davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
WILLIAMSVILLE
RED Letter Day For the schools.

Wednesday was a red letter day for the
Newfane schools. In accordance with
plans formulated by our progressive schoo
superintendent, Mrs. A. A. Morse, nearly
100 scholars, representing all of the schools
in town, gathered at the school house in
this village at an early hour. A good
number Of parents and friends, although
far too small, were also present. The ex-
ercises opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Wiswell the teacher in District No. 8,
followed by song of welcome by Mrs.
Loves school in this village. Then came
the following program:
Geography class, Miss Cheney's South NeNfane
school
Phonetics, general exercise
kindergarten Song, Mrs Loves school.
Geography, NJ 3. Loves scho L.
Singing. Mrs Kenyou's Newfane school.
Quotation exercise, Mrs Kenyon's Newfane
school
Diafogne-stud,in History. Mrs Loves school
Glass in Numbers Mr.. wswels school.
At noon the bodily needs of the scholars
were met by a bountiful supply of cake,
coffee and sandwiches, provided by the
superintendent and others.
The afternoon exercises were opened
with singing by the Williamsville and New
fame schools followed by class exercises in
reading and illustrated spelling by the
young scholars of District No. 3 school
taught by Miss Lena Morse. The latter
exercise was an eye-opener to those in at
tendance, who learned 20 spell by the old
stand up cut and try method. The eXer
cises following were:
Fractions, Mrs. Kenyou's class
Percenta e. Mr. Wiswell's class.
Grammar aud pictures, Mrs. kenyon's school
Remarks on school co operation by Mrs. Love.
Recitation by Beulah HmSOn.
Spelling by class selected from all the schools.
200 words, including quite difficult words were
given to the class by Mrs d. A. Ball.
All did remarkably well, but the three
who spelled every word given to them cor
rectly were Iva Mundell, Abbie Adams
and Verne Mundell from the Parish school,
taught by Miss Luella Williams. The ex-
ercises were all of a nature to confirm the
belief that our Newfane schools are in good
hands, and that the system of school rail-
lies, whereby the schools are brought into
rivalry, is feature of educational work
which we in the back towns, cannot afford
to overlook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
Clarence Lazelle is quite i'll.

Clarence Lazelle is quite i'll.
son, Eugene Gotta.
Miss Rose Estabrook of Wilmington is
visiting her relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Dickinson are visit
ing friends at Mortified, Mass.
Porter Thayer went to Boston this week
to visit relatives, making the trip awheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marias Morse of Norwich,
Conn, have been spending a few days at
Thos. A. Morses
Miss Eunice Morse and Miss Florence
Converse left for Brattleboro last week,
where they have employment.
A. NJ. Merrifeld is on trip to Spring
field, New Haven and New York in the
interests of his basket business.
"Charity and Justice" will be considered
by the Young Peoples Christian union
next Sunday evening under the leadership
of Miss Effie Prouty.
Fred j. Pierce has bought of S. II.
Morse, administrator of Jonathan Migrants
estate, the place west of our village known
as the Martin Bailey place.
Rev. A. A. Estabrook and wife are the
delegates from the local Epworth league
to the Epworth league district convention
to be held at Springfield next week.
In the absence of Rev. D. A. Ball, who
was in attendance at the Universalist gen.
eral convention at Boston, Mrs. Ball occu-
pied the Universalist pulpit very accept
ably last Sunday, taking for her text, 'Thy
Kingdom Come"
Our people are all glad to know that
Mrs. Abbie p. Allen and her daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Dunklee, who have been living
at Longmeadow, Mass, for several years,
have returned to their Williamsville home.
Mrs. Allen is in somewhat improved
health. Edgar Allen of Brookline, Mass,
came Wednesday to assist his mother and
sister in getting settled
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Estabrook went tC
North Thetford, this state, Tuesday to Wis
| 1t the relatives of the latter. One of the
incidents of the visit was the performance
by Mr.. Estabrook, on Wednesday after
noon, of the marriage ceremony for Miss
! Abbie Downer of North Thetford and f
M. Mudgett of Maine. Miss Downer is q
sister of Mrs. Estabrook and has been al
occasional visitor at the WilliamsvillC
Methodist parsonage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re
fund the money on a 80 cent bottle OF Grtenei
Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure you
cough or cold We also guarantee 20 cent bot
lie 10 prove satisfactory or money refunded.
GEO E. GREENE, Brattleboro, Vt.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY, Brattleboro, w.
r. r. DURGIN, Brattlehoro, Vt.
f. III. HOLDEN & Co, Brattleboro, Vt.
]. l.. STOCKwELL, West Brattleboro, VI.
T. A TEMPLE e CO., Jacksonville, Vt.
F. H. JONES, Hinsdale, n. II.
W. \. HOLLAND, Townshend, Vt,
BARBER BROS, West Townshend, w.
N. M. BATCHELDER, Newfane, Vt.
C. IL. PARK Wiiamsville, VI.
W. @. HALLIDAY, East Dover, Vt.
F. E. SMITH, Jamaica, VI.
A. L. WHEELER, Wardsboro, W.
BROWN Il RIDER, West Wardsboro, Vt.
Il. w. PLIMPTON, Wardsboro Station.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
Castor Gets Life Sentence.

Young Men who Set Fire at Keene's
Dewey Celebration Sentenced to n
Year In Jail, But Sentence is Sus-
pended.
Louis Castor, who shot and killed his
wife last June, was sentenced at Keene
Tuesday to life Imprisonment after plead
ing guilty of murder in the second degree
in the supreme court.
Fred Coburn, Robert Bowman, William
Anger and George Dupaw, who were ar
rested at Keene on the night of the cele-
bration of Admiral Dewey's arrival in New
York, pleaded nolo contendere to the
charge of arson in the local court Tuesday,
and were sentenced to serve one year in
jail. suspension was granted by the
court, however, pending a call by the
county solicitor. The night upon which
the misdeeds happened was the noisiest
ever known in Keene. The authorities de-
cided that it was too windy to light huge
bonfire prepared for the celebration, but
the pile was set off. The hremen were
called out, and the crowd tried to prevent
them from working The police interfered
and tumult followed, lasting all night.
Several fires were set and number of ar
rests were made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
San IsidOre Captured.
FiIipInOs Ask for n Peace COnference--
Americans Lured Ashore aud shot
Near IIoilo.

Gen Otis has replied to the three insur-
gent officers who entered Angeles last Fri
day with request made through Gen. Mac
Arthur, tor permission for a Filipino COM
mission, headed by Filipino ma ior
general to visit Gen. Otis, in order to dis
cuss peace terms and arrange for the de-
livery of more American prisoners, that
the desired interview cannot be granted
because the suggested propositions of the
Fllipinos are vague, indefinite and unmili-
tary, and because the Americans must CON
tnue to decline to receive any representa-
tive of the so-called Filipino government.
Gen. Young took San Isdro Friday after
several small running fights near Cabiao.
The troops were out in pouring rain all
day. Batson, with his Macabebees, locat-
ed the enemy Thursday night Batson had
fight for an hour on the left bank of the
river, and captured SO prisoners. including
two officers. Our loss was one killed and
three wounded of the 22d regiment Gen.
no del Pillar commanded in person the 600
insurgents. Natives report that their loss
in officers was great.
The engineer corps is building bridges,
pc hitting the rapid advance. More Mac.
abebees are to be recruited Immediately.
Lieut.. Fergus, with 20 scouts of the Both
regiment, accommodating near Labao, en-
countered party of mounted Filipinos
He killed six of them and captured eight,
with 10 rifles.
-Four men from the gunboat Mariveos
were lured ashore Is miles from Ioilo by
flag of truce, and the insurgents killed one
of them, wounded one and captured the
third. The gunboat was unable to fire for
fear of wounding the Americans.
The insurgents around Calamba and
Angeles have bothered the Americans late
ly with their repeated attacks, which, like
most of the Filipino attacks, consisted of
shooting lot of ammunition into their OPP
ponents' camp, at long range. Maj Cheat
ham commanded force which sailed out
Monday morning from Calomba, drove the
tllipinos from their trenches and pursued
them for three miles, inflicting heavy loss
on them. One American was killed and
three were wounded of the 21st infantry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

A thief entered James Jewetts house at
Hyde Park Saturday morning through a
chamber window while Mr.. Jewett and his
hired man were at the barn and stole a
gold watch and other valuables. Mrs. Jewett
attempted to enter one of the rooms, and
the thief held the door. Mrs. Jewett sum
moned her husband by blowing horn, but
before he arrived the thief had escaped
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

Among other cases disposed of was that
of Charles F. Loyde, for larceny of jewel
ry at Walpole. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was
sentenced to one year in the county jail,
with fine of $50 and costs.
Henry NJ Hall of NARROW was sentenced
to three years in the state prison for
burglary committed last January. In the
Gaze of Oscar Dillon of Jaffrey, charged
with placing distractions on the railroad
track, he was ordered committed to the
state industrial school for three years, the
sentence being suspended during good be-
havior.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

There is no longer any doubt that the
shooting of the Beers with the rifle is up to
the mark The Gordon Highlanders at
Elandslaagte lost four killed and 3 wound
ed out of Is officers, while of the rank and
file % per cent were killed or wounded.
This is a very high percentage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

Clean blood makes clean skin, No beauty
your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the
lazy liver and driving all impurities from the
body Begin today TO- Danish plmpIes, Dolls
niexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for 10 cents
Ail druggists satisfaction guaranteed, 10, 70, 20 c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
THE VERMONT PHGNIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY OCrOB

abandonment of the advanced posts, and the
absence of definite news has led many peo-
pie to believe that the true story Of the en-
gagements has not been told Gen. Yule
evidently feared that he would be surround
ed by large force of Beers if he remained
at Glencoe. Kimberley, where the dia-
mond mines are located, is surrounded by
the Beers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
Rhsumatism Cured In a Day.

radically cures IN TO days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious II re-
moves at once the cause and the disease lmmedl-
Sold by GEO. b. Greene, druggist Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
Has AZ Wives.

Forty-two wives scattered throughout
the world, four of them in Chicago, was the
confession made at Chicago Tuesday by
Walter L. Farnsworth, candy commission
man, who was arrested charged with big
amy. Farnsworth also admitted that he
was man of many aliases. 81 cannot tell
exactly how many women have married, ="
said he. 81 know of IL in Europe, four in
China, three in Peru, one in England and
over 90 others in different parts of the
world, but to save my soul could not tell
how many. married them for different
reasons. Ibid not live long with them.
They will all tell you l was good to them. !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

nR@N@ Singing Canary, s1.75; exS-
BEROS. ira singer, s., 50 80 and s..
Any extra singer not suiting can be chensedii
real brass hest o,aIitv Iids and cages safe by
express on receipt OF price. Holden's new book
on birds, 1856 pages illustrated, all about singing
mating, food care selecting, aud prices, ny mai
for 25 cents STAMPS. 4. Il. HOLDEN, II
BOWdOin So. Boston, AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

There were lively scenes in the British
house of commons Wednesday. Secretary
Chamberlain was charged with precipitat-
ing the war, and made strong speech in
defence of his course Michael Davitt re-
signed, as protest against the Boer war.
Admiral Sampson was honored at Tren-
ton, N. j., Wednesday by the presentation
of a sword by the state Of New Jersey
Gov. Voorhees, made the formal presenta-
tation and paid high tribute to the adj
miral Many prominent officers of the ma
w were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

Those unhappy persons who suffer from ner-
yousness and dyspepsia should use Carriers LIT
sleepIess, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 20
cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup helps consump-
tves and cures incplent consumption; IL loosens
the phlegm and heals It is without doubt the
best cough medicine,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27

Reports since The battle of Elandslaagte
give little definite information, but it is
known that there has been more fighting,
and Gen. Yules command has retreated
from Glencoe, to Ladysmith, about 40
miles, and has joined the troops under the
command of Sir George White. England
has been plunged into dependency by the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
TOWNSHEND,
Disappeared Three Times.

Mrs. Simeon Bemis of Athens Receives
Letter from Her Brother, Now Ia
Arizona, who Was supposed 10 Have
Been Burned to Death IL Years Ago.
Among the boys who were raised here
was Cyrus Holt. When about 20 he mys-
teriously disappeared and after year or
two he as suddenly returned saying he had
spent the time in Virginia. A few years
later he was again missing for long time,
during which no one heard from him, when
he came as suddenly as he left, saying he
had been working in Iowa. In company
with his mother he bought a farm here,
remaining a short time, when most of the
family left, he and his sister locating in
Nebraska. Twelve years ago he again dis
appeared and it was supposed he was
burned in barn in which he was working.
Imagine the surprise of his sister, Mrs
Simeon Bemis Of Athens, when short
time ago she found in her mail letter
bearing his name He wrote that he is
now living in Southwest Arizona, had taken
up land at Yuma, has farm of 100 acres
and is now doing well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-27
TWO BRITISH VICTORIES.
But Gen. Yule's Command Has
Reiterated from Glencoe

To Join Gen. whites Troops at Lady
smith---Reports Place the Boer Loss
in Two Engagements In Natal at 1900
---BriIish Pay Dearly for Victories In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

women, and the commonness Of debilitating drains
among married women have created the mischiev-
Gus idea that these are the natural conditions OF
wemanhood.
In normal health the periods should be regular
and painless and there should be neither drains
nor pains for the married woman To regain that
normal condition Of health is possible to every
woman who will make trial Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vore Prescription 1t regulates the periods, dries
up the drains, and cures liberation and infiann1a-
ton
Sick women can consult Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buff
falo. ~ Y, by letter without charge. Every letter
is held strictly private and sacredly confidential
had falling OF internal and had TO go TO bed
once month had irregular monthly periods which would
sometimes twelve days" writes Mrs Alice l..
Hoines Of coosprng Street Uniontown. Pa Had also
indigestion bad that could not eat anything hardly
DR. Perce FavoTte Prescription and Golden Medicai Dis
covery cured me. took three bottles OF the Favore
Prescription and Of the Golden Medical Discovery
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
cent free Oh receipt OF stamps to cover mailing
only. Twenty-one one-cent stamps for copy OF
edition in paper: 81 stamps for the cloth-bounsl.
address Dr.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
BROTHERS DIE AT THE SAME TINE.
JOHN AND SAMUEL WILMOT sUCCUMB TO
HEART TROUBLE AT THEIR HOMES IN
NETWORK AND NEWCASTLE.
CANADA.

John and Samuel Wilmot aged brothers ana
men of importance died within a few minutes
OF each other yesterday, both from heart trouoie
John Wllmot died at his home, No. I'll west
Seventy ninth-st.. this city, and Samuel WiImot
died in his home at Newcastle, Canada. John
Wilmot was in his eighty-frst year and had
been Ill about month. Samuel was IN MS
seventy seventh year, and had been Ill ABOUT
a month also A SON OF John Wilmot was about
to send message yesterday to his uncle al
Newcastle when he received telegram an
nouncing the death OF Samuel.
John Wilmot had been for more tnan rorty
Ave years a member Of the Produce Exchange
He retired about fifteen years ago ne WIS
born in Newcastle. Canada. where MS prot t,sr
died He leaves four daughters and son. Ills
funeral Will be private o,.
Samuel WilmOt had charge or the Cahauiah
fisheries until six or seven years ago, when ne
retired from active affairs. He was prominent
iv identified with fisheries in Canada. ana was
one of the organizers of hatcheries unoer tne
Canadian Government. He leaves three daugh-
ters and two sons. His funeral Will be held sat
urday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
INSPECTING THE CANALS.
THE SPECIAL BOARD EXAMINES SITE OF
THE PROPOSED HYDRAULIC LOCK
TO VISIT CANADA


Cohoes. May II (SpeciaD.-Tbe Canal Advisory
Board began it's work OF inspecting the canal sys-
tenn of the State to-day with an inspection OF the
sixteen locks Of the Erie Canal and the site TOT te
proposed gigantic hydraulic lock
The party first assembled at Albany. IL consls'eu
Of General Francis V. Greene OF New-fork presi,
dent Of the Commission John NJ. Scatcheru anu
Major Thomas W. Lymans. Of Buffalo Frank D
Witherbee Of Port Henry; State Engineer bohu
and Colonel John ~ Partridge. the Superintendent
of Public Works. Another member OF Inc boaiu
1oin the party at Syracuse tomorrow a
inspection was made here OF the place on tlie ~
hawk River lust below the Great rams OF ma
river where II is proposed TO put the hyuI auIiS
jock This lock Will be used In lowering ana
lifting canal-boas from one level 10 aholher ~ Is
thought the system, II adopted Will save sA'een
hours of navigation on the Erie Canal whlch are
now employed in passing through the sixteen Iocks
The members Of the Board went to Troy from TINS
place and thence to Little Falls. where they are 10
examine the condition OF the Erie Cahai at 'ha'
place. . o a. ,,orrouy sf,er
reached tomorrow night, and on FRIDAY lne Pr
will visit Buffalo. trip by boat through me Wr
land Canal will be made on Saturday, ana on sun
day the Morrisburg Canal, In Canaoa, VIII pe
the terminal facilities at Montreal Inc return VIII
be made on Tuesday by way OF Lake snainP,a f.
being the Intention Of the party 10 stop al ror'
Edward. , 4. so tho, tho roard
would make a hurried trip. the members being busl-
ness men who could not devote much llne 10 me
insnection The object OF the Board is 10 determine
What nolcy tho State should adopt In reference 10
,ha canal system-whether to enlarge the canals or
NOT It's Recommendations will be mace 10 uoV-
Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
r. AND o. BUYS COAL LANDS.

LARGE TRACT IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Sc
cr,RrD-pRANcH ROAD TO RE BUILT
Pittsburg, May II (SpeciaD -Ex-Congressman r.
E. Robbins, counsel for the Baltimore ana ONO a.
|,oo,shurg has closed a deal for three thousand
acres NJ coal lands In Westmorcland County near
irwin Engineers OF the railroad are surveying for
a proposed branch, to run from Guney station
twentv-nye miles from Pttsburg. on the Baltimore
and Ohio main line to the coal property. The pur-
chase price was $4,000. The branch road Will cost
10000.
The tract Is In the Pennsylvania Railroau he'u'
90, 4, an,.,rs that the Baltimore and Ohio is to
adopt a new policy. 1t s not known that the com
pany owns any other coal lands the ,Westmote-
the Baltimore and Ohio and the shipments TO
Baltimore and the export trade have been eno =.
n great extent along the coast in gas-maklng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
DEWEY HOUSE FUND PROJECT COMMENDED b
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION.
Chicago May 17.-At the annual meeting OF me
Associated Press to-day the following were elected
directors: .
William q Mclean 1.-THE Philadelphia Bulletin"
to succeed Clayton McMchael. resigned; A. j.
Rarr THE Pittsburg Post; l.. Markbreit' the
Cincinnati Volksblatt"; Clark Howell! The At
lanta Constitution
The following advisory boards were chosen:
Eastern Dvision-St Clair McKelway, THE
BROOKLYN Eagle" chairman Charles H. Taylor
"The Boston Globe; Clarke Davis. The Phila-
delphia Ledger; A. p. Langtry. THE Springfield
Union; Ambrose Butler. THE Buffalo News"
Central Dvision-George Thompson Ihe 81.
paul Dlspatch." chairman; d. NJ Houser. THE St.
louis Globe Democrat: S. II. wilder. THE Gin
cinnau Commercial-Tribune'' II. s New. The
Indianapolis Journal; e. Rosewater. rhe omaha
Bee: John Hicks THE Oshkosh Northwestern
Western Division-H. w. Scott Inc foruand
O, egonian." chairman: f. B. Piper The Post-ln-
te,liqepcer,: p II. Lannan. "The Salt Lake Trib-
une'. Hugh Hume. 1.-THE San Francisco POST; X.
G. Cooper 1.-THE Denver Republican"
Southern Divislon-H H. Cabanniss. THE Atlanta
Journal" chairman; Page NJ. Baker. THE New
Orleans Times Democrat; c. p J. Mooney, The
Memphis Commercial-Appeal"; George w. Ochs.
..The Chattanooga Times: c. II. Basket. THE
Nashville Banner
This resolution unanimously adopted:
Resolyed. That The Associated Press notices with
throughout the country of the propostion by Rear,
Admiral Upshur TO The Brook n rage that a
tional capital by public subscription
Resolved That recognize in the National
SodW 70 which to send the funds secured by sub
scriptions to newspapers from their readers and
ohiecf and the method without reserve to the
newspapers and periodicals OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

mittee learned from inference good oeai 49, ot
Mahoneys ''private business" Mahoney ou H.,
seem particularly alert mentally, ana ne ea sr.
fell into the traps Mr. Moss set Tor nun, as
counsel read of long list OF pooiroonis anu, 20
he named each one, he asked Mahoney II ne VA
interested In It, The witness readily oen.. . .
he was connected with some Of these put noT
and again. Mr. Moss would name poo's
room which Mahoney is reputed 10 wv; sar
then ne would decline 10 answer n.an In
ence was plain. Asked II he had ever 49, s,.ad
terfered with by the police. he AT h's' 10 "a
to answer but soon afterward ne was nc" 10 bad
admit that one of his places In Cehue''
been closed UP by the police
HESS THE LAST WITNESS.
Police Commissioner Jacob Hess was 'he '"s'
witness OF the day. Mr.. Moss lost no 'i'he III
nrobne the reason that had led him to vote TOT
the retirement OF Chief McCuagh, anu .ne ca
nlanation he gave was astonishngly canoio. iie
knew nothing. he said OF the merits Vi ',,s hat
between McCuliagh and Sexton but ne kliem lid
nniess he voted against the Chet ne WouIu
meet the same fate as Commissioners fnI.ipS
and Hamilton. And that. he franKiy asse''eu,
he could not afford His cigar business was no.
bringing him enough money to 1--we on, anu ne
wanted the So 900 a year that the position III tle
Department insured. That was one OF the ,ea-
sons he said in a low tone. which induced MN
TO vote for the dismissal OF an ofnclai asaihsl
whom there was no charge and against WhoHi
there had been no suspicion of corruption, ana
whose integrity and efficiency had never been
questioned. -. ...a
Az Mr. Mazet and his colleagues must attend
the special session Of the Legislature calieo by
governor Roosevelt for next week, the commit
tee will adjourn from next Friday until the FOL
lowing Tuesday week.