davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09

An opinion was handed down Thurs
day 10y the Court of Appeals in Richmond
10 the case of R. F.. & p. r. X. Co. vs..
Martins admr Circuit Court of stafford
county, writ OF error aud supersedeas
was granted. Boad fixed arS5 900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09
! hEEngs We
Like Best
Often Disagree With Us

Because we overeat OF them. Indl.
geStion follows. But there's q way to
escape such consequences. A dose Of a
good digeStant like Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's ell
indigestion is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un-
necessary. Kodol digests any kind OF
good food Strengthens and invigorates.
Eodol Eakes
Rich led Blood.
Prepared only by z. Q. DEwrrT & Co., Chicago.
xhe 81 bottle contains ~ times the Soc size.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09

II you feel i'll and need n pill
Why not purchase the best?
DeNitt's Early Risers
Are little surprisers,
Take One-they do the rest.
W. ii. Howell, Houston, Tex, writes-I
have used Little Early Riser Pills in my
family Tor constipation, sick headache.
etc To their use ! am indebted for the
health OF my family. ID. c. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-09
Button Hole Machine

in the world that will make a
purled stitch, barred end button
hole without having to change
the tensions.
For further particulars address
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
Hurrah for the Fourth.

Tonopah will have the grandest
celebration of any town or city in
the Battle Born State on the coming
Fourth, 1t is to be u regular whoop-
'er-up early -day jollihcation. Every
body is Il committee to help the
coming fandango along. Everybody
is going to hip! hip!! hurrah.l! from
the rising of the sun until darkness
closes the gala day. The committees
are working zeaIously, and a grand
programme will be given at least
81 600 will be raised to be given in
prizes. Tell your neighbors that
Tonopah will be 1T this Fourth in old
Nevada, the Battle Born State that
saved the nation during it's most
trying moments, Posters will be out
in few days, and then let everybody
begin to whoop 'er up,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
THE TONOPAH CITY
MINING COMPANY
New Company Formed 10 Operate in
Tonopah District..SeyeraI PROM
Using Claims Purchased.

The Tonopah City Mining Company.
new Incorporation, organized under
the laws Of Arizona and incorporated
foI $50, 900 shares, par value 81, and
300, 900 shares treasury stock. has
purchased choice group Of close in
mining cIaims--the Luetiens, the
Little Tono, the Flying Dutchman
and the Big Jim Fraction These
claims adjoin the famous Fraction
mine and the Wandering Boy claim,
and sufficient sum of money has
been placed to the credit of the gen
eral manager TO prosecute the work
of sinking double-compartment
shaft and for extensive prosecuting
Already the shaft has reached a
depth of fifty feet; a whim is in
place, which will be replaced by
gasoline hoist.
The following officers represent the
company: T. l.. Oddie, President;
Cal. Brougher, Vice President; W J.
Sinclair, Treasurer; A. J Croker,
Secretary;.J. Salsberry General Man
ager. w n. Sperry, and j. +
Hennessy, together with the officers
named, comprise the Board of Direc-
tors
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
TONOPAH OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS HERE
Arrive For the Purpose Of Inspecting
Their Property and Planning the
Work Of The Company.

Wednesday evening O Keefe spec.
ial stage from Sodaviile arrived with
the officers, directors and stock
holders of the Tonopah Mining Com
pany. The party is composed of the
following named Preston Lea. W
g. Mendinhall Joseph Swift, Victor
b. Woolley, j. Harvey Whiteman.
W. f. Sellers, Thomas W. Miller and
Charles r. Miller of Wilmington
Delaware; w. p. Bement, ". f.
Aumont and C. A. Daniel Of Phia-
delphia, and Vinton Liddel of Char
lotte, North Carolina.
They have examined their prop
erty here and are highly elated
They leave for San Francisco to-
morrow and return home by the
Canadian Pacific route. Mr.. Charles
Miller will return to Tonopah inside
OF thirty days with the policy of the
company mapped out They are II
whole-souled jolly crowd OF people.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
Died.

As we 90 to press the sad news Of
the demise J, W. Little is learned.
He died at Silver Peak this morning
The deceased died from the effects OF
the Delamar mill dust, for every man
who ever worked in the Delamar
mill now lies under the sod or is
slowly dying from inhaling that dead
ly dust Mr Little had resided
here for year with his wife and was
an esteemed citizen The deceased
was native of Stratesbury. Kansas.
aged "a years The remains werr
taken to Belmont for iuterment. A
wife and child are bereft of their all
in this life and our people sympathize
with them In their hour of sorrow.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
Two Small Flames.

Thursday afternoon, while Vim.
Money was filling the gasoline tank
over the engine that generates power
for the fans in the Chloride, IA few
drops ran down the side of the tank
and came in contact with the spark
from the engine. In second the
engine room was afiame, but inside of
two minutes a number of Stemple fire
extinguishers subdued the flames
The damage was only a trihe.
Again, yesterday morning, an
alarm was sounded caused by the
stovepipe in Mau's assay office. The
fire extinguisher brigade responded
and by their quick work the small
blaze was extinguished
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
Death of John Day.

The accident that befell John Day
last Saturday and OF which mention
was made in our last issue, resulted
in the young man 5 death on Tuesday
of this week The doctors success
fully performed most serious and
difficult operation upon the injured
man, but the fall from so great a
height-approximately 100 feet-was
sufficient shock to the physical nature
to cause death, without the dreadful
wound received by being impaled up
on the handle of "a shovel. The poor
boy suffered greatly and during his
waking and semi-conscious moments
he spoke reverently the name of
mother, proving that the home tie
was strongest in his heart, and like
every noble son of n good mother,
when in the shadow of death he
longed for the loving touch of the
arms that first sheltered him in life,
and as his spirit was being waited to
that land to whence bourne no
traveller returns his last whisper
ing words were vague memories of
home and mother
Kindly hands ministered to this
young mans last wants, and all that
skillful physicians could do was done,
but death, the grim reaper, claimed
him aud with bowed heads and sor-
rowing hearts they followed his body
to the grave, there with uncovered
heads to invoke the protecting and
benign influence of the Infinite One
for the Borrowing parents and broth
ers and sisters.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
Hobo stevens.

The first genuine specimen of the
Genus Hobo rolled into camp last
week according to his own state
ment AS to how he reached town. he
rode the brake beam Of Il back act ton
to prairie schooner. II ever "a
man in coming into new place
sought notoriety on the short-order
plan and found it as per order, this
degenerate son of Hades was the
man. He drank straight goods,
quantity and not quality considered.
and within fifteen minutes after leav-
ing his perch on the back action
he was so full of Jersey red that
he wanted to fight wildcats and
buzz-saws. Officers Harvey and Sui
livan swooped down on Dusty Rhodes
and politely invited him to take a
walk with them, but before the pre-
liminaries could be arranged for,
time was called by the single footer
and general mix-up followed so
quickly that the referee could not
record the points scored by the diff
ferent contestants. One round fol-
lowed another SO rapidly that the
bottle holder took a drink with the
time-keeper In the running fight
which ended inside the Jail there was
so much scientific mitigating, includ-
ing kicking and biting, that the
reporter failed to make further
notes.
In the Justice Court the following
day this single blanket capitalist
conducted his own case, and was in
elined to both expound and interpret
the law for Judge Peters. The Judge
out of hig heartedness gave the tray
eler the choice of leaving town or
going to jail, and admonished him to
not beg any more money from our
citizens, all of which advice was
ignored. In fact this imp of Satan
passed his hat to the jurors and
solicited aims right in the court
room Again was the Judge lenient,
and instructed the officers to keep
Shady hooks under surveillance. No
sooner was James Stevens flor such
is his Nance given the freedom of the
town than he proceeded to get
drunk, and the officers once more
landed him in Jail On Wednesday
last Judge Peters assessed a fine of
sixty days in the county jail, Dep
uty Power taking the offender to
Belmont Thursday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
To Whom Ii Nav Concern.

4 LII persons who can prove title from the
n original locatOrS and owners to the surface
rights of property now owned by this Company
which ground Is now being pa euted. will bt
given new deeds to these surface rights by tn"
Tonopah Extension N. 4 NJ. Company after sa Il
patent has been issued.
All other persons now lpying ground OF
prop. rty owned by the Tonopah Extension NJ. 4
NJ Company are hereby notified that they arr
illegally trespasSing upon the property of said
Company aud are subject to electment without
further notice.
Dated At Tonopah June a. 1909
THE TONOPAH EXTENSION NJ, & NJ.
COMPANY.
W, douglass, PR = dent.
j. ]. McQuillan, Secretary iunli
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
Stock Exchange.

The Tonopah Stock Exchange is
booming The fifty seats, at $50,
have all been sold. There were so
many more applications that the
Board of Directors decided to sell
fifty additional seats at $75, mum
Der of which have already been taken.
Kenneth Donnellan, IA former Salt
Lake broker, has been made Secre-
tary and is devoting his time to pre-
liminary work His temporary office
is with the firm of Cutting 4 Forman.
The building will be completed in
about sixty days, and it will not be
long before the Tonopah Stock Ex-
change will be recognized as a power
in the financial world.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
To Visit Old Home.

W NJ. Sawle, who has amassed a
fortune in Tonopah mines, has de
parted for his old home in Truro,
England ON visit TO his parents,
He will remain about three months
Mr.. Sawle is to the good on mines in
Tonopah at least $50, 900, and every
body rejoices with Billy over his good
luck We wish him bon voyage and
a safe return to Tonopah
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14

On "Wednesday evening, June llth,
between the Butler building and Mr.
Curtis house ON University Heights
IA gold pin--a half sovereign sur
rounded by maple leaves A suitable
reward will be given upon return Of
same to 7. l.. Oddie.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
Their First Visit.

Miss Sarah and Mr. Clarence Oddie,
sister and brother of Manager I. l..
Oddie, accompanied by Mr., John
Overberry, arrived N Tonopah We'd
nesday evening, from Orange, n J.
This is their first visit west and they
will spend the summer at Mr. Oddie S
Pine Greek ranch
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
Deserve Credit.

Mrs. George Dugan and Miss
Simonia Aguerre, who alone managed
the last school benefit dance, have
turned over to the school trustees
Sl3O, the proceeds of the ball. The
ladies are deserving of the praise
they are receiving.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

Notice is hereby given that all team
sters hauling ore from this place must
call at the office of the Tonopah Mining
Company for instructions before load
ing. No money will be paid for hauling
and no back freight will be given team
sters failing to comply.
TONOPAH MINING co.
my3l tt FRACTION MINING co
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14

Tho Tonopah Lumber Co. has re-
ceived large supply Of strong and
serviceable screens for all sizes of
doors and windows, which will be
sold at moderate prices.
Send the BONANZA to your friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14

Robert Martin is in from Weepah.
He reports the camp booming.
Mike Sheridan has charge Of the
construction work on the pipe line
of the Tonopah water company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-06-14

Fred Martin arrived from Carson
Friday evening
II you want neat hair cut try S.
Fox, at Dougherty's saloon.
Thomas NJ. Longcope, a capitalist
OF Philadelphia, is here.
Frank A. Weller. of Austin, New.
a University student, is here in the
employ of the company.
The Tonopah Lime Co. will furnish
''ihe cheaper than you can purchase
elsewhere Office at Sinclair 4 Co. $
stables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
HOWE'S MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. Lyman II. Howe never diSaproiuts
those who go to see mis- moving pi"tur, )
and for that reason he is always sure Of
good house when he comes to Buring-
ton. tie has a new lot Of pictures every
time he comes and it would SEEM from
the very Satisl actOrY exhibition given Sat
urdaN evening at the opera house, almost
every seat being occupied, that perfection
in this particular art had Well-nigh been
reached. There is little of the annoying
flicker which was formerly connected with
this form of entertainments and each pic
ture Is true to nature, being accompanied
by realistic sounds. The views presented
Saturday evening were all new and ~
wide variety. There was a Skating scene
in Norway ana fishing scene in Cali
fornia; South African war scenes and an
air-shp sailing over Paris steamers pass
ing each other on the ocean and mountain
climbing in the Alps, These latter views
by The way. necessarily represent much
time and expense. Mr. Howe spending two
months last summer in securing thu m.
Then there were more trick pictures than
usual. These were very cleVcrly prepared
and furnished much amusement. There
were occasional rests for the eyes, during
Which a good pianist entertained the spec
ltators, and at an intermission, Paige, II
lively clay modeler made a number OF
So-called mud pics In short, every
thing about the entert anmcnt was first
class and only words of the highest praise
We're heard for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06

| electrical conditions not materially differ.
| cht from those obtaining in 1876, When Mr..
II. 4. Storrs, then professor of electrical
engineering at tho University, m1dc d
similar Investigation.
A comparison of tho flcbrcs, obtained
by Irofes sor Freedman In this city, with
those contained In reports on clectrolysls
in ether cities, serves to indicate that tho
electrical deterioration Of water pipes in
this city is not taking place with any con-
siderable degree Of rapidly.
Hi'it S'fNiCf
THO consumption On the hiph service as
4, ric.,o1 bv The numnirp r.oorl of th,t
etation wac about thirteen million ,al-
lons ar about 4 per cent Of maj nC ,ho
II &C snryics. or this amount nlnut $, ner
cont va measured to consumers thrnu,,h
r.tors r,na nor cont VA. estimated Ia
bavo boon used where to,tors ston,ed and
utere II uas iucxneGiout 10 nnnl,. nn,er-.
uvo NOR cont wac the e.tirn,t,d loes in rho
notcr and about 4 Nor cont rau,i,,s nm
| nc,n,nted for
ALout 81 per cent Of tho pumpaya was
aCccmplishrd bv tho .utn,nntio ,,ochino.
,ucratod nv down tov.u ccnsurnntion and
tho remaining ~ rcr coat t,. tho auviltarv
steam plant.
All constructive v,ot, ordered nv ,our
| Honorable Board has been cumplcted and
| is now in use Tho LAYING Of tho now
main in the lower road was tedious and
cvnonsive, as much rock was encountered
| mar reoui,ed drilling and blasting but If
| vas accomplished at a cost within tho es-
Innate and the apnronriatiou for that pur.
nose
| Tho conditions ral,ti,n to tho stone nos,
TO mark the boundary of right Of way
and the occupation of Lake street by the
Central Vermont r.ilroad remain the
| same az reported last year
| uuring Tho YEAR ~. ha,,, had a carefu
insnection of the intake nine made hN
| Mr. Falcon. the gentleman who laid II
| when It was nut down. and the Suporin
| tcudent WHO also made a personal exam
| mAtion of some n,rts of tho work mann
| foot below the surface of the lake Th.
| whole line was found I'm excellent cordi
ton. and tests have proved there were ne
! :rnreciablc leaks The quality of o,lr wa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
REUNION or VERMONT ACADEMY
ALI MNT

The mid"intcr reunion of the Boston
alumni and other former students Of Yer
mont Academy, one of the New England
schools which has Lately profitcd through
the muniicence of Mr.. John u. Rockefrl-
Ter, was held in the Pierce building. Con
ley Square, Boston, Thursday evening.
Representatives Of many classes were
present and following Il pleasant social
and musical hour came the annual bust
ness meeting, when these officers were
elected: Mr.. George NJ. Dimond, president
Miss Susie w. Brown, vice president: Mr.
Edward II. Rugs, secr tary Mr., George
Il. BarrelI, treasurer, Mr.. Charles Her
bert Osgood. Miss Julia Wilcox, Mr.. A. O.
cliff, Mr.. Joseph Brown and Miss Emma
Rein. executive committee. Announce.
ment was made at the meeting that Pr, s.
ident Faunce Of Brown University had ac-
cepted an invitation TO be the guest and
principal speaker at the clubs annual ban
quot 10 be held March fifth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
MONDAY IN PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted
Monday in Probate Court:
H. the estate of Charles =. Colburu Of
Hlncshurch the will was proved and Caro-
line A. Colburn was appointed admlnistra-
triX. II. W. Russell Of Hinesburgh and l.
W. Bailey OF Charlotte were appointed
commissioners and appraisers.
IL the estates of Prudence b. and hilas
Robv of burlington there was settle
ment and decree
In the estate of Eugene W Landon OF
Milton the executors annual settlement
WAS made.
In the estate Of Mary NJ Francis OF
Burlngton the viii was nled ana hearing
Vas set for February =
In the estate of Charles T. Rrouillett,
of burlington the WIN Was filed and hear-
ing on probate SGT Gor February -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Sole ctions Made by Board OF Alderme,
at Their Last Meeting.

The list of grand and petit Jurors ap-
pointed by the board of aldermen at their
last meeting is as follows;
Grand jurors-H W. Allen, NJ. G. Berry.
r.. w Bushnell, L. T.. Girard, L. G. Grant,
G. W. Kelley, q. w. Lowrey, y. f. Rem
aud, II. II. Reynolds, j. y. Riley, l.. r..
Rowley and l.. II. Turk
Petit jurors--Toseph Arnold, NJ II. Bald
win. j. f. Bolger j. r.. Bradley, F. T.
Clifford l., C.. Domain, Oliver DcVar-
enneS. G. NJ. Harrington, j. II. Fnneran,
Sir, Edward Flannery. W. u. Hall, Hiram
Ianscom, j. A, Kelley, &. w. Leo, j. w.
Madigan G. j. Morse, G. c. Munson, Dan
icl Neiburg, A. u. Pease. f.. n. Peck. {. II.
Prcntiss, G. G. Read j. Il. Russell. j. ].
Shea, G. ID. Sherman, NJ. II. Stewart, L. j.
SWEET, NJ, ID. l.. Thompson, james Free
man, r.. T.. Nancor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED.

Copy of the illustrated monthly, The
Chicago 400. Il journal Of travel and topic.
reaches us by the courtesy of the Chicago
s. Northwestern railway 1t Is one of the
finest illustrated publications that we have
ever seen The tinted tones rival
those OF the finest magazines, and the
lettnr-press OF the whole edition is as per
feet as that of any publication ever issued.
pictorallY ana doscrptiyely mirroring
California wonderful scenery. copy de-
livered free on application, or mailed to
any address upon receipt OF two cents
postage, by
IOSl on Mass Civ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06

firm. only four names can be placed in
each book.
These books Will be accepted for passage
on the entire Rutland system. including
the Chatham division: ON the Quebec
Southern railroad between NoyHn June
ton and Ibcrville Quebec Southern juno
tom and on the Boston and Maine rail-
road for continuous passage between
White Creek and Troy, y. Y.
In addition to the lW0-mile' books. the
present form of J00-mile hooks will be sold
for s1L2j and will be good for the passage
of the bearer on the roads before men
lioned. except on the Boston and Maine
railroad between White Creek and Troy,
: !.
ON the OgdenshurE division 5o0-mile
books are sold good only between Rou-es
Point and OgdensburE. and on tn" Cha
than division good only between Bennng-
ton and Chatham. y. T.. for SO. 'rheSl
last BOOKS are good for any member of the
family or firm buying them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
NULL AND VOID.
Aldermen so Declare Their Action
Taken at the Bed Room Meeting.

A succial ,ncetins, of ilo L,;i,.J Of ald,r-
,,,,u vas b,ld =, ,b, f.,. ,l.,i.'s ,ni,n
FRIDAY uioht ana oItbourh mo word IL
wy ,.a. mn, ,n..,,ti. r,d .,,ticr wa. t,l.,u
xhi,h iof, ,bat i,o,,r,,nt suj,ioct i'm tlr
,',,.e ,,siti.,,, IL o.. II, cnr,. Tho ,,eotin., ,f
Mcinnsd',,. niebi N.nrn tb.. re-rIutions to
l. ..,t. ,,n b,,ii1'i,,. ~ ,t ,rt,. N1urI,nt l,i
y4s rar,lr.d and kiI,d
Itrid., r,rrnin,- NI,,.or IIavIey issued
III ,,'t -, i,,r ,n ,,,rd
,, th, ,,,,,,.,... ,,, ,l,,ti.,, q, 1i-t of mani
,,,l rctit .,i,o... o., q -. t,.reo. 7 any, othcr
! r.i.,. 49,, tt.,. ,,,i,,, , ,,.,.,,,.d ,,,c.ssorv
,;-,, ,,u .,,,.l -, tl,,.. eo,.croI ,i jr
,,,,,, me ttI.,.,,., ,i,s,,, el.,, nnd ,;ti,r,
sI..1 ,t I,., ~ ... .t,i,i 80, an, I..,,...,,
a. L'1sin,. ,f ,I,,. ,,,..,ti,,' to lao tL. ,.l.,,
~, ~ i,,.,, '.,.i ni,,.,,,,,, a., r,f,,,
S'"' i ,'d ''''i ,,,, tto
i.' ,i,;
u e ,.'t i,, 49,, =
,ai -,t,I H. -''.'' y,
"Ni,H ,''a we ' wv Wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
MILEAGE BOOKS FOR $40.
Rate OF Two Cents Per Mile Established
Saturday by tho Rutland Road

Fhc Rutland railroad placed on sale Sat
urddY at their various stations mileage
books containing 1900 coupons, represent
ing one mile each. The books will be sol .
for $50 or at the rate of two cents per
mile They are sold at Il cheaper rate
than the 500 mile books. which have for
mcllY been used, but they will be good
only for the buyer. and members Of his
family or firm or for a salesman Tor n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06

be $A4.100
The report relating 10 the Burlington
high school scholarship fund which was
established November %. 1893. shows that
il WAS finally exhausted Feb IS, 1901. Dnr-
ing that time the subscriptions have been
$3qi6 and the interest S215.59. This sum has
been used to aid fifteen girls and % boys
i'm the high school and in the University,
Thc total deposits of the school saving.
account are 1892. g.
The report shows the number enrolled
average daily attendance, attendance pei
cent and number of scholars with no al
sences during the three terms to he respec
lively, as follows Winter term 245l. -o}
s. 81; spring term 24o9, 2l09, IS, SIS; IA
rm, 2i76, POLL, 81 4lj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-06
CAMBPEll'S VARNISfI STAINS

Make old furniture look new. Cherry
walnut, mahogany. Llght and dark oak
rosewood. Geo. l. IIagar Est, Burlng
ton.