davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
THE HOWE& STETSON STORES.

Red Ticket Sale Pronounced Success. It ends this Saturday night; so but four days remain but they'll be lively days, though. The Sale Has made the Silk Corr of c;11- ner busy spot. The Red VI OllN Ticket Sale caused Crepe de Crepe de Chine made to X CL;.. sell for $I.oo yard, to Ro NIll1cS. at csc yard. # 1000 yards 24 inch all silk Crepe dG M Chine in street and evening shades, such <
 7szss zzasx. S'"s' 5is Si<fy' k',,<,
 Turquoise, CaydiwaI, z
 Psnk, Creans,
 Whiie, Blaok.
 Cloth that is worth at the lowest pos- sible value $I yard. ssS !, Red Ticket Sale Price, 00cysfd The What rush and what bafs # Photo. gains, too. This sale Is siraa l8 CI ply demonstration of tb9ss33 AodlC. money saving service of t11l6 M Camera Store. ' ssza&
 Cameras.
 $35.00 Cameras for $21.50. 82ss $25.O0 Cameras for $1598. $ $ $20.00 Cameras for $1000. v SH $1S.00 Cameras for $11.98. ES $15.00 Cameras for $9.98. IsASsSSS $12.00 Cameras for $8.79. 5# $10.00 Cameras for $500. $500 Cameras for $500. ss ij ijSs $7.50 Cameras for $3.9S. V < 8 $1.00 Cameras for soc.
 Plate Holders 60c 4x5 Plate Holders for 49u. ssRSl ' $1.OO 5x7 Plate Holders for 79c. 75c 312x31a Plate Holders 59c. s s
 Printing Frames. $2.00 10x12 Frames, $1.00.
 75c Sx10 Frames 59c. 25c 5x7 Frames, 2Oc. 25c 4x5 Frames 15c. 12c S1ax3h Frames, 6c.
 Ruby Lamps. SIPS Lamps; 79c. N 75c Lamps, 49c. s5|s ' soc Lamps, 39c
 Trays.
 25c 5x7 Trays, 19c. 15c 4x5 Trays, Sc.
 Tripods.
 $400 Tripods for $2.9S. s20O Tripods for sl.25. W .1H@as < 31.50 Tripods for $1.00. x < N x ~ 79c Tripods for 50c. z x '|52
 Sundries Leather Carrying Cases 50c to- s%zsUot M 40c Brass Ovals, zoe. sS 33 2 50c Rotary Trimmers, 39c. N 25c Eastmau's Nlm Cutting Boardp Y2# l7c. s $4.5o Set Amphsoopes, $2.SS. zs BOG Worth Acid Hpyo, 12c. 3 25c Box Howe & Stetson's DevelonG @ gold toning powders. zoe. E 25c Box Howe & Stetson's Deve1opifi }5S Powder, 20c. ssS 5c h., Hypo, Sc. ss25 35c Bottle Eastman's toning solutlofiS3 |2c. ' 23H2 Absolutely fresh Stanley Dry Plaf z9 x5, at 2sc; other sizes in proportion. 5xS Cramer Crown Plates, 69c. sssS N < 3 We have thousands of card molintD IT V of different styles and six4l 5 We reduce price on every card but cGf s rot itemize them here. This same 4{I aE ,lies to Albums; you can hardly all Or an Album we do not have baie4 uffice to. say that clean cut of from s 0 to 50 per cent. will be made durine @ his sale.
 25c Nickel Print Rollers, 13c.
 15c Negative Racks, Sc. s8sA 50c Focusing Cloths, 25c. s1.25 Adjustable Zinc Washing Boxeg5 9c. 4 s1.50 Amateur Backgrounds, soc. kf& $2.00 Amateur Backgrounds, $1.00 4z3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
.DELEGATES ELECTED N
10 the cConstttutionaiC Convention

10 thc Constttutional Convention.
 In the following list of delegates elected to the Constitutional Conven- tion R. stands for Republican, D. for Democrat, and c. for Citizen, or non partisan. Three towns--New Fairfield, LedyarG and Killingworth-are miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

tlOn k. stands for Republican, D. f( Democrat, and c. for Citizen, or nor partisan. Three towns--New Fairfield LedyarG and Killingworth-are miss ing:
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY. New Haven-Norris G. Osborn, c. Waterbury-F. Guilfoile, D. Ansonia--D. T. Walsh, D. Beacon Falls-A. D. Warner, R. Bethany-Henry Woodward, D. Branford-L. A. Fisk, D. Cheshire-A. F. Smith, R. Derby-G D. McMahon, D. East Haven-W. K. Stevens, D. Guilford-E. Griswold, c. Hamden-J. H. Webb, D. Madison-J. N. Meigs, R. Meriden-H. Wales Lines, R. Middlebury-G w. Wallace, R. Milford-D. P. Merwin, R. Naugat tuck-J. H. Whittemore. R. North Branford-G, l.. Ford, c. North Haven-M. D. Marks, c. Orange-S. J. Bryant, R. Oxford-W. o. Davis, D. Prospect-D. B. Hotchkiss, D. Seymour-W. H. N. Wooster, R. Southbury-H. B. Russell R. Wallingford-J B. Kendrick, D. Wolcott-E M. Upson, R. Woodbridge-G. H. Bishop, R.
 HARTFORD COUNTY. Hartford-C. H. Clark, R. Avon-R. J. Holmes, R. Berlin--C. M. Jarvis, R. Bloomfield-W. M. Brown, R. Bristol-N. E. Pierce, D. Burlington-S. Gillette, R! Canton-E H. Sears, R. East Granby-J. D. Dickinson, R. East Hartford-P. s. Bryant, R. East Windsor-H. A. Middleton, R. Enfield-T. s. Grant, R.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16

My commission expires September 2Ist, 1903
NE. W. SMITH, n. p.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16

State OF California
City and County OF San Francisco, e
Before me, n. f. W. Smith, a notary public
in and for the City and county Of San Francis
co, state Of California, on this nth day Decem.
ber 1900 personally appeared o. II. Savage r.
z. Wood, and Geo. F.. Whitaker. Of the City and
county Of San Francisco. state OF California,
and G. W. Beecher OF Kingman Arizona. known
TO me TO be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to and who executed the within and
foregoing instrument and they acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the pur.
poses and consideration therein expressed.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and seal this llth day OF December, A. d.
1900 NE W. SMITH.
CNotarial Seal) Notary Public in and for the
City and county OF San Fran
cisco, state Of California.
lOc l. r. stamp
cancelled.
My commission expires September 2lst, 1903.
NEW SMITH, n. p.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16

serve a Board OF Directors until the regular
election in January 1902 and until their sue
eessors are elected and qualified, namely the
said G. W. Beecher, r. F. Thompson, o. H. Saw
age r. f. Wood and Geo 4. Whitaker; provi.
ded further that In the event Of a vacancy in the
Board of Directors before any meeting or there
after, said vacancy may be filled by majority
Of the members Of the Board Of Directors in Of
Zee; and it is further provided chat three mem.
bers Of the Board OF Directors shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction Of business and
that any meeting Of the Board Of Directors at
which three or more shall be present shall be a
legal meeting, with or without notice TO them
selves or the other members.
ARTICLE VI
The highest Indebtedness, direct or indirect.
to which this corporation shall at any time be
subject shall not exceed bonded Indebtedness
OF twenty-five thousand dollars G,5,OO0.OG and
a floating Indebtedness not exceeding ten thous
aud dollars (si0.O0OOJ.
ARTICLE VII
The private properly OF the stockholders shall
be exempt from the debts OF this corporation
and no individual liability of stockholders of
this corporation shall exist for corporate debts.
ARTICLE VII
The Board Of Directors shall have power to
establish bylaws, name and designate officers
OF the company and make all necessary rules
and regulations as may by them be deemed ex-
pedient for the management OF this corporation,
not inconsistent with the laws Of the United
States and with the state of California and with
the laws Of the territory Of Arizona.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 10th day OF December, 1900
G. W. BEECHER.
E. +. THOMPSON,
O. II. SAVAGE,
II. f. WOOD.
GEO f. WHITAKER
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that neither the under.
signed owner nor the Gold Road. Gold Line or
Billy Bryan mining claims, situate In San Fran
cisco mining district, MOhaye county Arizona,
VIII be responsible for any oebts contracted by
the parties working the same under bond; nor
viii said mines or the owner thereof be reSpOn
slble for any injury sustained by any employer
or employe in the operation Of said mining
claim. HENRY LOVIN.
kingman, September LIST, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom il MBy Concern:
Notice is given that the Greer -.innet mine
situated In Union Basin, Wallapai mining dis
trict, Mohave county, Arizona. is under lease
and bond 10 parties working the same. and thar
neither said property nor the owner thereof
VIII De responsible for any labor performed OF
ployer OF employe In the operation OF said
mine. That all operatives engage ia such sery
ice at their own risk, and that no debt Is yalid
against said mining claim. F.S DENNIS
kingman, MAY 18th 1900
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
Articles of incorporation
of the
20 Gil Company of Nc
RittRicR.
l0c documentary stamp !
Cancelled. (

Zoe documentary stamp
I cancelled.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we,
the undersigned, G. W. Beecher and F.. f.
Thompson OF kingman. county OF Mohave, ter.
ritory of Arizona, and o. II. Savage, r. f.
Wood and Geo. E. Whitaker OF the City OF San
Francisco, county Of San Francisco State OF
California, desiring to incorporate a corporation
under the laws Of the territory Of Arizona for
the purpose OF engaging in the different kinds
Of business hereinafter specified, do make
sign, adopt acknowledge. and publish these
Articles OF Incorporation.
ARTICLEL
The name Of the corporation hereby formed
Is the
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16

WANTED-Capable, reliable person In every
county TO represent large company OF solid H.
nancial reputation; 1905 salary per year pay
able weekly; 81 per day absolutely sure and all
expenses straight, bona-fde definite salary
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
expense money advanced each week. STAND
ARD HOUSE, CAXTON BUILDING, CHI
CAGO
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
Territory Of Arizona.
County OF MOhaye.

Before me, Jno. p. Feeny, notary public in
and for the county Of Mohsve, territory OF Ari-
zona on this 18th day Of December A. d. 1900
personally appeared f.. f. Thompson. OF King
man, county Of Mohaye territory OF Arizona
known TO me TO be the person whose name is
subscribed and who executed the within and
foregoing instrument, and he acknowledged to
me that he executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and seal this 18th day Of December 1900
ioc l. r. stamp Cancelled.
JNO p. FEENY,
CNotarial seaD Notary Public
My commission as Notary expires Jan 49, 1908.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
J. A. TARR....
Artistic
Photographer

Flashlight views of mines, interiors
and landscapes speciality.
Enlarging, button photos and all
kinds of Photographic work to or
der
Will be in Chloride from
the 18th to the 18th of
each month.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16

Is without rival in.the
county or territory and
our printers have no su-
periors. We can get you
out a job that will com
pare favorably with the
best class of work to be
had anywhere in the
United States.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
1.-The,
9tlohare
County
3Mtliner

Is the best advertising me-
dium in Northern Arizona
1t is always neat, and
filled to the brim every
week with the latest news
of the mines. The writers
on this paper have a more
thorough knowledge of
mines and mining in Mo-
have County than any
like number of men.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
Territory Of Arizona,
COUNTY, of MohaYe.

Territory OF Arizona.
County OF Mohave, 50
!. Jno. p Feeny, County Recorder OF the coun.
ty Of Mohaye, territory OF Arizona, do hereby
certify the within and foregoing 70 be a full
true and correct copy Of the Articles Of Incor-
poration Of the "9OOn Company OF McKittrick. -
as filed and recorded in this ONCE, and fur
ther certify that said Articles OF Incorporation
were filed in the Office OF the County Recorder
OF said county on the 18th day Of December.
1900, and that the same we're duly recorded in
said office in volume No. OF Incorporation Re
cords, at pages 965 ct seI., on the 18th day OF
December, 1900 at 20 minutes past O'Clock D.
m.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and afixed my oficial seal this 18th day
Of December A. ID. 1900.
JNO. p. FEENY,
(Reeorder seaD Recorder Of the county of
Mohave, territory OF Ari-
ZOna.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
20 Oil Company Of M:Kittrick.

The name of the corporation hereby form
is the
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-16
Territory Of Arizona,
County Of Mohaye,

Territory Of Arizona,
County Of Mohaye, -
l. Jno. p Feeny, Recorder for Mohave coun-
ty, territory Of Arizona. do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy Of Articles
OF Incorporation of the 20 Oil Company of Nc
kittrick and Of the endorsements thereupon
with the original records Of the same on file in
this ONCE and that the same are correct trans
cripts therefrom and Of the whole Of said orig
inal records.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said once
this 18th day Of Dec. 1900
JNO. p. FEENY,
(Recorder seaD Recorder of Mohave County
First insertion Dec l5 1900
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Adjutsnt and Quartermestor General W
81. Gilmore of Fairlee he's ordered the au-
rual drill and inspection Of the different
companies of the First Vermont Regiment
as lfollows: Company A, Rutland, June 81
Company b, st. Albans, June 3; Company
G, Brandon, June 8; Company d, st. Johns
bury, June II; Company e, Barre, June IA;
Company #, Northfeld, June Is; Company
G, Bradford, June 10; Company H, Mont.
pelier. June 13; Company L, Brattleboro,
June /; Company X, Bennington, June Il
Company l., Newport, June IL; Company
NJ. Burlington, June 4; Company Hospital
Corps, st. Albans, June g.
Major f, l.. Howe, commanding first
battalion, Major H. e. Dyer, commanding
second battalion, Major T. t. Johnson,
commanding third battalion, in company
with the Quartermester general will in
spect the several oompsDicl of their bat
talions, on the dstc1 above prescribed, aud
report their condition.
The annual company drill and inspec-
tion, together with the yearly parade for
drill, discipline inspection and review Of
the section of artillery, Northfeld, June 10
to 81, both days inclusive
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
NEW MUSICAL ORGANIZATION.

Henri G. Blaisdell OF Concord, N H., is
in town. He and G. d. Wilder have de-
oided to keep up the orchestral combina-
tion which gave concert here some time
since. The organization will be known as
the New Hampshire andVermont Philh r
monic orchestra. The Instrumentation will
be increased to thirty pieces. Mr.. Blaisdel
will act as conductor and Mr.. Wilder and
A. H. Nevers of Concord as business mana
gers. The organization will include Bais-
kell's and Wilder's orchestras and all men,
bers OF the Montpelier military band who
are orchestral players.
1t is planned to make two tours next
season, of one week each. The first, in
November, rendering Beethoven's 8 h SYM
phony. It will appear in Lowell, Na9hus,
Manchester and Concord, giving matinee
in either White River Junction or RaL-
dolph, and appearing here in the eve ing.
This will be the second entertainment of
the Wilder sut-cription concert course, the
first being the appearance here Of the Knei-
sel Quartette Of Boston on DC ober g The
second weeks tour will be made In Febru-
ary when Beethooven's eighth symphony
will be performed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22

mott & Hall and w. o. Standish. The door
ways are to be Of oak and plate glass cabi-
net work. When the whole is completed
the stores will be among the most a.
tractive in town.
The ten graduates from the Montpelier
High School this year are Margaret Leslie
zola Hill, Florence Shipman, Grace
Wheeler, Alice Benjamin, Edith Wheeler,
Laura Barnes, Jennie Johnson, Ruth
Brooks and Arthur Wells. Miss Leslie hes
been elected valedictorian and Miss Hill
salutatorisn. The graduating exercises will
occur on Friday evening, June 21.
The mschinists strike which came on
Monday, for nine hours work with tenhours'
pay, does not effect local industry. The
Lane Manufacturing Company is the larg-
est employer OF machinsts in Central
Vermont, but its employees are non. Union
men, and there Is no interruption OF work
there--and no cause for any. AT the Col.
ton works similar state OF peace and con.
tentment prevails. All's quiet on the
Winooski.
An invited party consisting of about
twenty members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association passed Monday evening
very pleasantly with Secretary and Mrs. +. II
Merrill. Ice cream was served and the &C.
casion was much enjoyed by all. A purse
was made up by members OF the Associa
ton and presented to Mr.. Merrill by
Father Wells. A though this came up as
thorough surprise to both host and hostess
Mr.. Merrill feelingly responded in an ap.
propriate speech.
The funeral OF Thomas Marvin was held
Monday afternoon at three o'clock from his
late home on West street. Rev. q. o. Jud-
kins was the officiating clergyman. The
bearers we're Hon. Heman W. Marvin and
Allen Marvin, brothers OF the deceased
#. A. Sberburne, his business partner, II.
A. Phelps OF Barre, George w. Parmenter
and Morton Marvin. Burial was in the
family lot in Green Mount cemetery. Dur
ing the hour Of the funeral all stores and
places OF business were closed, and the
attendance at the house was very large.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
@attbmam 4 Sumrnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY wBDSBsDAY BY
The verm ut WatChman c mpany,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention
Wear Stein Block clothes.

Wear Stein Block clothes.
Monarch Mixed Paint lasts long. For
sale by II. Blanchard & Co.
@. e. Shepard, Licensed Auctioneer
Marsh6eld, Vt.
WANTED Hotel help for the summer
Address, E. J. Gale, Gulf House, Williams
town. Vt.
WORKERS WANTED. Either sex, terri
tory give, three to five dollars per day easily
made For particulars apply to j. S. Batchel-
der, PaIker's Block, Waterbury, Vermont.
Read d. s. Wheatley's advertisement on
this page and give him call in his new
quarters on Langdon street.
EHoUsEKEEPER WANTED.-In family OF
two. Middle aged woman preferred. Apply
to 10 Spring st. Montpelier. VT
This month Fred A. Ainsworth OF Will
Jamestown, enters upon his seventh year in
the drug business on Depot street. With
an ever growing trade, and an increasing
stock Of goods, to which he gives his un-
ceasing personal attention, he will en-
deavor to merit the continued patronage
and confidence OF the citizens of Williams
town and surrounding towns. Please give
him a call before buying
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
LETTER TO ARTHUR q. EATON.
Montpelier, Vt.

Dear Sir: Mr.. H. 81. Stephenson, Cash.
ier of Oil City (Pa) Saving Bank writes
mine years ago 1 painted my house with
your paint 1t wore so we'll want to use
it again"
That's nothing wonderful except for the
fact that the soft coal region of Pennsyl-
vania is pretty hard on paint with its oil,
smoke and CRIME. All we see in it is that
Devoe is good for nine years sometimes.
There are thousands OF people that know
it, and millions that don't,
There's the ruh! We print for vhe mil
lions; we want 10 make paint for the mil
lions.
Mr.. Cashier, do you know that Devoe
lead and zinc is worth twice as much as
old-fe9hion paintor's paint, lead and oil,
and costs no more? Is 100 per cent fair
profit in your business?
Thre a-qusrters OF the people paint lead
and oil mixed by hand; while the U. 8.
Government use lead, zinc snd oil ground
together by machinery-same proportions
as Devoe lead and zinc. The majority
never is right about anything.
Yours truly,
20 +. W, DEvoE & Co
Abbott & Bailey sell our paints in this
section,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
LODGED In JAIL.

Vernon Rogers Of Cabot, who was arrest
ed on Thursday for assault on his ten
years old step'dsughter, Bessie Rogers, was
lodged in Jail on Friday evening by Deputy
Sheriff Clyde Lance, A partial hearing
WAS had in his case before justice of the
peace in Cabot. Excitement ran high and
the town hall was crowded 10 overfiowing,
From the conversation lynching seemed
imminent bht the better and cooler ]udg-
meut of the crowd prevailed.
Rogers is over forty years old and has a
wife and family. His bail was fixed at
$500 but was not furnished, and he was
brought to this city for safe keeping, further
hearing in the case being continued until
Monday, May 81. This continuance was
made in order TO await the result OF the
little GIRLS injuries, which are considered
dangerous.
Itis probable that States Attorney Hoar
will file an information against Rogers,
when he will be re-arrested, and brought
before county court to have new bail fixed.
The States attorney said today that ia view
Of the present prosecution against Rogers
he will wait until the hearing on May 81,
when the case may be mol pressed. He
will then proceed against Rogers with a
clear field
Rogers on Monday had not been able to
secure $500 bail and remains in jail. Should
he succeed in getting any one TO recognize
for him 10 would not result in his regaining
stood States Attorne Hoar Is ready TO
Ale information against him, charging him
with crime in which the bail would prob
ably be much more than $500. 1t is prob
able that Rogers hearing which is set to
be held at Cabot, on Monday, May 27, will
be held In county court at Montpelier, be-
fore Judge Watson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
THOMAS MARVIN DEAD.

Thomas Marvin died at four o'clock Sat-
urday at his home on West street. For
five weeks Mr.. Marvin had been danger
ously i'll. but for the past ten days he had
seemed to be slowly improving, giving his
friends good grounds for hope that the
worst was over. The immediate cause OF
his death Yves nervous exhaustion caused
by the long battle with pneumonia. At
eleven o'clock Friday evening it was be-
lieved the end was near and relatives were
hastily summoned. He rallied somewhat,
but at four O'Clock on Saturday all the ap'
pliances known to medical science could
not revive him and he quietly pessed away.
Thomas Marvin was born in Alburgh,
March 10, 1852, and was a son OF Rev. David
Marvin of that town. He was educated at
ary. Up to the age OF twenty, and during
his school days he was accustomed to the
hard work OF Vermont farm.
In 1873 Mr.. Marvin married Eva l., Put
nam, daughter OF the late Enoch ID. Put
nam of this city, That same year he came
to Montpelier and went into the grocery
business with his father-in-law, under the
firm name OF Putnam q Marvin In 1888
Mr.. Putnam retired from the business and
X. A Sherburne was admitted to the firm,
which has sine been widely known as
Marvin & Sherburne.
Mr.. Marvin was treasurer OF the Montpel-
ier Seminary. He had always been a lib
eral supporter OF Trinity church, and as
school commissioner from ward two he had
been a valuable member OF the school
board. He was also director in the Wet
more and Morse Granite Company, and at
the time of his death WAS clerk of that COM
pany. He leaves a widow and three chill
LIBERALIZATION, wife Of A. K. Niles, and two
younger children at home. He is also sur
vived by two brothers, Senator II. w. Mar
win of Alburgh and another brother in Kan
sas City. Mrs. II. j. Ranslow OF SWanton
Is sister of the deceased.
During Mr.. Marvn's last illness the SYM
pathy OF the whole community has been
with his stricken family. If a mans in
fiuence for good can be measured by the ex-
tent OF the involuntary hush that runs
through the community where he has long
| lived, when he leaves IL for the last time,
then Mr.. Marvin's influence in Montpelier
must have been vide and deep. Among
men he was always upright and honorable,
and in his conduct not the slightest lapse
from a high standard of department was
| ever seen. His heart was pure, his hands
and his lips were clean and his value as a
friend only those who stood near TO him
could know, Rare indeed is it that fam
lily, a church and business community are
30 impoverished by the death OF q single
individual.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
STRIKE AT ST. ALBANS.

About 200 machnists employed in the
Central Vermont railway shops quit work
in body on Saturday. This action was
caused by the railroad management having
refused to grant their demand for nine
hours day with ten hours pay, and other
CONCESSIONS The two hundred employees
included the whole force OF the shops, with
the exception Of about twenty-five non-
union men.
The company on Monday posted the fol-
lowing bulletin can shopm II who fail to
report for duty at the usual hour this morn
ing are hereby discharged from the services
OF the company aud will be paid all wages
due upon application to the paymaster. ."
This strike Is part Of the general strike Of
machinists ordered today.