davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
Let The World Know Il
AGENT.

MI FREQ l.. Lucus Of Winooski save
H. desire to let the world know wherf
they can not only ind relief but PERI
maucrt cure. For the past t. years (
have suffered what no tongue can tell
with "a complication of diseases. My
hrst serious trouble was with my stom-
ach. splitting up my food. Next I Lad
what is known as heart burn and no ous
but God and myself know what sut-
fcred with my stomach. My bowels
were also very couStip1tod In this con-
dition | doctorod and also took different
patent medicines until the spring OF '9>.
when was taken down with the LII
Gri1pe which seemed to settle in my back
and kidneys. My back troubled me very
much and | urinatod very frequent, hav-
ing to get up seven ana eight times
night.
XIV feet and ankles would swell at
times, | also had what the doctors call
od Sciatica rheumatism, sharp pains
catching me in the right hip and running
down to the knee. In this condition [
began TO grow nervous and Respondent
and To have unpleasant dreams, notwith-
standing | had constantly been under
the caro- of many doctors and taken
everything that | could hear of and got
money to buy, In this condition on April
the Sth. more dead than alive | went to
the New York and Vermont Private Dis
pcnsary, A. Church street, Burlington.
' L, ana Allol waiting my turn Nds
ushered into a very pleasant private Office
where | received very thorouch oNa-
muaton and was told by the doctor that
if : would strictly follow their directions
that ! could be permanently cured, This
WAS hard to believe but as a dying man
Will grasp at straw, | resolved To try
once more and the facts are ! am today
in perfect health and have gained -
pounds of flesh and am satisned that my
cure is permanent as I am able to eat
and sleep and am as strong and vigor-
Gus MS | was at is years of age, although
! am now AZ and | would advise al
who are afflicted, no matter what their
troubles are TO lay their skeptclsm or
prciudice aside and consult tho physicianx
of the New York and Vermont Private
Dispensary | have seen many patients
AT the dsponsary and talked with them
and they all have the highest praise Tor
the doctors and, the place 10 go is where
we can be cured. l would not take ak
the money in Winooski and Burlingtos
nut together and be back where ! wa(
six months ago. l give this testimonil
freely and gladly and trust it may he tho
means of bringing some other poor suft
ferer or sufferers where they can find re
lief ana cure.
Gratefully cured patient
FRED l.. LuCIUS, !.
Winooski, VT, Inly G. 1893,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
YOUNG LIFE GONE.
Death of Niss Lem Doughcrty after a
Six Months Illness.

Miss Lena Blanche Dougherty. aged II
years and 10 months, died Thursday af-
tornoon at $3.50 O'Clock at Queen City
Park Of tuberculosis, after sickness Of
six months Three weeks ago she was
taken To the Park and with her mother
occupied one of the cottages near the
south end, whore it WAS hoped her life
might hc prolonged.
Miss l)oughcrty was horn in Burlington
September D. l>S5, and has always resided
here. She was a member of the Episcopal
Church # this city She entered the Ed
munds high school with the class of 1905
but during the past year was unable to
attend because of Ill health.
Tho deceased was well known among
3urlngtons young people and among
them won many friends, who extend their
sympathy TO the hcrcavcd parents and
brother, who survive her and deeply
mourn her loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
FRENCH HOME WEEK.
Programme for the Celebration In This
City July 26-2S.

The programme for the French Homo
week celebration has been given to the
printers and will be ready to bc sent to
the different organizations outside this
rity. who expect to attend, in few days.
On Sunday, July 20. the different societies
and guards will arrive in this city and
will be mot at the station by lie Garde
Champlaln and will be escorted to the
rooms Of the guard on Church street.
Monday morning at eight O'Clock Mayor
J. T. Burke and the city officials viii
welcome the societies and give them the
freedom of the city. At nine O'Clock all
the societies will attend high mass at
st, Josephs Church. During the mass St
Ioseph's choir. under the leadership Of
/. X. Fireman., will render Il special mu-
,ical programme, After the mass the diff
,erent organizations will form for the
procession. Included in the procession
will be fraternal organizations, guards,
floats, bicycle clubs etc lie Guard Cham
plain of this city will act as a special cs-
tort to the high court officers of LGniuu
st. Jean Baptiste d'Amcrique The line
of march has not yet been arranged. This
finishes the morning programme. In the
afternoon at one O'Clock the societies will
proceed to Battery Park, whore the base
Of the Champlain monument will be erect
ed Prominent men from this and other
States will deliver addresses. At two
o'clock there will be sports at Athletic
Park The principal feature will be "A
military tournament, in which all the
guards present will participate. A prize
of silver loving cup will be awarded to
the best drilled company, The cup viii
be presented to the winning company by
Mayor Burke. j. L. I,anois, comma nder Of
the Ndpolean Guards of Montreal. will
give an exhibition in fencing There will
also be a tug of war, foot races and
various other sports. In the evening will
occur the presentation of the famous
French play, Felix Poutre" at the How
ard Opera House by the Winooski Dram
attic club,
At ten o'clock Tuesday morning Will
take place the annual meeting Of the
high court officers of L'Union St Jean
Raptiste d'Amerque. This meeting will
occupy the greater part or the forenoon,
In the afternoon the high court officers
will be rendered carriage drive in and
about the city. II is slammed to visit Fort
Ethan Allen, Red Rocks, etc, The annual
banquet will he held in the evening, at
which will he present the high court Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
PILGRIMAGE TO MILTON.

For the annual pilgrimage to Milton
next Saturday July % the Central
Vermont railway will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rates, the fare from
Burlington being - cents for the round
trip. and from other stations in pro-
portion. The regular trains leaving
St Adams at 1905, Cambridge Junction
at 5:3h, Burlington at 1880 and Barre
at 12;Ol n. m, will carry passengers,
Tickets will be good to go and return
on all regular trains Hours of de-
parture of trains win be given out in
the church at Milton. High mass at
900 O'Clock in the morning English
and French sermons at high mass
NespcrS and bcnediction of the blessed
sacrament in the afternoon at 800
o'clock. \ good dinner for 25 cents
will be served at st, AIMS Church nall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
SHERIFF IN A MIX-UP.
Two COrmicrs in Jail for IntOxica
ttOn,

Sheriff Horton, Frank Cormor, John
Cormicr and lionora Connolly had a
miN,up hut in the end the two Cormiers
were placed in jail
Armed with a mittmus which had been
issued against Frank turmicr in an old
case against him for selling liquor, Shcr-
if Horton went to Battery street Mon
day afternoon and with Turnkey Quinn.
When they arrived at the house llonora
insisted that the sheriff should not find
Cormicr and went SO far as to seize him
by the coat. Cormer WAS not located
but Sheriff Horton went uptown to get Il
warrant for Mrs. Connolly, leaving Turn
key quinn. While the sheriff was gone
the elder COrmI"r came out of the house
and attempted to escape but was caught
bV the turnkey. Th" old man was ar
rested for being drunk and as his son
John was in a similar condition he was
also arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

Unjust Come.

As inevitable as the changing seasons Of
the year is the change which Comes to
every woman. And just as one anticipates
the changes Of other seasons II is wise 10
anticipate this change Of season aiid pre-.
pare for it. In this way the discohforts
and disasters suffered by many women at
the period of change can be avoided or
overcome.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription med
icine for every seasoM Of woman's life, will
entirely meet the needs Of women at this
period of change. 1t cures the pbysicsl
Ills and relieves the mental anxiety and
depression usually associated with this
critical period. It tranquilizes the nerves,
encourages the appetite and induces re.
freshinq sleep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Arrangements Completed for the Cclc-
brntiOn Neat Week.

'"St '''' N''k from yesterday VIII Nhc
pI"r' tlc ''i'.r"'I'n ol 'nV E"l"oh luolloe
ui thc 'oUl"ile OF t'lo dio'oNe OF sur
MI o', o'ti"'HI hlNH mass VII ne
'''o"r"'c" ny 'hm ~ h"N. i, = Michauu
at zen 'I"Ch u" assistant prles' VIII
"' uh' III 'toN. NPf' j ". 'I"Hr'c ana
we inHS'or on ceremonies VIII DO lio lrN'
- - '.cI'HN "l iho catn'nral ne yea
D"i' OF H"n"r VIII ne inc Key Cun-
',"'rn'"h ~ t',''''t"oip Hh1 INC i>cN D.
~ i'u' SNu"Ilaul' Oh ~ JuNHS u'N' Nc
w, ~ D. - "uIlINdn OIL 81 Hl'ft"s WI!
~ III" ooHu"u "i ih' ihi'NS ana inc 'un
r'"."H Will nc inc h'N. ~ Ir"uI| al
tu'iahI' Inc "coI!l'S VIII we inc neN
~ i''cnan'' OF liNu' lark ana me l<eN'
:, j. l'phc0N OF -. h'nanS' n" t'cN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
HOT WORDS PASSED
Mayor Attempts to Interfere with
Police Examiners.
Proposed Hearing on Charges against
Ohlcer Coon Became n Verbal Spar
ring Match and WINS Adjourned
for Week.

Mayor Burke and the board of police
Hammers FLASHED Thursday night at the
ity court room when the hearing on the
charges filed against officer Coon WAS
'rought UP and before an adjournment
'as taken Mayor Burke made remarks
lat were characterized in a speech by
ne not a member of the board ms beneath
he dignity of a mayor or a man. There
fere many interesting features and in
ne end Mayor Burke and his henchman,
chairman j. +. Bolgcr were defeated, al
hough the mayor tried hard to have his
way.
The board was called ~ order by Chair
nan Bolger at about S:l5 o'clock and l..
+. Palmer and Robert Noble. the other
members of the board, were also press
mt. Mayor Burke had advertised that
The hearing would be public and conse-
auently large crowd, probably about 100
men had gathered.
Attorney II. 5. Peck appeared for Of
fcer Coon and after the meeting had been
called to order announced that neither he
nor Officer Coon had received copy or
the charges made by Mayor Burke. lie
said that the officer was entitled to
copy and asked Mayor Burke for one
which was furnished Mr.. Peck then asked
Chairman Boleer if ne had a letter which
he, Attorney Peck. had written to him.
Chairman Bolgor replied that he did not
have it with him. Attorney Peck then
Informed the board that he not only
wrote ictter 10 Nh"Iin'h h'!E'' ""'
in order to be sure and have him hav"
copy at the meeting had handed him
another copy in the afternoon. He then
took copy of the letter from his pocket
anu hailueu W tne po"ru N'"',"'! cNN
saiu mat the charges ln"u' NY Mayor
burke were not SPocIuc III '''t my ulu
not give the names oil thc P'rtl'S III III"
hcconu charS'. re sam uldt u N"S Nv
than II
case snouio know "ha' ''" 'h"rtpS
against MN were so mat ne couid prepare
10 detend them'
NnCh Attorney feCk H'u C"'''""'"
MT Nonle ASKED tnat 'he room n' t'nr
Su u Spec'ators aS AZ 1t menus W Wv
poarn yesterday morning II Hdu "''''
voted TO hold the hearing III private.
chairman Boiger said the room WouII
not he cleared and SAID that n" vote h"d
been taken 10 nav" the nearing IN PHI
Vate MI noble theh moved 'hat tho
nearing ne IN private.
pom that Mayor hurko jumped 10 ms
feet ana SAID that he propoSed to eNcr-
else al MS power 10 protect the PuhH'
ana tnat no dark lantern Pro,''uIilES
would be ncld' W ME speaking inc may
or grew white with anger ana IN CLOSING
Ihaoe the loiio"hs re'narh"'"e S'"''-
men,
FROM what kno" am 'nnH"ont
mat I,ose TWO i'''u 'poi"t'i's ~ EN'''lI-
,eis I al''ieI an" Ho.Ip' u't .i"l l"",oS
~ a. a. iio'IeI, S,IN h an, w Wv. f'opI..
Ai.ei .naA Vi ru, ne ""u ,'''u' W., N','
nv. r, oi ', ''' '"'
s,,nL 80 ., ~ t,. ~ w., i,l to''l
..;.han ,i ~ '.''1, ne 0''"''' nav ~
Gh.ir,,'a,, ''J po,~or thn,, stor,oa ~ n,.
.ho $50, h,,t NIao, pi,.i,t .,,i,, -, lea
Sis ,,n;oo ~ oI'ia,oa w. "-,,r' .t,
tnrs ' orc,, dd o''eV'e' ~ la ms '''''"-
-. 49,. ,,o,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
A Workman at the Casein Works
in Bellows Falls Meets
Horrible Fate.
CAUGHT IN PAINT MIXER
His Body Crushed and Ground in n
Terrible Manncr-Was Repairing
the Machine when 1t Was Put
in Motion by Another Work.
man-Lightning's Work.

Bellows Falls. July 21.-John Bomhower
aged 80 years. employed at the Caseln
company WORKS here. was fatally injured
this morning, the accident which caused
his death being of Il particular horrifylnS
nature. He was at work about pant
mixer and the machine needing repairs
he slipped the belt to the loose pulleNS
and entered the mix box. While engaged
there a fellow workman, whose duty 1t
was to oil the ma chinery, came and set
the mixer in motion. The resistance Of
BOmhowcrs body against the grinders
threw the belt off but before he could be
removed the body was crushed and
ground in a horrible manner. He WAS
alive when taken out, but died a Few
minutes later.
No blame is attached to the workman
who set the machine in motion as tho act
was in direct line of duty and he had no
reason to suppose that repairs were being
made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers Elected by state ASSOCIATE ION
Next Tournament NJ Uutnnd.

The annual meeting Of tho Vermont
State Golf association was held Thursday
NIGHT at the Van Ness House and officers
for tn" cnusing year We're elected as
follows:
Prcsldent-Gcorge Worthington of Ben
uugt'n.
Secretary and troasurcr-W. II. Dunn
Of Rutland
Executive Committoc-J A Merrill Of
UutlIud. A. VI Reed Of Manchester. f..
T.. Kimball Of Burlington, NJ. Il. Ballard
ot Barre T.. II. Ross of St Johnshury.
james y Chisholm Of Bennington, a. W.
harrington Of Dorset and f. y. Rowland
of Montpelier.
It was voted TO hold the next tourna e.
meat with the Rutland Country club at
Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
ADOPT VERMONT SCHOOL REGIS.
TER

state Superintendent Ranger received
the second week in June a cablcgram
from the commissioner of education in
Porto Rico. asking that Vermont school
register be sont him at once, and the
register was forwarded. on Saturday Mr..
Ranger wa notified by a letter from
Assistant Commissioner Lord that tho
Vermont register had been adopted in
Porto Rico This register, which has re-
Gently been revised by the State superin-
tendent, is said to be the best in use in
any state in the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
BISHOPS LETTER.
Prayers and MASSES Ordered for the
Late Pope.

The ~ Roy John = Nicbaud bisbon
of Burlinrtou has is..uod tho fol1oviun
letter to Tho Cl.rr,- nr his diocese.
,, Co.. , . ,o.,
'''' mus ''" 49, '"N - '''''
RoV Dear Sr;--Aln!EhtN f"d IN His
ifoNlGonrc mas called our HOLY Father
Leo Nil, '" hls reward, ana while la
mcnt'hS ms great loss to the chIrch ana
10 tnt nations, we earnestly enj"iu that
the following regulations be observed IN
connection with the uiis"duicS.
PRAYERS Tor TN" roposo OF the soul Of
the deceased Pontif should b" requested
at the hfSt church service aud at all
masses ON sunday next
FOR IN" "t"rlal rop"se Of his soul. each
priest should III his charity offer at least
one mass. during seven days the pray
or; Deus qui inter summos sacordotcs,'
should h" added to the collects. We fur
th'rmore direct mat solemn mass of
requiem b" celebrated in every parish
,hur'n ON any day from now TIL Tues
Day july ~ l"3. inclusive. II solemn
mass he impossible, then MiSsa can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
SURVEYS.
A choice line Of Surveys may
be found at
Johnson's Carriage Repository,
Essex Junction, VI.
Public Examinations.

Examinations for teachers will be held
as follows:
burlington, August l0-l1
Richmond, August 12-l3
Essex junction. August 1i-l5,
All candidates unknown to the examiner
will h" expected to furnish certificates of
good moral character.
Candidates for admission to any of the
state Normal schools may take entrance
g Na nina tons on above dates
JOHN E. ALLEN.
Westford, Vt. l73lt&w,lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

iiccrs, members of the committee In
charge of the celebration and invited
guests. 1t is expected that large num-
Der Of those who como to Burlington
to attend the celebration will remain for
the celebration of the golden jubilee of
the founding of the diocese of Burlington,
which will be held at st. Mary's Cathedral
ON the 10Th inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
CHANCERY HEARING.
Effort Being Made TO set Aside a Deed
10 Property.

a hearing in chancery was begun Tues
day at the county court house in the
case of W. NJ. Barber. administrator of
juha thapeics estate vs.. Joseph Chap
Gle. before Henry Conlin special master.
The action is brought to have a deed to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
TO BE SENTENCED TO-DAY.
II. e. Gilbert of Waterbury Convicted
of Furnishing Beer TO n Drunkard.

Montpelier, July 21.-H. c. Gilbert Of
Waterbury. who was convicted in city
court Monday evening of furnishing beer
to Edward Gabree, a "habitual drunk
ard" will he arraigned in city court for
sentence this morning. During the trial
of this case new question was raised
by j. G. Wing, attorney for the rcspon-
dent. Mr.. Wing entered a motion for a
verdict for the respondent on the ground
that the State had failed to show that
Gilbert furnished Gahree the liquor with
out authority and had also failed to show
that Gilbert did not possess a license.
Judge Woodward stated that he consider
ed this serious question and overrulod
the motion to which MIR. Wing took eX-
ccption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
COLE MATCH AT RUTLAND.

Rutland, July Embarrassment are
being made to hold a big golf match ON
the links of the Rutland County club
in this city the last week in August, be-
tween % of the hast players that can he
secured in Vermont. and a team from the
Ekwanok club at Manchester. The latter
clubs member ship includes many expert
golfers from New York and Philadelphia.
Much interest is manifested in the
match here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.
Hay Barn struck ut VerEcnnes-Grcnt
DOwnpour of Rain.

severe electrical storm passed over
this city Tuesday afternoon, 1t began at
l. 30 and lasted until almost two O'Clock
Most of the time the crash of thunder
was terrific and the flashes Of lightning
almost continual The electrical display
was accompanied by the hardest rain
storm of the season and torrents OF rain
at times almost approaching cloud
hurst fell for over an hour. making the
streets resemble water courses. During
the storm the lightning struck j. O..
Walkers hay barn at the depot ripping
off few shingles but passing off without
doing much damage Some damage is re-
ported to have been done to the telephone
lines by burning OF fuses, etc. 1t is csti-
mated that over an inch Of rain fell dur
Iug the storm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinino Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. +. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

The Church giving plan of the Iodo-
Oxygen Heart Catarrh-turc CO. If
Southampton, Mass, is we'll tried ono.
DR.. Higbcc, Northampton, Mass, is its
lInnSllrnr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
Y yours in Nto.
JOHN STEPHEN.

ZIP. OF huntington.
The mass at the cathedral next Mon
day will he at nine O'Clock and will he
celebrated by the RI. Roy. Bishop. 1t
is probable that there will hc a high mass
of requiem at ST. Joscphs church next
Tuesday at nine o'clock. The RI Rev
Mgr. Cloarcc will be the celehrant of this
mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
LANDSLIDE AT PCTNEY.

big patch Of sand slid off its base
at East Putncy Friday morning. and
covered tho tracks Of the Boston &
Maine. In consequence the train hound
south WAS delayed in arrival until II
o'clock and the northern train was half
an hour late. There was no damage save
the trouble Of clearing the tracks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE AT MID
DLEBUkI.

MidIlcbury. July 2L-About eight
O'Clock Tuesday evening one of the Sc
Norest electrical storms of the season
passed over this village j. NJ. Peck. who
keeps an account of the fall Of water,
said there was one and half inches fell
during the storm. The lightning struck
the home of Perry bingham, who lives
ON River street 1t struck the saddle
board ana went down through and did
some damage to the house and its con-
tents. and came within few feet of
young baby which was lying in cradle.
IL also struck the barn of Fred Marscilis
on Main street and killed a valuable
horse Mr.. Kirby. who lives in the east
part of the town had a COW killed which
was out i'm a pasture ana the barn OF
Harrison Holden just south of the vii
lage was also struck and some what
damaged. The communication to the
outside towns Was suspended for several
hours as the operators did not dare to
use the instruments.
KILLED HORSES IN LINCOLN.
Lincoln. July u During the shower
last night, lightning struck the horse
barn belonging to ieltiah Cove, killing
two good horses and damaging the barn
somewhat 1t was the hardest shower
of the season. thus far, quantities of hail
falling in some parts OF the town.
HOUSE STRUCK IN BRISTOL
Bristol July H.-During the thunder
shower Monday evening the lightning
struck the residence of q. w. Farr on
TAYLOR avenue, passing down the chimney
into the dining room, burning the gilt pa
per on the walls, melting the wires from
which the pictures were hung and passing
into another room doing considera bile
damage. The family We're seated on the
piazza and were unniured Miss Rena
Chase ana Miss Bertha Spencer were
both Frustrated by the shoch and Carlos
laVarn was i'm his garden picking potato
bugs and had his pail knocked out of
his hand,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-07-23

1.frr oh eli off . Ia
Lns, pune, r,rid,,. ,,orrirc and
na,.o,od ,Lo ,r,cl,s o. thn rostor g
,,.iro T., co,,,,,,o,,co tho train hound
,i , t.in,,i - ,.i,ai Mil ~
o,cinc,, ord tbo rorthnrr train was hair
w. , 49,, ] 49, ,r, 900
o., ,r,,,tIo 80 ,i,a,i,, tbo ,r,cle
JUS
ERATTLEBORO SCENTS PROS
PERITN.
r..,, 10000.
NNI'.i'' ~" IN ''''' IN
tn Nv W W." - i ,,r e 1,r
Ii,HH ~ '''N "." Wv w."
n'E'"' iI'nlh' arr SI'"'',HN nay VI wv
| thorc pl'hhln" inc anna gam non ol 'neir
"iE HoSl',rH '".t"N i'''''. III ! ".l"','i
nhla' WIN 'h' irat'Ip"Or" An"I'u u'llt
'"'' h'SI'iN MAKERS n'r'' ne ,''''t VU"-
Germ employs about d" IahuS' tio fhlIa-
o''Pn'" mn '''I.oN ptpr w. - . r.ur
for the two. united. concerns and there
Is every ''iI' 'a' u,a. WI. ~ y.
We a.
'''Il'" "",' - ~" 'c'',"I ~ 'N,IH'
'iN P''H''r ",','N VI tmc IN
,''N ~ ''' "l'l we ~" ~. ~
~ 80 ~ ~ ny. ~ "'''i''ii'"'''' ''''
iHl'""''i'"'" '"' W '"' ''''''"'
SUARPEES WITH THE CIRCUS
N"ri mas h''n r'c'lN'u III Nh'l" RIVER
Juh'tl"h Una " party OF young HdrPerS
mas neon Nl'tHnlHlnC 'il' Pu"H' III t""Hs
which f'arnltn Il Bailey s circus mas heen
cNnhninE' ny passing on MoEl'an ma
dollars IN chanG' Tor hl'"d states "p.-
lar hills. Inc Mexican CONS are worth
~ cents "ach.
TIL. DEACON PLEADED GUILTY.
| Deacon Franklin H. Pierce Of PutneY
/ WIS brought before Justice VI. II. Whit
/ man ThW slay. ut court session held 1T
! the Nondrirk house. charged with cruelty