davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

Teachers engaged for the winter term
to date are rs follows: \. Is. Martin
school Ida V. Adams of South Barre:
South Hill Gertrude Stoddurd of Waits
field; G. W. LNndo Sadie j. Mcconnell of
Chelsea; village primary, Emma f. ADJ
ans; intermediate, Belle ID. Robinson;
grammar school Belle Camp of East Ran
dolph; Baptist street, Edith NJ. Brush. c.
W. Cram, Nellie c. Blanchard; Quarry
primary, Kate a. Erskins; intermediate.
l.. Grace Slocum of Berlin; grammar
school, Mary u. Morse of Bakersfield;
ScaVer, Clio j. Tarhell of Randolph.
Ophir Martin. Mrs. George T. jackson.
Teachers are not yet engaged for the
Clogston, G, l., Williams, David Gale or
WOlCott schools.
rhe purchasing committee of the social
library, DR., T.. b. Watson, chairman. is
at work on n list of books to be placed i'm
the library at its next meeting NJ NIB RS
of the library are invited to send i'm
names of books they would like to have
added to the list.
Herbert n. Farnham, who has been
confined to the house for several DAYS hv
bad cut in his foot, is again able 70
out.
Now windows are to be put in place
of the old ones at the A. x. Martin school
house before the opening of the winter
term
George Beckett is again able to attend
to the work Of the town clerks Office
after being confined to the house for sew
eral days during which time Henry Poole
had charge Of the office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG CENTER.

Mrs. T. r., Rockwell. wife Of Capt. L.
i. Rockwell died Nov. -
Mrs Lucy MclIlroy Rockwell, wife of
Capt, L. Il. Rockwell died November -
after AN illness of II arly two years. She
was born in Sandy Hin, y. v, February
U.s. 1874 Mr., and Mrs. Rockwell We're
married January -, lS56 and have resided
In town ever since. Mrs. Rockwell was a
woman Of rare loneliness of character and
by her many acts of kindness for all who
were sick or in trouble, had won the re-
Sp,ct aud esteem OF the entire u,ighhur-
hood. Her memory will be cherished ana
held i'm loving remembrance in many a
home throughout the town. but most of
all in the homo where she has so long
been the loving wife and mother. Much
sympathy is expressed for the husband
ana children who have SO tenderlV watch
ed over and cared for her durinE her long
sickness, in the loss which they have sus-
tanned. She leaves six children, of whom
NJ. +. Rockwell, Mrs. Josie Lewis, Mrs
George NNe and Miss Ethlyn Rockwell
reside in town. The other two daughters
Hattie and Jennie, are residents Of ST.
Adams. She also leaves one brother, Will
liam II. McEroy whose home is at Tholnp-
son, y. y The funeral services were held
from the house Friday afternoon at :
o'cloch, Rev. William Miller officiating
Mr. Smith of Swanton had charge. There
were many choice and beautiful flowers
sent in by friends from Burlington ana St
Adams, beside those from the family and
near friends i'm town. Those from out of
town who attended the funeral were VIII
liam II, McElroy of Thompson n. y,
Misses Matte and Marie Rockwell Of
Montpelier, Loren Rockwell, Miss Grace
Rockwell Of Plattsburgh, n. y, Mr. and
Mrs. John Coney, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II.
Rockwell Of Burlington, Mrs, VI, Lewis
and Miss Kate Cummings Of 81. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

David Smith and Miss Vida Brown Wcro
united In marriage on the ljth.-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Thomas spent sunday with
his brother Judge Thomas at l'clVi1crc.--
Chauncey McCucn Cf MorrsVillc t. visiting
his Grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun"'y
Tillutsnn.-Mr and Mrs. Eli Wcatcct ana
George spout Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. Charles Tobin at
Pleasant Nalcy.-Mrs. EdHin Atwcll has
dcc1cd her house To lilha Stockwcll for her
antcnanco.-Nr ana Mrs. Clarence Lo-
land of Cambridge Junction spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. llill-ilss Mann
ic Maurice returned from MONTGOMERY
Friday. whore she las been teaching IL.
w. scott has put Up Il private telephone
line connecting his place with Fred Ful-
lHgton's at East Camhridgc.-Mi Miss Mary
Wilbur is visiting friends In Burlington
for a few days-'ho ELIAS Wiley fatm
ftiongiug to the estate of Olive AtWcl
was sold at auction 30 Eli Atw,ll Monday
for ST. Ip1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
JOHNSON.

Tut little poultry was SLIPPED from this
station Friday,-llemy Hye Visited IN town
last Weck.-Jannic Mareetts is visiting lc-
IoiNes in St. JCEnsbuIy.-Ii Howard Man.
ming WAS in town last week and let his
farm to- Leon Darling for the coming year.
Albert Dcmcrrltt has moved into The
carton hous2.-Rcv. DR. G. f. Natter. pre-
siding elder, was here ever Sunday and
held quarterly conference Monday att the
Methodist Episcopal churCh..-OWug to
late train November ?. the lecture m the
course was postponed from Friday until
Saturday night. All who lad the pl assure
of hearing Mir. CAM of Georgia, wcro well
pleased. sunday n spoke at the Methodist
Episcopal churCh.-Thc rummagc sale
closed most successful weeks ale sat-
urday night. The sales amounted TO $25t %
Much credit is due The women Of The CLUB
who have hal the matter i'm charge, Many
Ioor families have been clothed for the
winter at Il small cost,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
WESTFIELD.

At the semi-annual meeting Of the Y. =.
S. c, II. last Sunday eVerirg Leslie W ood-
worth was elected pre- sident; Rev. j, II.
Cone vice president. The average attend-
ansce for the past six months was % 12-lS
Mrs. Napoleon Root Is spending a fcrt-
nieht in Montpelier with her son.-Arthur
Isham of Bakersfield was In town last
week visiting friends.-Mrs. !. d. Johnson
accompanied by her daughter. Ivah, went
to Manchester, N. H. last Saturday to
srend Thanksgiving with her son. She Will
also visit persons In Leominster and Gin
ton Mass-Pliny Miller Of Roston has
been visiting his sister Mrs II. L.. Miller
Luther Baker of Richfcrd was in town
last week buying lumbcr,-Mrs. Sally
Brown of Charleston, who has been visit
Ing hCr damEnter. Mrs. Mlllnrd EArmnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
WATtRVlLlE.

Irwin Brown was at home from Green's
boro last Week.-R. a, Wiley spent Sun
day with his son, b. NJ. Wiley at Green's
Loro-R w. tGulburd of hyde Park called
on friends in town last week.--Charos
Stone has moved into Mr. Laraway's tene-
mont opposite the school hOuse.-Miss
EClen StaV'ls is visiting Miss Sarah
Philips At Swlnton.--Mrs. Roecna Howe of
tndtrhill is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
liilL-Nrs DR.. tlodgkins Of CustletOn Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and MIS-, CLANCY
Tlllotson last Week.-Mrs.. NJ +. 'lclloy
is visiting her daughtcrs, Mrs, S, II Mil
Ter jr., at Hyde Park and Mrs, William
sherman at MorrisVille.-M Chauncey
Tillolson visited her daughter, Mrs. James
MoCucn at Morrisvilc last week --Mrand
WIS. IienInmin InNnlnnl Of EaIrfnN Nnant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CRAFTSBURY.

George Anderson has so far recovered
from his long Illness of typhoid fever that
he is able to sit w. His rurse has return
cd to hor home in Llrlirgton,-Th .Nca-
dcuy closed Friday for a NaCtcn of one
Wcck.-The Academy students gave Il very
iire entertainment at Aca lcmy han Sat
urday night the proceeds being for the Acl-
dcmy.-Mrs Edith Shannon from East
Iiardwick is visiting friends in toWn.-Rev.
30 Sherbumo met the Official board in the
Yoatry Of the NJ, u. church last SaturdaY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
II. w. ALLEN & CO.
Furs, Fur Garments, >.
Jackets, and Long Coats
IRE CHANCES FOR WOMEN.
CES FOR WOMEN.

We say rare because we know there are few Mer-
chants in cities the size of Burlington who to take
the risk OF buying, owning and carrying stock such
magnificent collection be here just 1t
could not be done here it not for the fact that many
years OF fair dealing have convinced the through
out the whole State of Vermont and portions Of adjoining
States without the shadow Of doubt that garment Of
any kind from this Store proves satisfaction and de-
light SO long as it
For such reasons the demands upon this depart
men have steadily increased from year year and
we have hesitation in saying that possesses far great
eratraCtOns than before and of the best Cloak
and Suit Departments to be found anywhere. Whatever
your needs may be- they be supplied at this Store
better than in larger cities, for there better
garments and prices here least onethd less Tav
elerS from distant cities most enthusiastic in their
praises Of this department. So say the opportunities
tor selecting Winter Garments here now, are rare.
Alaska Seal and Persian Lamb Garments highest grades only
here for choosing when perfect fit
make these order guaranteeing the work every particular
Finest Of Fur carfs and Boas yard yards length
with mu match Sable Fox Isabella Fox Brown Bear Black
Bear Baum Martin Natural Lynx Blue Lynx Black Lynx Brown
Marten and Mink
There's great difference every piece which here has
carefully selected and beyond doubt the perfect specimen
VELVET GARMENTS Not in many years has Velvet been
largely used handsome Garments this The
prevailing styles adopted from Paris models blouse
effects lined with heavy white Satin and richly trimmed
with Baum Martin Mink and ChnchIa. These be
here great variety including handsome Evening Wraps Of
Velvet with fur trimmings
GIRLS JAUNTY JACKETS The young woman fourteen to
teen quite in her attire her older sister nowadays
Such have given this branch has helped this end
Jackets OF fine Kesey cloth ntan CASTOR dark blue and black
$3.50 to SI2.5o.
RACLANs AND ULsTERs. Something new these long com
Portable Garments. More than hundred of them select
from heavy weight medium and light weights your purse and
wishes can be suited perfectly.
THREE QUARTER LENGTH COATS Another style and
perhaps than other the cloth garments
made in variety Of materials and models extensive for de-
scripion. it's long Coat have in mind any price what
you'll be pretty sure to find it here.
III. w. ALLEN & CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CHELSEA.

on Thursday of last week j. A. Il. Cor
win Il Son received at their store from
thc neighborins farmers 23,0'l pounds ct
poultry, for which they paid &NNNlo
rms was bought for tho Boston marNrt--
Charles Il. Godfrey has appeared upol
the street alter confinement of lhre2
weeks because of Sor" feet, caused by mis-
work during the late rCIails at ;he crelm-
crN.-Donald ComstCck las Leon visiting
his brother Harold, who is sophomore
at nartmouth Collego. ThnN moth relmrmel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
BRADFORD.

Miss Efiie Lougee OF Piermont, n. H. Is
at work for Mrs. ID. S. Conaut Charles
" ing went to New York i'riday.--Mr and
Mrs. G. c. Doty spent Friday in Fairlrc
visiting Mrs, w IL. Childs.--Miss Lois Al
bee is confined to the house with n Il ,insy
sore.-Mrs Henry Kemp left for Croton
sGtu day-hliss Helen Rabbit Of Moutpo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

RNNUULPFA
,.,....,. ,.....,,.. ,...,. ,..,,.,t,a,.., ,,.
."',rlcS llS'''o ,"' iui ' ,, " ''"r-
p'r SnoP now '".,1u,' l'u NY r"ii'Ir"N' l' an
any, rlPu -, o"'t.S unu WIN t.'Ny po9SeS,
SUI .''I III W ~ ',.',''V' '''' i''"" VIII
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c,, n.' '9Pn,''',',5 - ,.iS, 'iu'" !"
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's on me- ,..,. ,,u - oV ,"i' Wv "'''"
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.-"Ii"H PIE, u NJ Iv'' n'1 ,"l ~ va IN
r'i% , ~ -, 2i''',m "
,nnls v.rm o,s" ihc,nJnI IN thn ' trn ','.,
."''T Wer' ",1' III '',o e.',u' . "a
~ ~" r.i' ,'" W. ''YV ~, WIZ
,Iit ~ c ,'-' ' y ~,
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,,ro,'i 'I..,',1r ,r t},,i,,',, ,,,o ,,i.,,
r 1rl, t'ri,i., nv, oTi,.',.t :, '' 'l,
,.,, ,fr,,, t,,, tilliu, of 49,,
,,, '' I.,, ,Ii.I, !, - .'',iJ ,-.r,,. ~. ~.
,,Ionn and n,d Tn,', ,.,,,d fnr ana ol,,,,'t
-, H. i-I tir,. +, ,,.Li,.r =, 49,
i,., H. ,,,,tt,r .,,,1 G,o,,r, i!',,nn ,.'',',
i.u rn. hin, MN tri,lnv If. boa "a ,.ir,
ma n,r,n ,bil,irrr ,yho ,vill mood ,.si
n,,,o r,,n,, tr,, tn,y,, du,.in,, his ,l,s, NO..
Fridrv c,,.,in,, nt tbr rrnn,n m,..,i,,,,
Nc ~ rnss took ,hnr,,r nf III, .,..n7
"r',mr,r which was a nlrasinr one An
s,ttrn,ti,.o r,nt,rn vac ..Itnrlcouii,..1, q,
which included q donro bv a niImb,r Of
,n,,,,r m.,,,I. uasl,,d and ro.tu,n.J ,o
,n,l,o th,m onr,nr l.cls to c,ort ami nc
,L,r,i, nc r.,,' dn,ts 4 nirn nropr.,,,,,,,
Of m,'sic was also piv,,
Nr. = I, Nl"t, lore fnr N.,y vri,
I,ridov and sai'od saturday for SIy4io n
an IN. stonu,r Nn,uoch,n She will .i..,I
tho ,vinlrr ,yitb hpr douphtor Mr. NJ II
Griffin at ,.tn Ga. whore g r. An
Lntt hcr bi,...,ud mas been for thr .,ast
,.,r rcr,iviu, treatment for his d.. I'M
pubort Ahbntt will remain hero and ON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
BRANDON.

came from Fair Haven and has lecn Il
faithful cmD.OyC.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
OBITUARY.

John @. Fee, Principal of Berea Col
lege in Madison county. Aged "a years
died suddenly on Friday evening.
Capt. Bob Martin, one of the most
daring OF the Rough Riders of the Con-
federacy, and long resident of Louis.
vile. died Thursday in New York CITY.
Henry G. Beall, formerly of this
county, died at his home in Rich Hill,
Mo. Mr.. Beall was about Sc years of
age, and moved to Missouri 81 years
ago. He was a bachelor and the son of
the late Milton Bean, of Stony Point.
and brother OF Lee Beall, of this city.
The remains were brought here and
inferred in the Middletown cemetery
yesterday. Deceased was a first cousin
of Mrs. H o. James, Of this city.
Mr. Patrick Burke, aged about 90
years, died at ST. Elizabeths Hospital in
Covington, Saturday evening. Mr..
Burke has been at the hospital several
months, and while it was known that
his age was against him, there were
hopes of prOlOnging his life. He was
for wears a tOllgate keeper on the Paris
and Millersburg Turnpike and by copr-
teouS treatment and strict honesty he
won the respect of all who knew him.
Deceased leaves four children, James
Edward and Patrick Burke, and Miss
Kate Burke, all of this County. Funeral
services were conducted from the Cath
Ole church yesterday morning by
Father Ryan, of Winchester, burial at
the Catholic cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
STAGE STORIES.
Amusement AnnOuucem ents, Lobby Chat
ter---Odd Bits Of Gossip.

HOYT'S ga TEXAS STEER
Manifest interest is being shown by
thesstheatre-loving public in the engage
ment of Hoyt's GA Texas Steer" at the
Grand Friday night.
Hoyt's reputation as an author, and
his success as theatrical manager, to a
large extent, was acquired on this most
successful and ingenious production of
his fertile pen. The performance here
viii be practically fac-simile of the
original production in New York, both
as to cast and equipment. In personne ell
the company is about the same that Mr..
Hoyt had for the New York run when
the piece was first brought out. They
are of thevery best professional dramatic
talent that money can secure. The dia-
logue of the piece is sprightly, never
common place, and at times rises to
heights Of mastery eloquence, subsiding
in other places to gentle whisperings Of
love, or homely expressions approaching
the pathetic The fun Of the play is
fast and furious at various points in the
story, but at no time is it allowed to take
the interest from the plot of the story,
which is keenly and logically arranged
and carried out. The character types
are magnifciently depicted. One Of the
sweetest dramatic characters ever drawn
is that of 4" Bossy'' in the piece, part
played by Miss Florence Rossland, for
merly with Augustin Days Now York
company, and a young actress of be
witching beauty and great talent. VIII
H. Bray, who assumes the comical part
Of the minister from Dahomey," origi-
mated that laugh-provolzing role during
the great New York run of the piece.
Not the least interesting fact in con-
nection with the appearance of the
Texas Steer" in Paris, is the fact that
the leading role Of Maverick Brander''
is played by ourr old townsman, J. Ray
Mccain, while that of the Congress-
mans wife, "AIrs. Brander," is assumed
by Mrs. Mccain. Everyone remembers
the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain
last Summer is giving such a successful
benefit for the Public Library Fund.
under the auspices of the Paris Lodge of
Elks, and when they step in front of the
footights next Friday night they will
receive an ovation such as is seldom
seen within the walls of the Grand
After the performance, the Elks will en-
terrain Mr. Mccain and company at
their elegant lodge rooms.
The seat sale opens tomorrow morn
ing at Brooks drug store, and from the
interest taken in the production, it is
evident that the. audience will be the
largest OF the season. For this engage
ment the free list will be entirely sus-
pended
--ass---
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15

The canteen has been knocked out of
the army system. BY vote of 81 to 10
the Senate concurred in the House pro-
vision, which prevents the sale of beer
at any army post or on any transport.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
Bluegrass TrOtting Association

THERE is a great deal of talk going the
rounds to theeffect that an organization
to be styled "The Bluegrass Trotting
Association" will shortly be formed.
The proposed organization to embrace
Paris, Maysville, Cynthiana, Versailles,
Springfield, Bardstown, Richmond,
Winchester, Mt. Sterling. Lebanon and
Bowling Green. 1t is understood that
representatives from the above named
towns will meet in Lexington at an
early date to talk over the project and
probably come to some definite decision.
Central Lodge, 1. o. o. F., of Dan
vile started the new year by donating
$500 to the Oddfenows Widows and Or.
phans Home
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
Mr.. Bryan's Paper In Demand

The News has received Sc new sub
scribers since inserting its ad in connec-
ton with that Of Hon. VIM. J. Bryans
paper, The COmmoner." 1.-THE Com
moner'' is going to prove one of our
foremost Democratic papers, and every
true Democrat should not fail to take
advantage of our liberal offer. THE
BOURBON News and ''The Commoner''
one year for $3.50. Send your name and
commence wi5h.the first issue of "The
Commoner.n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
The Fair.
A TIMELY MARNINGl

Heed 1t, and you'll save money. Buy
in haste and repent at leasure. We
deem 1t our duty TO caution the public.
whether they buy or not, that to pur-
chase Of other houses, and comparing
prices, is like throwing into a blazing
furnace from 10 to % per cent.
SPECIALS FRIDAY SALE:
japanese tooth picks, 500 in a box,
regular sc size, at &c box; celery salt,
d bottle Sc; Dr.. StuaOt's Buttermilli
Soap, extra good value, cakes Ill a box.
a box, l5c; special transparent Glycer-
Inc Soap, for chapped hands and race.
only &c; cut steel carpet tacl1s, u pack
as lor &c; horn combs, inches lcur,
each DC; double States, Sc; since states.
81; water pals, two hoops, each Toe /;
fiber pals, two gal. size, each 19c; gal
lvanzed iron pals, three gal, full size,
each l5c; covered galvanized iron slop
pals, each 24c, patent covers, all sizes,
&c; coffee mills, good mill, but grinds
slow, each 80; sprinklers, got size, 10c !;
S-qt. size, l3c; 4-qt. size, 15c; deep milk
stralnerS, each Sc; waffle isous, Will fit Z
or s stove, each 33c; galvanized iron
tubs, regular SOC size everywhere, here
at 35c; covered tin buckets, 3-qt. size, at
DC; 4-qt size, at &c; GOT size at 1Oc;
1-2 gal oil cans, lie; large wash basins,
IL inches across the top, only &c; crok-
mole boards, handsomely finished, large
size, extra fine polish, each $1.23; paper
pencils, rubber ends, each &c; finest
quality matches, our own brand, three
extra large boxes for sc. Another lot OF
zephyr in all colors, including white, at
lc skein, THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15

You will never be compelled to weal
false teeth if You use Antiseptaleine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15
Important.

III III WI = =
= FoR the est life insurance policy o.
earth, at a lower rate, and guaranteein;
more than any other company on earth
call on I. Porter Smith. (tf)
Genuine Edison Records SO a dozen.
w. M. HINTON & BRO.
at w. NJ. Hinton's Jewelry Store.
SEE US for values.
Cook GROCERY Co.
GFE r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-15

HoYT's ga TEXAS STEER"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
soTHERN's LITTLE JOKE.
a. vSntrlloquist 10 Rays Trek oy
His Partner.

illa iIartnFrs
One OF the peculiarlties Of sothern's
elaborated Jokes was the way I'm which
be worked MP 10 thcn We p-a'onded
to have discovered accidentally that he
rosscssed the gift OF the born yentrllo-
Quist, and arranged m experiment on
me occasion OF o supper party given ir
MS honor 0t pleasant house In O Lon.
don suburb. There was a foolish kind
II hanger-on OF Sothcgu's who loved
10 boast Of his intimacy with The "a
nous comedian. lie had often said. 81
wish you would let me help you In one
~ your practical jokes. Ir Sothern ."
1thern humorcd his dcsire Every one
nows how fond the professional ven
'lioquist Is OF talking uD the chimnrs
@ an imaginary man on the roof. soth-
ern had arranged for hts slavish con
iederoto to mount tho roof hy " lsd3c.
ana play the part OF the .uice ON tt.
I'of, which he did TO perfection. and
othern's success as q vcntrillu..s.
rs voted nothing short OF marvellous
upper being over, tho party adjourned
% another room. at which point go'h.
rn said Good night to mis- friend
bove when 1t was arranged that the
9'anco should be concluded. sothcr1
1d. however plotted against his man
who found, when he wished TO descend
nat the ladder was gone BY hook OF
ny crook the deceived confederate
pdnd has way to the chimney of Tho
moking room, whore tho supper party
NgIe settling dow, f,r for,, o,-..,f...
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-03
s!
-z1
BOSS DAIMLER WINS
Citizens Ticket Elected
From Stem to Stern,
EXCEPT TWO COUNCILMEN,
Marshal and Street Commits
sionerLsndsilde In the
Seeond-Third Ward
Goes Wrong.

Election day dawned bright and
| clear, the citizens voted, and in
consequence majority of the can
didates on the Citizens Ticket
were elected. The Citizens elected
every man on the ticket with the
exception OF two councilmen in
the third ward, marshal and street
commissioner, majouues ranging
from TO i2S. Both sides worked
hard and large vote was cast
before noon. There were several
heated controversies on the
street during the day, but no actual
encounters, and the election was
peaceful and quiet.
After the polls closed Col. c.
l.. Seeley, Esq the Mark Hanna
Of the Law Enforcement contin-
gent, very nearly precipitated a
riot in the third ward. During the
day he officiated as a watcher in
the third ward, and when the
polls closed, insisted upon acting
as judge OF election, clerk. wa:cht r
and chief mogul generally. He
claimed that it was his right to
handle, inspect, and count every
ballot, and generally oversee the
entire proceedings Mr.. Seeley
blocked the counting OF the ballots
for over an hour, hut a threat to
throw him out Of the house finally
subdued him and the count pro-
ceeded.
Out Of total registration OF
1900, only 95r votes were cast,
233 in the first ward, 344 in the
second, and 374 in the third. The
vote in detail will be found in the
election table above.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-03
J... 90 .h. People My Know.

We are opposed to closing our
barber shop on Sunday, because
We do not think it just and fail
to close when all other kinds ol
business remains open. We think
that in railroad town all barber
shops should remain open until
"a o'clock, in justice to the public
Respectfully,
CUNNING.