davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-02
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nombramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
Ofrece sus serviciOs como espeCialis-
ia en- trabai0s t6CnicOs v iterari0s.
PreCiOs m6diCos. LUNA 80.
Sc ALQUILA PARA oFICINAs
el salon principal del Banco Terrific
rial y Agrfcola, que ocupa el frente en-
eI piso alto del edifcio.
Para informes relatives 81 precio Y
condolences de arrendamiento dirigirse
& les ofcinss de Ia Gerercia del mis-
mo BsncO.
ELPlDIo DE Los SANTOS Y
-LAGuARDIA.-
ABOGAD0.
Bufete: Bajos del eHotel Alfonzo0
Gale de Pavfa.
Horas de ofcina:
de 81 & 12 q. m.
y de 2 4 SPIN.
AreCibo. p. r. BOWS.
Sandalio Torres Norge
AVOCADO.
Santurce prda Is.
San Juan P. r.
II RM9BBgR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-02
GACOS De GAPA CAIDA

Los cacos estan de p6same.
EllOs podr6n hacer todas las fecho-
rfas que quieran, pero reCiben el cas-
tigo de su Culpa Sqacontsmeast5.
Nicanor Burgos tuvo Ia ocurrencia
de cometer IN robo de mayor cuantfa.
pensando en- Ia impunidad; pero fu6
un bill .fr0cqSGdo igual que ell del em-
pr6stito. en- favor de ls sgricultura.
La Corte de Distrito, intervino & inn
puso 8 BuFgOs, un afio de presidio.
trabajos forzados y costas.
DR.. N. RAMIREZ
VI .DICO-CIRUJANO.
OCULISTA
-)FORTALEzA re
COnsultas particulares de 2k4p. m.
para los pobres de s & g q m
En- esta imprenta 90 vende papsl de
psri6dieO vieios 6s0 90 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-02

En- esta imprenta 90 vende pRpel de
psri6dioO Vieio. kS0 90 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-02

VI .DICO-CIRUJANO.
OCULISTA
)FORTALEzA 77(-

Consultas particuIares de 2k4p. m.
= para los pobres de 8 &9am
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26
Items in Brief.

Fresh Cocoa nuts at Bagley & Elys.
Fresh bread, cakes, etc., on sale at
Gays, daily.
Everything for the table at the Blue
Front Grocery.
For fine groceries trade at Gross &
Worthington's.
Latest novelties in belts. Athena
Mercantile Co.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Stones drug store.
Ice cream and summer drinks-the
best at Stones drug store.
G. A. Barrett & Co. sell the only 16in.
2 and 8 bottom gang plows.
Manasse has something in new spring
styles that will interest you.
Try our Gold Leaf Coffee; the best on
the market. Bagley & Ely.
Fresh vegetables and everything good
for the table at Bagley & Elys.
We pay top prices for your potatoes,
butter and eggs. Bagley & Ely.
We have the American Hog Fence and
barb Wire. 9. A. Barrett & Go.
Novelty dress trimmings in black,
white, or two toned. Athena Mercan.
tile Co.
@. A. Barrett & Co.'s line of hard
ware, stoves and tinware is complete,
Prices right.
The best of everything in groceries are
to be found at the Blue Front, at prices
that are right
Specials Sc in. wide, guaranteed all
silk Black Taffetta, 81 per yard. Athena
Mercantile Go.
An immense assortment OF ladies
shirt waist sets just received. Athena
Mercantile Co.
New line OF ladies' fabric gloves, LACE
and silk mitts, in all the popular shades
Athena Mercantile Co.
The newest things in embroidery me
dallions at Manassas. See description
of same in the Easter Delineator.
Mrs. Florence Alloway is prepared t
do dressmaking and plain sewing. Chll
dren's clothes speciality. Next door t
A, l.. Jones' residence.
DR.. Sponogle wishes those owing hin
to please call and settle as he wishes t.
close his book accounts at once.
LIZ Robinson has leased the pain
shop formerly occupied by J. w. Chap
man. Mr.. Robinson is prepared to d.
all kinds of painting, including house
sign and carriage work. Price reason
able.
Young Raglan, 9626, and the blacl
jack Platter, 628, will make the seasol
at their own stables in Weston Sunday
excepted.) Terms, $12 to insure; $8 TO
the season; $5 single service. AMAs
PHILLIPS, owner.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26
A Great Sensation .

There was a. big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when W. FL. Brown, of that
place, who was expected to die, had his
life saved by DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. He writes: II en-
dured insufferable agonies from Asthma
but your New Discovery gave me i'm
mediate relief, and soon thereafter
effected complete cure" Similar
cures Of consumption, pneumonia, bron
chitis and grip are numerous. It's the
peerless remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price, Soc. and 81. Guaran
teed by A. B. Stone, druggist. Trial
bottles free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

Mr.. Jack London, who IS on salary
in the far east for syndicate of news
papers, is, to say the least, doing more
than any other correspondent We know
Of to earn salary. What Mr.. London
does not know about horses, we presume
he will next cable over at SO much per
and the untiring headline writer will as
usual, try for a war special. II Mr..
London would use less space on the ir-
relevent horse and give us more about
the habits, customs and the conditions
OF the people in the country where the
war god reigns, cable tolls would be
more cheerfully paid, and Mr. London's
services as a war correspondent vastly
more appreciated. AS a novelist Jack
is hit, but in the capacity of news,
paper writer, so far, he's init"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26
ATHENA, APRIL 26. 1904

No part Of the United States has re-
ceived less attention at the hands of
congress than the extreme northwest, or
what is termed the "Oregon Country"
True some Of our rivers and harbors
have received slight attention, but what
has been done to improve them has been
handed out with begrudging hand,
simply to keep up appearances, not with
a clear realization Of the country to be
developed or the vast possibilities to be
attained, says an exchange. But of late
the Importance Of the far west is begin
ming to be realized. This was evidenced
by the action Of the senate committee
the other day when an effort was made
to get an appropriation in the river and
harbor bill for improving the channel Of
the Columbia from its mouth to Port
land and for removing the obstructions
to navigation between The Dalles and
Cello. A prominent member of the
senate in advocating this appropriation
said the importance of developing the
far west was not fully realized but that
congressman were coming to clearer
understanding Of what it meant; that
the development Of its rivers and har-
bors would attract many people there
who would help to develop and make it
the most productive part of the country.
When the full Importance of the "Ore-
gon Country" is understood appropria-
tions for its development will be less
difficult to secure.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

Is food contraband of WARP Well, it
is what most of humanity is constantly
fighting for. Even our friend Woodsky
finds it necessary to hustle for his favor
ite diet, prunes; but only at such times
as the miserable cravings of his inner
self prompts him to shuttle off the en-
thrallment Of coming DER the bygone
lore aud logic concealed in the dim,
dusty pages OF Judge Knox's manu-
script.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

Recently at the Iroquois Club at
Chicago, Lieut., Gen. Miles made an
effort to repair his boom which has been
somewhat fractured by getting tangled
up with some "dry' material that has
escaped from the prohibition camp. He
could not speak freely about the sub
iugation Of the Filipinos. the taking
over Of Panama, or even the Eastern
war, SO that his speech was sure to be
perfunctory and commonplace.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

1t is now revealed that the funeral Of
Senator Hanna cost the government
more than $4,000, although he was a
millionaire. Last week more than 40
speeches were delivered in the senate
and house in eulogy of Senator Hanna
aud Representatives Burk and Foerderer
and members have leave to print for ten
days. These will be published in i'm
n,euse volumes and the funerals and
eulogies OF the three men VIII cost the
county not less than 100000. Large
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26
Drying preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing q far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snufTs
and use that which. cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
Z With Elys Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

congressional committees are sent to the
funerals on chartered pullman trains
sometimes as many as so persons going,
and everything is furnished by the gov
ernment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

The democrats of the legislative dis
trict comprising Crook, Grant, klamath
and Lake counties have nominated W.
A. Booth, of Prineville, for joint sena-
tor. Mr.. Booth is an able man, and if
elected will make conscientious legis-
lator.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

1t is said the names of Russian war
ships are frequently changed. This
may explain why Russia sometimes
loses feet of ten or dozen vessels
out Of possible four.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

1t won't look the same IN the school
histories tomorrow as it looks in the war
extra today.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

There will be lively times in the SEN
ate now that Tillman has returned with
a reconstructed throat.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-04-26

BY Altamont $500. sire of Chehalis
2044 Del Norte, 2:0S, Ella T.. 2:0S,
Doc Sperry 2:09, Alamenda 2O914
Pathmont 2:09ll, Altao 2:09A, and 42
others.
By lockwood 1467 sire of Little Maid
2:18, Blackwood 2:2115, Lady Maud
2:231S, Sadie B, 2:28, Rickreal 2:29,
Kate Lee 2:294, Nautilla j. 2:30, sire
of the dams of Raven Wilkes 2:l54
Hamrock 2:17a, Vanquish 2:19, Tru'
mont 2:211S, Ada e. 2:2115, Bonnie
Bell 224l4, Pauline 2:294
BY Oregon Pathfinder, sire Of Blain
2:264 Young Rather $50, and sire OF
the dam of Pathmont 2:09A, Altao
209A, Rosie @. 2:16 [the dam OF
Prince Direct 207] Maggie dam Of
Ben Holt AIS, Portia knight 2:l64
By Paul Jones, sire of the dam of Jane
L. 2l91S, and Hannibal, ir., 2:261s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14

per acre ut the end Of tho ~ years In
Guiding the taxes valuinE tho land at
s. per acre and reckoning the interest
at per cent. compound on the money
thus invested. This will give a net re-
turn of 80 per acre each year for the
rental OF the lands thus employed in
growing pine trees
Now u not profit OF s. per year 40
years after an Investment Of 81 IN land
TINT is worth very little for pasturago AMI
which otherwise might b lyine rrac-
tic,lly idle. is an object well worth striv-
ing for. A. natter Of fact yoi can buy
farms, buildings and all, with con:id-
erahlc young pine on thcm for lees than
s. an acre. There is another point 10 take
into couei isratior. Forty years from now
Wit" pine. In all prola oilitv. Will he
worth much more than 1t is now. A lead
ing lumber 'crrnal last year rcoortcd an
actual strtRency OF white pine on the
market nnd expressed the belief that
there was srent danger Of practically .N-
hou.tire tho supply. If the present rate
and method % numbering is continued.
OF course there is danger Of loss ~
Gre II YOU irvest Your money in pine but
that can he greatly reduced hy proper
care
II YOU students want to insure your
lives in gt I'd shape. or if YOU want to
sptrd Your old age in comfort. | adrisc
YOU to buy an abandoned farm sorr'c-
whero that contains 30 or iHf acre lot
that has already started to BROW up to
white pin~ or IN which vow can help mat
tiers along hv pl,ntins Soc that IL is
well protcc;od from nvc and nature will
do the rest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
Annual Installation of Officers Fol
lowed by Banquet. Friday Evening.

The annual installation OF he recently
elected officers Of Antonio Lodge. M. H.
Daughters of Rebekah, took place in their
rooms In Odd Fellows hall Friday night
and Was largely attended by members. 'rhs
sherman Of Bristol. installed the officers
Mix taking the chair Of the rast noble
installed were as follows:
N G.-Miss Janet Rogers.
V. G.-Mrs. Abbie Stimson.
secretary-Miss Ada Stimson.
Financial secrctary-Mrs. Ellen Cham
bers.
Treasurer--Mrs. Jennie Noiburg.
Warden--Mrs. Fayan Riley
Conductor-M.s Amy IiathawaY
Outside guardians. Mary Norman.
Inside guard-Miss Lola Chambers
r. S. N. G.-Mrs. Ellen raquete.
l.. 8. n. G.-Mrs. Ida Killam.
r. S. " G.-Mrs. Eva Chambers.
l.. 8. V. G.-Mrs. Mary Bullock.
r. a. S.--Miss Winirred Johnson.
l.. A. S.-Mrs. Minnie Dandrew.
Chaplain-Ariss Lois Hills.
Finance committee-Mrs. Mary Gcolcll
Mrs. Claire Mix ard Miss Winifred John
son.
Visiting committee-Miss Janet ~ gers.
Mrs. Abbie Stimson. Mrs. Ellen hanhers.
Mrs. Jennie Neiberg, Mrs. Mary Goodcl,
Mrs. Ellen Paquette, Mrs. Clare t. Mix
and Miss Lois Hills
Following the installation supper was
served in the banquet rooms by tho ladi =
Of the lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
Baptist CHURCH.
Oaicrr. Elected II the Annual wcr:ina
Thursday Evening.

m" annual church rnc"tine NJ tho Fir..
Paptist Church was held Thursday night
when tho following officers were eloctf d
fot the gar ensuing.
Cicri--D. H. Cameron.
Collertnr~-tiows Crane and j. War
rem Roberts
Treasuitr-Gcorsc f.. Davis.
Superintendent OF sunday schuol-Tho-
ma. Rose.
Assistant slperint-nGent-F. G. Stafford.
Secretary and treasurer-J. Pearl John
son.
I.ibrariauW illiam Eose
AssiStsnt-(ioorg~ Buck
Finance conr;ttee--A. q. Ferguson, d.
G. Crane. George W Marks, Robert
Noble and Edward S. S?spr.
Membership co,nmttec-Dcacon S. Sig
wood, j. o. TouslcN. Or. H. - Gran
GALL Mrs. 4 O, Ferguson and Nh, r.
G. Evans.
Members OF thu corporation OF the Home
FOR Destitute Children MI. Edward
Si-nonds and MIS-. .. J. Ferguson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
VERMONT FORESTS.
.o-y IT the free"

The second lecture in the forestry series
was delivered at tho university Friday
night By Mr. Howe on The Life History
OF the Tree.
I he influence Of light and soil conditions
In determining the presence Of maple.
beech, hemloch pine and spruce vas dis
cussed in considerable detail. Pine grows
along the margin Of woudlots in open
places N forests because IT demands n
great deal or light for it. bezt develop
ment, Spruce ha much wider range Of
habitat as il grows both in the shAds and
in very strong light. IL fact il hourishes
best when associated with i hardwood
forest. This may ~ accounted tor by the
fact that tho soil in naturally richer whsr.
such trees as maple, beech aad yellow
birch grow. And, moreover. spruce in
such situations ia better projected from
severe winds il IS deeper rooted and so
not 50 easily blown down. A lsrger MIN
Der OF inaeCtivsreue birds frequent a rnixsd
forest ard 80 they kssp the trees from the
attacks OF parasitic insectr
In pure stands spruce usually grows on
exposed ridges and knobs In thin but rstn-
er rich ao!l This exposure is 80 great that
the other trees can't got a footho.d the
competition with other trees IL less severe
ana - tho spruce tnhs. complete po.ses
sion II doesn't grow in such places he
cai'ss II l,tE- to hul because in the strNc
Sle for existence il il crowded out Of tho
better situations
In favorable situations in . forest white
pine seedlings grow In height from Two
to four Inches The first rix years, About
this time the rapid growth n height be-
gins when the leading shoot may grow
from one to two feet Y yosr Tine maxi.
mum growth IL height usually takes place
about the 21ih Yrar in dominant trer.
Messurcnents have he~n made Of natural
seedlings il pastures standing somewh hat
f.,f Had a
10 TO Is nciIts IN height each year foi A.
wears
80 iar as known 70 eNtorelvs measure
mSnts have been made OF TIE second
growth white pine which ie so commonly
taking possession Of our abandoned fields
and pastures. Careful study OF Pine under
such conditions. however. have been made
In New hampshire ana Aussa chusett.
Ia Mas; u-sc1ts tho trees on 10 ucIee
ON different places were counted Tie
cubic contents determined Us well ~ the
average annual Increase in growth. The
average number OF trees from 50 to &
years old, per acre, on - acres WAS 90.
! The average cubic volume WAS 30 feet
or IS cords TO the acre. while thn aver
age annual increase in growth WAS | 80
coTus per acre. From eight acres of pas-
| tro pine Of about tine same age, IN diff
| fcrcnt places in New Hampshire We get
! the following data. Th" average number
Of trees on an acre was Ut, Each acre
/ produced on the average of 81 cords of
merchandise lumber anG it increased
each year ut The rate OF 10 per acre This
data is taken from bulletin Of the ma =
tio1al bureau of forestry, entitled "rhe
! White Pine.
From the above il will be seen that an
acre in pasture pines will increase in
volume ut the rate Of n cord per year.
! Now white pine is worth 81 II cord on
| the STUMP for box boards so such an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
ANOTHER COURT MARTIAL.
PrIvntc McNntcn to Answer 10 Charge
OF Selling Government Clothes.

Private George T.. McMakcn Troop l..
Eth cavalry OF Fort Ethan Allen. was
placed in the post guard house Thursday
on general charges. to await the action Of
n general court martial for dispOsing of
government clothes McAfaken sold a pair
Of buckskin gauntlets to a civilian in Wi
nouski anil not satisfied with selling his
own stole a pair from one Of his com
radcs and likewise disposed of them.
" hen accused of the theft and tho selling
Of the property, he acknowledged his guilt.
McMHkeu has been in the service a little
over two years and has several times been
brought up before tho summary court Of
li,tr on minor charges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14

The largest Me h d st Church in &c re a,
calculated to use ovcr enc hundred gal
lca~ OF tno usual kind OF mixed paint in
,tainting their church.
'i~nov used only - grllons of the Long
man A. MARTINEZ Paint mixed with "a gal
Ions Of iinsced oil. Actual cost OF paint
made was lees than $40 per gallon.
Saved over eighty S9Vj dollars in
paint. and got n big donation hcsides
EVERY CIT RICH will be given Il lib
cral quantity whenever they paint.
Aany houses are well painted with -four
gall0ns Of l.. Il NJ and three gallons OF
linseed oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like sold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
II NJ Hun. Hincshurgh; ). BiRwood, Wi
ruoskl; faIWer Pharmacy. Waterbury
flusg &. Sudarshy, Richmund; w, y. Nay
q CO., ludcrhll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
JOSEPH FINLEY'S WILL.
Successful Contestant Objects 10 Pay
ing AtsornVy's Fees.

Tho matter Of Joseph T'ireye Will will
appear I'm Chitt"ndcn county court again
at the March tern! OF court an appeal
having been taken by Elizabeth Nor~ill
of Richmond from tho account Of Charles
Weed OF iiineeburgh. who was appointed
.po7 ial admiCistr: tor e Ire o@t9.e. Tic
Will was contested last March hY Miss
MutIl ami was set aside, tho property
therefore rcVcrtinr 10 her Mr.. Weed was
appointed SPECIAL administrator to defend
Tho wil
During the progress of The trial oxIelses
were incurred and the bin approved as
follows: Witness foes at Sonteindcr term
a court s56.,2 costs sl3."; Vitjess f-es,
MtICa term SY,-t, e. }. Russell. 500 T.
l.. Brown. $.nh. administration fees SO;
probate fees $50 Miss Morrill, objects.
To paving the hil out Of the estate the
attcrnoys' foes Icing particularly obuoX-
ious to her. The bill his been allowed by
Judge Bingham and Will have to be finally
settled in county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14

field River company, the Peck Tudor &,
Batterkill interests. the Griffith estate
alone owning y. 600 acres, while the Peck
interests include n, ooo acres. Tho Deer
field River conlpanv expects to cut on it~
Somerset tract this year 100000 feet Of
~. n.e,sIM'ns OF wn' 81. - ~ spiuc
and in the river and it will he foatcl
down the Decrfcld to the mountain mill
plant. one mile below Wilmington village.
The great timber deal involves tho pay
rnent of millions of dollars by the syn
dictate, composed OF Boston and New
York capitalists who are expected to
settle the question of buying within the
next few days.
,.,., n,.. ...,
Martin were employed Monday morning
splitting wood in Sodom Martins Ak,
came off the handle and struck N-hineon
In the bowels. the corner of the axe cut
ting 4 cash three inches in length Med!.
cal aid was summoned rom Montucll4r
city Drs j. r. Grimes and Newco7b
starting as soon as word wa. received
Tic accident was understood to DO a very
serious ono. Robinson is a uuarryinan.
employed on Tcrri-o's quarry and lives
on ,he Templeton place.
.,, ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
THANKED TIE POLICE.
Rutland Man Grateful for Care Given
Him When Drunk

John Smith Of Rutland, if that is his
tru, name, which is doubtful, waa ar
ai.ned il city coHrt Thursday for being
drunk. He pleaded guilty ana was fined
:. and costs OF s929, which he paid. lie
said that HI came to Burlington to visit
roaiiv, VINO was sick AT the hospital
Ne thenSed The police Tor taking
him into custody ana keeping him out u
mischief
1hc following civil cases were disposed
70, Thursday in city court In thc case
Of Metcnlf & Ferguson W. f.. d. Clifford
the plaintiff WIS awarded damages Of
SIS and costs OF .5:i Two case. were
brought by Karlbcr, Frank & Co. VS.. c.
f. Lewis In ono the plaintiff was given
judgment for slooc and in the other for
C3., with costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
DON'T DONE 1T.
John McVicker Pleads Net Guilty to
Charge OF Arson.

John McVicko-. who was arrested
Thursday at Willston on charge OF
burning NJ. W. Clarks barn, was in city
court Friday but the case WAS not dis
posed Of McNicker announced at one
time mat n. A..,l'c.l - plead s~!iltV and II
was with that under standing thar La Was
taken to court. When he reached tho
court room he had evidently changed his
mind for upon being asked to plead he
said:
Il don't plead guilty to something !
don't done"
He then mumhled something about he
ing near the barn and smoking pipe He
aaid he did not know whether or not the
fra was started by Goals from his pipe
NcVicker was sent back to jail to await
a further hearing, the States attorney
not being prepared to try the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-14
"DAVID GARRICK" ny UNITY.

n. W. Robertson's David Garrick" was
read by lnit, Thursday night in the Uni
tartan Church parlors. The characters
were taken AS follows; David Gsrrich,
Hugh Thompson; Simon lngot. Harry
Greene Ada In2ot Miss Aud: Mr.
Smith Raymond Soulc; Mr. Brown, Fred
Neil: Mr., Jones, Mr.. Miner Mrs Smith,
Miss Ruth Johonnott; Miss Araninta
Brown. Miss Bunker; Squire Chivy. Frank
Pagnall; servant Or G. u. Samson.
During the evening there was an in
strumental trio by Noil, Soule and
Thompson, song by Miss Katharine
Hagar and "A mandolin solo by Fred Neil.