davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09

dy. DlaglerZy OSZuScl WldO-
cznie wszystkich Polak6w uwazaja "a bar
dzo naiwnych.
Pewnemu 'prowodyrowi' polskemu "a
rzucono nieuczciwe lub nieumiejetne sza-
fowanie groszem publicznym. a Oh cd po-
wiada, re posadzaja go to, IL ME chodzi
do kosciofa.... Gfupc6w taxa "filozofia" :"
odrazu przekona! w taxi spos6b kazdy zfo-
dziei moze zostac 'meczennikiem "a VOL
nose sumienia."
Senat Zwiazkowy wyznaczyf piec Milo
now dolar0w na wystawe W st. Louis, kt0-
IA sic ma odbyc r. 1903, pod warunkiem
re miasto st. Louis zbierze Z innych zr6def
dziesiec milion6w. .-Wyda vice narod l5,-
100000 dolarow IA to tylko, ably bogaci
kupcy i przemysfowcy mogli wystawic swe
towary--na advertisement
Pred kilku dniami obchodzono uroczy-
scie 1OO-letni jubileusz zafozenia akademii
wojskowej West Point, pod New Yor-
klein. Academic te, jak wiadomO, powofaf
do zycia Tadeusz Kosciuszko, ale o TEN "a
pomniaf widocznie obecny zarzad. albo-
wien ME zaprosif ma obchod zadnego Po-
laka. Polacy tez wcale ME starali sic przy-
pomniec spo1eczenstwu amery ykahskiemu,
kto byf zafozycielem akademii.
Jeszcze W zadnem pismie polskiem ME
zdarzy1o nam sic spotkac takiego twierdze-
MIA, ze ''sprawa polska zyska jezeli Angli-
cy pokonaja Bur6w.' Mkt tax ME pisaf
Powazniejsi ludzie, doswiadczeni politycy
ostrzegal tylko Polakow, ably ME rozczu-
lali sic zanadto mad Burami, gdyz ich spra-
wa Z polska niema mic wsp6lnego. Wyja-
sniano, re Burowie ME zas1uguja na nasza
sympatye z nastepuiacych wzgled6w: o.
ciemieza barbarzynski sposob ludnosc
miejscowa (czyli narzucii swa wfadze Ka-
from tax jak Rosya Polsce, a Hiszpania
Kubie); (2.) So strasznie nietolerancyini
Nasi asekuracyjni patryoci, kt6rzy woiu-
ia z 'ugodowcami,' take gfosza zasady:
''Zwycieztwo ducha jest wyzsze ma try
umfy wojenne, wfasna pomoc wfasna sifa
jest pewniejsza mad spodziewana interview
eye, tylko idac razem dfonia dfoni moz-
ma dojsc ku zrodfom wiosnie wolnosci.-
Chocby Anglia zobowiazafa sic dzisiaj "a
pfacic wszystkie koszta wojny naszej pre-
ciwko Rosyi to wojna ia ME zapowiadafa-
by dla mas zwycieztwa.'
Czy ME to samo gfosza 'ugodowcy?"-
My jednak chcemy walk wrogami DO
wiemy doskonale, re dobrowolnie mic nam
ME dadZa.
Enumeratorzy przy spisie ludnosci swia-
donnie lub nieswiadomie wyrzadzali naszej
narodowosci krzywde. W Toledo zaszedf
taxi charakterystyczny wypadek: Zgfasza
sic enumerator do pewnego domu polskie-
CO. mieszkancy objasniaja go, re sa Pola-
kami, on wytrzeszcza oczy oswiadcza, re
takim kraju nigdy ME sfyszaf-i stano-
wczo upieraf sic ma tenn, re CT Polacy sa Ro-
syanami! Odby1o sic to W tz. 'lepszej
czesci'' miasta enumerator uwazany jest
biurze superintendent "a 'najinteligen-
tniejszego.'' Jakzez vice postepowai
<mniej inteligentni, jezeli 6w 'najinteli-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09

''Ameryk ke" MONA zapisywac kazdym
czasie. Prenumerata na rok wynosi 81 80.
Kto pfaci "a rok Z cory dostaje W prezen-
Gle ksiazek "a soc. i wielki kalendarz. Cd
tel pory do Nowego Roku 1901 prenume-
rata wynosi 75c. kto zas przysle 81 90 to
bedzie pokwitowany do Nowego Roku do
stanie prezencie ksiazek "a SOC. Ma kre-
dyt nikomu gazety ME posyfamy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09

''Ameryka' wych0dzi kazda SOboe, kOsztuje tyk0
$3.50 rok Ma osm mesiecy $780, poi roku IS cent6W
ma 4 miesace so cent6w.
" Kanadzei Meksyku cena ia sama. DO Polski innych
KRAKOW eurOpejskich 0pr6cz ROsy azyatyckich auSra
Skich POiudni0wej Centranej Ameryce prenumerata
Iosi diva dolary waluty Stan6w ZjednoczOnych.
>"- "A GAZETTE TRZEBA OPbACAC z CORY. Kto opfaca
odrazu cafy r0k CORY dOstaje prezent.
Penilaze najbezpiseznic nathaniel MONA przesiat
przekazcm p0cx0wym luh mOney orders male
sunny moaa przesaG znaczkach pocztOwych Pieniadze
srebrno w0zy do lstu regestowanegO. Ia przesik
pienienc lSach zwyczanyc ME jesteSmy odpowiedaia
ni gdyby zginety.
'Amery ia' wychOiz uG II lat co rOk jest ulepszana
vice ME porzehue sic mkt Obawiat. penadze
przepadna. WydaSca Jest oipow iedzatnym.
WszyStkn przekazy ,cuieine musxa bye wystawiOne
imie: A. 4. PARYSKI, TOLEDO. G.
LamaNia& sazctn MONA kaideg0 cZaSu.
Alres lego prenu bye ZmcnOny kie.
dykoIwick. ale Gonoszac 0 adrcsie, kONIECZNIE
NALEHY PODAE | STARy AnRES.
Adres do Wydawcy Jest TAXI:
~. n. Parry 81 XXI,
316 JACKSON AVE. TOLEDO, 0.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09
| w A e |

w gazetach polskich cd niejakiego czasu
ukazuja sic ogfoszenia doktorskie, W kt6-
>rych ogfaszane So 1000 dolarowe nagro-
dy ."-Niektorzy blagierzy oszusci wido-
cznie wszystkich Polak6w uwazaja "a bar
dzo naiwnych.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09

Proiekt "Ameryki'': Mech sic utworzy
komitet oswiaty z os6b najmniej siedmiu.
w skfad komitetu powinni wejsc reprezen-
tanci: ksiezy, patryot6w socyalist6w pol
skich. Taxi komitet zbierafby fundusze re
sk1adek dobrowolnych ma pfacenie autorom
"a najlepsze utwory :-ogfaszafby konkur-
sy. komitet polecafby utwory tylko scisle
naukowej tresci. odpowiadajace potrzebom
Polak6w W Ameryce,-a wykluczafby u
ivory agitacyjne. Opracowanie szczeg6f6w
postepowania W tej sprawie nalezafoby do
komitetu. My re swej strony ofiarujemy
sic drukowac na sw6j koszt (tj. ma rezyko
sprzedazy) prace polecone przez taxi ko-
mitet dostarczac instytucyom naukowym
po Genie kosztu "a druk papier. zyski
z takich wydawnictw chetnie odstqpimy
komitetowi oswiaty lub autorom. Prosimy
pisma polskie o wypowiedzenie swego
zdania w tel SpraWie
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09

gentniejszy'' okazaf sic nieukiem gbu-
rem ?-Jestesmy vice pewni, le ze spisu
ludnosci prawdy sic ME dowiemy. Dyre-
ktor spisu oraz superintendent mieli
jaknajlepsze checi, ale ma enumerator6w
wybrano ludzi nieodpowiednich.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09
STANISEAW PRZYBOROWSKI.

Prasa wiedenska zaczyna sic teraz zywo
zajmowac awanturnikiem, kt6ry, niestety!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09

Pewnemu 'prowodyrowi" poIskemu "a
rzucono nieuczciwe lub nieumiejetne sza-
fowanie groszem publicznym, on odpo-
wiada, re posadzaja go to, IL ME chodzi
do kosciofa.. Gfupcow taxa 'filozofia'
odrazu przekona w taxi spos6b kazdy zfo-
dziej moze zostat "meczennikiem "a VOL
poSc Cumiania -
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09

Pod rzadami czwartego rzedu prezy
denta Manoela Feraz de Campos Sales
obranego W r. 1898, poprawiiy sic finanst
kraju rozwinat sic buj ME przemysf han
del
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-06-09

Polish WeeRIv HmerpRa
Published every Saturday.
SUBSCRIPTION ....... $3.50 PER YEAR.
A. A. PARYSKI, Publisher,
3lS Jackson ave-, Toledo, Ohio.
y
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
In CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-Mr. Depew
of New York addressed the Senate to-
day on the Philippine question. His
speech was beautiful in thought and
diction. He strongly upheld the policy
of the administration, and, in conclu-
sion, pictured 80 brilliantly commerce
and civilization moving hand in hand
for the happiness and uplifting Of the
people of the Philippines as well as
those of this country that the galleries
were swept by storm of applause.
The demonstration called out not
only an admonition from the chair but
a sharp protest from Mr.. Bacon of
Georgia.
The general debate or the Porto
Rican tariff bill in the House closed to-
day in sea of glory. The galleries
were banked to the doors and every
seat on the floor was occupied when
the rival champions OF the respective
sides, Mr.. Dolliver of Iowa and Mr..
Bailey of Texas made the closing argu-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
THE BIG STORM.

Thursday night was the worst night for
railroading throughout Central Vermont
that has been experienced for more than a
decade. When the storm ceased Thursday
evening fully twenty-eight inches of snow
had fallen. A light rain during the even
ing settled the mass Of new snow somewhat
and prevented heavy drifting The high
northwest gales promised for last night and
today happily did not materialze, although
enough wind was stirring TO fill railroad
tracks az fast as they were ploughed and
shoveled out.
Up TO noon today the midnight train from
the north Thursday night had not arrived
The mail train from the north this morn
ing was started from st. Adams on time,
but was stalled near Milton for several
hours. The mail train from the south, due
at Montpelier at four o'clock Thursday al
ternoon, got along at daylight, and the train
from Boston due at Montpelier at 3 10 reach
ed here shortly after nine o'clock.
The electric railway made surprisingly
good!progress in keeping its main line open.
Its entire force OF men worked nearly all
the entire night, and cars have been kept
running with more or less regularity. The
track on State street il under several inches
OF snow, and travel has taken to the middle
OF the street. No attempt has been made as
yet to open the Seminary hill line.
@. III, Deming came up from New York
Thursday, reaching Montpelier Junction
about nine o'clock. A score or more other
passengers for Montpelier were on this
train, but no branch train was there 10 meet
them, Mr.. Deming, George M. Goss and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
WILLIAMSTO " n.
Interesting Facts Regarding a Ma
sonic Lodge OF Early Days.

One of the most devoted and enthusiastic
members of the Masonic Lodge here Is
Henry Poole, son OF the late Warren Poole,
Jr, who has just accomplished a work that
will earn for himself the hearty aud lasting
thanks OF the fraternity. The 70 was organ
lied here in March, 1924, Masonic lodge,
known as the Social Masters Lodge, No SO,
one OF seventy lodges in the State. The
lodge continued until March, 1894, when IT.
was dissolved. Mr.. Poole has succeeded in
getting, for permanent keeping here, the
original records OF the lodge. He obtained
it from some Masonic official in Burlington,
but at the price of copying out OF these
records various names and facts to return
to this official at Burlington for keeping
here. 1t means much work for Mr. Poole,
but he is only too glad to do it, for the prize
he feels he has gotten. Aside from any
special Masonic interest attaching to these
records, any old Wiliamstownian would
find great pleasure in listening to the read
ing Of them, as the familiar names of so
great a number Of our early residents-tifty
or more-were recalled to him.
There were Cornelius Lynde, Josiah
White, Asa Hatch, David Watson, Darius
Pride, Rev. Joel Davis, Abial Smith, Calvin
and Rodolphus Ainsworth, Warren Poole
DIR. Abiathar Waldo, aud others, who have
gone over TO the majority, who were mem
bers of this lodge. The meetings of the
lodge were held i'll the hall of the hotel, the
| first one that was built on tho spot where
| the Monument House now stands, anC
| owned by David Watson. Mr.. Watson wal
| paid $40 year for the use of the hall ant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07

several travelling men, walking from the
Junction to Montpelier, reaching here about
midnight. Mr.. Goss was i'll and has been
confined to the house to-day. The remain
der OF the Montpelier passengers were lett
at the junction all night, and their language
directed against the Central Vermont rail-
road, because no train was at the junction
to meet the main line train, would MI
book Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burgess came
up from New York on that train, to attend
the funeral of Patrick Slattery this morning.
Finding no branch train at the junction,
they went on to Waterbury, and were I'M
able to reach Montpelier until the funeral
was nearly over. The services were de-
layed on their account, and they were
driven at once to the church.
Thelhighways leading to Montpelier are
not badly driited, but the deep snow makes
them almost imp Assable. The few farmers
| from the surrounding country who nave
reached Montpelier to-day report all bnsl-
ness at a s,andstill, as all teams and able
| bodied men are engaged i'll attempting 10
open up the main roads.
"Roxbury Heights" as usual, caught the
| full force OF the storm. The snow there IS
reported fully thirty inches in depGh' Oid
| engineers, who have run on the Oentral
| Vermont railroad for two decades, say they
| never had harder fight in getting oyer the
summit than they did during Thursday
night. The wind there blew gale ana
snow plows, aided by fifty or more shovels,
could not keep the track clear. just below
Roxbury the night express, north bound,
got stalled in coming up the steep grade
from East Granville, and this farther com
picAted the situation.
IL takes something more than three teet
of Snow to stAgger the management OF the
Montpelier aud Wells River railroad, 81
though their main line is one of the hardest
in the State to keep open. The mai train
over this road followed the snow pillow tC
! Wells River this morning, arriving at the
river only thirteen minutes late. The re
turn trip was made slightly behind schedule
time Their express train went out ~ usua
this afternoon. The snow pillow jumped 8
switch in the yard about one o'clock thi'
afternoon, causing some additional labol
and delay.
The Berlin, Calais, Worcester and Hard
wick stages got through to Montpelier THU
afternoon, ali more or less late, with dri
yers aud horses showing the effects OF the
hard trips The drivers report but few
drifts encountered, but they tell OF tut
depth of snow such as they have not seeI
for years. They also report that in tow
and village and in the highway every able
bodied man is impressed into service, will
horses and oxen, breaking roads
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
PATRICK SLATTERY DEAD.

Patrick Slattery died at eight o'clock
Tuesday evening a. the Jewett house on
State street, after brief illness with pneu-
moua, aged htty-four years. Mr.. Slattery
WAS up town last Thursday, and his dis
ease did not assume u dangerous form I'M
til Sunday night.
He was born in Ireland in 1876 and came
to Montpelier when he was six years old.
He was a son of Joseph Sattery, who was
killed few years ago in the yard of the
Montpelier and Wells River RAILROAD. He
leaves four ssters-Mrs. Margaret Roakes,
Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. William S.
Choate o Montpeliec, and Mrs. John Han
Ion OF Bristol; also one brother, Thomas
Slattery of Fair Haven.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Slattery
was the trusted servant of the late K. p.
Jewett Faithful to every trust imposed
upon him, he was held in atfectionate es-
TEEN by Mr.. Jewett aud by the members of
his family. He was an upright, honorable,
unassuming citizen, aud his familiar face
will long be- missed He leaves a goodly
estate.
His body was taken Wednesday to the
home Of Mrs. Jones, his sister. His funeral
was held Friday morning az ten o'clock
from 81. Augustine's church, Rev Father
w. j. O'Sullivan officiating. Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
LAW SUITS FOLLOW

Since the failure of Knott & Closson, the
Burlington bro era, work has been in pro-
gress Gu the books of the firm, and, it Is
said, some of its customers are convinced
thai ali Of the firms dealings were not as
represented. Suits have been brought by
five creditors for the following amounts:
5000, $4,000, $1,000, 81, 500 and $1,000
Body writs have been served on members
of the firm.
The names OF the plaintiffs in the suits
are withheld. It. ID stated, however, th At
four OF the five are women, which is one
reason why the names are not made public
at present The suits are brought TO re-
cover funds held in fiduciary capacity by
the firm as agents and bail il furnished by
u. A. Woodbury. and j. j. Finn in rec
cases and by b. b. Smslley in two. In two
OF the suits it is contended that the pur-
chase authorized by the customer was
never made.
Five suits have been brought against the
firm to recover an amount aggregaung
S14,900. These suits were brought by
Mrs p. G.. Dodge, milliner, doing business
on Church street; Mrs. W. III. II. Corners,
woman well known in Burlington forsher
connection with religious and reform oh.
jects; Miss Kate Benham, court stenogra-
pier; Miss Margaret s. Chestnut, also a
court stenographer; L. II. and Charles
Murphy. The firm has employed X. w
Taft, Hon. Seneca Haseltop, ID. j. Foster
and Elk Gov. w. p. Dillingham; in its do.
fence.
The Burlington Ne,gs says the damages
| claimed in Miss Benham's suit are $4,000
but the balance due her as shown on the
books is $24l5 90. The books also show
that Miss Benham had previously los
81 900 in unfortunate speculation.
Miss Chestnuts claim is $500. The
books show that the firms Indebtedness &c
her is S724 70. Mrs. Conner claims $1,000
The actual amount due is 81, 453 10. Mrs
Dodge's claim $4,000. The real indebted
ness is 50 CIT 40. Mr.. Murphy's claim il
| 81 600. The amou0t due him ia 1928 Ii
the first suit, brought by p. 9. Dodge, ht
insisted on having the sheriff serve thu
writ at ten o'clock at night, and Mr.. Knot
was obliged to engage in hunt for bail a
that hour Of night.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
STRIKE SET TIED.

Contrary to general expectation the strike
of the granite cutters OF New England that
was to have begun on Thursday has been
averted so far az Barre and Montpelier are
concerned. The manufacturers and cut
,ers OF the two cities agreed upon compro-
mise Wednesday evening, whereby the
cutters will be paid thrty-fve cents an
hour for an eight-hours day.
The cutters Of Barre were in session a |
Wednesday afternoon, and, finally, by an
overwhelming majority, voted to notify the
Manufacturers Association that a settle
ment could be reached on basis OF thirty
five cents an hour for an eight-hours' day
The manufacturers and dealers held a
meeting in the evening and voted by ma
jority OF nine to accept the proposition, and
the strike was happily averted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
THE VERMONT CONFERENCE.

The ffty.sixth annual session Of the Yer
mont Conference will be- held at Bellows
Falls, commencing Wednesday, April IL,
Bishop Stephen M. Merrill of Chicago pre-.
siding. Lay and ministerial delegates will
be elected to the general conference, to be
h cid in Chicago in May.
There are 10S pastors on the conference
roll OF these, thirty are in superannuat-
ed or supernumerary relation, IL is ex'
pected that Presiding Elders Davenport,
Sherburue and Nutter will be reappointed
The church membership Of the confer
ence is II S62, with 1,206 probatoners
There are 15l church buildings, valued at
S54S, 300. Three churches have been built
during the year. Besides che clergy, many
Of the prominent Staie laymen Will be pres,
en- at the conference. Among these will
ne Ex-Gov. Dillingham; of Montpelier, Ho
u. NJ. Mansur of Newport, Judge Barney o.
Barre, and Hon. Frank PlumIey Of Nor h
field These gentlemen, with others, viii
address the meetings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
MlddleSeX.

Frank Belden Of Moretown was in the
place Saturday.
Paul A, Lewis returned to his home in
Adams, Mass, last Saturday.
Il. ID. Williams who has been quite i'll
the past week 10 now convalescent.
The Home Circle held a pound party at
the parsonage Wednesday evening.
A party from this place intend to attend
the presentation of "Sag Harbor" at Barre
next Monday night.
February has departed and left with us a
memory OF good cold weather, such as we
have not experienced before in this present
season.
1t is reported that Notwithstanding the
failure OF Francis Batchelder & Company,
the local skim station is to open for the
sible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07

This settlement causes uni gersal rejoicing
in Montpelier and Barre, not only among
those directly affected, but among all classes
Of people. A protracted lockout, especial
ly when business in all lines OF granite
industry gives prospect of an unusually
good season, would h ,ve been universally
deplored.
The cutters union at Barre is one of the
largest in the United States. The action OF
this branch will go far towards effecing d
80 Element in other granite centers of New
England. The men in Montpelier and Barre
are working as usual today.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07

was seriously afflicted with cough for
several years, and last fall had more Sc
we're cough than ever before l have used
many remedies without receiving much re-
lief, and being recommended TO try bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by a
friend, who, knowing me to be poor vivid
ow, gave it to me. / tried it, and with the
most gratifying results. The first bottle
relieved me very much and the second
bottle has absolutely cured me. l have
not had as good health for twenty years.
Respectfully, MRS. MARY A. BEARD, Clare
more, Ark. Sold by q. Blakely, druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
DOMESTIC NEWS.

BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-Judge Knowlton
of the Supreme Court has denied the
motion for preliminary injunction in
the case of the Massachusetts Central
railroad versus the Boston and Maine
ct al. to restrain the defendants from
executing lease with the Fitchburg
railroad.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
Banker Routs a Robber.

j. r. Garrison, cashier of the bank Of
Thornville, Ohio had been robbed OF health
by serious lung trouble until he tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Then he wrote: "It is the best medicine |
ever used for severe cold or bad case Of
lung trouble. l always keep bottle on
hand" Don't suffer with coughs, colds, or
any throat chest or lung trouble when you
can be cured 80 easily Only SOC and 81.
Trial bottles free at O. Blakely's drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07

he furnished the wood and candles 1t was
noticeable that, in the long list of names of
members of the lodge read TO us, the name
of Bass did not once occur. One marked
feature OF the lodge was that money was
kept for lOaning to members in small sums
OF $l5 to S25, and for sixty or ninety days.
We are told that Masonic history shows
conclusively that st. John the Baptist and
St. John the Evangelist were Masons.
The former st. Johns dar, June "a, 1923,
was celebrated here by grand meeting in
the old church that stood where the Congre-
Rational church now stands. Rev. Joel
Davis preached the sermon, for which he
was paid $40. A band of music was in at
tendance, that was paid 50. speaker
from abroad was here and was paid SO,
His aidress was printed and Mr.. Poole has
a copy of it, There is a record of a festival
in which tumbler, belonging to Mrs. Har-
vey Beckwith, was broken. A committee
was appointed to settle for damages, that
were found to be ten cents. There were ex-
pulsions from the lodge now and again, for
un-Masonic conduct. From 1882 to 1884
few or no meetings are recorded, and, on
March -, 1884, the lodge was, as the records
state, dissolved forever
Those were the well.known tragic "Mor-
gan days" OF that time There comes down
from those days the local tradition here that
at one election OF town representative, when
the issue was Masonry and anti-Masonry,
Darius Pride, Mason and wing, was one
OF the candidates. David Watson, a Mason
and Democrat, felt called upon to vote, for
the once, for Squire Pride, but it was a
most bitter pill TO swallow. Going to the
ballot box, il ID said, he reached his vote
toward the box but turned his face in the
opposite direction, saying, God forgive me
for can never forgive myself"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
what's Your Face Worth!

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