davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
Sa&EllFsa on
= a. tssA Il = -

I viii take twonty-fve or thirty
horses or cattle 70 pasture during
the present season Good grass
and rood water Terms 81 go per
month. &c animal taken for less
tt.an one month. Call and see ne
II p. BURNEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
TX 2RE.IDENr ElARRLsnN

Ex PRESIDENT HARRISON may
really have gone to New York
only to sit tor bis picture, for the
White House gallery, bat there
are people who think that it is the
original, and not the picture, chat
"Uncie Benny wants to get in the
White H0ase.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

THosr who hcliovein the machine
method 81 making votes are as a
rule opposed 70 the machine for
registering votes; they prefer the
old method Of tampering with
them by haAd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

PEBsoEAI, abuse has made more
fhan one 'oan President of the
leited State r apecfnIly refer
I d % tiiose who are iamring on
Justice Harlan breanaa Of his opin
ion in the income tax caso.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

Il i he true, rs reported, that
Pftai3elt Gtevejand, after iha IN
come taE decision, xnresse4 regrets
tor hrria9 rani6ated Gdief JH,tire
ieali~f to his PresaHt position, it
WAS certainly a very unja4icions
cXnrNesloM
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

TIE widows cap is known to be
as old as .lni0a Caesar, but the
widows winning Ways can be
traced back even further-to the
first widow. iMiacl.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

Oscar NJDE vii not wear long
hair aud aesthetic clothes for at
least two years TO come; and his
oeennatiaa-prison labor-will be
far from poetic,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
Gire4 NTealts. NerYu.s,

Means impure blood, ana overwork
or too maeh straiu on brain and
body. The only way 10 cure is 70
feed tho nerves on f0re blood.
thousands oi peopia certify fha
the best 1iood purifier, The best
best notva tonic and slyef 9Th hHi!i-
eris Hoods S4iaapariiia. What
il ha> doa4 torotiers II will also
DO Tor yua..ilood 5 ares.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
srasr''ps7rr-',.r.--.--,',.'.,1..-,sa,,'

FHrg are ,nllsiu@ aaopt re}ting
W atesiiirci ~ fer ,ifSsTh r..
ioaie he yetls lawyer who
sde the iincirai Argument
atfsf ste f5btt tx. greHt
f'aes'. ssflosl lasi't Tie S290,
o9l lce he A1ll -el-aIgh z
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
-zHzss-,z=z7 lszs,.,-5r'e=-ss7'1.=..'

SENATOR Hat says &c Is hope
5ul, buthis friends and bis cnimies
90 not agree u 70 what he is
lone1uI ser.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

TIE democrats nishttry Whit
ney and Dickinson, on Il platform
consisting Of 1he star spangIed
banner aud hurrahs
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
E sFAPE 8.

= Subscribers oe5aE 9dfse9etiHuanco ofthelrpe
i'.sls 4s.g f.5i l3ls3v areaGages tte publish
- may .aae 10 send yAeut oatu Inc afeaf-
;tzes area 4iti
IfaHh5eIi5eT5 refuza OF neg eai 20 take ei}ttt
periodical ssea3 .aa5#acs fas ssh they arc d.
e=#e95 a5t ='zotzz tHft ztzftA4 they eAez 1aa-
i .4#3 thefr bffi Q0r53ered chem a4scaat3Hugd.
aa court nave decided itt,it ratusiiG 70 tt-ze
Is E. siaaa fGaU che efIea, ST HTH8F ltt a#'t=t } =
5. e8eH 1gd fQr, Is Fs7.s5 lsseie eF#e't53ee ai
D. z41=3t5 Jaai Irtzt.s
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

Yrs tis's IS j snsp'ciaas world
= stnw cHarged ti.,it oiane of
darIno sreca aiors l,ave aliificially
forced the price y wheat nv, for
the exrre$s purpose Of irving to
cow nee tarlners that tho low
rrira II silver has had nothing 10
do With the low price Of wheat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

PREsIDErT CLEVELAND need have
no fear. The people OF this eoun-
try l<naw=the danger of monome-
tailism too well 70 allow its adop-
ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

TIE aesdty parallel column has
been #tgaia8d upon Secretary Car
Isle anG Senator Sherman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

PERsoSaG aapso ofoPponents is
one way 81 conducting q campaign,
Het Il isn't missioner to call it
educational
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

G0Es9BEBEHalhatt6is is an "of
year" the politician are putting IN
lot Of hard work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

SH24T9a SIBERIAN ought 10 teaI
highly compijM Mented every time
BE reads one ol Secretary CarIisic's
speeches.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
ATT0RNEE
CITY BARBER SIl.] p
LEE STACY PRopEIEroF.

work neatly, spee&ily and sati5iactorl IA
West Main street.
Green Forest,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

T. holding coventiana is going TO
be factor the silver men do not
propose getting teit
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
The Normal School,

Teachers expecting to attend the
Normal School here can get board
with the families named below al
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

a@A 5eal advertising is Inserted
8 ia charged seT accordingly anti order
0Gd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

E5BsBHY. ,IUaE s, 1855.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

- #tyersistle eeaass or trag sers who 6caiEe
il Ee1t .fls.#s. zt-ss t53s'- llllszt aG-
.npaay tH5tH 9Hdefs Win lae CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
=: .:DiRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
= Secretary ofstate H. L Armistaad.
Auditor c. Is. Mils
Treasurer Ransom Galley.
Attorney General i Il. Trustworthy
state Lant Commissioner j { Riteme.
Supt. Pub. instruction ,iurius 3urdon
C4IefJuslce supreme Court ). K. Cockriil
(W. E Hemingway,
Associate Justices T. Iashes,
NJ. II. andes,
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Tamcs Il Berry BerteuYilIe.
Q James K. Jones " ashihgtoh.
JUDICIAL.
j Yes Attorney 45Gs.oa.
LEGISLATURE.
- isarfesentaeiva " 81 Brown
rzzGsssaatar4 meets 5ienntoily On second
~ COUNTY, OFFICERS.
fzoantg Jcdee Jf. WortiIigrton.
Y Circuit Is srb sap Ia log.
Treasurer Ii. &a&esi on.
Assessor s. $; @hirlGa3s.
{ t51,51s7, Mfso# Cos ~.
(srtsa., Examiner e. i I5y.raey.
asEa& Meeting closes 4Fzl
is u Issl. a.tst1 atta ia3iE, aHd
personal fTaI3eI. asii1
G8J*ls&
GiEcai1 cos7t eoziye3ea lef aieadets - Feb. Gaa
- A5.#. s. = sefa = zret 80 Hoaaa4
ia Eco aH3 aHt II Eastern i5}st
CeaHtE E-Ourt-IHt .a0a@UX5 6 1aa.. 8DrfB
aGiz ara! oct
Probate ztoCrt--ETst5r p sf.i r an.
A1ss.. 4u aaa Oct Western . 4lh soata5 2
it. Jaa. A4E.l. July and Gct.
Tow %s5IIP.
Tl=ticss OF e Peace y Eel9.
9 Gaa1aola L. VI. zoud'
LODGES.
gee1S r9'Esr laae1 ST.. a. 3 y. N;
- Alaeta oH SatH4GEt o8zoe g5s5--st. fun
moon d each ailaa5h. -.
t# $ seea see
GEERGH aER VICES
T II GaVGeu @8t4H- Services eetHs. second
4i--s ard 5)uztn 9aHdar 3 O'clock also
5iGI1t Pray q iaesgit= ih9r<eaz tisht. Ivory
S. HHlrsos. p. c.
" = cEaraa. Services ar sasaaz in
@'~9 ~ each mouth. CT, LeU sHUs Pastor
E1aioa Sunday Schools: soa "a.
i. o. E9Te &upt
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
State Of Ohio, City o; Toledo :

Lucas Couaty
Frank J Cheney makes oath that h is the
SENIOR partner OF the frnt oi G. J. Cheney &
Co, doiHg busi es. II this i-y OF Toledo cou :
Is and state aforesaid Will pay tHe sum Of s. %
lor tact and every case oe Ca4ar4A that c4i4l1t
be cured by the use OF lIali's catarrh Cure.
- rank } enc 'py.
Seal a. G Gleason.
Notary Public.
Hsll's catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly o. t9io blood as,d mucous strtae
OF the tgsten. send for tasflao dals free =
=. > Cheney 4 o., roieao, o.
LsaSold by all Druggists, 15c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

VI. II, q iHftiN HIS, r
George Galloway, 4, at 81 so.
Teachers can call on or write q
either OF these parties and arrange
with them for board
From these figures il can be seen
that the actual cost OF attending the
Normal for the fall time is only SO.
Can any teacher in the county AZ
ford to miss il? Certainly not If
be desires TO do good teaching.
Prot. G. S. Barnett, one of the
best Normal instructors in the
State has been appointed Condnc-
tor and if necessary Will be given
an able assistant.
The Conductor, as we'll rs the
Examiner, earnestly desires the
presence of every teacher in the
county, and | again request eaeh
teacher 70 notify me that be will or
VIII not attend. Il. P BraSEY,
County Ex.,mner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
fW E Hemingway
3. Is Battle,
Associate Juetices0 $ z Hughes,
III II !, aH,tIes
TNTTED STATES SENATOR'S.
JUDICIAL

Tamcs Il Berry BeutaHyil!e.
Q James K. Jones Washington.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06
IEGfTSLA r BI1.

Tud@e Z 8 Mcdaniel
q PE0s. Attorney > =. ail5<4oH,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

1nnatqr " q Morton
- Representative w 81. Neefsa
Tz-Leefsaatsira meets 5iendaIls, on second
Monday iH3 &LuaTg.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

NJ Ii. GaIBea ~5e4H-e214i eetFs- second
1~e aid 3u1tn ~aataE = ciejeel 4 also
1i&bt Pray er me til +. Thursday III gAt. EEery-
Ijt,liE I35FfIed
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

IKE aF# 4e ,@Aes,G IL scH. CO
SO Hor9h Eleventh Street
st. Louis, Mo
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

~ = cEHraa Services Hfs sunday in
@7~o &L' each mouth. c. Ii, IgU eHus Pastor,
fyaioH Sunday school 8: 50 p "a.
- i. o. EETs 5upt
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-06-06

-s,.gss-s z.,-q=---s=s,,- sss,,l-.,g.s,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
RECENT DEATHS.


Hon. Warren Robinson was born at
Swauton VT, on the 18th day of Jan.
1903, and at the time of his decease had
reached the advanced age of 90 years
lie was the son of Stephen Robinson, and
the youngest of a family of 10 children.
stephen Robinson was born in Rhode
Island and died at Swanton on the 18th
day of Feb, 1913, at the advanced age OF
81 years The family was of English and
Scotch descent, who emgrated to the
State of Rhode Island from the ola
Country, at a very early daJe. The
grandparont, Amos Robinson, removed
from Rhode Island to Vermont and set
tied in Clarendon. The family moved
to the town of SWantOn about the year
1890, while the country was new and War
rem remained on the Old homestead until
1873, when ne moved to the town OF High
gate, Where he resided until his decaase.
lie was mar'ed to Nary 7. MearS, the
youngest daughter of Rev Roswell MearS
OF Georgia w., on the 20 day OF NOV,
lS29. ThoN reared family or nine child
rem seven OF whom hNed TO manhood ana
Womanhood; three sons ana one daugh-
Ter survive nm
In early manhood he was long connect
ed with the State militia ana rose from
the ranks to be colonel OF his regiment.
Judge Roblnson was four times elected
representative OF the town or HlghSale'
ana was memner OF the Legi7latuf'' ihr
years OF l>''' lHoo, lN'f' ana lNo'' ana served
as assistant judge OF ffahkhh county
court LOT the years Oh lSo1
ana IN'" ne aIso ma ntId
we N"!'ouS o4iCt9 VI sHp'!'"'''"'",
o. SchooIS' hsler' oNefSeer OF thc poor anu
Stlertmah OF ihe towns OF H"ahton ana
liIEhSatr' "hlie ne reSloed lucte!h' almost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
Weather-Crop Bulletin.

Favorable growing and ripcning weather
has prevailed over the greater part of New
England during the week Just passed, and
much harvesting has been done. From
one half inch to one inch Of rain fell in
frequent showers in northern sections,
and the top of the ground is we'll wet
down, although streams and wells are
said TO be unusually low in many sections.
In south central New Hampshire, the
showers on the 29th and 3lst were very
heavy, almost 2l6 inches falling in the
two showers at Sanbornton, in Belknap
county. Farther south in the same state,
aud also over the three southern states,
from onc-fourth to three-fourths inch Of
water fell during the week. On the morn
ing of the 1st there was considerable frost
in northern Maine, with the mercury
down to 33o at "a m. at Poland, Andres
COggin. At West Milan, New Hampshire
the temperature on the I'd was 32.5o but u
frost was prevented by fog. Light frost
was general on the low lands on the latter
date, but no damage of amount has been
reported. The nights continue too cool
for corn. and there is not quite sun
enough for the best ripening of tomatoes,
but generally crops are advancing in good
shape. The potato rot has not increased
to any extent. Tobacco is mostly
harvested, with excellent weather for the
work the weather conditions are reported
very good for curing the crop also Gran
berry picking will be begun to consider
able extent this week. Much fall plow-
ing and seeding is being done, with CON
ditions generally favorable for the work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
1T PAYS TO BE ROseEO.
Indirect Result of Burglary At Hon. Kit
tredgc IIaskin,' House

Hon. Kiuridge Haskns of Brattleboro,
grand master of the AlasonS of Vermont,
an account Of whose house being burglar
.zed and ITS owner robbed OF a gold watc1
and chain with Masonic charm and S9l in
money appeared in the Free Press few
weeks ago, was rccen,ly recompensed for
his loss iu a beautiful manner Tho
Templar Sir Knights at their last meeting
previous to leaving for the Boston tri-
eHnal conclaVc paid Mr. Haskins a high
and graceful compliment by presenting
him with an elegant gold watch on which
his Initials were engraved. and they also
gave hm a beautiful gold chain and a
magnificent Masonic charm, which was
set with diamonds and rubies Grand
Master Haskins was so overcome by this
touching instance Of love, respect and
fidelity that il reQuiI>-d all his strength
and power of self-control to enable him
to thank the Sir knights, and at the Bos-
ton gathering ne could not allude TO the
incident without emotion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Mohair In Black, Brown and Blue WIFE
Prevail.

In woolcn goods advices from Paris and
importers orders here say crepon and mo-
hair, especially in black, followed by
brown and blue, writes Emma NJ. Hooper
in the September Ladies' Home journal
The crepons are from 70 cents to ST. yard
ana of wool, mohar and silk, or any Of the
two are combined. Plain and changeable
colors vie with figures like palms a leaf
moon, etc, in three colors on a dark
ground. Siken stripes and cross-bars are
introduced on figured and plain crepons
1t is wei TO remember when buying such
goods that the very elastic weaves are
apt to sag or drop a skirt, unless a pat
tern of several cores, eight or nine, is
taken, then the brea lth of each piece is
too small to allow this Crepon sleeves
and skirt are to be seen with a plaid or
changeable silk waist. IT is also very
handsome when combined with velvet and
velvet is to be very fashionable during the
fall and winter. Heavy cream or ecru
lace. jet, black and changea BILE colors pas
sementeries of spangles and beads and
satin ribbons are the trimmings selected
for crepon, which is always a more or less
dressy costume. Changeabe mixtures in
homespun, serge, chevlot and such goods
will be popular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
FROM FIRE TO WATER.
Prof. Bonnette Goes up in Bnrning Bal
loon and Games Down In the Lake

There was a feature in tho balloon as
ccnsion not down on the programme. Just
after Prof Bonnctte was about ready
to make the ascent the men who were
holding the balloon one one side loosencd
their hold letting that side fall on the
man who was tending the fire which gen
crates the hot air and nearly nearly
smothering him, At the same time the
balloon caught fire. Mr.. Bonnette saw
that it would be Impossible to cXtinguish
the fire so he shouted AN let go" and
started on his upward jorney. After as
cendng about 1900 feet he dropped, falling
into the lake near the south beach and
wading ashore The burning balloon also
went into the lake only few feet distant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
THE EXHIBITION DRILL.


To say that the exhibition driN given by
Troop f.. 81 L. y, cavalry, uulcr COM
mand of Capt. Dodd, with LAeuts, Tate
and Ryan was the most interesting and
inspring event of the State fair yesterday,
would b@ no eXaEgeration. When Bufalo
Bin gave an exhibition here a fCW weeks
ago with his congress Of rough riders of
the world the public believed il bad seen
the acme of perfection in the way of
hOrsemanship. They were disahused OF
this idea yesterday. Capt. podd took up
this idea of raining the horses and men
in lsSS and since that time has nude the
subject a specially. For the purpose of
learning all that could he known on the
subject be made 4 trip abroad, visiting The
various foreign countries and fGmiliaria-
ing himself with all their cavalry tactics.
As result of his efforts Troop L is to-
day regarded as the best drilled body Of
horsemen in the United States cavalry.
II is possible to select three or four indi-
viduai men from other troops in the ser
vice who are equally adept as horsemcn.
but in this instance every mcmbcr Of the
troop is a skilled rider and the body exc
cutes its manoeuVres and tactics with
unanimity that is perfectly amazing.
Capt. Dodd and Troop f have been re
lieved from duty at Fort Ethan Allen
during the progress of the fair and are
giving these exhibitions under special IN
structions from the secretary of war
The tactics gone through with yesterday
were written by Capt. podds. When prop
erly carried out the first detail Of the arm
yesterday would form a part of a musical
ride This was followed by an exhibition
of Cossack riding as it is termed although
uhe tactics gone through with and the
feats performed are much more difficult
than any body of original CossaCks has
ever attempted, The mon stood in their
stirTups and rode on the run, using their
arms. Hurdles were jumped wh.le the
riders stood in their stirrups. Mounted
gymnastics were then gone through with,
line or horses lying down while other
jumped over them. The men then eNer-
cised at will, giving a fine exhibition OF
vaulting. Saher exercise without COM
mand concluded the drill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
TWO TO ONE FOR DEFENDER
is THE OFFER WHICH GOES BEG
GlNG ON THE YACHT RACE.
The British Boat Being Prepared for the
ohioial Measurement-Tryin to
Change Her water Line-Jng-
lishmen show no Money.

New York Sent. 4-rn addition to
scrapng and sandpaperng the yach-
aiN' & i.g .''. ,, -
80, -, -. -, 49,. t,,.d t,..,tor I'm.
,,.'. ii,I ,,.,.i,
49,, ,te io4 g.. do,ooro,,s1,, ,,osr
a.. tt,, ..i .i .,,t,7,,e- ,,,,s.,. no.,
,il,,, .ir,.,.. ~. ,,.ini,n,. IL r.,,
Jl,,',, ~, ,i,',.., ti ti,,,, ,i;n,,,,,.o u,i,;lh
.,i,a u.iu ,,r,i'.I,l,. IN. nhli,,ad - Diva t,..
ea,a,, az ,.iii o'," ,o l,,n,,i, uben tbo IN.
oi,I ,,,,s',,,,,,,.,,t, ,,,.o r,,de ON tsrida1.
,r,l,, I1ofo,,,l, H. .,.,,l.,t'd ,t tho dr,. no,ls
49, - ,,,, I., ,i,,,i I,tn
,ii, l [eitaIi,. r,,,,,..,1r,a
Ca-,.,in e,.c,,,o,c nr ,hs tall,vrio said
sn.. .i,, +i, ,,,,i,,,.,to oe o-,, ,-,i,,,,+o
oIlo,.,,,,.,, A., r,oc.,.t,,. b,, +to rr,+,sh bo,t
is ,I.,..t ..,.,.,,,.. i, his ;,,d..,,ort T., a1l
-,.,t,hl;,. tI,o ,ii,,,,,,,a IN ~, f,u,. +,,.,
,,,,,,,as .s v,Ii',.,so h..s ,r,.s.ser ,,a,,r
iino o,'.I ,,o,.o ',.,jl ,rcn ySi+b .Le cIoso
,,,,,'.. .t,+ a.. o,.,,,,,,oI t,o,r.,o,, 80 t,,.,
Loa,s liz Inn. ,ilo-,..,,,l. .,,,.. dotar.
min, ,l,o ,.,,o
p,tb s.4.s ,,,,,o.,. ,o,,Gdor+ of ,,.;,,,t,.-,
t', tho ,.,fi,,,,ia ,,,rI ,.c ,,+,i,, ,,='
n,oro,. 81 .tc,1, nr y.,ila tb, ,,,er7,e,s ~
tno bar0ndor evrdi.,tn aro bu,,ttn,, flr
bets one Of tbcm sent u ran,esonta.iy,
around the hotels ana clubs last night.
1"rI'i's 1 10 pl',g S'.o' Oh i,,''lia''r ,-oo
o'.'n - d. ~ ~ S'''
''''' amy ~ 80 "'''' 0''' VI '''' '"'79'
PLANS FOR THE RACE.
New York Sent 4-Conmodore 1ac,es
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
MECHANICS AND FLORAL HALLS


Nrocb,,,i,. and I,Io,,1 halle oro eil.I
,.i,i 49, .i ',ie..iii., - i5.,.,,.i o.,
,.i,.,,,,,,,..I ,i .,,t.,t h4,,i. 10.
l,,'ia |t -.
~ a,.t 49,. 49, .,. ~, i,,, ot
- ,.is,,, .t',i S1i, III ~ ~,
/ - 6 t,i1,, 7,,,,,, ,7,,,nri-aII, 6,,,
,iii - S I i ~
$50. ~ "''' %'9o
,,' 30 'ii'' w. ''e -
~ u. .', ,li-i ~,
, .'',o'O' i''C' ndI t'''t "'i'iHsu ; W
1 W. - '' ~ .''St IS M, ii pms
,,, "O"i ''tu p -.luI'te e.+
Ne ,Nn'"II ol '"e TX Nlc!l"IIh' Sssti'u
a.. ,'. I'i a. one PaS'cS Iil.o tie pV!u''.S
Ni, o"' VI t,' NUS du',"C,'NT "'" NV Nv
S''Ls III NechdH'cS nan II n'Clu.eu
bi".!9' "SS'S' iiu4'H' N'9''a'leS, .'IV
IoSultS OF iniiK shaNslS' cohherclal Ter
'''@'''' L"' ,hiN"' oi H'aIH "lJuIi Iio"9 i"-
anu '"ISr coIIerlol Oh puI'eIHieS
'IG"iFcHouS 10 tuS seer lloh' ne Samples
VI uIa"Hs anu OF lools ana liliHenleh'S
Hldu' pN me stuuthtS IN lhe uepar n'e'
OF He'"aHlcai engineering at the lhiNei-
SHY were me SUBJECT OF much iaNorGple
COMMENT balrEhch Were Wtef'Steu III
'H' NoIhi'ES OI iIle l'' Laval Illllk sep
ara AIoTS' as explained ny a man III thars"
OF tidt cNhlpIt' CHS hlCharuSoH id'
ulSplaN OF lhelr famous butter color'
without W"ic. ''c equipment oi every
ihUuei II udiTH Is nlcorlpiete.
l. ~ NHtt'U'k hau an Impressive anu
"l' r"clINt eNhIpIt oI pumping app@ru. II us
ana HterIhs ranges, L. 6' Aord Z" son
~, P'"yeu l"'I' SlorN aIit pun too,',''
H' 'oo''N ,Tt""lcr' Lay man p'IeuH,''.Ic
uo'. ana " noSt ol o'"eI aiIIL'' W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05


The first two were closely contested, five
heats being necessary ian each. Three
heats were trotted in the third race, when
darkness made postponement necessary.
THREE YEAR OLD PAGERS.
The race for three year old PAGERS was
first called with six starters. Laura W.
drew the pole with Su2etle second. Sadie
r. third, Little Gem fourth, Guy Wonder
fifth and IIenry's Boy sixth. The race
was a battle between sadie and Guy, al
though i'm the fourth heat Suzette took
second place away from Sadie For three
heats Sadie and Guy struggled for the
lead but the last heat was pro, ession.
first money going to Guy, second to Sadie,
third 20 Suzette and fourth 10 Hcnry's
Boy. 1t was a long drawn out race for
colts but the youngsters stood mp we'll
me tifth heat being paced in the compare
lively fast time Of 2:2j4. The summary:
Pacing foals of 1892 and later, stake $500
Guy Wonder, b. g.. Alien Risk,
Danielsonville, Conn. ........2 / / |
Sadie r., rn M g. J. Green.
Whitnsv.!le Mass. .........1 . 3 (
Suzette, b. FIR. f. Weller, Bur
Englon ..........................6 2
Henry's Boy gr. s, p. r. Lang,
East Charleston ...............4 G 4 2
Laura w, ch. T., r. f. Brown
cll, Burlington ................3 4 6 >
Little Gem. b. &, Peter Larro,
Ferrsbureh .................5 d
Time 2:.4'l. 2:22's. 2:o9'1. 2:2j 2:25ai.
300 TROTTERs.
Seven horses responded to the cali for
the three minute trotters Norland
Wilkes drew the pole with Lena l.. second,
Daisy Il. third, Don Whips fourth, Fugi-
tive fifth, George T.. sixth and Daisy
seventh. Five heats were also required to
fihiSh this thp h1Ytl.N hot n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
LAMolLLE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Its Tooth Session to be Hold in johnson
Next Week.

The Tooth session of the Lamoillc Baptist
association will be held with the Baptist
church in Johnson Sept. 10 and II. The
programme follows
TUESDAY MORNING.
10:00-Call to order and election Of officers.
101j-Addrcss of welcome by the pastor
and response by the moderator, fol-
lowed by season Of prayer rca ling
rules of order
11:O0-Annusl II sermon by Or. w S. Rob
erts, followed by collection for state
convention. Reading of the letter
from Johnson Baptist church. APP
pontment Of committees.
2;oo-Adiournmcnt
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:3o-Praycr meeting led by Rev. ]. r.
Buz2cl
2:oo-Rcading letters from the churches
3:3o-Womans Missionary society meet
ing.
Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
G. Y. 7. L. Mecting)
7:oo-Praise service led by G. j. Ferguson.
1:2Q-Roll call of societies and two min
ute reports from each. Echoes from
BALTIMORE, by delegates present
S:o0-Addrcss by Dr. r. \. Waterbury, A.
NJ
S:25-Addrcss by state president e. Y. p.
L.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9'ao-rraise and prayer service led by
DR. Avery.
10.00-Roport Of treasurer-Report of COM
mittcc.
O. ON Next Session
C) ON Centenary Observance.
ca on Obituaries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
THE RACES.
Thirteen Heats Trettsd and Paced Ono
Race Left Unfinished.

The races were unusually interesting.
The first two were closely contested, five
heats being necessary iu each Three
iheats were trotted in the third race, when
darkness made a postponement necessary.