davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-09
The Potato Of the Future.

The new potato is purplish green in
color, and is said to be so far superior
to the common Irish" tuber, both in
flavor aud in yield, that it is destined
TO drive all competitors out Of the mar
ket. Il comes from the banks Of the
Mercedes river, in Uruguay, aud is
probably the result Of q happy borticul-
tural accident. Claim 10 made that il
is immune to diseases that ordinarily
affiict potatoes, but whether or not il
can resist the operations Of the preda-
tory potato-bug is not stated.
There is no vegetable to the improve
ment Of which more attention has been
devoted than has been bestowed upon
the potato. Il has been mainly, how
ever. for increasing the size Of the tuber
and TO augment the yield. Flavor has
been almost wholly ignored, and, as a
consequence, the potatoes Of TO day have
less favor than those which our grand
fathers ate so years ago. Furthermore,
all Of the market varieties taste pretty
much alike. whereas formerly there we're
recognizable differences. Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-09


points OF
Ger Pass MARTIN Manage Traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-09

Trnsses.-Persons suffering from Hernia
and using bAdly-6tting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove a comfort,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Al Wilson's Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-09
Increase Of Fertility.

The value Of many feeding stufs ia
based on their digestibiliiy, bat even
wheL food is digested it is not all as
simulated. the larger portion being void
ed. OF the protein 10 clover bay nearly
one-hAlf fails TO digest, and Of the d.
gested portion the manure heap receives
. large share. II q ton Of clover hay il
worth $40. enough Of it goes into the
manure heap 10 equal 80 worth Of fer.
tiliEers A ton Of cotton seed meal,
which may cost 800, will return in the
manure about S18, and that, too, after
the farmer has used those foods for pro-
ducing meat, milk and butter, though
the estimates depend, Of course, upon
the market price Of plant foods. The
reason is that much Of the food is COM
posed of fat and starch, which create
heat and fat for the animals, but fat and
starch come from the air and not from
the soil, hence the real plant foods Of
the materials purchased for use on the
farm are those portions which are added
To the manure. In fact, at $40 per ton
for cotton seed meal, it can be (and isl
probably used on the land as fertilizer,
but in 80 doing the farmer loses some
portions which can be utilized by stock
and which are Of no value a. manure.
By feeding ell foods to stock they are
simply passed through the body Of the
animal and rendered more acceptable to
the plants. the animal being = machine
for reducing foods to = condition Ct for
vegetation. 1t may be several seasons
before the whole Of the materials are
exhausted from the soil. while every
year the land increases in fertility and
produces more than before Nilsson
riAn, in the Epi.omist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-09
agricultural.
Moisture in Butter.

The moisture in butter in many cases,
especially 10 that not washed, holds
within it a certain portion Of the casein,
or curd, from the buttermilk, says W t.
R. Gilbert in American Agriculturist.
1t follows, therefore, that with larger
proportion of moisture there is more
chance Of the butter becoming cheesy or
strong Most cases Of bad butter are
due TO the fact that substances other
than fat have not been properly abstract
ed. There are several ways in which
the intelligent butter-maker can control
to great extent the amount Of moisture
in butter when it is finished and ready
for market. BY far the most important
Of these is temperature, the influence Of
which is felt throughout the whole pro-
cess Of manufacture.
Cream which has been ripened at q
high temperature usually gives butter
which il soft when churned. It has Q
greater tendency TO retain moisture,
while that which has been slowly and
thoroughly cooled before churning will
give frmer butter, which drains more
readily than when quickly cooled just
before churning, even though the tenn
peratures Of churning may DO exactly
the same.
Butter churnsd at high temperature
retains much more moisture. In farm.
houses where there is no deep we'll and
ice is not procurable agoOd deal Of diff.
Guilty is experienced. In such cases the
cream should be thinner than usual when
churned, 50 that the grains will moi
gather too quickly. The size Of the
grain, too, is an important factor. II
should be sufficiently large to allow the
buttermilk to drain quickly away. A
very small grain holds great deal
more moisture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-09
G. W. OFFUTT ]. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry SiIVerware, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE here West


ITS MORE THAN CAR FARE that West End
This because have demonstrated
can supply and the fact we can supply for less
DIAMONDS
the
WATCHES n Silver and Gun Metal cs .
can DC relied on 10 keep the hour with
JEWELRY
Plated and Sterling Knives
spoons Novelties eand
CLOCKS
Daie Of
wal for good solid and
We RuoW we can We money
your First Call when JeWelry Buying,
WATCHES IN GOLD AND
1pi Men G IA Karat gold watches. s2T Solid
DIAMONDS JEWELRY long chain,
50 uP 400 solid gold
Ladies solid gold rings extra Solid gold pendants
oche beautifully carved
oo a.nd VI Largest diamond
som diamond Mems
SOLID chain brace
3 81 up Sd silver long chain for e Solid up;
sGn silver teaspoons half 50 Solid
go up Solid silver forks halt do1en 50 eP Solid silver
ROGERS RE-koGE Els 1svoPo. bf
tablespoons,
49, soup ladies' 50 90 81 pie knife 81
CLOCKS wARRANT-s5c Ap.oois
strike 81 handsomes' die
Repairing Experts
such Diamonds
specially.
OFFrUTT Go TE1IRBX.
bie Front NJ
oct lloct westW asbin d 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
WOULD NOT WORK.
Most ~ the Members 81 the Lesisla-
ture We're Absent Saturday.

Montpelier, Dec i.--Only fifteen scna-
tors and about 100 representatives. were
in their places when tho gsvels fell yes
tcrday morning and the sessions in both
houses were uneventful The House had
it's decks cleared inside OF thirty min
utes and adjourned after reconsidering
its vote refusing on Friday the passage
Of Senate bill number 2, relating to Of
fetal ballots. This bill has been made a
special order for Tuesday morning at
1890.
The Senate worked industriously until
nearly noon. a large number of House
bills werc read the FIRST and second times
and referred to the proper committees. A
bill of no little importance was intro
duccd. II is understood this bill WA 3
drawn by State Auditor Graham and was
introduced by Senator Wells from the
committee ON finance. 1t provides tina t
any institution supported wholly or in
part by tho State cannot draw in any
one month sum greater than ono
twelfth OF its appropriation unless the
governor. State auditor and state treas
urcr or any two of these officials gives
authority so to do. This In done to pre-
vent the abuses spoken OF By Mr. Proctor
in the House when the bill for the sup
port of government was introduced on
Friday. Mr.. Proctor showed that soma
OF the state institutions uso up a large
part of their appropriation the frs: fow
months Of the year and because of this
the present Legislature is asked to mako
up deficits of about 500
According to section s, No. .. OF acts Of
no. tho appropriations for tho past BIZ
ennia! term all expired November - last,
aud until the bill for the support of tho
government introduced into the House
Friday afternoon becomes a law tho
state auditor cannot pay tho salaries OF
state officers. Judges OF the supreme
court. members Of state boards, etc. State
Auditor Graham has the checks for these
various salaries all drawn but canno,
send them out until money is provided
to meet them. TIC bill introduced Friday
afternoon by Mr. Proctor makes the APP
preparations in future date from juno
50. which will obviate any such trouble
las this.
ELLIS SIGNED ny THE GOVERNOR
n. Gt--An act amending section $50
~ tho Vermont statutes as amended b5
No. ." OF the acts Of 1895.
II. l3t--An act providing for the pro
lection Of shade trocs.
S. il--An act TO Incorporate the Bur
'ington Probatc and Fidelity company.
s. %9-Ar act in amendment Of No. II
Of the aots Of 1892 entitled an act fn'
the Pre- servaton Of the public health
s. 1C9-An ac. rei1tiug 10 domestic in
sursnce companies.
Joint resolution providing for tho print.
ing Of the proceedings Of the Vermont
Historical society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
AN ITALIAN DROWNED.
Fell Head Tirst into a Well At swan.
ton Junction.

Swanton, pc. 5.-Antonis Merrida. an
Italian employed at Fordas lime klus
since last spring. waS found dead in a.
public well at Swanton Junction Monday
morning. Following SO soon after a rata,
shooting affair among Italians at the
<ilrs a few wooks ago. considerable OK
citememt prevailed for time as foul play
was suspected. Seioctmau NJ. W. Barney
was notified aud assisted By Or. Dunbar
the body was moved and q careful cx-
animation made. Everything pointed to
IAN accident as there War only a slight
scratch on one ear. and So in the dead
mans pocket. Antonio .trglElio, d shanty
mate of McrGidl, sais hi. friend left their
quarters at three o'cl0.k Sunday aftnr-
noon. taking two pals soy lng he would
call on some Italian friends and bring
back some water. Merg.da lott for home
about nine o'clock in Tic evouing aud that
Was tho last soon Of h,u alive. Monday
morning the two pals W.ra discovered be
side tho well, an old-faslrnod affair with
sweep and ono foot could he seen stick
in. ont OF III" water Il" we'll curb is;
low with considerable .. around it and
It was apparent to $40 Who visited tho
scene that the unfort 20 man slipped
and won't head first t. death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
SENT TO STATE S PRISON.
MyrOn AtnswOrth Convicted OF Stntu-
tory Nnpc Denied New Trial.

Montpelier Dec. 1.-Myron Aiusworth.
who was convicted OF statutory rape on
Gladys Barrett of Woodbury. several
weeks ago In Washington County Court.
has been denied a new trial by Judge
Tyler and has been sentenced to not less
than two nor moro than three years at
hard labor in the House of Correction at
Rutland.
The contested divorce case of Herman
Morse vs.. Jennie A. Morse which has
been on trial in Washington County
Court for three days, came TO an end
this morning when Judge Tyler grantee
the petitioner, Mr.. Morse, n divorce on
the ground of adultery with DR.. Curtis.
a Montpelier dentist, and dismissed the
petition of Mrs. Morse who had filed a
cross bill for divorce on the ground of
intolerable severity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
sI,i@. S6S.46
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Worcester Man Charged with Using nm
Axe In a Dispute.

Montpelier, Dec. J.--HarrV smith OF
Worcester. who was arrested Saturday
charged with assault with an axe and
a chair in one Of the lumber camps near
the village of Worcester. was arraigned
before Justice j. G. Wing this after
noon and was bound over for the grand
jury. Bail was nNed at 800, which
the respondent furnished and was ~
leased from custody. The evidence
tended TO show that Ray Kellogg, who
was assaulted nv Smith, was hit with
the axe in the hands of Smith ana mar
rowly escaped having his head spite
open,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
May Succeed Federal Judge
Wheeler.
TALK OF his RESIGNATION
Mr.. Ncwbcrry of Detroit Said TO III
Grooming for MIR. Dariing's Present
Plncc--AnOthcr Place Not Men,
toned Bcing Considered for
the Assistant Secretary.
V01Dh ston, d. c., Dec. 4.-Thcre i

Whston, u. G., Dec. 4.-There ia
sorfo interesting speculation here over =!
Feasibility that Judge Darling may soon
vacate his place as assistant secretary
Of the navy. A wealthy resident of De
,roit, Mr.. Newberry is grooming for the
place contingent upon Judge Darling $
resITniug. President Roosevelt would
I've oath TO lose him from the department,
hut the Vermont delegation is consider
ing the Judges name Tor endorsement
IN connection with two other places. ono
Of them is a place on the federal bench.
Should Judge Wheeler decide to retire
Mr.. Darling might succeed him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
FOREIGN APPLE MARKETS.

Boston, Dec. 3.
Latest cable adviees from English APP
pie markets are very firm and prices
realized show some improvement over
last week There is free buying for tho
holiday markets aud rcceips are cleared
as landed
l3aldwins ara in great demand and Their
Is an improved inquiry for greetings ana
golden russets.
In london the market has been very
active ana sales have been made that
give nets for Kings from S25a3.0 per
bbl: spys. N7jQ225 per bhl; Baldwins,
sl1SlA2W: per Dbl; prooninss S-1"V %
per bbl; golden russo Is, sli1a.,ss pei bbl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
FIRE IN ST. JOHNSBURY.
The Packing COmpanys Plant and
Some Live stock Burned.

st. Johnshury, Dec. 4.-1he 81. Johns
bury Packing company burned out
early this morning. The building was
insured for $500 and carried insur-
ance on the stock y horse belonging
to Charles Cook, a bull dog, three live
hogs and about a dozen dressed hogs
were consumed in the flames. The
cause of tho fire is unknown and the
owners of tho concern, Charles j..
Kirk and j. g. Gray. are undecided as
to the future plans.
The mercury registered at IL below
zero this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

JOINT RESOLUTION.
BY MIR, o Sullivan Of s.. Adams city
providing for payment Of mileage and de-
bcnturcs for the late A. W. IIurlburt of
&c oraia, payable TO his widow Adopted
on the part Of the House
BILLS KILLED
II. 4,7-Prohbiting throwing OF rice at
bridal couples in railway coaches
II. 1n- Enabling towns To assist manu-
featuring concerns.
:. S6-AmendinG statutes relating to al
Iovancc to widow.
ELLIS INTRODUCED.
r. lsS-From the committc. on corpora
lions, to incorporate the Maple Grove
Cemetery association in Mount Holly. Or
d.red 10 lie and be printed.
II. 534-trnm committee on judiciary,
relating TO payment Of counsel assigned 10
assist states attorneys IN certain cases.
Ordered to lie and b. printed.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. 5l0-Fire escapes for hotels and
boarding houses.
:. s3-Relating 70 running o. electric
cars over grade crossings OF steam roads.
The committee on rules reported favor
ably on the resolution for morning S-s-
sions to begin At 95o, and the same was
adopted.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 5Oj--EmpowernE town OF Brighton
20 purchase and construct water system
and issue bonds.
IT, 41S--Incorpora,ins First Baptist
Church in Bennington.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
s lS-Amsnding charter Of the city Of
Montpelier. with proposal. Of amendments
BALLOT ELL RECONSTRUCTED.
Mr. Stratton of Montpelier moved the
reconsideration of 8. >, relating 10 the OIL
cial ballot passage Of which tho House
refused yesterday. Mr.. Bailey OF Essex
supported the motion Mr.. Dyer of Md
dletoWn Springs opposed. MIR. Darling Of
Chelsea favored. Reconsideration ordered,
- 10 80 on motion OF Mr.. bailey tho bin
was made IA special order for next Tues
day at 1880 a. IN.
On motion of Mr.. OSulhVan OF s., Al
bans city. the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
OF Tires-ScVcrnI Bills Passed and
Referred.
SEN ATI,-NIDR\I\l

Called to orior by the president.
Devotional EXERCISES conducted by the
chaplain.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
:. I67--Rclating TO payment Of APP
preparations for support Of state in
stitutions and contracts for supplies
for the same. by Senator Wells. from
committee on finance Provides that
all large contracts must he made af
ter advertising for bids in newspap ors
Only one-'welrth of annual appropra-
ton to he drawn each month except
under certain conditions ordered to
Ii" and Ii" printed
:. I6S-EN senator James. from COM
mittcc on highways aud bridges. rolat-
ing 10 width of tires on freight
wagons. Ordered TO lie and be printed
BILLS PASSED.
5. 16I--Amendine charter of Central
Savings Bank and Trust company.
:. i62-Relating to FISH and game
commissioner and ward"ns
S. l63--EXtendinE charter OF Mont
pelier and Northern Fraction company
s. iG5--Relating to expenses Of state
library commission, Third reading or
dcrod.
< 13S--Amendins charter of st. Al
bans street Railway company. Favor
able report.
o, ,,.,n,hio ,.or,o,,
c,-r ,,,,r,o,o.i,, Au..i,o c.,;-
,i,, ,,.,.,,.',,to .,,.,.. ,,.,,,, ,,o,,d
t,t., .,.. .'.,
b. ..,,,a
~,
VI - a. -, ,
am, "". We
- ,,'"
'"'"'0'' ''' ''"' VIVA
p".S'
IL "'"'- N'''''"S |" oh'""'H against
puoi'' P"ho|,
~ III 'I"'ll's :" fnli'''a'
H. -ke'atlhg 10 warehouses;
H. '"'-- "S'lmohiaiS oil hohor 10 SOL
di'rS III war with SPAN
H. li2--lncorporating 81 Adams Bay
cemetery association. FaVorabIe Tenort.
H. 4ol-Nault n basement or state
l'"hse faNorshle report
IL H-AIn"ndiug charter NJ village or
North troy. fAvdtahle report
ADOPTED,
''',". W''',','.I' "P
''e I''n' ''N"''..'o'I "t'o'''.'s ,o'.''',''ee
o" i'".''o VI "''oU'o" " NS'' '""'
H''''u '''' ""' ~ ""' "''P'"'
- ''i-NrD'
49, oi,, at,,,, Cn,,o, ,> H., 60
W ,p, =, c,.i,,.,.
~ .1.'', ~ t'., w. '''s W.
ss.., .. s.,,,a, .r,,. c.
ate thcn refused TO concur IN tho arnena .
bad hser Uncovered ,b,t III. hin r,o,,,
,s,ioya hank Stockholders fron, double
uah;Iitv
II 2T,-Au,horizirc- navr,.ut bv Wash.
trrton county tn Jc.sc 1-,,os
II rs-An,crdinr charter Of lambda
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
ELG1N TT TER MARKET.

Elgin, H. Do '-Euttor advanced a
cent and half pound on the board
of trade to-daN cling quoted at 95 -
cents, Sales for tho week were $4,000
pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

be taken care OF by Montpelier whose
guests the associations will be, in
measure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

r.. 3s2-Relating to the establishment
of systems of sewerag &c, Joint commit
to" on public health.
u. 4Dl-Amcnding charter OF Hartford
Street Railway co. Committee on rail-
roads.
~. 1o2--For protection OF horses. Com.
ittee on agriculture.
II. 4f1;--1ndcx for records of births mar.
"i and deaths Commttco on state
ana court expenses.
u. 100 Relating to public printing and
documents Committee on state and
court expenses.
u. 4>,--1o enable city Of St. Adams &c
issue bonds. Committee on corporations.
". iS5--Am"ndrg charter Of city OF st.
hans. Committee on corporations.
II. 4S--Amendinc charter of city q,
81. Adams Commute" on corporatlon.
". lsS-Board Of public works TOR 81.
Altans. Committee on corporations.
II. 4a1-PoWere of Island Pond Water
60. Committee on corporations.
II. 5l~-Amending charter of village OF
Hardwick Committee on corporations.
H. 5-c--Amendng charter o. Beuning-
ton ard North Adams street Railway GO.
Committee on corporations.
II. 5o1--Powcrs of fire district in Brish-
ION. COMMITTEES on corporations.
u. 523--t.esalizmG grand list OF town oi
Braintree. Committee on grand list.
ADOPTED ~ CONCURRENCE
Joint resolution from House diroCtipe
committee on industrial school 10 visit
that Institution.
on motion OF senator rrouty Of or
leans tho Senate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
BURLINGTON BOYS SUCCESS
Thomas -. Barber Has Passed Exam-
inntions for second Lieutenant.

Washington Dec. Thomas u. Baroer
of Burlington has successfully passed the
mental and physical examinations for ap-
pointmont as second lieutenant in the
marine corps and will receive his commits
sion soon. Mr.. Barber will probably take
q course of technical study at Annapolis
during the coming year. similar to that
required of those appointed from civil
life. He viii of course be in the service
OF the government during this time. When
this course is completed he expects to be
assigned to sea duty for a period
Mr. Barber is the son of Mr. and Mrs
&. a, BARRIER. lie WAS a member OF Co
NJ, First Infantry. Vermont Volunteers,
during the Spanish-Amercan War lie
is well ana favorablY known in Burinc-
ton and has a wide circle Of friends who
Will wish him success in his now field OF
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

Women love q clear. healthy com,
plcxion. Pure blood makes it, Bur,
dock Blood BitterS makes pure blood,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE.
Votes 10 Pay Full Salary to \, W
Hulburts Widow - Passage OF
Ballot RiIl Reconsidercd.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

Devotional exercises conducted by the
cha plain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

Eczema, scald head, hives. itch.noss
Of the skin of any sort Instantly ro-
lioVed. permanently cured. Doans Oint-
mcnt. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
WINOOSKl
Savings Bank

from its cAlttuI management has noe
met with ,oss from any loan made during
the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the first nVe days
of any month Will draw interest from thu
hrst day o; that month, Deposits mads
after the hith day OF any month viii draw
interest from the hrst day of the next
month.
Interest Is credited dopostors Jan. lat
and July lst, compromising semi annually.
Ihe rate OF interest paid dcpositors by
All savings banks in this State IS limited
BY law 10 three and one-half per cent.
until IFS surplus amounts ia 10 per cent.
OF its deposits, when al extra dividend
In to be made
No interest is allowed by law 90 be pa'd
on deposits IN excess OF two thousand dol-
lars except Il be on deposits by widows.
orphans. administrators, executors, guar
dians. charitable or religious Institutions.
or on trust funds deposited ~ order OF
court.
The hank pays all taxos IN this state on
deposits Of two thousand dollars or less.
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits. juno 80. 1904 81 ,ooO.is s.iT
Surplus .................. .5,8s0.2S
Deposits and surplus. Lies. >os.se
OFFIGERS-S. H. Weston, President;
J, e. Small. 1st Vice President; :. Big
wood. md Vice President, Ormond Cole
Treasurer.
TRUSTEES-S. H. Weston, ]. b. small.
Samuel Bigwood. II G Mower. Ormond
Cole 0. j, Ray. {. H. Shipman. II j.
White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
Own Your
Own Home

You can do it in
Arkansas, Oklahoma In
dian Territory or Texas.
The ease with which
large crops can be raised
and money made is re-
markable.
It's worth an investi-
cation and it will cost
but little to satisfy your.
self of the advantages
the Southwest offers,
Wen help you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

BY MIR O Sullivan Of St Adams city
providing for payment Of mileage and d"
bcnturcs for the late a. W. IIurlburt o
&c oraia, payable TO his widow. -Adopto'
on the part OF the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

H. +,1-Prohibitng throwing OF rice a
bridal couples in railway coaches.
II. Enabling towns To assist manu-
featuring concerns.
:. s6-AmendinG statutes relating to al
lovancc to widow.