davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
HtnnlanO'S 9pps.
Winiffer Ylebtpe erfIdrt fi6 fir
8ObrifpH's BDlitif.

1eute NIT penn WtlnlIer pes SHIeIH D.
pIebue Die 8olitif Der rufif9en Ee=
gierung in Jinnlanb anseii6ts Der gr=
morbung bon General . @Ouberneur
8obrifpf.
Ser Minifer erfldrte f9 Degen Der
Shat zines @in3i9en, bef1en Infi6ten
nur cine fleine Minnerbeit i'm @roB=
ft1 fentbum tbeile, eesen i6arfe MaBs
reaeln, nirb aber bic GortieBuu9 Der
golitif 8obritof's empfeblen.
Die Graee, OBJ Der iinnii6e 2anb-
tag Elm berufen perben fOa, ftebt ieBt
CUR gruGguns. Sie s6weoii6e par=
tel III @esnerin Der @inberufung, ba
fiber bierbur3 ibr eigener @infuB 5u=
rifoebt. Climber rietb ernifli9, 2anb=
taesnablen oo%r5unebmen.
Semti9Ianb.
s ommentare sur SIocum M
Gata It ropbe.
Berlin, 10. SUM-. Sie 8eri9te
Der beuti9en 8ldtter iiber bic entieB=
li9e ,5locum" =&ataitropbe in Stem
Oorf finb perbdltniBmdBig fnapp. Sur
Der 5ieige Sotal=N n3eiger", bns uger=
liner Sa9eblatt" unb bic vGrantfurter
3eitung" ner0fentlt9ten ldngere Sea-
beloepef9en.
Sie vGrantfurter 3eitun9" fOmmen=
tirt in Der abfdQisiten WeiIe iiber bas
gerbalteu bes 59ifsperiOnals an 8Oro
bes @rcurlionsbampfers y@eneral SlO=
cum, iber ben 3ufanb oes Sdifes
unb Die tldelt9en Neutrality-suspicious.
gen. 9as 8latt f6lieBt ieinen Irtifel
nit ben @Drten: a@s fdeint in Der gro=
Ben Union Man9es ~perfault 81 iein. -"
@roBbrftnnnien.
Ser & Der 8 ampe Il
2tnien.
2tberpooI, Is. Stunt. Sie
@ef9Gftsfubrer Der Dominion 2inie.
NQen 2inie uno Der Canadian Pacifc
So. beI6loHen in elmer @Onferen3, Die
beabfi6tiqte Breisrebuction bon $3.50
fits 3pii6enbedsfabrten mad 0uebec
unb Wontreal 3u beri6ieben. Man
bate f9 am lebten MittwO9 auf elmer
@onferen5 bariiber 9eeinigt, um geQen
bic SEDUCTION Der W9ite Star Einie
anfdmpfen su f6nren. Die beuti9e
@ntf6eibung tpurbe i'm Sinblif auf
cine m6gti6e gntI9eiOung nit Den an=
bern 2inien 9etrofen.
ScrpebO d9er ni9t
seunten.
2onbon, 10. SUM-. Die Mel=
bnng an ben YariTer Semps, in Der
Na9t bonn 16. Stunt lei BEL &jaccio,
@oriica, Der britii9e Sorpebold9er
Sat in elmer @olifiOn nit Dem Sor=
peboidger Stag geiunten. 1T unpabr.
Na9 elmer 9epeI9e aus Malta lan9ten
Die beiben S6iffe beute bort an. Sic
geb6ren gum @ei9maber BON Nomtral
Barter.
11eber einen Seri6t, baB 2 britif9e
Sorpeboidger bel Der Smell Saroinieu
am Is. 3uiammengefoBen feien UNI
baB elmer fanf, lieet Der Nomiralitdi
feline 8eitdtigung bor.
Mnitralien.
Yaaeier= a m &C.
Il ranoet.
MeI6ourne, 10. SUM. Dam:
pier vMuitralia" bon Der peninfulf
unb Oriental 2inie, %franoete beutI
firth BET gteapan (Of.@infabrt 5u1
goint gbilipp gap, gietOria) auf Den
6elIen. Man befiir9tet, baB bas
59if elm bDaiges Wraf 1T. paHa:
qiere unb Wanni9aft murben unoer.
iebrt an 2anb gebro9t. Sie Nufralit
mar BON 2onbon mad SDbnep, 81. g
3d., beffimmt, BON Stabl unb 3,70z
] Sonnen=@ ebalt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
@Dbleas.

1ttf9r0cttes I.Uo
Rau1Ioie 2untp. 4 90
&au5Ioie Rine Stun ............... 4.W
@onneu 6.26
8Iossur $50
Sadior Sbtel 5.OO
Rnnapbo 4.25
8itsburo 4.25
Rabrtortb @itp 4.Z5
&tntfreoe "a. 4'So
4oGtna BGneh 4.OO
Si9rt8 s.s........ 4sVV
Rra.iI HIoG. 400
Saline @p.-2uatp 400
Saline Go.-ga4t. $50
@reene unb Smnipan. ........."...... 3.26
SIaf-Sofion, Btttsburg, 8. girs. lie 2.5
Snbiana. .. 2.25
@onnelspine gote-............e 500
Omen Gete: 500
RIunrpen 5 Gote 1Oc per 8uibeI, $3.50 per
25 BuIbeI; 8ertIeinerter @ote lie per 8ufbe'
| ober So. 10 Der 25 4uibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
u b 9 bren:

palermo: ,11ltonta" nod Sem Sort
bia Gibraltar.
2pnbpn: yMtnnetonfa" mad Stem
Oorf.
@lassOp: p0umibian" mad Hep
Sort.
@berboura: y@rOBer Rurfirf" mad
Stem Sort.
Queenstown: v9ucania" mad Stem
Oprf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
RESPIRATORY DISEASES CURED
Great Success of Ascatco During Past
Month Highly Encouraging.

Vienna, Dec. IA report of the
number of cures of asthma and catarrh
by ascatco, during November in the
United States, has been received here
with much qualification. The report
shows 469 cures of asthma, AL of ca
tarrh, and a considerable number of
cures of minor diseases of the respira-
tory organs.
This demonstrates beyond all doubt
both the efficacy of ascatco and the
grand work of the Austrian dispensary
at East Fourteenth street, New York
where ascatco is supplied by special
commission, free to all sufferers from
asthma, catarrh and bronchitis, who
apply for it by letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

the fact that if this move should be
made at some time by the Crawford
Management, that the theater is still
too small to adequately accommodate
high class opera companies, and pro-
auctions using a big quantity of scenic
equipment.
Fire Chief Wilmarth says that the
widening of the front entrance to the
Crawford was suggested to Crawford
at the time the committee made the in
vestigation. "Our committee felt that
it did not have the legal power to re-
quire this move" said Mr.. Wilmarth to
State Journal reporter, $50 we did
not attempt to require it. We should
have required it, however, If we had
had any law to authorize it,"
Whether Mr.. Wilmarth had the law
to back him in such a requirement or
not, it is perfectly plain that such a
move should be made, but Mr.. Crawford
has not yet made those changes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

the committee did not know where 1t
was at, and referred the whole thing to
the city engineer for investigation.
Manager Leach. of the Washburn
boxes in the stores this morning which
are contributing per cent of their sales
to wipe out the deficit which now ex-
lists in the athletic treasury.
In selecting the boys Christmas pres
ent why not get him something that
would be pleasure to him as we'll as
Serviceable. Why not give him Rugby
football, we have them from rs cents up,
target rifles so cents up and everything
in football Quitting at reduced prices.
H. B. Howard, SOB Kansas avenue.
The Atchison Globe: Dorothy Morton
of the "Glittering Gloria company met
THE Little Swede" ''On the Bridge
at Midnight" He said 1.-The Curse of
Drink is why Girls Leave Home"
A Kansas City paper says: Colonel
Major Jeltz, the Topeka negro editor
who was arrested in Kansas City, Kan,
November 26, charged with assault,
a motion from his attorneys, the case
was continued until January 1. Jeltz
has not yet carried out his threat to
move his paper to Kansas City, Kan.
When he was here a few weeks ago,
he stated that he would move his pa
per to Kansas City, Kan, from To-
peka, and that he would proceed to
make it hot for those who he says
are trying to give him the worst of a
bad deal"
We have plenty of very finest coun-
try butter, equal to creamery butter,
for 25 cents per pound. Warmers
grocery and meat market 1901 Kan
sas avenue.
The weather man seems to have hit
the mark this time. the cold snap
seems to have come to stay, and each
day seems a little colder. Why not
prepare for the cold weather by or
dering your wood now. I have plenty
in stove and cord lengths for sale
cheap. George Hampe, Independent
phone 375-3 rings.
This is the first day that the rab-
bits have not had an even chance with
the boys. s.
Why not rent a gun from H. B.
Howard, sos Kansas avenue, and go
out rabbit hunting while this snow
lasts. Farmers say there are more
rabbits seen now than at any other
time this season.
c. w. Jones. division superintendent
of the Kansas division of the Rock
Island, made the trip with General
Manager Miller of the Rock Island
over the Kansas lines of the railway
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
DIPHTHERIA THE WORST.
More Deaths Due to This Conta9ion
Than Any Other.

The report of the health conditions OF
Kansas as compiled by Secretary Crum-
bine of the state board of health shows
some rather remarkable facts. For in
stance, diphtheria seems to be by far the
most fatal of any of the contagious dis
eases prevalent in the state. There xNre
224 cases and AZ deaths reported for No
vember. On the other hand there were 318
cases of smallpox reported, but no deaths
at all. A few years ago smallpox was re-
garded as a scourge of the worst type.
Topeka seems to have more than it's
L Leave ER reports p and Wichita H.
No other cities are reported and no coun-
ty reports more than II cases. In deaths
from diphtheria, however, Wichita leads.
Five of its IA cases were fatal, while To-
peka and Leavenworth had four fatal
cases EACH
Only 60 counties of the state made re-
ports for November, so these figures do
not necessarily include all the sickness in
the state, but ii is likely that every local
ity where there is pronounced epidemic
is included.
Smallpox seems to be confined largely to
a few counties. OF the 318 cases reported
in the state, SO were in Ellis county, and
Lincoln and Rocks reported 50 each. BOur-
O ~, nay % 49, ~ 10 oaii2 ~ 49,;
control over scarlet fever nowadays. There
were 1875 cases reported, but only were
county. Wilson county had 40 cases, with
one death; Topeka reported 10 cases, with
one death, and Republic county had two
tauqua, Clay. Crawford, Kingman and
Mitchell each reported more than 10 cases.
Typhoid fever is one of the most dread
ed of diseases. There were $50 cases re-
ported for November, of which 10 were ia
tai 1t looks as though the statistics were
not entirely accurate, however, for Leav-
enwOrth reports 80 cases, with no deaths,
while Topeka reports only three cases,
with three deaths. 1t looks as though on
ly the fatal cases were reported IN To-
peka. Wichita had IL cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

company with Montgomery and Stone,
| of THE Wizard of or is playing at
| the Academy of Music, a New York
theater at prices ranging from 25 cents
| to 81. Don't forget that a second rate
road company will bring the play, of
that name to Topeka at $3.50 prices.
Charles Hanford is advertised to ap-
pear a Winfield, Kansas, population
1853, on Thursday night of this week at
| So and 70 cents and 81 for parquet seats.
month and no doubt Topeka people
will be asked to pay $3.50 for parquet
seats. HanfOrd plays more tank towns
and even smaller towns than the Gilt
tering Gloria" company which was here
last night. Hanford is fair actor but
the fact remains, he seldom ever plays
any length of time in the large cities.
He is very probably better known on
the kerosene circuit in Kansas than he
is in New York.
The ''San Toy Opera company of 65
people and with two carloads of scene
ry passed through Topeka Sunday on
the Rock Island railroad en- route from
Denver to Kansas City. After this COM
pany leaves Kansas City it fills in
week on one night stands, but Topeka
is not in the list.
Nearly a year ago the committee
which inspected the Crawford theater
and submitted report to the city
council said: while we have enum-
Grated many defects discovered by this
inspection, and have recommended
changes and improvements that could
be made we would NOT have your
honorable body consider that if these
improvements should be carried out In
a satisfactory manner, that we deem
the building fire proof and in absolute
ly safe condition. The suggestions given
are for the elimination of the most
glaring defects discovered, and for the
Improvement of egress of an audience
assembled therein
Note that the committee said that
even with the changes which they rec
commended they would not have it un-
derstood that they considered the build
ing in a safe condition. Also that the
committee said that the suggestions
were for the" Improvement of egress,
but they are not on record as stating
that the improvement suggested was
extensive enough to correct the defects.
The above two paragraphs from the
report of that committee are remark
able in their phraseology. Study them
carefully and see for yourself what they
mean. They are no assurance that the
building is fit for use as pubic place
wherein a large number of people may
assemble with safety.
The committee said:
1--WE consider that the Crawford opera
house, in its present condition, is unsafe
IOT occupancy dS d tlSdlSl, anu SoPSC
tally the gallery located on the fourth
floor
who will say that in the matter of
exits the house is now in absolutely
safe condition? 1t is true that sim
provements" were made. But were the
defects entirely corrected?
The entrance leading to the balcony
floor was widened, but the narrow area
way which forms the front entrance to
the house is no wider than it has al
ways been. The widening of the bal
cony stairs simply has the effect OF al
lowing the occupants of the balcony in
case a panic should occur, to get down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

| they have to shut up shop, or greatly
reduce the price of admission. If the
people of New York can refrain from
going to the theaters, where they have
the finest kind of them, the hand
soonest in this country, why should we
go to every cheap, unattractive, worth
! less production that comes along?
| Why should we go to the most I'M
safe, inconvenient, inartistic, and alto
gether the most discreditable eye-sore
we have in the whole state? A self
respecting man wouldn't use that
! Crawford opera house for dog ken
mel, unless he had a grudge against
the poor beast.
1--WE have come to that point when
something decisive has to be done. 1t
does no good to talk about this out
rage, to think about it, to write about
| it. We have got to do something
about it. We have got to act, act act.
And now lis the time. What the New
York people, with their many different
tastes and opinions, with their thou
| sands and thousands of theater goers,
can do in their fight for the reduction
of the admission prices to the best at
fractions, we, with our comparatively
small contingent of theater patrons,
and with only one so-called opera
house, should be able to accomplish
from this 'opera-barn., Stay away
from all the shows until the manage
ment either reduces the prices of
seats, or gives us a good opera house
method known to stop this hold up
business. This is going to be a cold
winter, and you would be better off if
you save your money for coal
"B. L. WILLIAMS"
1t is the plain duty of the theatrical
magnates to give the Topeka patrons
of the theater the same advantages en-
joyed by patrons of the theater in other
cities. 1t is within their power to- do
SO, and Topeka people are entitled to
as much for their money as the people
of other cities.
A leading actor who recently played
in Topeka was very much dissatisfied
with the conditions here. He was not
backward in condemning the local man
agement, and he stated that he did not
know of another theater in the United
States which played first class attrac
lions, where the theater was on the
second floor.
This actor may have been mistaken in
making his statement as sweeping as
that, but it is fact that nowadays
very few high class theaters are opera
ted on the second floor with store rooms
underneath. The writer is familiar with
conditions in many large cities and in
a number of cities of the size of To-
peka, and as Crawford and Kane would
high class attractions on the second
floor we do not know where it is.
Dora Thorne'' played at Concordia,
Kan, last night at Is, So, and so cent
prices, the latter being the highest price
of any seat in the house. The people of
Topeka who desire to see it are asked
to pay Is. %, 35, so and rs cents, or 25
cents more than the people of Concordia
We're asked to pay for this play. Is it
fair?
Don't forget that the best seats for
Her Only Sin" cost 70 cents in Tope-
ka and that the best seats for this play
cost only so cents at Crawford's theater
at st. Joseph. Mo.
DON'T forget that the entire original
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

where egreSS would become chOked ana
where everything lends to the conditions
which might make loss of life fright
full.
The main entrance to the Crawford
theater could be improved SO that it
would be a great deal safer than it
now is. But it would necessitate clos
ing the front end of one of the store
rooms on the ground floor of the the
alter, and a consequent loss of revenue
each month.
1.-THE local magnates are conscientious
in their efforts to create an impression
that they have the welfare of their
patrons at heart, why should the matter
of a few dollars per month prevent them
from doing that which would be an
added protection to the safety of the
people?
If one of the store rooms in the
ground floor was to be closed up and
the main entrance in front widened
there is no denying that it would make
the building safer. That much should
be done as soon as possible.
Topeka people will not lose sight of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
Cold Wave Is COminq

You will need Coal. We
have contracted for the en-
tire output of the Star Coal
Co.'s mine at Burlingame,
and can supply you prompt
ly. This is the best burning
coal mined at Burlingame.
We guarantee it to be free
from clinkers. We also
handle any other kind of
coal that you may want.
Please give us a trial order.
A. F. WESSEN
5O4 East Fourth-Tele. 5O4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
Buy While They Are Cheap
Wolfe,c host q K T.ard

VOLTS best 0. K. Lard,
per 10. :. loo
Usual price. 12Ac.
White Lard, 1b......... &c
Usual price, Toe.
VOLTS No. 1 Hams, ID. loo
Colo. Spuds, per bu. SOC
z lbs Navy Beans .25c
Early June (French)
Peas, can ...........l Oc
3 cans New Corn. =. .25c
2 cans Tomatoes. 15c
3 pkgs. Yeast. ........ 1Oc
z lbs bulk Starch. -. .25c
Others give 6 pounds.
7 lbs bulk Pancake Flour, 25c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, lie
Grape-Nuts ............1 lie
Malta Vita 10c
Cero-Fruto .7c
Big 4 Flour. 40
n. Diamond Flour. 40
Crosby's Best 1880. Sl.4O
Shawnee Fancy .$1.35
Crosby No. 1..s...... .$1.35I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

Greatest tonic and strength producing
remedy ever offered suffering humanity.
Cures Indigestion; constipation, headache,
stomach disorders. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea Will do. GatHn
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Merchants National
bank of Topeka will be held at its
banking Office Tuesday, January 10,
1905, between the hours of and 5
p. m, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

Kansas City and Return $2.25 via
Santa Fe.
Account Boer war exhibition. Tickets
ON sale December IL to Is inclusive.
Final limit returning December Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

Every family should have its house hold
medicine chest-and the first bottle in it
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

Kansas City and Return $2.25 via
Santa Fe.
Account Boer war exhibition. Tickets
on sale December II to Is inclusive
Final limit returning December 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

company with Montgomery and Stone,
of 1.-The Wizard of or is playing at
the Academy of Music, a New York
theater at prices ranging from 20 cents
to 81. Don't forget that second rate
road company will bring the play of
that name to Topeka at $3.50 prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

Don't forget that the best seats for
Her Only Sin" cost 70 cents in Tope-
ka and that the best seats for this play
cost only so cents at Crawford's theater
at st. Joseph. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

Don't forget that the entire original
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

Dora Thorne'' played at Concordia,
Kan, last night at 25, So, and so cent
prices, the latter being the highest price
of any seat in the house. The people of
Topeka who desire to see it are asked
to pay Is. 25 35, so and rs cents, or %
cents more than the people of Concordia
were asked to pay for this play. Is it
fair?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

The "San Toy Opera company of 65
people and with two carloads of scene
ry passed through Topeka Sunday on
the Rock Island railroad en- route from
Denver to Kansas City. After this COM
pany leaves Kansas City it fills in a
week on one night stands, but Topeka
is not in the list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
hARN nNSTNnYNn LII LIGMYNING.
Rheumatism

What is the use OF telling the rheumatic
that he feels as IL his joints were being dis.
located?
lie knows that his suffcrings are very
much like the tortures OF the rack.
Whdt he wants 10 knOW Is what will per
mancntly cure his disease.
That, according la thousands Of grateful
Testimonials is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
RIFLE COMPETITION,
Members Of Vermont National Guard
WIN Shoot AT Fort Ethan Allen.

Tho Vermont National Guard will not
be represented this fan at tho rne shoot
M Fort Riley by team. as II was last
year at sea GRIT. but instead shoot
will be- hcld in October AT Fort Ethan
Allen. There arc various reasons why a
team win not hc sent Ia Fort Riley,
among thcm bcine the trip Of the r,gi-
mcut 10 Virginia.
At the state shoot. tn be held in Oc-
tohcr, there Will be team prizes, ana iu-
diNldual prizes Will be given both for rifle
and pistol practice. Tho members of the
teams will be chosen from the several
companies in the same Way us they would
If the team were going Ia Fort Riley In
addition to the members of Nr team.
from each company. members pi the resi-
mcnt. r"t members OF the team. cam COM
pete for the Individual prizes. Tho de
tails Tor the shoot will b. arranged
later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

$4,000 TO COLORADO AND RETURN.
Via Chicago. Union pacinc & Northwest
orn line. chicago to Denver, Colorado
Springs aud Pueblo. daily thruughuut
the summer. tprrospundinglv low rates
from all points East only one night
to Denver from Chicago. TWO fast trains
dailv j. +. Britain. 800 washington
street. Boston. Mas. olw1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
Hoods Jdrs0p0riUd

II promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends, com.
pletely eliminates II, and strengthens the
s.steIn against its return. Try Hoods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

TWO polar bears passed through St
Johns bury recently from New York to "a
colder elm" near quebec They were con-
signed to Holt " Eontrcw, and wcro about
u months old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

The first meeting of the creditors IN the
bankrupt estate of V. g. Clark of south
Hero Will be held Saturday afternoon at
Two o'clock before Referee George w.
DehcrVillc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

milking. Prompt assistance was rendered
by neighbors and the stock and most of
the farming tools were saved There is an
insurance of ;1.ZO0 on the barn and produce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

l.. NJ Algor Of Burlington and Miss
Hhoresl Barber of Winooski were married
TUESDAY 10y the Rev. Il. G.. Bennett.
They will reside in thus city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28

a petition ~ bankruptcy was hled yes
torday Ivy John X Goodrich, farmer
of Norwich We has Liabilities of N,Ss9.9i
md assets If {3,r If which $50 are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-28
NEWS,


Major and Mrs Lincoln c. Andrews are
foceiNnc congratulations on the birth of
fine boy, born at West Point on Friday
The case of tho Home Savings rank
". : NJ FLINT was hlod yesterday IN the
county clerk $ office. II is foreclosure
NJ mOrtpaEc