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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
4
The article surveys political figures and insurgent tensions with mentions of Congressman Eugene N. Fo of Massachusetts and President Taft. It notes a New York New Haven and Hartford rail accident near New Rochelle prompting travelers to brace themselves, alongside discussions of university leadership and local GOP renomination prospects.
J D Growns of St Albans a longtime National Caresonpany executive and fencer died at his North Malletreet home. He had four children and was married. Funeral details show services in Vermont with relatives from Burlington and Rutland. He served as a railroad worker in earlier days and spent the latter years with the Vermont regional court and business circles.
For every climate and place the styles here are the best. Young men’s suits cut with curves flare and points accenting this summer’s style. Blue serge 15 to 22 dollars fancy flannel 15 to 20 gray mixtures 15 to 25 and brown patterns. New oxfords await. We Clean Protas and Repair Clothing.
Fragmentary OCR quotes a Vermont address 174 North Main Street Barre and references district matters, term limits and a call to extend service. The text is garbled, with names and places obscured, but alludes to a political or administrative decision on extending tenure and a related district retreat.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Concordance and Comparatalation with references to an individual named Fletcher Nenphal, and other unclear proper nouns such as Kidloyr Bigelow and Sebes Ore. The fragment suggests a political or personal record but lacks coherent context or complete facts.
Wuitney Whitn ey a longtime resident of Ryeings fad near Springheld died Monday night after a long illness in poor health. He was born January 4, 1868 in Hardtail and married April 12, 19??, survived by his wife and three children. He attended services at Cad Ee and was active in the community. funeral arrangements were set with local attendees and by the 4th Hnwok. He leaves siblings Hubert and April and a host of relatives across Newark and nearby towns.
A humorous political riff by Mr. Inanes, reflecting on poverty, wealth, and morality amid a crowd at the rink. He disputes the idea that riches grant virtue, arguing many poor deserve heaven and that the rich mismanage funds while the public suffers.
In memory of Mar aball J Mori who died in Brooklyn May 28. The Congregational church receives 1000. Ladies' Aid Society 1000. cemetery fund 200. A memorial service is noted in Natinaa City with planned ceremony and local town visitors.
Reported burglaries at White River Junction include a hardware store and a fruit store burglary on Monday night. A separate attempt at another location failed with no injuries or evidence left behind.
Fragmented text references Montpelier and Bastard, Montana with unclear names and phrases. No clear event, person, or organization actions emerge.
Fragmentary OCR text references Benekhirat Matthewamn of New cens pid, Dietafort Sitttay, and Save ta Tewae The es Sr hie. It mentions a carting and a low tojoréd courliman with unclear roles. Not enough readable details to identify precise event or outcome.
Donald Hatch, a young man eager for wealth, schemes to gain funds from Mr Smith and his daughter Pricilla Smith abroad. After borrowing and gambling money, he returns with a plan to marry Pricrica Smith, meeting firm resistance before accepting a final proffer from the bank and marrying her.
Fragmentary OCR notes show an auction planned for a hotel property and tires saved from a pretiously described preserve. The record mentions a price around 617.00 and a small number of repairs or fixtures.
A physician recalls a reflective anecdote about candied fruit as a placebo in patient care. The story traces a visit to a household where a young woman shows signs of illness and, through improvised social manipulation, leads to a cautionary note on medical ethics and patient trust.
A narrator recounts posing as a physician to win the hand of a young woman who is actually an elderly patient’s ward. The ruse is revealed when the lover discovers the “young lady” is fifty five, and two lodgers, the elder cousins, intervene. He learns the girl is their niece, an orphan with a fortune. He marries her, hoping to secure the fortune and care for the patient.
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