davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
BAKERSFIELD.

The Rev. II. I. Ward is confined to the
house with severe cold Owing to his
Illness there were no services at the Com
gregational Church Sunday morning.
Easter Sunday was observed at the Meth
odist Church by special singing and excr-
cises by the chldren.-A. Hathaway, who
Is working in Montgomery was at home
oN er Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gates
of Berkshire visited friends in town last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. William Downey
have returned from Cambridge. where they
have been visiting friends for the past
two weeks.-L, W. Fuller lost a horse last
week.-H. A. Churchill has his butter fac
tory in full operation. He made 1900 pounds
of butter last Week.-Mrs. Mabel Stevens
of Enosburgh is visiting Mrs A. Hatha-
way.-Quite a number of people from this
town were called to st. Adams last week
as witnesses in divorce cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
SHELDON.

Easter services were held at Grace
Church at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Nj. q.
Smith offciated The choir consisted of
a mixed quartette composed of w r.
Wright, Basso; II. G. Royce tenor; Miss
Sadie Gallup, alto: Miss Eva Marvin, So
prano. Harold Fairchilds of Fairfield
played the organ. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Anthem. Thanks,
he to God; Easter chant, Christ our
Passover Te Deum, Woodward. iubilate;
hymn. Angels Roll the Rock Away:
Kyrie. Gounod 1ibi; hymn. At the Lamb =
High Feast We Sing; anthem, The Lord
is King; Offertory Sentence; Sanotus:
ASnus Del, Cover; Gloria In Excclsis,
Cover. Services at Grace Church the
first Sunday after Easter, April 9Th will
be held at Z p. m, evening prayer and
sermon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
RAFTSBURY,

Among the pleasant events Of tine day
are the many sugar parties. Mrs Ida
Powers Hill from Boston was in town
few days last week. She was formerly
Craftsbury grl-H. A. Scott and son have
greatly improved their building by put
ting in large windows and veranda in
front--The Misses Phila and Philina CoburA
have rented their farm to William Mar.
Possession is given at oncc.-AIrs. G. II.
Hartman left last Monday to visit h-r
daughter III Cabot, Mrs. =. l.. EIllard.-
Henry Dutton from Portsmouth. y. H., is
in town for a few daYs.--pr. Fairman from
Hardwick was called to town last Satur-
day as counsel in the case Of Mrs. Clara
Gallaghcr.-Miss Susie Lyon leaves ucXL
Tuesday for the West. where she Will Join
her fathers family. who went there six
months ago.-Dr Naleau of Wolcott VS.
called last Wednesday as counsel in the
case of Mrs. Eva Audorsou.-The Ladies
Aid is preparing for u sock Sociable' in
the near future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
ENOSBURGH FALLS.


have entered into , nartnarshin DC doa,or.
I'm marble and granite NIrs Martha
Draper has gone TO Medford to spend Sow
eral weeks with her son. DR. Charles
Ora pcr Ernest McFoeters attended the
funeral of Judge Taft in huntington miss
Frances Uadd of East berkshire is with
her sister. Mrs +. p. Mitiruv.-At the an
lnual school meeting Tuesday March % II
was voted TO have music taught in The
schools 4 tax Of 81 cents on the dollar of
tIo grand list was voted rho otHcars
elected were. Moderator v A. Irish.
clerk. A. II. Manlev: committee for three
years T. NJ Caruenter. treasurer V A
James. collector. a. i. croft. truant officer.
lC. /. Mason: auditors. E. J. Parmelcc. W.
IL phelns w y I,dd-E II Farrell
who has boen confined TO tho house al
weeks in CONSEQUENCE of an amputated toe.
| is able to ride ont and homes TO resume
business soon.-Niss Grace Weld of Bur
lirpton is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. LAFAYETTE Weld.-Beth Burt is at
home from the ladies' college in Durham.
QUE. for the Easter vacation.-Frnuk
Lewis of burlington is visiting friends i'm
H. /. White and wife of Bur
lington are spending a few DAYS in this
nlace-Mrs Emmet McFeeters went TO
IIiphrate FRIDAY to visit her father. Mr..
j.. NJ Pelton. il being the s5th anniversary
of his birthdav.-NIrs. C.. II. Garvin and
son Burns of Richford are at John Burns 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Perley were in Bur-
lGnpton Thursdav-The old folks concert
will he sat opera hall Thursday Apr;l L.
The entertainment will be given in the af
tcrnoon Mt two o'clock TO accommodate
the elderly pooule and those from a dis
Itance and again at eight o'clock H. m. 4
fine programme Is heinr nrcnared. The
chorus consists of about 40 voices.-Mrs
Emmett Gardner. who has been visiting in
Massachusetts and New York several
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
HIGHGATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Morey are visiting
friends in Clinton, Mass, and Manchester,
n. H.-U. A. Place has gene to Brattleboro
With a pair of horses which he has sold-
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mcclure have returned from
their farm on Rice Hill, where they have
been for the past three weeks Mrs. Au
eusta Best Is visiting friends IN st AL
tans.--Ray Yates has returned from Mass,
aohusetts. where he has teen employed for
the Fast few months r. c. Cool has
rented the ]. A. Butler farm ard is nov
inG his family theFe.--George Deel and
family have returned from st. Armand
Mrs. Carri Marsh. Mrs. Draper ard
daughter and Mrs. h. McFetters of Enos-
burgh Falls. and Mrs. Eugene Az res and
sons of Swanton, visit0d their fatner. l.
Il, Pelton, last Friday, It being his Nth
birthday.-Mrs Marsh of Sheldon is visit,
ing her daughter. Mrs. George Catlin-
Bishop Hall conducted the service at the
FL iscopl church Easter Sunday.-Rov
Father Paquette Is confined to the house
by illness. schools In town open Mon
day. April IA son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Catlin Tuesday, April l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
FAIRFAX.

Adclbcrt Allen and sister of Burlington
are visiting their uncle, a. B. Becman.--
Charles Mudgett and son have put in
telephone from their houses to their store.
C. G. Gillittc has finished taking the in
vcntory of Bowles & Rugglcs goods
The show at the n. II. l.. the 18th ana 18th
of March was well acted by the players
and gave good satisfaction to the audience.
All legal voters in town should be pres
ent ut the town meeting April and vote
to sell the Bellows Free Academy bonds
so the town can have one of the best
schools In the Statc.-Lester Hicks is con-
fined to the house with blood poison
Easter exercises at the Baptist Church
Sunday evening drew n full house. Those
taking part in the exercises rendered them
well. The chorus rendered several selcc
tons. Miss Wagner and Miss Florence
Ballard acted their parts i'll dialogue nice
1y.-C. u. Donaldson is driving stage for
Lester Hicks this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
EAST FRANKLIN.

A. c. Hammond. who has been stopping
few weeks with his brother. p. G. Ham
mond. has returned to his home In Kansas
"A. l.. Galusha Is in Montpelier attending
tho directors meeting of the Vermont Mu-
aual Fire Insurance Co,-The w. G. Il. L..
will hold their regular monthly meeting
dt the home of Mrs. A. w! Peau Saturday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.-Mrs IL. J..
Rublee and children of Montgomery visit d
at w. r. Mobiles this week.-E. A. Abbey
is stopping a while at the home Of C. II.
Armstrong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
EAST HIGHGATE.

F. W. Croweil has sold the horse he re-
Gently purchased Of A. p. Burdick to Mr..
Tillison.-Thomas Lonse, Sr. who Is i'll,
remains about the same.-Mrs. Hale of
Sheldon Ia visiting her brother. Frank
Rosgrr.--Miss Jennie Sheldon. who has
t,eeu teaching In Richford. Is spending her
Easter vacation with her parents.-Lcon
NJ. Phelps IT the U. V. M. is spending his
Easter vacation al his home Edmund
Austin and Joseph Real. Jr.. are no bet
ter.-Albert Ratess horse ran away sun
day on account of the line breaking Loui
Bates and Walter Austin. who were in the
carriage, Jumped. The line caught in the
wheel and pulled the horse against the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
MONTGOM cry.

Nathaniel S. Parker has returned from
Barton.-H. j. Eublee has returned from
Massachusetts, where he went on a bust
ness trip.-Jimmy NewCity had the mis-
fortune to badly laCerate three fingers
while at work at the mill last week.-Eas-
ter was appropriately observed at the
church on sunday Mrs. c. c. Smith is
siok.-Mrs. Georgia Martin of Richford is
visiting in toWn.-Dudley kinrersou has
moved into John Rivers's housc.-Mrs. H.
j. Ruhlee and children returned on Thurs
day from East Franklin. William Com
ming has gone to Man5onville. =. O., to
open . barber shop.-B. II. Gilbert has
been appointcd town aren't.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Miss L. Belle Davis has gone TO Clinton,
Mass.--Miss Nellie Mcdonald b home from
johnson Normal school for a ten days va.
cation. There WIN be easter services at
the Congregational Church next Sunday
afternoon at two o'ciook.-Doily Canteii
visited at lsnosburgh Falls last week.
Gladys McElroy had the misfortune to
disiocste her elbow Joint while at play re-
cently.-Alec LaPRnt and son Alec. who
are working at East swanton were at homo
over Sunday.-Frogs and May flowers are
not always out In March in Northern Yer
mont, but were this year. and sheep were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
FRANKLIN.

Charles Whitney OF Middlebury college
is snending his Faster vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Whitney,
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Tate, Jr.. also "A boy at Frank Provost 8
and an heir at ID. V. Yates during the
past week.-C. w. Gates is attending sew
eral State highway meetings this week -
Mrs. ii. l.. Chandler went to New York
Friday night-Aliss Sadie Evans has re.
turned to st. Albans,-George Lonse has
gone to West Newton, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
WOmen'c Tailored Wear.

Smart Styes-greatest variety you will find in any
store Best workmanship that expert taiors do
careful attention to the ncetes of fit and finish that
man would expect to pay high prices for and with it all
Prices That Exceedingly Moderate story
the Tailored Suits and Ready story
repeating daily will find garments here week
at time.
Many Ladies small stature taking advantage of line of
Suits called young ladies 81 81 inch
shorter the waist than the regular these
styles small prices we'll Sizes $1,000 $4,000 buys suit all
wool Etamne Chevo Broad coh silk lined
Skirt. Just right for misses and young girls.
WALKING SUITS.
The line of Walking Suits and Skirts many people
about and waiting for $500 you
variety of Suits lined and unned All materials
with due regard for the style, quality and price
WALKING SKIRTS.
For $3.50 good all wool Skirt
then wide graceful flare IL stitching the grades have
pretty corduroy fancy schngs all prices UP
$500 each.
Should you have money left after attending the
ETHAN ALLEN MINISTRIES, here is q place for it
at this Store with full value for every dollar Of it.
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
GEORGIA.,

The Rev. w. G. Scotield will preach at
the Baptist Church, Georgia Plain Sunday.
April 6th,--The Rev. j .G. Lorimer is slow
ly improving and is out of doors nearly
every day.-Miss Jessie Hale is home from
Johnson Normal school for ten days'vaca-
tior,-Bert Wood IS fixing the rooms over
the store he has bought and will live tn re.
Mrs Eliza Boyden has gone to West
Georgia to spend few weeks with Mrs,
Orsa Miner.-Mrs. +. A. Stone of Vest
ford is spending few days with her PAR
ents, MIR. and Mrs. G. Gale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
WEST ENOSBURGH.

Misses Mary Sawyer and Eva Sylvester
left town Wednesday for Long Lake, n
Y, where they have positions in a summer
hOtel.-Miss Gertrude Cushman of Malone.
y. Y. is visiting relatives in town.-Miss
Della Austin expects to finish her work at
NJ l.. Iiubbells and return to her home
in Montgomery this week.-Mrs.. T.. w.
MOffat is i'll with the grin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
GRAND ISLE.

6. p. Gordon returned home the 2Sth
after spending the winter in Petersburg.
Va.-Aliss Ida Gordon will remain a few
weeks longer, and Mrs. G. f. barrow. will
go from Virginia to East Brmntree, NJ s.,
where she will visit her dauth ter bcfor,
returning to the island-Miss Lapiere las
ret to toU-u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
EAST BERKSHIRE,

The Rev. William Walker went to North
Enoshurgh March 81 to ofiiciate at the
of Cortes ingalls, and Miss Nellie
Moore at the residence of Il, II. Dickinson.
Tho Easter supper and sale of the Jun
Tor Auxiliary at the Central House hall
was well attended, about s22 was received.
Mrs II, Charles Royce and children of st.
Adams spent Friday and Saturday with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

seen turned out to pasture tho 25th.-Mrs.
Henry Cantell and Mrs. Nina Martin
have gone to the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in town
commence April 18th. Misses Cunning
ham, O'Keefe and Wiley arc to teach the
Center school.-Thc ground was covered
with snow Wednesday, April Q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
"CREL OIL"

A preventive and cure for tuberculosis.
abortion, lung worm, scours and other
germ diseases in live stock and poultry.
Destroys all yermin and keeps cattle
Farmers using "Crcl Oh" need
no inspector. For sale 10y
&. 4 SMITH. Burlington.
NORTON Il JOHNSON, Huntington.
81 ,w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

OF New Haven Mills are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Wheclock.-Miss Rena Maynatd
has returned home from Wnchcndon
Mass, where she has been for tho past
two years. -licnrY Wilbur has returned
from Cambridge Junction and has gone
to board with Henry Whittemore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
DFORD.

Miss Lillian Martin teacher In tho
Spaulding graded school, Barre. is spend-
ing two weeks vacation with her parents.
CONTINUED on 1th page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

Miss F.. NJ. Royce.-IIorace Coburn OF
MONTGOMERY has purchased Hartford
Woodard's place.. A. Rouse returned
Tuesday from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

guide board. stopping him.-Arthur Tai
box of Bedford, Que, spent Sunday with
nj fnypiI>-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

RU-TER-BA cures Indigestion and Dys-
pHpSia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

LOSS of strength and general debility Is
quickly relieved by few doses of RU-
IER-BA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued on third page)

1902: Amount of milk received S,57o,355 lbs;
amount of butter fat, 3S6,S16 lbs; amount
OF butter made. 400, $50 lbs; amount of
money received fS5,>36So; amount paid to
patrons, 7e,3o7.29; average test, 3.93; cost
of making per hundred lbs. butter. N,56;
lis of milk for lbs of butter, 2li2 price
paid for per cent milk, .942; per cent in
crease. 1873. At the annual meeting the
following officers were elected: President
md treasurer. G.. G.. Peck; clerk {. X
Wright directors. G. G. Peck L. IL;
Miles, G. H. Wright. b. l.. Byington and
q. II. Barber: auditor, n. d. Partch. For
the month of February, amount OF mix
received was 346b2S; amount OF butter
made, l5,SSS; average test, ISL; price OF
per cent milk per hundred, LIS; highest
test, 5.35; highest price paid any patron
per hundred l.7lh; lowest test, $40; lowest
price paid any patron per hundred, 105
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-24

MANY EMBARK ON
MATRIMONIAL SEA

Tn. marriage license clerk al the
county auditors af1ce--niek NAMED
tsaptd Is the busiest man In tosn
to-day. since o'clock this morn
iak. a nsver-snstnx line ef pre.p~e-
tive ertf~xroonss has been fifnx PAST
the Iie~n.~ wicket and the rush IL
stIsi aaA Ths candidates for tustrt-
naeny range In axs from - 10 50. but
all scar the aafns -hespish smile.
ssossss are accompanied By pretty.
hfashtnx youux eifts. osh~ss had
sofaen Ia tow from whose faces DE
Gays ~narins Anglers hal s~spt the
lines = hers beauty iinz~fa@ ret sho
bore all The hall marks Of zooi cookr
snd heussk-sI~rs.
Tsa-e aariosla 10 DO the deed
ufenefty and according 70 the rules
laid foan In the -aiirtaiks with
fsirssf column. left their brides-ts-
b.. At hor@. and breuxhs WITH them
ossIs -psp-in-isw. or = coatds OF
ocular friends To Zach the future
sutsr~ntIy seemed bright. and each
lars In a reckless way which b@taks
saed M dear ~ slimony or sttofn@ss
fe~a IN th- years 70 eome.
The following licenses have bssH
sssuasf 0~o w AinsIsY fTI1 and
carrie Hmarttfi1, both u seattle
Harry v Fab~r ttsl and chs riotts
Dyer f1il. both % seattle. Thomas
M-nnsn tssl and Aasnte Ribb@ah
ffg, Of seattle. Walter scott ana
fuiia Nfschsii. both Of legal axs. Of
Seattle Harry v Alien tetl and
Laura n Boiling ffsl. both Of Olytn-
fIa. =. C. spray ffsD. OF San FRAN
ri-sa. and Dorothy Davis tfzl. OF
Seattle Harry .. DumaF t5ti and
Georgia c. Hammer t11l. both Of
1eattie; A. w. Lane illegal sss1 and
Firms NJ. Joyce uesai asri. both Of
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN THE
COUNTY JAIL

Prisoners are not the happisst peo-
ode ia the world. Often they are
.fs~pef IN de-pondency. nevertheless
f-brtstuas comes but once a year.
ard tomorrow will bring plenty Of
GOOD cheer 70 the county jail. For
ms tirsse being dun care II To be left
out IN the cold. Aurdererss petty
larr~pists. burglars. DRINKS and iun-
stfes. awaiting commitment WIN.
fiEurasiveiy speaking. gather sreana
the fsstsl board. Turkeys. ducks aud
en,eh~ns. to say nothing Of ersa-
berry sauce and ninpe pies. are TO
be furnished them By the Salvation
Army.
Large parcels. thin parosls. fat
bundles ard Lean are gathering At
the sh~riffs office for those whose
friends on the outsids remember
them. even when they are IN prison
All the prisoners are making spe-
ciaf zbIutlons and general house
alsaping In the tank "a being con-
iiuct.d in honor OF ths coming hoii-
day
High spirits reign In the woman'-
d-partmsnt. Nellie Underwood hopes
that soma one will give her pair
Of slippers with very high hsels. Her
No. 2s are worn to rags. "C0eains
Jennie" Marshall wishes that she
had some paint md powder. because.
she says, she looks n fright with
out touch of rose pink In her
ehe~<s. A peir Of new sarters. shs
intlmstes would also be accepted
from Mr.. Santa Claus. Then. too,
alrarettss don't last for ever, sanf
a jufoy steak would taste good"
The dinner for this prisoners IL TO
be served between 2 and O'Clock In
the afternoon.
There are o. prisoners 10 psrtake
Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-24
COUNCILMAN GILL
DEFENDED THEM

q. LudoVoc ana l.. Hilner. two
ftvnehmeu charged with living off
the earnings of fallen women, were
tried and set free BY Police Judge
uenrEu yesterday afternoon. They
we're defended by Attorney ~ aili,
city councilman from the THIRD
ward The evidence failed 60 show
that they had been supported BY the
women as alleged,
iiath brought Witnesses Ia prove
that they owned mining property Ia
Alaska aud real estate Ia british Co
lumbia and were not yakranta.
The men tried yesterday we're two
Of II alleged uacau.a arrested Ees /.
srai weeks aao BY Polite Detectives
liarbes. Tenant aud Wappsnstsin.
Five OF the lot pleaded guilty aud
were fined 800 each. The eases
we're appealed on the grounds OF en-.
eessiye punishment.
heneh warrants we're issued fof
the arrest Of four who did not ap-
pear for trial Two Of these, the
clients OF Attorney uiii. we're
brought into oourt by him The
others ars eth at large.
The police have adopted a policy
Of fieanin out the lower end Of the
city. and say that an men Of this
masqus class viii he severely dealt
with hefea ftrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-24
FABEN'S
HUMOR
TIE ASSISTANT PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY HAS AIS JOKE AT
rsE ekpENsH on ATTORNEY
y. q. AuGHEs

Thomas Morris. charged with hay.
inE STOLEN a watch from John sun.
van. was found Euilty ln the Grim
inni department OF the superior
eenft Monday evening.
In hts arTument ~ the Iuty. A.
sissaat Prosecuting Attorney Vince
Faesa said that u would be sooi
policy 70 explain la some way the
ntesenee of the prcaccuting Witness
IN the waterfront saloon where the
then asearfvd Ne stated that the
steatnef on Witch tho man was EN-.
pleNed Was tird 10 dock 81 olase 10
the pieep that u Mea not uureaAan.
able that Mr. sullivan should be-
there.
In fact" Mr.. Fahrn remarked.
the steamer was 40 close to hi,
s.slsss,a that IT, nose was almost Id +.
Attorney 4. u, iushca. who Vas
endsavartnE TO pratsat the defend
ant ffpm what a prisoner recently
termed the petty prosecutions af
the state, IN his plea took Mr. ia
een'H remark LITERALLY and proceed
81 to explain 20 the Jury how impa.-
sihie u was FOR the uoss % the
Htssa aier 10 hr inside the saloon.
Well, there are several nehgsanefs
Inside. am how, and I know that q
DC : tact said Mr.. rabsn fsom hi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-24

Nellie WING aud her infant dauHh
ter Marie have filed an action in the
superior court Tor $4,000 daHaHeH
against the Washington Electrical
supply aud Mhntel Company, ahRrEs
tnA the atpurutlun with responsible
liy for the death 0f Wciby u Wing.
husband Of tho fifnt aud father uf
the last named plaintiff II II al
NEed that the deceased was killed
BY the breaking Of "a detective pulley
willie he was connecting a ehutn
With an electric motor In store Oh
Heeund avenue, on March u, 1908
The defective maChip~ry was owned
b the defendant corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-24
MADISON THEATER
CHANGES HANDS

]. l. wildly and A. J. dodstsln. Of
The Keystone Printing Canpan ny.
hast Monday sscursd the lease and
al rieata and Interests II gea. II.
Hamilton In the Madison fhsater,
aud assumed antlre control OF tbs
house ON that day.
II ts the purposs % the now man
akefF to give this people II Seattle
high e.sHs vaudeville al popular
prices and 20 present the very best
talent that money cnn obtain. cater
lns particularly 90 women and chill
dfsn. ON assuming the manage
msnt their nnnf fnOye was to slzn a
contract FOR hseiing the thaater
throughout with steam and the work
q Installing u N now IA progress.
They ~tii also make number Of
neoeasary improvements In the hoHse
besides rvdeeof aflns the tnisfi8E and
lobby. whan completed u VIII make
one the usssisst little ihsatsru GA the
ce.aHf.
They viii eoa,inue 10 give a matt
nea and esenlnE performance every
day and threr performances on sum
daf4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-24
LAW AGAINST :
MESSENGER GIRLS

Ths Legislature at its next sfssion
will be asked 10 enact a law pfohio-
ting the employment OF girls under
legal age as messengers. The law
viii aIso limit the age Of boys so
employed TO n years.
the bill. which has already baSn
prepared. is the direct result of the
recent effort made by fnsessnfsr
eofnpapies In this oily 70 sflploy
girls 70 replace boys M their ssfvice.
AlthouER the plan "a not not pro "
the agitation which the moYs set
on foot now finds exprkssica In the
proposed law.
The passage OF the bill will be sp
effectuai bar to any further attempts
along this same lines.