m. Depot square o
ii. Hale auetioneer.
The Goddard second nine viii play
the North Barre nine on the Goddard
campus at ( this afternoon.
Indian suits, cowboy suits, baseball
suits and an styles Of play suits for th,
boys, from The Frank McWhorter CD
Juigi Cianelii Of this city has been
granted letters patent ior new and
useful improvement il tile lewis, which 4.
an instrument used ii hosting The pat.
emit was granted May 3.
The two local schools, Goddard and
Spaulding, viii get together on the base.
ball diamond Monday afternoon, and as
both have been playing good bah their
friends expect to see an interesting game
The Farview Casualty company is a
home company. Let its representative
tell you about the merits Of the health
and accident policy which IL writes.
Place & Paige, general agents. Carl y
Mute, special agent
The play for the matinee BY the Yale
stock company at the opera house this
afternoon will Is "a Country Girl" a
play that will please the old, as well AZ
young Tonight How Hopper Was
sidetraeked" win be given, with pleasing
specialties between the acts.
Don't throw y0nr sewing machine
away, when Il can b. repaired BY "A. r.
Campbell the sewing machine expert
He il in town repairing OIL makes. Work
skillfully dome. Orders left az Homer
Fits Cos store. Work done az your
residence. Get your orders in carly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
LADIES' DRESSES

Ladies have come 70 realize how i'm.
portant IL Is q % able TO step into a
department and at i White VI Colored
Dress all ready to Wear Every season
the volume Of business increases IA fills
line Of merchandise
We are now showing 8 fnll line Of the
Monogram make 81 White Dresses. These
are Dresses that are made By practical
dressmakers. and every model IS perfect
in every detail.
At $500 are a few White Dresses IN
broken sizes chat are extra values, as
they are Dresses That sold at $3.50
At Ss.T5 are some White ard Plain
Colored Dress values that are the best
we have ever shown Are made Of q 6ne
quality muslin and finished with lace
and insertion u match.
These White Dresses we are showing
IN values from $500 To $4,000, and
are All 81 the Monogram make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
zoe LArE To d cLAsgIFIEp

TO RENT--A very pleasant tenement af five
OF six rooms Modern improvements. q Ctrle-
ton u Highland Ave 1861
FOR SALE-Car Benedict. summor street.
has 90 hand some secondhand waeons new
hand -made wheelbaFfnws Tor sale, also other
articles. Cali and see them. f6lIs
FOL Np--sum af money which owner can
have BY proving property and paying Tor ibis
adv. of George Read, Beacon paee. Barre. sGt5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
WALK OF THE TOWN.


Baseballl Saturday AFTERNOON al $3.50
o'clock, Barre A. G IS spauldine at the
Rangers field
Smooth and rich Maseott's famous lee
cream; vanilla strawberry and chocolate
Orders filed at short notice Barre Can.
dy Kitchen
An exciting matched foot race was
pulled on at the trofting park yester-
day afternoon between PurAelli and
and Nlaenaghi, which the former won
casily The race il said to have been
for q purse 81 SIS.
Among The arrivals AZ the hotel OTIS
yesterday were RI g, luge Boston,
wv " Lang. Boston; @, n Dana Com
cord NJ H.i S. H. Ring. Boston; J. r.
Brooks, New York; G K. Shaw, Bostoni
Henry Wilson. Baatoni NJ =. McCMIly,
Syracuse, d. " Henry A Sanborn
Danbury. Conn S A. Walker, New
london, Conn 81 Galatis. Burlington
IN. ~. R. II Monean Cmcinnatii r, a.
Mackenzie, Montreali R s. Manly, Brat.
tlehoro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
Sunday SerpiceS
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons.

Uniyegalist Church Edward q. Dow.
uey, pastor Preaching erviee at IO;30;
topic, aConeerina the Problem 81 Sin
sunday school At II. Junior meeting al
$3.50.
Presbyterian Church. J. D Mackenzie
pastor Public worship &C 1880 a. 10,
and Z b N Sunday school AZ lls45 d. m.
naraca Bible class for men at IL noon; all
men are cordially invited
st. Mouicas Church. Children's mass
at 2 o'clock celebrant, Rev p. NJ. Nc.
Kenna. Parish mass at l0;30 o'clock,
Cateehism. p, N. Rosary and beuedie.
tions, p n. Baptisms at 4 p. M
The Church Of the Good Sheppard. Rev
NV j. NJ Beattie, rector Holy com.
munion at q M morning prayer and
sermon at l0s50 sunday school at
lls50i evening prayer and sermon At Z
O'Clock
Italian Baptist Mission. Rev, G. 3.
Castelliui pastor Sunday school Ak
.2s45 ,. nj General meeting AZ 4 ,. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
$3.50 Sewing class Saturday at 2 B. Ia.
AID are cordially invited
Christian Science Church. Service AZ
l0.45 q. M; subject, Adam and Fallen
Man" Wednesday evening meeting at
8 O'Clock. TO these services an are well
come The reading room Is open Tuesday
and Friday from 2 70 P. m. Summer
street.
Swedish Mission, at Forssters' hal.
SUNDAY school az 1880 a. nj. Sermon bv
the pastor at p nj subject "rhe
liou's Dem Wednesday special meet
ng al Baptist church al I 80 b. Nd. An
Scandinavians are cordially invited.
Come and bring your friends with you
Websterviile. st. John the Baptist
church Rev W. q NJ. Reatte. rector.
Divine service at p. MI Sunday school
Kat ms service and confirmation
class Wednesday evening at 7sl5 The
annual parish meeting lor the election
of officers win be held 10 the vestry
Monday evening 81 1850 O'clock
First Baptist Church William r..
Braisted, minister Morning worship at
l0,3o with message b Rev T. J. BAN.
berg Of Montpelier Many have wanted
to hear Mr.. Bambarg. 50 the pastor ex-
changes. bible school at l2 m. G. r.
meeting st g. Evening worship at Z.
with message b. the pastor subject.
Joseph % Nazareth Prayer meeting
Thursday it 1850 j. n. All are wer
come.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church.
Edward o. Thayer pastor At The morn,
iuE service. fhe talk rs the children win
be Oh "The white caFnatiou topic Of
sermon. 4rhe Comfort If Gods Pres
once' anthem, IN Heavenly Love Abid.
ing Meredith A special musical pro.
gram has been prepared for the EVENING"
Organ voluntary b Mss Hovev anthem
Thine. Forever God Of Love. w. s.
Brown; solo, Guide Thou My Bark /"
Dauks. By Mr. Ross duet, sHark, Hayk,
Ny Soul Rockwell. Mrs. D. ,. MORSE
and Miss Grace Wood; anthem, Even
song CsdTaaH; clarinet solo. two move
ments from a concerto hy Weher, I ~
parmeter; vocal solo. HThe Hemeward
Way" Oliver Nicholas Veale; anthem,
Calvary" Shepherd: short sermon BY
the pastor on The Saving Power Of
Musicp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
SPECIAL MUSLIN CURTAIN SALE.
Saturday

Saturday. - ~ 1890 -
made the price very low
raFs Muslin Curtains 100 These good quality
mushn III yards long and 29nches wide 4eh u nicely
MADE ana are exceptionally good values pairs o 81 90
, musHn euflans SOC Pair Made Of plaid muslin long
sinehss wide with IL You will do we'll to secure what
you ..n q mese curtains at 5Oc
Musin Curtains 6Oc Pair. IL yards long rufie
Nuisance braid edang that duplicate
tam usually sold tor ioc pair Coo pair
Iorded Curtain csc Pair check designs with IL inch
RUNE an extra large Curtain. and actually worth 81 IS
curtains PC Par will make sash curtains
when you buy them price Ruled tucked and dotted
PERRY q CAMP.
Telephone a0s4 Il and rs Main Street. Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
SERPENTINE GRAPE SAGQUES

serpeniine Grapes
are advertised III
nearly every Inae
zine and A@ii
sheet plittln forts
their favorable fen
lures letting tile
ladies know VIVA
a famous cloth
Is at Use per yaR
we are showin
Q line Of these pop
ular goods in a.
number Of the laa