davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15
CRAWFORD CASE BEGINS.

The investigation Of the charge against
Judge Clarence Campbell, of Amherst
county, began yesterday in the halloi
the Houes of Delegates in Richmond.
The hearing was before the Judiciary
committee of the House, of which Con-
gressman-elect Southall is chairman,
The attendance was large. Judge Camp
BELLS counsel is Mr.. Holmes Conrad, Of
Winchester, and the counsel arrayed
against him are Judge w. G. Loving,
of Nelson; Judge Thompson Brown, OF
Nelson, and Aubrey E. Strobe, Of
Lynchburg.
Counsel representing Rev. Charles ID.
Crawford d sire to bringin not only the
evidence connected with the cowhiding
of Rev. NJ. Crawford, but of all the
political com oIications and local faction
al fights lea ling up to the election O.
Judge Campbell. The committee an
nounced after retirement this afternoon
that eyidenc, will be taken on these
points:
First-In the liquor cases tried D!
Judge Campbell, with the local condl'
tons pertaining thereto and the charges
to the grand jury which started the trou
bles with Rev. Mr.. Crawford.
Second-All the criticisms made b!
Mr.. Crawford of Judge Campbell.
Thirc-The contempt proceedings anC
tho trial of Rev Mr.. Craw ford,
Fourth-The assault made by Judg
Campbell upon Rev. Mr.. Crawford.
Fifth-The entire trial of judg
Campbell. :.
The hearing viii occupy probably II
DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15
Teste: EANIEL R. sTANsBtRY, Clerk

DIR. Hendricks and Samuel Stanton. who
were convicted Of conspiracy at Freehold, n.
j., to obtain the millions Of Henry Nj. Ben
nett, after trial in which Laura Biggar was
acquitted ON the same charge, were sentenced
morning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
From Richmond.

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette.l
Richmond, Va, Jan. 5.-The Banks
dale pure elections bill passed the Senate
today also bill allowing cities to APP
propriate money to charitable institu-
tons with an amendment exempting
cities of 40, 900 inhabitants or less.
The Campbell investigation proceed
ings were without special incident, the
scope of investigation having been en-
larged by the committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15
OFFICIAL.
RoAPn OLE ALDERMAN.

At an adjourned meeting of the Board Of AL.
dermen Of the city of Alexandria, Va, held
January IA, 1908, there were present:
J. T. Sweeney, esq, President, and Messrs.
Hill. Burke, Marbury, Clark and Curtin.
A petition of Anna NJ. Appich for permis-
sion to use incandescent electric lights for
decorative purposes, laid over at the last
meeting, was called up and the prayer OF the
petitioner granted.
The following were received from the Com
mon Council and their action concurred In by
unanimous votes: 80,
Report of the Finance Committee on a bill
Of George Schafer for $14.99, for services as
Janitor Of the City Hall.
An ordinance to provide for the assessment
If costs of grading and paving the first alley
south of Cameron street, running east rom
Fayette street, between Cameron ana Ming,
Petition of Cuyillier * Co. in regard 70 me
percentage Of contract price 10 oe Nl.nneIu
until the completion Of the new paving on
| King street.
Bill of Henry w. Wildt, $3.50, for services
| in attending to town clock.
Resolution directing the Committee on
Public Property to employ Mr.. Henry W.
| Wildt as keeper Of the Town Clock at salary
| of 1878 per month.
An ordinance amending an ordinance
granting the MISREPRESENTATION Railway
Company permission to construct sidetraek
on Fayette street, between Madison and First
streets.
Resignation of Ashby Miller as Police Com
missioner from the Fourth ward.
Petition of j. Colvin, superintendent Of the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Railway Company, in regard to Y and SWITCH
es at King and Royal streets.
Petition of John T. Harrison for extension
of sewer pipe from Henry street sewer to
house No. TIA Cameron street.
The Common Council returned the petition
of Mrs. Anna NJ. Appich for permission to
| use ncandescent electric lights, that board
having referred the petition to the Committee
on Light. This board receded from its action
} and concurred in that of the Common Council.
, petition of Thomas +. Kelly for permission
to use incandescent electric lights at his place
!, of business, northwest corner of Wolfe and
Alfred streets, was received from the Com
$ mon Council. The action Of that board in
: referring the petition to the Committee OF
Light was non-concurred in and the privilege
granted. The Common Council subsequent,
e returned the petition, adhering to their &C
: ton in referring it to the Committee OF
: Light. This board receded from its acton
:, and concurred in that of the Common Council
q The Committee on Light subsequently tool
, charge of the petitions of Mrs. Appich and Mr.
r Kelly for the purpose of making an immedi
:, ate report.
The report, which favored granting tn
petitions, was presented to the Common Coun
g Gil and later the Aldermen received the sam
q and concurred in their action.
The Aldermen were invited 10 the chambe
2 of the Common Council for the purpose q
|. participating in the election of Police Con
70 missioner for the Fourth ward and subsequent
: ly adjourned,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15

Edward Irish, Wabash engineer, made
his run Yesterday with frozen hands and
feet. At Lafayette, Ind, he was compelled
10 crawl under the locomotive to make tenn
porary repairs. When he had finished his
hands and feet were frozen, but he completed
his run. Amputation Of all the frozen mem
bers may be necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15
J. T. SWEENEY, President
Teste: LUTHER III. THOMPSON. Clerk.
COMMON COUNCIL.


AT an adjourned meeting of the Common
Council of the city of Alexandria, Va, held
January IA, 1903, there were present:
+. j. Paff, esq, president, and Messrs-
Trimyer, Snowden, Reshiell, Normoyle,
Bladder, Brill, Bryan, johnson, Uhler, Nc
Cuen, Leadbeater and Spinks.
The Finance Committee reported fayorably
on the bill of Mr.. George Schafer, Sl4.99, for
services, and the report was adopted.
A bill from Henry w. Wildt 4 Son for two
months attention to Town Clock, Sl1.oO, was
referred to the Committee on Finance.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Brill authorlz-
inc the Committee on Public Property TO en-
ploy Mr.. Henry W. Wildt as keeper Of the
Town Clock at S. 70 per month was referred
10 the Joint Committee on Finance and Pub
lie Property.
The following was referred to the Commit
tee on Streets
An ordinance to provide for the assessment
of the cost of grading and paving the first alley
south of Cameron street, running east from
Fayette street, between Cameron and King
streets, &c.
ALSO an ordinance authorizing the Wash
ington-Southern Railway Company to con-
struct switch or sidetrack on Fayette street,
between Madison and First streets, and connect
with its main track on said street, and con-
struet turnouts or spur tracks connecting It's
main line of railway with the property Of the
Bel-Pre Bottle Co.
Also a communication from J. Colyin, SUI
perintendent W., A. and Mt. V. Ry. Co.,
making proposition TO pay 500 to the city
| for permssion to be allowed to let the pres
ent curve and switches remain at the corner
of King and Royal streets.
/ Also communication from Messrs. CIVIL
lier and Co., requested that the city allow
them 10 per cent. of the 20 per cent. withheld
for the completion of the King street paving.
Also petition from John T. Harrison for
extension of sewer to house No. lila Cameron
street. -,
member of the Board of Public Commissioners
from the Fourth ward was received and ac-
cePted.
Upon motion the board of Aldermen con-
yened in Joint session to fill the vacancy on
the Board of Police Commissioners from the
Fourth ward. Mr.. Z. c. Graham was nomi'
mated and unanimously elected. The joint
session then dissolved.
A petition from Thos f. Kelly for per
mission to use incandescent electric lights at
his place OF business northwest corner
Wolfe and Alfred streets, was referred to the
Committee on Light.
A petition from Mrs. Anna NJ: Applch for
the privilege of using electric lights at her
place of business on King street, between
Washington and Columbus streets, was re-
ceiyed from the Board of Aldermen, their &C.
ton non-concurred in and the petition referred
to the Committee on Light. The Committee
on Light reported recommending that the
: petitions of Mrs. Anna NJ. Appich and Mr.;
Thos. +. Kelly be granted and the reports OF
the committee were adopted.
The board then adjourned.
I FRED j. PAFF, President.
Teste: EANIEL r. STANSBURY, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15
DIED.

On Wednesday, January IA, 1909. at 2:i5 A.
NJ. Mrs. HANNoRAH DESMC, Nd departed
this life, aged rs years. Frner,al from St.
Mary's Church Friday morning at $3.50.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
san1A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15

A jury to try James Wilcox, charged win
the murder Of Ella Cropsey, was secured ~
Hartford, n. G., today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15

CONGRESSIONAL militia Dill
was briefly considered again yesteT.
day in the Senate and passed. 1t
now goes to conference, bat the
Senate Yesterday, on motion OF Sen
ator Quarles, of Wisconsin, agreed 70
strike out all of section "a OF the bill To,
garding reserve force of 100, 600 trained
men, which has been the subject OF mucu
discussion and to which much Objection
has been made. An amendment oy
Mr.. Beyeridge also was agreed to, ex'
empting certain persons having religious
scruples against war from serving IN the
militia. The bill then was passed.
After passing the coal bill, the HOUSE
took up the army appropriation bill, anc
twenty eight pages of the bill had beer
disposed of when adjournment was taker
at $50 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15
REBATE ON COAL.

As stated in the GazetteSof that date
the House yesterday passed the oil,
granting a rebate on the duty on coal
and the Senate acted promptly in the
matter.
Very. soon after the clerk from the
House had formally announced the pas
sage of the bill to the Senate, Mr.. Aid
rich was recognized to state that the
committee on finance had reported 1t
favorably and unanimously. AS matter
of fact the finance committee had known
beforehand what the House bill was to
he and could therefore act in anticlpa-
ton of the actual arrival of the bill.
Mr.. Aldrich offered a committee
amendment adding new section to the
bill providing that the provisions OF
paragraph Ais OF the Dingley act shall
not hereafter be construed to authorize
the imposition of any duty upon anthra-
cite coal. Mr.. Aldrich asked Immediate
consideration.
Mr.. Vest remarked that he hoped the
bill would pass without single dissenting
vote. and, as amended, the bill passed
unanimously. -,
soon after the Senate had passed the
hill the fact was announced by mes
sage to the House. In making the an,
nouncement, the Senate secretary said
the bill had been passed with amend
ment Before the House had knowledge
of the nature of the amendment, Mr..
Payne moved that the House concur.
This brought Mr.. Richardson to his feel
/ with a demand that the amendment bt
read. When it developed that the Sen
ate had permanently placed anthracite
coal on the free list there was applause
on the democratic side, and the amend
ment was agreed to without division
Mr. Richardson insisted that Mr.. Payne
should have allowed the motion to con
cur in the amendment to come from tn
| democratic side
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-15
A Scientific Discovery.

Terrible plaques, those itching, Fostering
diseases Of the skin. Put an end TO misery
Deans Ointment cures. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
ROCKEFELLER TO VISIT VERMONT
CONLON-CLARKE.
Last of June Weddings Celebrated nj
St. Mary's Cathedral Tuesday.


St. Mary's Cathedral was the scene OF
pretty June welding Tuesday
morning when Thomas +. Conlon and
Miss Margaret G. Clarke, daughter or
Mrs Michael Clarke. We're united in
the bonds of matrimony The cere-
monY was performed by the Rev. !. j.
Barrett. pastor OF the Cathedral
shortly after nine o'clock the bridal
party, consisting Of the uSherS. MessrS.
NJ. y. McMahon f. b. Corley, y. c.
Kelley and j. + Madigan, followed by
the maid of honor Miss Katherine q
Hogan. and the two little flower girls,
the Misses Adele Clarke nj Brooklyn,
~ y. and Miss Grace Clarke of Chi
caEo, Ill. nieces of the bride, and last
ly the bride on the arm Of her brother.
Charles II. Clarke Of Brooklyn. y. y.
who gave her away. entered the church
proceeded to the altar whore they We're
met by the groom and his hest man.
Or f.. W Cooney. The wedding march
from Lohengrin was rendered by the
organist. Miss Jennie Bacon. Follow
ing the marriage ceremony the nup
tial mass WAS celebrated by the Rev
Father Barrett During the mass solos
We're rendered as follows: "SalNe
Regina" by Dana. Miss Katherine Nc
CARNEY Ave Maria hv Gounod. Miss
Sarah Corlcy. and 20 Salutaris," by
sister Mary Austin. Charles H. ScullY
During the mass the bride and groom
knelt on the Pri-pieu. which wa:
placed in the sanctuary Just inside the
altar rail. In and about the sanctuary
wore a nrofusion OF palms and Gu
flowers. The brides gown was a crea
ZION Of white point de alenon lace Owe
chiffon and taffeta. She wore Gains
ho,,n,,cb Mar ana carried whitepravc'
hnnlk Those of tho clergy in the sane
,u,rv bosides the celehrant were tn,
W. pov, / s Michaud' the Rev. C.. c
nclanv Of this city the Rev. j ?
Rand of Winooski and the Rev. Johr
Du,var of Nanchester
tfoIfnwinr the ceremony the hrida
Marty repaired to the home Of TIA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
COM MENCEMENT DANCE.
Festivities of the Week Brought to q
Closed Friday Evening.

The festivities of commencement
week were brought to close Friday
night with the commencement dance
at tho Masonic Temple hall. The af-
fair was informal and there were no
cards 1t was intended to have boat
ride connected with the function but
arrangements could not be made To
bring this about. Music was furnish
cd by Wlders orchestra, of seven
pieces, of Montpelier. The orchestra
rendered an enjoyable concert of three
numbers from $50 until nine, after
which dancing was INDUCED in until an
early hour Saturday morning. There
were in attendance about 40 couples
including many out-of-town people
During tho evening refreshments was
served by Caterer Kent. The commit
tee in charge was composed of Brack-
EFT, Worthen, Brooks and Dodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
Prof. B. Geo. Wilkins,
VermOnt'S
Greatest Healer.

1-sos bIs nownrrr1 magnetism 10 cure
dtsease in natients who have beer;
ciyen Nm 70 die one man is brought
On his he'd 70 he healed and walks
oiore tho noxt dav. A child is brought
~ no rms of his parents. doctors
cav il is homeless case. Prof. Will
kins saws the child can be cured.
80 49, doy az prof WI.
,,ins.s ,ain street otces in Burling-
,n', noo,1in corninr on train and by
te a', ~ see and learn of his marvel-
o,' 49,, ,,,1,,.or
prof Wilkins heals patients while
r;1irc ~, +ho trai, sick child at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
HUBBELL GETS IL MONTHS,
Pleaded Guilty 10 Information Charg-
Ing Him with Passing Forged Cheek,

PcrleY IIubbcll, who has been in Jail
since last December. requested Mon
day that an information he filed
against him and to that he pleaded
guilty in city court and was sentenced
to serve not less than nine nor more
than 12 months in the House of Cor
erection and to pay fine of IS and
costs.
1Iubbcll was arrested by the United
states authorities and was indicted by
the grand jury for stealing n letter
from mail box. TO that charge he
pleaded guilty at tho May term of court
but having been in Jail for several
months and as the state wanted him
for passing the check secured from the
letter, sentence in the case was suS-
pended and IIubhcll was released upon
his own rccognizanCc. He was at once
arrested by the State authorities and
has since been in Jail. He was taken
to Rutland Monday noon by Sheriff
Horton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
HABITUAL DRUNKARD.
Patrick Mcclure so Branded in the
city Court saturday.

Patrick Mcclure is an habitual drunk
ara, lie was SO declared Saturday in
city court because ne was convicted of
a third ofluuso of INVESTIGATION under thu
now Jaw Mcclure pleaded guilty and
Was sentenced to serve 80 days IN jail.
After the sentence WAS pronounced Ale
,iuirc thanked Judge Hawkins, but for
what he did not state.
Mcclure was arrested shortly after the
new law went into effect and his arrests
have since been about one month apart,
According to his own statement Mcclure
docs not haze any thirst for liquor until
hc has taken one glass but then it is All
up with him and h" drinks until he gets
in a condition where he cannot drink or
do anything else,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
TO RENT UNTIL PAID FOR.

We have about hundred second hand
organs, including 'b' Taher Estey Ma
son * Hamlir. Smith American Shon-
niger Queen city, Bridgeport. Wilcox Sc
White Palace, Iurdette. Packard. and
other makes. which have hoon thorough
~ overhaulcd and rc-tuishod and are az
good as new. and warranted for five
years. at prices ranging from SO to so.
Terms: $500 down and go per month.
our store is over-crowdcd and We must
have room for new goods, and we have
decided to dispose of them ~ extremely
low prices. There is no excuse for your
not having an organ, NOW. Write for
prices and styles, to-day, sout free on
application. MckANNON BROS. d CO.,
40 Church Street. Burlington, VI. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Much Improvement In the Hay Crop
Planted Crops Making Little
Progress.


h"H,"" UNI hl'"rN !" "'','
S.rott 'n"l'"'o Una 'l' ''"'I""'u ,"'u
"'Hti'r IA" V"'",u u'' Ei"S' |" INV ~ '
anu SIV" VERY last anu '"' P'". l'''9
tor inc may crop are niue" 'I"P''N'" over
q week ago fiante" crops, n'Wr''r'
'"N' Ei"W ""' "t'I'' .' '''''"''l III
u'i'S'S VIM Il are serum" j" .'I'' ''"''
ti'"hE '"o 'h""Str''S III '"' '''
Der aI"h' exceeding 'n'ih are nov, lSn-
I"E N"H"i"''.I"1s III "'"IN "H "I'9
very h'tlN" WIN Il rcaS"iiH'i' comm -
'Iltt inc coming season Will p'' s''''' NJ
tan trade is falr To- GOOD ana iullHS are
NNalIahI' |" meet l"cal wants l"'""i II
wei employed al E'"d wages, Win no
IMPORTANT dlSturhahc"S reported
ne '"''"H INNS an" "'i''' "'"H 'N-
turing conc rms are ""SN u" ''ut "Ii' '''''
ana ,hc """l'S"' N""' - "'. "'"'"
tanned Rctail trade ana corrections as
usual
Nu'lal'd f'P"r'S puSli',S ''"S""""lN
E"o' III an "'P'i t"l'"'S' l'' MAJ .''p i''!. ,
Whi'h employs IrEo IoIr' Is very ""SF
"',' '"'' ''''"7'' - ' " 49,!
h"''' r'i''9 business i'H i'r 'i'''
,l'Ilo "I year WIN goo" i''"Spcc'S io' "
n'ISN season S1I'.l'THS I'''' -,
i'Sli'' - III N"l ,i''l'' '''' III"
i''''", a. ''' M ''" va" "'''' "'' i"''
~ N'' N'' "l'''i ..e-..,- :.
N.'nI - INA ~ '''s "a
'e,rS'9, I''at '!nu'. anu ''''a9
, ,,,'''",,'' 't, ,rI. a. n,d lni
az ~ a,'' =" ''''' i',,I,, ' j.,
i. .'"N a. S"o' "''"'"' N'Vf' ~
'i g. I''I''''''''' ''' ',''' Observation-Disclosures
~, ou,,i,,'iH o,,tI , ,.t,t
'' 49,
~ ~ ~ INK ir pa,,
Nv "''''.' "','' "'' IN H.. ''''''o 80 .-
''''S w q, ~ S,tr '.''' 'r',ii ,l,
a,,,n,, ,aror,,. ~ conn,aI onnIo,mo1t NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
His Home Run Saved Tuesday S
Game with st Adams at
Athletic Park.
CONTEST WAS A HOT ONE
First Home Game in the Northern
League Series Witnessed by
Thousand PcOplc-A Pitchers
Battle in which NcnGhcr of
Burlington ENcctlcd.

The opening game in burlington in
the Northern League series was played
with the It. Adams team ut Athl"tr
Park Tuesday afternoon, in tn" pes
ence Of more than 1000 people, there ne
Ing exactly ~ paid admissions. II was
o battle royal from start to hulsh ana
was wen 10y Arthur Woodward, the star
third bascman of tho University aud
burlington teams. 1t WAS in tho last half
OF the ninth inning. with two mon out
and the score a tie that he won the game
for his team, just as he did at l'ulahd
last Saturday. At RutlHud, in tn, last
half of the ninth, with two mon ont ana
the score a tie, Curtin. who preceded
Woodward at hat. singled. Woodward
then sent him home with threo-hAsScr.
Tuesday at the same critical period IN
the game Curtin also singled; NoodWhrd
then stepped to the plate and smashed the
first ball pitched oyer the fence, bringing
Curtin home. His own home run did MOI
count. however, be auSc of base pan
rule which says If the side last at the
bat in the ninth inning scores the win
ming run before the third man is out. tine
game shall terminate When Curtin
crossed the plate. therefore. the game was
over but WoOdWard'S home run property
has a place in the summary The hom'
team made few costly errors and it was
only Mcachers splendid comrand 0f IT,
ball at critical points that saved tn,
game for Burlington, Spring, tn" llcl\
Cross pitcher, who is playing with st
Adams, kept the burlington players d"Wr
to five hits, but they were punched ano
two of the three runs made were earn ii
The nine hits made off Mcaghor. ON the
ether hand, were scattered and both Of
the ST Adams runs We're Que to errors
Meaghor also has nine strikc-outs To- his
credit, while Spring was "a puzzle to only
Iii ,,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
Lose ' Money!

fish from the structure. Three of the
boys went south on the bteakwatcr for
a considerable distance, leaving Stalatto
seated on the north end. When they re-
turned in about half an hour Stalatto
WAS gono and his cap was floating on the
water. This they secured and then rowcd
ashore and reported the matter to the
police.
The rarcnts were notified Immediately
and search WAS Mt once begun for the
body. The water is very deep Just off
tho brcnkNator and it is a difficult matter
to locate the body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
ICE WASTED.
Mayor Burke and Alderman CoHey
Roth Ordering Supplies for city Hall.

Mavor burke and Alderman Cofey do
moi aaree as to who shall order ice for
use in the various offices at city Han
and in consequence ice is delivered by
two companies. part of which is used
and part Of which is allowed to melt,
Alderman Coffey is chairman OF the
committee on public buildings and as
such ordered the Standard Goa Ice
company to deliver ice to be used at the
CITY Hall. Mayor Burke thought he
ought to order the ice and accordingly
notified the Consumers Ice company tc
make daily deliveries This has been
done. That delivered ny the Standard
pcople is used by Janitor Farrell for the
Offices upstairs, while that ordered by
Mayor Burke is used at the police office
The cakes left by the Standard company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02

VICTORY FOR DR.. SMITH.
Application for Receiver for Queen
city Park Association Denied.

Judge start sent the decision upon this
petition for n receiver for the Queen city
Park association tn the county clerk
office Thursday. He refuses to appoint
a receiver and This leaves the manage
ment as at present in tho hands of Or.
Smith Of Brandon as president and his
hoard of co.dirnntnre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-02
No Pity shown.

For years fate was after mo contin-
Oally," writes f, \. Gullcdgo, Ncrhoua,
Ala. 81 had a terrible case Of Piles cauS-
ing "a tumors When all failed Bucklcn'
Arnica Salve cured me, Equally good
for Burns and all aches and pains only
toc al j. W. O SullNans drug store.