davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 16.--This
has been gala day in the history of
Louisville. and though the city has been
the scene of many large and imposing
gatherings In the past few years. the
spectacle witnessed today is conceded
to have been one Of the most impress
sive in the city's history. and to have
brought within her confines the largest
crowd ever seen on the streets.
The low rates on the railroads went
Into effect Saturday and since Sunday
the people have been coming in from
all points In Indiana. Kentucky. Ohio
and other states. The railrowads ex-
pected to carry 10000 people or SO, but
the rush has been far beyond these fg-
ures.
The great crush came today. as the
special attraction was the parade of the
uniform rank. and the subordinate
lodges. which marched through the
principal streets of the city. All public
and private buildings were gaily deco
rated for the occasion. and everywhere
along the line Of march and on the
Dr1ncipal streets the knights Of Pythias
colors. enlivened with national flags,
fioated from windows and balconies or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
FLORISTS
IN SESSION
Convention Called to Order To-
day In Worlds Fair
City.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Aug. l6.-The con-
vcntioD begun at the worlds fair today
BY the Society Of American Florists
and Ornamental Horticulturists Is the
most largely attended meeting in the
history Of the society. The large at
tendance u due IN great measure to
the opportunity offered by the horti-
cultural display at the fair for inspect
Ing the most improved methods OF
paant-growing and the great collection
" magnificent specimens. The opening
session was devoted to addresses Of
welcome and responses and the annual
reports Of the olhcers. The convention
Hsill continue until the end OF the week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
The
Lewiston
Evening
Teller

the best and most up-to.d date pa.
per In Lewiston. Phone 2e1 and
get Il at your door the came
evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

NJ. o0.-PreAxes and Su0xes.
Make the following changes BY pre-
0xlng and suNlxing the same letter.
Dxample: Change feminine name to Z
title. Answer
1. Change Z verb meaning to perceive
By the ear into instruments to cut with.
2. Change verb meaning to take
1osd into place 0vergrown with
shruba
q Change the present tense. plural
number, Of Z common verb into COM
parative degree Of rare
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
TIED UP IN
1R|PL|cATE
Regular Family Epidemic in Mat
rimOnial Matters in
Illinois.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WHEATON, ILL.,. Aug. 16.-The home
of President Blanchard Of Wheaton
college was today the scene Of a
unique triple wedding. The contract
ing parties included two nieces and a
nephew Of President Blanchard. Paul
Fisher. son Of Professor Fisher was
married to Miss Robinson Of Gray's
Lake. ILL.,; Miss Helen johnson of
Wheaton was married to Horace John
son OF California. and Miss Faith Fish
er Of Wheaton became the bride OF
Nicholas johnson Of Batavia, Ill. The
triple ceremony was witnessed by sew
enty-five FIRST cousins Of the sextette OF
brides and bridegrooms.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
A PORTABLE TENT.

Roomy. Light. stPong, Durable Ard
Easlly Erected.
We show herewith an illustration, tak.
en- from the Scientific American, Of an
improved portable tent which - light
and rOO,.y. very strong and durable
ind capable Of erection very quickly In
, Storm proof and reliable manner, ei
,ier en- rocky. sandy or loan soil. The
use Of ri.lyepoles. upright and inclined
pests and the numerous Delaying pegs
usually employed Is entirely dispensed
with. and in their place pair Of Dc
tnchahle frame arches and several an
.hors are used.
Each frame Is made up Of two
Straight and two curved wooden sec
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business In this country and
ao1o'hing territory for wen ana favor
ao'y known house Of solid financial
''anoins' 10000 straight cash salary
1"o expenses paid each Monday BY
check direct from headquarters. M.
pe"se money advanced. Position per-
"'"nen. ADDRESS Manager. $40 Como
block. Chicago. Illinois.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

PoloGeA Paragraphs.
Bs good and you'll be happy-and
!, probably poor
calpabiiity Ia about the only ability
some men possess.
There ID plenty OF room At the top for
: the hair tonic manufacturer.
No matter how bad thing In. you
! should Be thankful that It isn't any
worse.
Perhaps some people are descended
from monkeys. while others merely
idress different.
Few men can be intensely interested
% anything without letting their neigh
IboEs know It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

Next dates Of sale st. Louis world.s
fAir tickets. August 3. >. 10: Septem.
Der :. :. Z: October ;. I. s. First-c,ass
tickets. good % days with stop-oyer
privileges. Choice Of routes. Daylight
scenery. For full Information. call or
write G. w. Mount. general agent, o
R Z N. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

IT you love your wife get her the Co.
coialla Ice and she viii love you. Lew
tslon Fuel Z Ice Co. Phone 1851.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16
n. el-Ana~ran.

Ne. sl.-Anagrans.
How very quickly that AH!-PEr-No 10
coming down the hill!
II you oo-fwEr No. you had better
have Z book for ROMAN-DAME.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16


No. DETERMINATIONS l. Frown. z
Nown. 3 Brown. 4. Drown. 8. Grown.
q Sown. Z. Blown. & Grown. 9.
Gown. 10. Town. IL. Known. II
Down. Is. Clown. IA. Thrown
No. -Charade: Polite (Po-light).
No. &.-Gsngraphical Acrostic: Cey.
Ion. 1. Canton. z Dddystone. 8. 70
kohama. I. Liverpool. 8. Orkney. 6
Norway.
No. 0o.-swosyi Puzxle:
AT
1AAErAop 0AoAAr
1ALDxA BR 4 ANIL rOu2
fRDEHfE YLL.H
suaao
eMfAf
No. 70.-A Bit From Boe: G(h)airy
Camp.
No. n. = Concealed Word Square:
Face. Aloe. Coal. Eels.
No. 72-Rh0mboid: 1. Sugar. 2. Pc
ter. 8. Mogul. 4. Madam. 8. Leper.
Down.. q. 2. Up. 8. Gem. 4. Atom.
3. Regal. g. Rude. Z. Lap. 8. Ne
O. r.
No. 73.-Jumbled Quotations: Never
carry two faces under one hood. I"
Earth has no sorrow that heaven can
not heal" Zone today il worth two to
0oross." They also serve who only
Stand and wait"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-16

Teller e~e Nswa-N coaHs wa. ~
75c the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
DISPATCH TELLS OF RUIN.

Tns large factories OF the only NeW-4o'K Nnsl~ w.
sais d-vgoods houses which have manufactures
,,ant. IN baltimore were rot burned. They az
the factories OF Wise Brothers. manufacturer =.
underwear. shirts and Overalls. at Nos 10 ana ~
west Fayette-st and No 1e6 70 rs North Li0e's'
r. with New-York Offices az No. 81 Leonaro,s-'
ara the factory OF Oppenheirn. Oberncorf g ~.
also IN North Liberty-st, and New-forA o1iO''
No. So Franklin-st-
The following telegram, sent from Baltimore =
"a y, YESTERDAY by Leo Fl. Wise. OF Wise Br9' !.
srs 10 the main office in this city. was reesl'sa
l0:30 a M:
CITY under martial law. protected ~ 49,
w. .+iII burnirg iercely near harpO-. 80,
hinx Completely destroyed from OpRen ,a,.-s.
nrfIdirr Fayette-st east 20 Gay-St east 90 $50
xav T.lsphone and telegraph buildings dss.los -v.
Ne ,trestoars running. Devastation and rum s''-'
whera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Another offor OF financial assistance was ser
20 Mayor McLane and Joseph R Foard. presi-
dent OF the Baltimore Board OF Trade anC
Transportation. by Oscar S. straus, of the New
York Board OF Trade and Transportation, on
behalf OF the local board The telegram read:
The New-York Board OF Trade and Transpor-
tation conveys its deep sympathy with the citi-
zens OF Baltimore in their great loss and offers
IL aid In any manner 1t can be OF help.
At the regular two days session OF the ad-
ministrative council OF the Merchant TaiIors-
National Protective Association OF America,
which began yesterday E II. Snyder. OF Wash
ington. was appointed to go to Baltimore as the
agent OF the society to confer with the tailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

Oppenheimer & Sons, jewelry 100000.
II. s. Hecht Co. millinery. S1OOOo
J. J. & II. I. Thompson. roots and soap
c. J. Dunn trunks. $4,000.
Allen & sons the FIorodora Tag Company.
Mullins Hotel Baltimore and Liberty SITS: Thai
hemer Brothers. clothing, Burgunder Brothers.
clothing; j. Harzberg & Co, William Lehman
& Co. Baltimore News Company. A Frank -
Sons. Bottingheimer & Motter. the l. II. Miller
Safe Company. Louis Stiel & Co., Rosenbush y
Co. McCadden & McEiwee, John Turnbull. Jr-.
a. Co, George W. King Printing Company.
Monogram Lunch Rooms. Douglas Shoe Com
pany Bay Line ticket office. David Bendann
and Williams shoe store.
Peter Ross Il SOM harness manufacturers
1926 600
James Robertson Nauufacturin3 Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

not checked; IT just burned itself out II
started at o'clock on Sunday night. and wns
practically over by Monday. The loss was
5000 600. and do not think the loss IN the Bait-
fire will exceed that, although 1T is an ex-
ceedingly bad fire. At the Chicago fire our Depart
ment consisted OF about 200 men. II engines. two
OF which out OF order and hook and lad
der trucks. The Baltimore department n. OF
course much larger. and CHIEF Horton Is q big
man and capable fire fighter.
II notice that when the Washington engines ar
rived I'm Baltimore IL was found that the hydrant
threads would not At the Washington apparatus
IL has long been agitated that all cities should
have threads the size and style. but each city
insists that IL has the best equipment. and no
progress q made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

emf. ladderman in Truck No I ana ana, IN May. ~:
the different grades TO the marked BY ns ses
His career fireman mas oe ss. n, his ffry-n,,sx
wear. having been born IN 5a4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

York, deepest sympathy IN the misfortune that
has befallen the people or the city OF Baltimore
as the result OF the FIRE OF yesterday AS stated
in my wire the association VIII be only too glad
20 cooperate 20 the fullest extent IN such way
you may suggest
To the Chamber OF Commerce OF Baltimore
another telegram and letter were gent. express
ing the regret felt by the association at tho dis-
aster to the commercial interests Of Baltimore
and offering 10 cooperate with the chamber IN
rendering any assistance that might be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
BUSINESS MEN READY TO HELP
Commercial Associations Send Messages o,
Sympathy.

Messages OF sympathy and offers OF aid TO
Baltimore were sent by all the representative
trade bodies and the leading commercial houses
Of this city yesterday
Morris X Jesup, president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, sent the following telegram 20 Mayor
McLane OF Baltimore:
Inc Chamber OF Commerce OF the State Of
New-fork has heard with the deepest sorrow Of
tne appalling calamity that has overwhelmed
your city, and on behalf of the chamber I ,er,
der you the heartfelt sympathy OF its mem
bers should financial assistance be required
snall be pleased TO hear from you at once
op 70 the time OF the closing Of the chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

no answer had been received. although one was
expected nomentartly.
The Merchants Association was equally
prompt IN Offering aid Following e telegram
expressing sympathy and sorrow. Clarence
Whitman. president OF the association. gent the
following letter 20 Mayor hcLene:
In confirmation OF my telegram OF to-day,
desire to express TO you. on behalf OF the mem
bers OF the Merchants Association or New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09

the burned city and aid them to re-establish
their business.
The assistance os tho National ClothierS AZ
soctation was o1essd TO the clothing firms in
Baltimore which have been burned out IN a
telegram from Marcus NJ Marks. the president,
who raid that the Baltimore dealers had the
sympathy of all the clothing dealers in the
country and that ell had volunteered TO lend
helping hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
COMPARISON WITH CHICAGO FIRE.
Chief Musham Does Not Think Baltimore
Loss Will Exceed That OF 1877.

Chicago. Feb R-Chief Musham OF the Chicago
Fire Department . veteran OF tho Chicago con-
fagraton Of ISL. intensely Interested reader
Of reports OF the Baltimore IRE. which suggested
comparisons.
-Chicagos frs," he said, "sweDt across the bus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-09
CHIEF horton FORTY YEARS a FIREMAN

Chief George W Horton or the bai'.nloI7 ,,.fa
r...r+n.nt who had a narrow escape from ees'-
~ en-. falling Of an electric wire al the nrs
~, sra fighter. his father Harry Horton. ss
a wall known volunteer fireman halI ssahsti-
axu. At the ags o. seventeeA he oeS-1-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
VERMONT FOREST NEEDS.
Subject Discussed at PubIic Meeting Tn
Representations Hall.

Nrnrtrolicr. Nov. lO-ln representatives
man this evening u public meeting was
.held in tho interests of the forestry of
Vermont with addresses by Prof Fer
maud of Cornell University, Prof. Philip
Ayers of Waltham. Mass, and the Hon.
W. j. Van Patten OF burlington.
Mr. Van Patten presided. He said the
meeting WAS called to promote the inter-
csts of the forests in Vermont, but that
there wcr" different IDEAS prevailing IS to
what would promote tho interests Of these
forests it WAS the idea Of the Vermont
For stry association that whatever would
promote the growth and cultivtion Of the
itr"Sts both for I'll IN beauty and US"
lprouolo the interests of these forests. H.,
s;ud that forests ina Vermont needed an
.'utir'll different tlcatmrnr tulE did the
forests OF the Western states. Nowhere
IN tho world docs rcfor"station 90 on fl>-
ter than in Vermont but the great cnem>
/ Of forestry beer" is tn" forest inc and it s
I iOouIht 4" J." the duty Of some one to
suppress tie fires, We arc JUST mating Il
beginning in Vermont.
NJ. Van Fattou thon introduced Prof.
/ Phiilp Ayers of Wultham, Mass, who
! with the aid Of a steroptican gave an
| Interesting description of tho growth
! of white pine from the seed. the cstab-
llsim"nt Of nurseries in some of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting In
Montpc,icr Thursday Evening.

Nontuclicr, Nov. lo.--rhc annual meet
ing Of the Vermont Press association
was held in this city this evening with
A GOOD representation OF the members.
The report Of L.. II. Lewis, the socrc-
tary and treasurer, showed about S. on
hand Matters OF interest To the craft
were discussed for a couple of hours
and a vote of thanks WAS PASSED b. w.
g. Relllnap, editor of the Bellows Falls
Times aud chairman of the legislative
committee, for the good work he has done
in preparing bills to be introduced in
the present Legislature.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, Frank L.
Greene of st. Adams; secretary and
treasurer, L. \. Mutt of MONTPELIER; vice.
presidents, Il. w. McCuon of Norgennes,
+. T.. Howe of BENNINGTON. a. y. Stone
of St Johnsbury. l.. II. Lewis of Nor
risville, l.. NJ Hays of Essex Junction.
T.. II. Tyler of Enosburgh Falls, w. u,
Bishop of Island Pond, T., Il. Langley
of Barre, w. Il. linbhard of Brattlo-
boro, ID. w. Hidreth of Newport l.. H.
Johnson of Randolph and T. W. stiles
of Springfield.
standing committees: ON LEGISLATION, w,
G. Bolknap of Bellows Falls, II. Il, Par
llor of bradford, W. Il. Howe of BurlinG-
Ton; membership, G. L. sawyer of Hard
wick. r.. Ii. Crane of Ludlow, C. I. fair-
field of Rutland; ADVERTISING. ". T. Lang
lev of Barre. l., NJ. Hays of Essex Jurc-
ton, j. q. lllory NJ Hrattlchoro; circula-
ton. l.. l.. Thayer of Middlebury, L. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
STILL SELLING LIQUOR,
Rutland Druggists DO Not Mind Action
of Lircns. Commissioners.

Rutland, Nov Notwithstanding tn,
fact that their fifth class licenses were re-
vokcd d few weeks ago two ~ the Ccnt' Z
street druggists have continued to sell
Intoxicating liquor and tlle3 "A number of
prescriptions as late - last Monday. They
have also taken out books for their 40
jNembcr report to the county clerk. This
would indicate that they intend 10 con
tinue to I'LL prescriptions regardless of the
action of the license commissioners. Al
OF the fifth class licenses which had been
ISSUED in this city were revoked by the
commissioners on October 10.
In his October report Jonr II. Dugan re-
turns 81 sales the last one dated October
TO- Or. j. j. Trudel returns 56 sales. tho
last one dated October 81. T. \. Clifford =
report shows 20 sales, the last on" hcinl;
dated October Il. Both of the latter mon
have taken out books for their NovcWb,i
reports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BARRE TO HAVE LIBRARY.
VIII Erect n building TO Cost 100000
Next Spring.

Barre, Nov. 10--At a largely attended
city meeting, held last evening 1T was
voted TO deed the lot owned by the city
at the corner Of Washington aud Elm
streets, opposite the city park, to the
trustees of the Aldrch library fund
This action definitely decides that the
city Will have one of the finest public
library buildings in this part OF the
state.
The donation Of the late Leonard
Aldrich now amounts to about $42, 0O(
and about 10000 of this amount viii
be put into the building which viii
probably be erected next spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BARTENDER DRUNK.
Said lie Would Have Found Work 81
Tie Kept Sober.

James Costello, who claims to be n
bartender and who has union card was
in city court Thursday morning for 1t
ing drunk. lie told the court that ho
came to darlington from Springfield
Mass, looking for work and that If he
hal not got drunk would have been en-
ployed that morning. lie WAS fined
S. and costs Of $9.79 lie had no
money and vii! serve the alternate SEN
tcnco of ten days in Jail.
w. W. Lyon was up for second of
Tense Of mtcxlcation. lie pleaded EuIltN
and was fined sl5 and costs of s979, tho
alternate sentence beeng los days in tht
House of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
MATRON or GOVERNMENT IiOSPI
TAI

Miss Alma A. Robinson, formerly of
Barton, has been appointed matron OF
the new government hospital at Colon,
Panama Miss Robinson went to Panama
from New York city last July and has
been nurse In the Ancon (governmenO
hospital since that time. She assumed the
charge OF her new duties October L. Some
idea of the amount of sickness expected,
can be cleaned from the fact that the
government is preparing for 600 patients.
The number of men employed on the works
will be 10000. Colon hospital is situated
directly on the Atlantic ocean, and Miss
Robinson reports herself as wen pleased
with her situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or TroiQdI-
piles. Druggists refund money il PAID
OINTMENT tails to cur" any case, mo-
matter Of how long standing, in to =
DAYS First application gives aaSe ~
rest 90 II your druggist hasn't it send
-pc in STAMPS and it Will l." forwarded
postpaid 10y Paris Medicine CO., s..
Louis Mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

interpretations of the article are based
on statistics of population change, farm
products, road mileage, taxation, ana
church membership and attendance
A great deal is due to the business
skill and enterprise of the leading YER
mont railroad lines and other CONNER
cial industries in tho way of keeping
Vermont advertised to the larger world
around us. But tho state Legislature
has been II strong factor in the work
Of Investigation and agitation which
has created n growing demand for Yer
monts desirable unoccupicd farms.
relieving that the so-callcd abandoned
farms presented n serious problem, the
Legislature OF lSSS appointed the Hon.
A. T.. Valentine of Bennington commits
sioner of agricultural and manufacturing
interests OF the state of Vermont" The
object OF this commission was to invcs-
tigate these interests and to devise
means to develop the same" A further
act was passed requiring the listers TO
procure certain statistical information
for the use of tho commission An
appropriation of 5000 was made for the
new work.
Mr.. Valentines first work was to send
sets of questions to the listers. or as
lot. ...4l
1,,r,,,,,t
Wv. 49,. ,.e,,,,.,. oc
o,. A.. ,,,,ta, 80.
'i,., ,,.,. ,,oro
,'',..' ;,'.,n,..,t,." W.,
,,,,.., -. tf ...
WV .'.'.'' - -.
for the commission because Of its dcIrih
- ,t... a.,
, ,,, ,,,,t..,
,,. .i.,.. g.,
..'. .i...,,.,, t,,.i L,.o-
H. ,i.. ., ,.. ,,.,.,i.
49,, ,...'...',., 'o,,.,
~ ,,i .,.,, c,',,,. ,,,,d
W ~ ''' .,.
NV ,, . 49,,
,, ..t',l. ..,,.,.,.,,' s,...'. fr,,,,,
...., t,,,.t..'
= ., ,',t.,,..
49,,
,'i,
,.' so '' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

from, other sources.
| There are uroccupied farms in the
1Stulo but thoir number is probably de-
Icrc,.ing. Professor Hills saws: The
general rntiou is that there are fewer
farms that arc not being worked than
There ror, TOW or fifteen years ago. !
Iiilariun most of them are going back
tn t.ro.t +" If there were four times "a
many unoccrpjcd farms MS ten wears
iap, there vn,lld ho no reason for scri-
|ou. alarm. There are several hundreds
,f farms ON tho MINER hillsidcs Of the
state that probably ought never to lave
|l,,n such that u.s. AS Judged from an
,ronnm1r view pni,It. When asked If
,ho unocouuiod f.rru condition were :,
e.rious urnbIon Governor Hou answer
cd. "No Tho oi,cstion of farm labor Is
moro so" Professor tiills again states.
"Narv of the mountain farms would
he h.ttor tn-dav if tbcv were allowed
to ro bark IA forest CONCERNING tho
rat,er Victor Smear savs: eft is q
,,,tto, v.bi,b ,,,i,l, win eoI,,o itsolf
\-,r,,o,,t H. ,.orv luro,l,. in tho lands az
tie tri.rd. prof ,llfton y uowo. NJ
: lecturer in forestry in the University
nf \-o,,ro,,+ writes. conc If the chief
tro,il,las T.. FIAT ,hn farn,s never oucht
Ito have hcon cleared The soil is rocky
SANDY NY or,vcuv and doesn't hold Wi.
Itor so or course If Incomes sterile as
.,,, as tne c,n,narutivo1v thin l,vor of
Iru.,lie f.. vor,, ont II seems to me that
Iu.o,bcr nature WORKING i'm harmony with
urt.in orouo,,f, Iavs will adjust mat
ltcrs in Vermont The unprottaic lands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Johnson of Randolph. II. G. Whitchll Of
Waterbury,, entertainment, G. S. Forbes
Of st. Adams, Dean Perry of Barre, Jo-
seph Aud of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BARRE TELEGRAM RESI- MES.

Barre, Nov. 10.--rhe Barre Evening
Telegram, which closed its doors YES
terday morning on account of lack OF
funds to continue publication, opened
again this morning under the manage
mcnt of its mortGagccs, r. A. Bughee.
f. l.. Page and c. W. Perry, who Will
continue to run the paper until some
disposition of the property ana paper
can be made.
II not disposed of before, the plant
will be sold at mortgages sale on De-
cGmber 10, the mortgages having al
ready posted the sale for that date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. An lrlce .s refund the money
il il fails Ia cur