davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-23

Mrs. r E. l.. Wiltberger will be at
home Tuesdays in January, 25l9 Four
teenth Street.
The times., 1898-12-23

Mrs Philip NJ Price who has returned
from her former home, is located at 1222
New Hampshire Avenue.
The times., 1898-12-23

Mrs. William II. Daw will be at home
Fridays in January and February.
The times., 1898-12-23

Mrs. Faulkner and the Misses Faulkner
received yesterday afternoon from to 6.
The times., 1898-12-23
Trimmed felt hats, loc.

Another big lot of those ladies'
trimmed felt fedora hats will be
offered for 10 cents today. The
last time they were offered at this
price they went like wildfire-and
the response which they will get
this time will no doubt be Just as
great. Don't fail 10 come to-
day and take advantage OF the Of
fering.
The times., 1898-12-23

Miss Mabel Hume, of Massachusetts
Avenue northwest, has invitations out for
a dance next Tuesday evening.
The times., 1898-12-23
Dressing sacques. Csc.

4 lot of fine all-wool eiderdown
dressing saeques. in plain and fam
cy eiderdown-finished with silk
frog-and trimmed in the most
elaborate manner. Some are in
Empire styIe-trimmed with cro-
chet and ribbon. The plain colOrs
are in pink. light blue. red. gray
and the like-and the fancies are
in the greatest variety of attractive
effects.
The times., 1898-12-23

The ]. X. T. club will give a dance the
night after Christmas at Linthicum Hall
The times., 1898-12-23

Lieut.. Horace Maynard Reeve, aide-de-
camp on the staff of Maj. Gen John C.
Bates, commanding First Division, First
Corps, is stopping for few days with
his father, Col Felix Alexander Reeve.
at 1606 Nineteenth Street northwest.
The times., 1898-12-23
Bargain bits in cushions,
covers and bedwear.

In the Upholstery Department
will be found the most attractive
bargain specials today-of rarest
import They touch upon the
subject nearest everyone's heart
gifts-a fact which makes the saw
ing all the more pleasing.
\ lot of 2o-inch sofa cushions.
covered with French sateen and
filed with soft down. finished with
heavy cord to match-worth l1C
9uc-tor -.--.--.------------OO OO
A lot of siik-covered head rests.
finished with heavy silk tasseI 10
match, will be offered 1EC
A lot of 6-quarter chenille tapes
try Table Covers. finished with
heavy fringe, strictly reversi- Q0C
bic. for W
A lot of crib blankets. very soft
and fine grade OF lambs q 1E
wool-will be offered for. .LJ
A lot of double bed down COM
forts. covered with best grade of
French sateen. quilted in q IN
best manner-worth s.. for. ."J.JJ
The times., 1898-12-23

Fine quality coque boas, which
are marked sl-5O. will be Of cOC
fered for only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. VI
The times., 1898-12-23
GRAND OPERA

n French. German, and Italian, under the direc-
tion OF CHARLES A. ELLIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08

Michael shea, go. the longtime Brattle.
boro tailor. died OF consumption soon after
10 o clock Monday morning al ms nome
on hudson street. he had been IL tai.ir.
health Tor three or four years Du. De % -
not confined 10 MS bed until anou' tWl
weeks ago. The funeral was hcl5 a. the
Roman Catholic church al g o clock Wed
nesday morning. and the burial was H. the
Roman Catholic cemetery
Nj Shea was born in County Cork Ire
land. Oct. =. 1857 he came 10 Blattie-
Doro, directly from Ireland. A. wears ago
and began work as tailor for Cune a bra,-
kett. IN what Is now the store of Dung S.
hnowitOu. he afterwaru began custom
business Tor himself Oh Elliot stree. a.
later on Fiat street. After being here
about 20 years ne set up a shop iu HIu.-
dale, n. H.. where ne remained ID years
after which ne returned to BrattleDoro A1Q
4as been here ever since. lie was an "a.
pert 1udGe OF suitlngs and ne could not be
eXcelIed as repaIrer.
de married. II Brattic0oro. Miss Chris
tina Higgins VINO came here from Line
erick. ireland. Mrs. Shea died nve wears
ago. MIR. Shea leaves four children. John.
Josie. Elizabeth wife of Fred Gale: and
Alice, wife of Fred Howe he also leaves
two brothers. Timothy OF BrattleDoro and
QuInian OF heene n. Il and one siste.
Mrs. Mary Wheaton OF this town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
OBITUAEE


Mrs. ". j Willis. Is. died al her Canal
street nome Tuesday afternoon from pueu-
mOula after q brief illness. She was con
sclous to the last and died painlessiv in the
arms OF ner son Louis, who came from
Pittsheld. Mass. Monday in answer to O.
summons Mrs WuHss maiden name
was Jlpson and she was born in Whining
ton and was married there l4 years ago.
Mir. and Mrs. Willis lived there and FOR
q short time in Troy. N Y coming to Brat
tlebOro over 90 years ago. Their home has
been in their Canal street house during al
these years. Mrs. Willis was a woman Of
sterling qualities. and as the end approach
ed ner only grief that She was TO be denied
the privilege OF caring Tor her husband
remaining DAYS was Characteristic OF her
life OF devotion. Mrs Willis leaves an
aged and lnnrm husband and three SONS.
Louis K. the well-knowu singer. now Of
plttsheld. Mass. Arthur Nj. of the edi-o.
rial force OF the Boston Globe. who lives
10 Melrose. Mass. and Leroy. for sever.
years OF Boston Du- now of BrNteU0tU
The sons IN Me.rose ans ptsr.,. hay.
made repeated efforts 90 have tine old le.-
pie come 10 them TO make their homes uu-
the attachment Tor the old nome wa a..
ways too strong Tor them tu ue Cluteutt.
elsewhere. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at tine UnIversausJ church.
OF which Mrs. Willis was d devoted mem
Der many years. Eey. u ID. Maxwell
OBLIGATED The burial was In the family
lot at Wilmington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08

The government of Spain ls d const.u-
uona. monarchy. the executive resting IN
tile Hing. and the power To- make laws in
the CORES with the hing The CorIes are
composed of senate aud Congress eaua.
IN authority. The Senate is made up of
senators IN their own right and HE sena-
tors nominated by the crown 90 The tota
number of $50. and an equal number OF
senators elected by tine corporations OF the
state. The Congress. or Lower House. b..
elected 10y the people. The suffrage being as
free as ID TINS country Tor all males over -
years OF age. Owing, however. IN part TO
governmental machinery and III part 10 the
llhteracy OF the voters GO per cent OF whom
can neither read nor wrltel the Premier for
the time being usually manages TO get a big
majority for himself al the elections II
he Is overthrown u is in the Cortes. not al
the polls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
Henry knights Case.

From tine Arapanoe, Oklahoma Bee OF April ! d
When the cases of Hadlock and knight
were reached. the territory objected 10 the
Jury summoned by Sheriff Nicholas and
asked the court 10 appoint another person
10 secure a new VenIre. The territory also
announced that II was not ready for trial
and asked Tor a continuance until the next
term OF court The attorney for MI.
knight then presented an affidavit for a
change of venue 20 Canadian county.
which was granted lie announced that
the defence wished q speedy Trial and
would bee ready a, the session OF court TO
be- opened April -. and asked if the prose
cuuun would be ready To 20 to trial al
that time. The territory said 10 would be
ready. The Hadlock case was then con-
tlnued until next term
TINS Is the best possible solution OF this
muddle. There IS no reason TO doubt that
the Jury will be be fair and impartial. and
the Judge will give the defence no undue
advantage. Should MI. Knight be ac-
quilted under these circumstances. as we
trmly believe ne will, it will settle both
his and the Hadlock case
The expense of taking Henry Knight
case to Canadian county will necessarily
go over the thousand dollars. He was
here asking Tor a speedy trial and the
territory should have been ready.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
A Moman Horse Enncirr.

Miss Jessie Louise Chickerlng of Wal
pole. y. a., IS an enthusiast over the fast
trotter and PAGER, and is also interested in
coach, hackney. draught and Morgan
horses. She is only . wears old. and
while from her picture one might inter
that she IS a society belle, 10 the contrary,
she Is genuine New Hampshire born and
bred farmer. having the responsibility and
management OF large farm. Miss Chick
erIng is as well informed about COWS as
about horses, and IN connection with the
tamr dairy does a large business in buy
ing. selling and trading. While enrapt
with last PAGERS OF the Joe Patchen-Star
Pointer class, ana never missing an oppor-
tunity TO see them race, or take a ride be-
hind them, she has enough good iudg-
ment and solid sense TO make farming paw
IN New England. which many a man is I'm
able 10 do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
net ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD.

q fact often overlooked, or not always unucr
stood, ls tnar women suffer as much from dis.
iressinE Kidney ana bladder troubles as the men.
Tine womb Is situated back OF and very close 10
rue bladder. ana tor that reason any distress dis
ease or inconvenience manifested III the kidneys.
back, bladder or urinary passage Is often. nv
mistake, attributed TO Iemsls weakness or womb
trouble Of some sort.
The error Is easily made and may be as easily
avoided by setting urine aside Tor twenty.four
hours; sediment or settling is evidence that
your kidneys ana bladder neec doctoriur lf
you nave pain or dull aching IN the back pass
vale" too frequently, or scanty supply, with
smartlng or DnrnInF-these are also convincing
proofs OF kidney trouble If you nave uoctored
without benefit, try Dr. Kimer's swamp.R Root
the great kidney remedy. The milo ana the ey.
traordlnary effect will surprise you. 1t stands
the highest for It's wonderful cures. II YOU take
L medicine you should take the best. At druggists
90 cents and g.. You may nave a sample bottle
anu pamphlet both sent free by mail Mention
Inc Vermont Phoenix ana send your address 10
Dr. klimer & Co., BlnghAmton, n y. The pro.
prietors OF this paper guarantee the genuineness
Of this offer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08

After nve years OF labor the Congo raj
road IS now practically completed IL is
about 200 miles long-from Matadi 70 Stan
ley FoOi-aud hat ten intermediate sta
tons, OF which Lufu. kimpessl. Inkissi
and NtamOa are the most important The
most serious engineering difficulties Were
encountered az PalabaAa, no, Tar from
Mata0i, where about eighteen miles OF
rock had TO be cut through or tunneIed
There are eight bridges. THIS new road
will play most important part in the de
yeiopmeu- OF the Congo Free state
Hitherto the barrier interposed oy the
cataracts of the river has been conquered
only by laOorIous and tedious borterace.
some 100000 loads have been convened on
men S backs each season. This railroad
link between the navigation of the Lower
and the Upper Congo will shorten the
time OF transportation 20 twentv-four
hours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
A New Kind of Grass.
Japanese BRrnyRrd Millet. which
Promises 10 Make Very Valuable
Fodder Crop.


Fodder Crop.
nsv bind nj ,,r,ss i,,s l,,oi, hoo,, IL,
tro4,,coJ L,, l3..f -. ,f a., NJ,
evnari,no,,, st.,in,, ~ ti,o Nf.ssao,,,,sotts
or,ric,,lt,,r.1 ori.ol-, M - ,,'a, i,,,
,,oro5 go, 49, a,,5 w. ,o 80 nf
I,,s,,,i,, :, 80 -, IL
a. - ia,,.,.,,.. - III,
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,a,,,,I - ID, 49, 81. a., f,,,,.,,...,.
and C.,-,,,,,, ,,,i-I.1- H. ,s a.. ,,,,-,s,,,..5
,..,,..,. -. -. t.... ..,,,...I 49,.
tt,o ..t,,,t..,... ,,...,,...t Ill il,.'...
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and ,. 49,. t..,,..t t.....i.l .,. 90. .....
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hi.sg..,.,,...... .......-..... .
,,,g-g 49,. ,...,,... ,.I. H..
,.,r,.,r i,,-.,-,.-.. go. I.,.... 80. a..
s..i has 100. 90. 49,. D., - No..
ye,, ,,,,, is., s,,-.,- ,..,,,..'J -. d.
brools a email ,,a,.l.,,.. ~, ,t, 800 ,,,.;ot
va. sog.,- a.. III. t,,,.. IN
ab,,,t 1-. r,.is i,,.-. ID. - .,...-4,-t,,i
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and ot,,rg -,,i,,, s,1,r,-,','1 o.. l,.,t. -
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mon n vide ~. - 49,, Il,-,...
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a., .l,.. s,,,,. 80, ,,l..,t a.. - t.i
naar ,brssI. ,,,,, r,-.., -. -.
,,,,. -, T.. -i 20 IL '.. '-i- Ia. Y.
il aiIo-ra4 IN mimi c,,,i Ill - a.,
az " ~ ~ .I'l'"i 1"'''' Will refuse 0l'
,Trs st1,,, .,t ,t.,. 49,. 90.
Iort H. t,.. -. -. '.., -.
t..t. i. - So. ..,.,,.i..' 80 ~.
5ry,,,. -. ~ "a. '
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,isssact,,Is,,-s o,.-,,.,.,.,.. -.
f,or. and an - - -. ~
vsl,a nj a 80 ,,,,,,,t.o. '-s 4,..--.
of grsssas 800 So.
6p6in, sor,,s, mn, =, s,,.,i,.,.,., ~ ,..
rro,, e-.sit,, .I,,.i. @
,,,,,t,,-,, ,i. o. NJ
r,,l,,tat,o, -, 49,,
saa,,s -, ,,,is,. -, -
- '''' 'i'.N I4I'' nc" va
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
Are You to Live in Alaska?
some Requirements that Will be Found
IndispensAbIe.

indispensable,
The universal article of diet 10 that ,ouptrv
depended upon ana Indispensable Is bread or his
cult AND 70 make the bread ana biscuit. either In
the camp or upon tine TRAN, yeast cannot ne, ,s.d
II mist be baking pow Ger. and me powo.r ,r,er,
utactured uy the processes Of the koval BaEtDs
Powder company, miners ana prospectors IA -.
learned ~ tine oniv one which will stand M ina
peclllar climate OF colo ana oampness ana raise
the bread ana biscuit satisfactory
These facts arr very important for every me
proposing 70 20 TO Alaska ana the Aukou ,,ouDtry-
20 Know, for should he be persuaded nv SOM.
outntter 70 take one OF tine cheap brands III hs l.
ing powder It will cost Just as mucb TO transr,or
lt, aud then when ne opens % Tor use. afteT ali
us iapor IN packing 10 over the long and dtacuIf
route, he viii ina solid caked mas or a ior rf
spoiled pOwCeT. with no strength and ,s.Ie.sg
nuch mistake might lead 20 The most serious
results. Alaska Is no place IN which 10 .,r,ari
ment IN 1000, or try 20 economic with vCrr
stomach. FOR use IN such a climate and ,,p,ig,
the trying ana fAtiguiug conditions III life sr5
ian9r m that country, everything must h. the
best ana most useful ana ABOVE All lt rs irnt,sra
tive that an Ioud supplies shall nave perf,.er g+ar
lhs quahlto IL Is absurd 10 convey over such
duncult ana expensive routes an article thar will
deterlorate ~ transit or that viii To-, founr ~,
required TOR use 90 have lost d great nav 1f ir-
value 1nere Is no better guide 20 follow IN rbss
matters than tire advice OF those VINO nave gona
through slInliareNperieuc-. Mir. MctJuest.p vTrc
Is called The father of Alaska after an ,.,-ra-i
ehet OF years upon the tran, m Tue camp and iII
inc U.s. OF every hhu OF supply, SAYS. w e rud
IN Alaska that tne Importance yf "a rror,.r -
oI baAlAs powder cannot ue oyerestimated a
miner Win can OF Dad baking powder is almost
helpless IA ALASKA. We nave tried AN sorIs -
nave oeen Obliged "a settle down 10 use notb1Te
bul the hoyal. IL Is stronger and carries further
pu1 aooNe All lhlhgs' IT Is the only powder thai
VIII endure The severe climatic changes nj r.
arctic region. Va 'H0
IL IS FOR the same reasons that the nited statas
oVeInllent ID lls Iellel expeditions, and Pearv
al Baking Powder exclus 'veIy ''-o my
The Royal Baking Powder will moi caks NOS
an
damp climates. ana Is the most hiphiv conca,
trAted ana encient of leayening agents Henca
II Is indispensable 10 every Alaskan outdi n
can De hAd or any Of the Trading comnanias u,
Alaska, but should tine miner procure bis snnniise
before leaving lie should resist every attsppf III
lhe outhttef 10 palm on upon MIN any of the
other branus OF baking powder, for tbev will
spol ana prove the cause OF great disappoipt-
ment and trouble ff'i'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08

A special cable despatch to the New
ork sun OF last Friday from Madrid said
The grand performance at the ROYAL
opera house this evening elected a great
display OF patriotic feryor All the re.
nowned singers in the capital participated.
There was immense cheering for the King
and Queen Regent and for the army and
navy. The receipts amounted to more
than 100000. The Queen Regent paid
$1,000 Tor box, and the bank OF spain
paid 100000 1Or another Noblemeu.
corporations, clubs, trading companies.
and societies contributed on the same
scale. The money will be devoted TO de-
fence purposes, mainly 10 strengthen the
navy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
To the Ladies

pay for 3 Gent tsreen L. =. Internsl
fiaying Cards stamps SI.OO
eSeh' These stamps were used on the backs OF
old photographs taken between the year OF
1900 and 1870. Stamps can %. removed
from backs Of Photographic without ip-
luring either stamps or photographs by soaf-
ing the backs ID warm water Look your OLD
photographs over for them. he sure a saws
fiHStng Cards at bottom OF sIAmp. On
receipt OF same Sl.OO for each one will b-
PROMPTLY SENT TO THE SENDER. / ais
ouy ali other kinds OF Revenues. SEND FOR NY
fIICh 4-lel. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Auuress, FREDERIC PORTLAND. Worcester
Mass, BOX Pos sa-Ts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
The outriders of the Navy.
Torpedo Boats and Torpedo Boat Ne
stroyers In Modern Marine Warfare.

nv, s---..... - a., s,,,,,i.,, eotul. az
nv ,,, los,r,,,,rs iron, tbe 10
WI p0.'Y 49, 49, D. 80 aro,,s,i
Hai l' i'li'- -. - -. risss,,
puoii. i.i'o' i', l,..,.,., n. ,t,, ~,
ln5 WI 80 20
iiiS 1C d VI ~ 49, t..,i. 600 ,,,, ,,,,,
NV wa - -. .,. - - ,.,
P'7 t-.I
uoO.i',al,lp w NJ. -. -, t',,i'
Illel' master AMY a-.s,I i',,i.
~ NV a. n.y. 80 -.
W. 49,. .. ..a t..,....'.,' -. ~.
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t...- -t..
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'7 VI ~
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'N -"l.- l''i anu .'i-'' VI
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-'.' Nv nav. -"''''
N"'u'' anu 7' .u' l'.''' van Ni'--
" H''' W. I'i "a '-,.'--- i.oi ~,
PV'y
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Wv va l'N, 4'''' o"N % an az
uH " ~ a. ana 49, W ~ '0'
"'ue anu 9-A ieo' H'-"' l1 DI- -uus %.
d "aIsl' c"llilo' Oe lo"eI eu elou-u ~ ~.
'u1 WI Peuo oo@'' 'u' ~ 'li- "-'aOAln3 ~
j sen ln season I'd pll- ullne guns may
destroy her oelore she sets near enough TO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
An Important Declsion

How lar state can regulate railroad
freight rates within its limits. was clearly
defined IN the recent decision OF Justice
Harlan A law was enacted IN Nebraska
IN 1893 which established a maximum
freight rate Tor local business mot inter
state freight The railroads a. once in-
stltuted proceedings TO eniOiu the state
from putting the law in force. The inluuc-
ton was granted Dy the circuit court. and
the judgment was affirmed Dy the court
OF appeals. The state officials then brought
The case before the United States supreme
court In the decision rendered by Jus
uce Harlan the railroads were again up
held, on the ground that the maximum
rate as nXed by Nebraska law was so low
as 10 make the running OF the roads I'M
profitable. IL therefore amounted 10 prac-
teal connscatiou OF the roads. ana violat-
ed the fourteenth article OF the constitut-
IonW hlch provides against the taking OF
property without due process of law The
right OF the state TO regulate freight rates
within Its boundaries was not cues STONED
but its schedules must not destroy the
value OF railroad property by making un-
reasonable reductions h Is believed
that the effect OF tins decision will be 10
make railroad investments more stable and
secure. and TO warn the PopulIsts and
Western farmers that their fight against
transportation companies must be kept
within Just limits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
Prtn,ingin the Bari

Sulphate OF qulnlne mas some very curl
Gus properties, one OF them being us pow
er TO impress an image Of Itself on a sheet
OF sensitive paper in the dark. Ii a design
be drawn on sheet OF paper with sulpLate
OF qulnlne, exposed for a few minutes 10
the sun, then placed on a sheet-of sensitive
paper, put in book. and left for a few
hours perfect image OF the drawing will
be found impressed on the sheet OF paper.
Writing may be copied on sensitive paper
IN this way, but it must be reversed. or
the writing will pc reversed on the sensi-
tive aper-Harper Round Table.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08

Caroline l. Dole in Boston Iranscrrt
falrer than tairest flowers. on TINS spring aav.
Fresh from the cold, damp mould, wnerel. they
lay
Rises tine n 1wer Of hope. unfadug sweet
Scattering It's fragrance al our waiting fer
Beyond these scenes Of turmoil. passion. STRIFE,
We see. this Easter morn. the Lord OF Life
As at the trst. when from the guarded tOun
he issued forth. lighting our skies OF gloon
His face dispes our questioning doubts. and
dread
AND gives US joy for heartOreaE, o er our dead.
Assures us OF immortal life above
It's holy peace, It's service nigh. ius love
We lift auorlng eyes 70 Thee our King.
AND FOR tiny gift of Hope, our praises bring.
While We look forward 10 that blissfui shore
Where life is life indeed forevermors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-08
DR.. Holton for L,euten.n, governor
From the Montpelier ~ atcnmar

From the Montpelier atcnmaI
Yielding 10 the solicitations OF maut
prominent Republicans in the state. uo.
Henry D. HOltOn OF BrattleDoro La~ con
scented TO enter the field for the second
place on the state ticket Dr.. Holtou
name has been frequently mentioned. an
IN very complimentary way, IN cOnnec-
ton with the office of lieutenant governor.
without any agency on MS pari. or self
seeking in any form. Lately, DoweYe-.
the pressure brought 10 bear upon him to
enter the canvass has induced MIN 10 give
the matter serious consideration. and Il.
nally, his consent. The idea so commonly
entertained, that person cannot become
a candidate for office without working up
a boom for himself is not sustained in
This case. His candidacy Is a spontaneous
one, and has grown by the generally rec
ognlzed TACT that, without cant OF conven-
tlOnaltY, his nomination would be- one
eminently BIT TO be made
DR.. Holton mas been much In public life
as the representative OF his town IN the
house, and MS county in the senate. and
ne has always been a leading factor in the
procurement OF gCot and progressive legs
iatlon. be is man OF high integrity.
pure character, marked ability large ey-
perience in affairs, aud ample capacity Tor
even the chief executive office The
Waterman most cordially cOmmends his
candidacy TO the favorable consideration of
the Republicans of Vermont