davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
EVER WATCHFUL.
A little care will save many Bur
lington readers future trouble.

Watch the kidney sccrctions.
See that they have the amber
hue Of health.
The discharges not excessive or
infrcquent;
Contain no "brick dust like"
sediment.
Doan S Kidney Pills will do
this for you.
They watch the kidneys and
cure them when they're sick.
Mrs Edwin 4 johnson of II North
Nhimrlain street says. ~ was laid up
with my Kidneys for some time. | finally
got so bad that every two 80 three days
peculiar sickening dizzy he~,aches con-
fncd me to my room At the same time
] was rackod with sharp shooting pains
If ! stopped straightened after bending
or changed positions suddenly. Urinary
troubles followed and ! grew worse in.
stead Of better. | was forbidden to eat
my starchV foods ana finally in spite of
MI efforts | got into a serious condition.
was taking medicine at the time |
procured Deans Kidney Pills at Il. Il.
Stcarns 4 co. : drug store but II was not
doing me particle of good stopped
using it and took Doan's Kidney Pills
instead. When | think of the change that
took place when | compare my condition
with what 1T as it seemed almost too
good to I've true. My back ceased to ache.
the h"nd1Chc no longer troubled me and
my Kidneys worked naturally. | give
all the credit to Doan's Kidney pills"
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
Lively Scrap in the House over
the 500 Mile Mileage
Book Bill.
SUPPORT OF GOVERN MENT
ed So ~ 10 Wake Them Conform
10 Fiscal Icar---IivcIy scrap
poses Use OF War Fund for
Permanent SchOi Fund.

MortNclicr. Dec. 2.-rhe report of
the special committee on adjournment
was made to both houses to-day, rec
ommondiug final adjournment Of the
leg Stature ON Friday morning. Decem
Der . These reports were both laid
on the table as the committee from the
House Is OF the opinion that final ad t.
Iourument may possibly be reached
before that time and some of the sena-
TORS are in doubt about getting through
next week. Both houses have adopted
resolutions adjourning from tomorrow
loou to Monday afternoon.
The House bill prohibiting tho en-
ploNmcnt of children under l. years
old i'm manufacturing establishments
aud undcr Il years old SO as TO keep
them from school. was passed by the
Senate this morning and has gone to
Tho governor for his signature. Tho
bill Incorporating the Lucy Nugglcs
TEACHERS Home, which was made Il
special order In the senate this morn
ing, WIS, after some discussion. order
Cd TO lie until the committee on edu-
cation can procure copy of Miss Rug
gless will II Il can be made plain to
tho senate that tho state will surely
get $4,000 from this will provided it
-P'i 'Pi 4I'e9 Si'''V"' 'Ilcle Will ne ilt-
u" VppoS''''" u" INC P"SS"R" OF
u" - ON III concurrence
Nv N0"''' i'"Ssou inc oil r'ld'lhE
- "ie ''""Ns ana n'fn"aY coIhmlSslon-
Ii''' "''e"ui"e I' SO mat the STATE
"iN"N ''ii''" lssioher SUN remains on
l''' "l'" OASIS OF ~ per day instead
"a "H " S'lirN "l Sl'ooo annually, as
proposed iu tho original bill.
senator lIelce from tho committee
on game ana f'Nhorles introduced bill
III IN" senate shortening the open soa-
son Tor deer This bill makes the
upon season the last week in october,
winch contains sin working days.
The House INDUCED IN a lively scrap
THIS forenoon over the BIN compelling
me railways of tho state to issue either
hp or 1000 mile mileage looks at two
cents per milo. The committee ON rail-
roids h"d reported this bill unfaNorably
because it believed it unconstitutional
ana during the discussion this committee
was tr'Un'ed Tor taking upon itself
a pr'r"anu'c which belongs to the SUI
prone court
FMS ,n,r,p,,. fro,, tb. ,.,,,r,t,.a,
,catf,,, h,..,,.o. . l,o >..,,.,,.;.,.
stt,. .n X,r,b6.lJ yin moe ro,,i,.n a.,
income of tla s,4or, rcoo,,,1, ,l,,i,.l,,
w., ,h, c,, Co.,.
n,o,, RMS hiu ,,ro,.i,l,s fon ,,, ,.
,.,o,, T., ,,, ,.,,...,.,,. 80, 49,. "Il'''''!'-
or. fan looe ,rto ro eansi,'t,... i,I-
c,.. Ill.,, anu SNR
school ti,,5 ,,t. o,,',.t,t,.., '''''i'''.''
t,r NOS, .'o.,,'...l ..'.,,'.. i','"'. 10
"'"' Indy Hu inns I
fnd H. o,o.,i,.. w. ".,1l,'e '' .ie
~ d" u" form /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics of the number
or deaths show that the large majori
~ die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough, that can be cured
quickly by Kemps Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which Is guarant-
eed to cure and relieve all cases. Price
25c and soc. Sold by all druggists.
Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's
Balsam, LIE Roy. ~ Y. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

e.
"r''' ana ret'aUhs inc compensation
'..'' N''"S'
~ a''~Ai' ''t I" promote good morals
i" ,''V '!'iI'S menu ol Sch""lS'
,..,i'.' '''''' '''"''lS 10 H''t'
:, 49,,
$50 .rP' ~ WIS "'o"'E 1"
'l,'t. '''' ''V COURT ~
. ~ ~, f ' ,lns H'I,iol' : u NO.
CAV "0'S W i'''' i""N"'''t ior inc
c,,l,i,",,i,, 80 c.t, ~
80. " .''l'
tho cx,,,i,,.r.. 80 ,a.,,,, ""'''S VI
: 10
o., an. Nv ''o''s o.
a,r,.I, ..,,,.'. ''.,,'', ''a''''S 'r''''''s 10
: r,--An 49,, g. iroorror,t,, Nv. w..
| Mutton Co,,,.,a.,. ,,saa,,;,,,",, VS.
II. 15t-An oct 70 lcooliyo NO or..,a T..
Of ,bo Town, IS ,,,.la,.an r t'.'''u ''9'
herein named al .
n o-A Ar az, j., .,,<,,.,,,,. 80
OF NO - Of the acts of tses os anord :
cd bv M 10 ur tho .ct., 90 ,.o a,,i.'N,
IAN act providing for the support of the
normal schools"
SEQ J." "'.'''n'i''nt OF Scctloi
f. ,tI,,,,', ''|'. H1"l"'eN, ,eia,ils
aii.,.'' ''' '' ''V''9 anu '"""'s
II o-c
=, 49,, 80 Va ''N'''h
I,ti,,,, q, .o,,,..,
II -,
mo, of nc i,,.,,.,.1 s ' "P''o''i'-
rho tto,,,a ,.4,,o,
,,o,.i,it,,,. e.. .. "'''
"a. orcicors ,r,,t 49,, ,o"l',
f.; 49, c., ~ -
Sopator 1sb,r, =, r,t,,a,.,, ~
ana n,sead ,bo co,o,o William. ,'''
tio,, e,.ro,.ei.. or H. ,o,,
ttous. 90, iii. ,,...,.,.o
i'm th.. ofri,i.,I ,,o,., - ,'...-.,,..
NJ. pro,t,. e,.,,, '''
,,-a,.. ,,d ,,o,r. i,,.,,,.',
tho lfo,,,f.l ,.in ,,.t,,.'..
,1o s,,,,,or, ~ ,,,.,.,.,,,',.,,
,.t.i,,,. of ,t,i. An
oefi,t.I ,.,.,,., 80 - ., 80
r., ,,.., ,..,. a.. 49,. M
,,,.l<i a. ~
,..,,., i,l,,,,i.,i -. .'.,.t..I 80
r,.i,, co La u, ,,. 7
,..o,,,r.. l., ,.,, go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
SAVED FROM THE KNIFE

surgical operation is no longer neces-
sary for tho removal Of Stone and Gravel
from the Kidneys and Bladder, since the
nen medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, discovered
by the well-known physician and surgeon.
DIR. David Kennedy, quickly dissolvcs and
swiftly expelsStone, Red and White Gravel.
thus freeing the patient Of the inflamrna-
ton and pain, caused by the presence Of
these lime formations. Cal-cura Solvent
prevents thu formation Of Stone and Gravel
and all uric acid conditions of tho blood
The medical profession has heartily On.
dorsed Cal-cara tolvout All NruGpi,ts
81 r.
J. w. o'sULLIvAN. Druggist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
HOUSE-A AFTERNOON.

5. 2-Rolating to Official ballot. taken
up as unfinished business.
Mr.. llapgood of Peru offered an amend
ment providing that candidates shall be
placed on separate ballots, as a previous
bill passed Cuntcmp atcd.
Mr.. Waite of Hyde Park objected on the
ground oi added expense and trouble
Mr.. o'Brion of South Burlineton con
sldere" the cost immatcral as compared
with the benefit of having separate bal
lot ana box for county officers
Mr. liapeood of Peru spoke further in
defense OF the amendment as doin away
with lmperfection in ballots and giving
more independence in votlng for county
officers.
Mr., smith OF Rutland city favored the
amendment on the ground OF simplicity.
MT Waite insisted that 10 argument
mad been advanced in behalf of the
ai"eh'nheh'' He reiterated his state
monts as to Increased expense.
MT oBricn argued that the amend
mont would make it easier for voters.
lho amendment was then agreed to.
MI Rape of Barre city had decided to
oppose the whole hill as unnecessary.
Mr. Miles OF Barton answered MIR
''pt $ op'ctlons aud favored the bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
LumbagO
Get Instant Relief RUN ON
POinkiLier S %SfES
BILL INTRODUCED.

BILL INTRODUCED.
$. 166-By Senator Pierce, from com.
nitteo on game and fisheries, relating t.
open season for hunting deer. Make
open season last week in October, which
contains six working days, Sundays On
copied ordered to lie
ON motion Of Senator Ware Of Wind
ham, the Senate adjourned.
SENATE-AFTERNOO
on motion of Senator Trouty of Or
leans, the Senate went into executive
session.
During thc executive session the fol-
lowing appointments by the governor
were confirmod
Board of visitors to Norwich Univer-
sity for term of two years, George q.
Stratton Montpelier: oscar G. Eaton.
Waitshcd; John A. James. Wevbridgo
Marshall Nj. Stacker. Dauville.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
$. 16l-Amending charter of Central
Savings Rank and Trust company.
: lf'- Relating to fish aud game com
missioncrs.
:. lG%- Amending charter Montpelier and
Northern Traction company.
$. 16j- Relating 20 expenses Of library
commissioners
s. 1S-Amcndng charter Of Norwich
University. Favorable report with slight
lamcndm,n ts which were agreed TO-
H. ca ogalizing reorganization OF
Swanton Savings bank Favorable re-
rort with numerous amendments. which
were agreed TO-
II. 310-Rolatins the militia. Favor
able report with amendments providing
+ tt.-f..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

- Mr. Walker of Fcrrisburgh. author
ling joint standing committee on Indus
trial school tea ,sIt school at NeIgonn s.
Adopted ON part of tho House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
Committee Vacancies FilIcd--FaVOrs
Issuing of 500 Mile Books-Ncw
BILLS Introduced.

Devotional exercises conducted by the
chaplain.
The speaker, to MI vacancies on COM
mlttees caused by the resignation of Mr..
fltts of i'rattleboro. appointed Mr.. Miles
OF Earton chairman Of the judiciary. and
MI LOWS of Troy member of that
committee. Mr. Darling Of Glardwick
was made a member of the ways and
means committee. Ar Hcrrick of High
gate was made n member of the com
mlttee on agriculture. IN place of the
iate Mr. Hurlburt Of Georgia.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
By Mr.. Proctor of Proctor for the final
adjournment committee providing for
maj adjournment on Friday, December
D Mr. Proctor indicated that an earlier
date might be fixed. and on his motion
the Joint resolution was ordered to lie,
resolution by Mr. Darling of Che-
sea. providing that when the House adj
)ourns Tomorrow noon, il be till Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock. was adopt
ed
BILL KILLED.
H. 6l-Rclating to cutting of brush
along highways
RAILROAD MILEAGE BILL
H. 31-lssuo of either 800 or LOCO mile
'lleage books by railroad corporations
NJ two cents per mile. Mr. Grout of
bcrhy' for the committee. explained the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

lowed by the court Of claims
s. 2S-To pay C. J. Seeley the sum
named.
: 81 Relating to investment Of trust
lroa.y ny a town.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
T. 4o9-To protect horses from tina
spread Of elaudcrs.
H. ilG-lndcx of births. marriages and
deaths Mr. Chcdcl of StocKbri1re movoA
an amendment covering an index froa
lS-7 instead OF l>i7, agreed to.
: G2-Incorpcratin- the VILLAGE a.
Poultncy
: 1}3-Rolating 90 tho Wells r.ce,
trid@e ana authorizing the Concord &
Montreal road to- hold stock therein.
: lH-Amonding charter ot Winooski
< burlington Horse railroad
5 t,-IncorporatnS the Chittenden
County Trust company, with proposals.
of amendment.
THGRD READING ORDERED
: 40 Protection Of burial lot Of VIM.
French IN Wostmirstor
: i--tonealing the law against fraud
i'm sale OF garden seeds.
: $40 orroir So Planting ana per-
rotGatIng forests
: o. Rotating To- distr button OF assets
@. nsolHen; estates Of deceased persons
5 ll,-Fog the bouor protection Of
highways
: 1H-puucs Of commissioners in set
tllus estates,
: li5-Gn addition to The law relating
10 causo- for taking depositions.
; lH-Rolatins to inspection of poor
drugs, etc
; Il-Rrlatns to tho sale of lIors.
y * island.
READ TWICE AND REFERREp.
ee-Salary of Rutland district pro
hato Judge; state and court expenses
: l.3-Relatnc to the makeup ana
duties of the court OF claims. Judiciary
: l'7-Incorporatiug the American
Trust company. banks
: l2o-Prohibitue sale of firearms 10
minors under Is years general com.
nittcc
: ltl-Incorporating the Rutland Pub.
fishing company; corporations,
: ljo-Granting municipal suffrage to
women; judiciary
:. l53-lncorporating Rutland County
Trust company; banks.
:. 1ji-RoGuatng purchasing of sup.
l,Acs by State institutions; claims.
$. l55-Vouchers FOR expresses of State
commissioners and members Of state
boar Is: claims.
:. 15i-Reculating circus exhibitions;
general committee.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
5, 42-Creating a board of medical reg
istratior. With proposals Of amendment
= l4i;-poNmeut pf oNp9usps incurred IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

| sttutional grounds. Mr. Smith of Ru
/ 'ahd city defended the bill and cited
test case In New York. in which Il
J ionsututionality of such law was ul
h"ld. Mr. Bullard of burlington SUI
ported tho bill ana criticized the cor
mittce for adversely reporting becaus
ot fear of mconstitutionality lie b,
, lieN"d our courts might decide the hi
. to be all right
/, MT Miles of Barton thought the hi
was in the interest of the people, an
the question of constitutonnlitv nigh
We'll he LETT for the courts TO settle. Pun
nc corporations are naturally subject {
cgislation in the public right. w
shouldn't be frightened ont of the hi
ny the statement of any committee.
MIR. Campbell of Rockingham opposo
inc OH because of a reasonable doub
: of its constitutionalty
Mr.. O'Bricn Of South burlington favor
cd the bill
Mr.. Chcdcl Of Stoclbrldge moved q,
order TO lie and reference of the o,,os
ton to the attorncy-general for an opin
ion.
Mr.. Grout Of Derby favored tho motion
Tho motion was disagreed TO ana IA,
bill was ordered to third reading h,
u decisive standing vote
BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. From the committee on hiph
ways, bridges and ferries. to aid town,
excessively burdened in building pcrman
'Nl highways. Towns raising per cent
moro than required by law for Highways
ana an additional sum of not less ,ha,
s"' or more than 5000 for pcrmanen
work, shall receive from the state ar
] al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
ADOPTED.

Resolution providing that when the Sem
ate adjourn saturday forenoon it he To
meet ut 2.3O Monday afternoon, intro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
AUTHORIZATIONS ElLI


! II Sly Mr.. Proctor of Proctor from
/ tn, comm ttco ON ways and means, pro-
INidug Tor support Of government, m.uu-
tonance of state Institutions. bcntr's
| M proeto,. ,,,,,,i,,.d IN. If ,od to.r
Ido,,,od hast q, oh4,.,. tb, p,ctbnj .rj
n.t,o H., .,,,r,.,,,,i,,ia, van, .,.,r.. ,..,b
uo ,isc,, ,o.,,. hon, - ..,,l r,,a % ,r,i.
....,,...., .,,'....,.,,i.., ,,,,.
Co.. +to ,..I,,, ,,,,,,,t... cnl,,,, ,,,'.,'',,
ha ,ao, =, r,,,a % 700 , 49,.
'..
,'''.,..,,, .,..,.,i'..t' W..
-" ~ '''''
~, '',' ''''
''',N, ~ -, o'
','''0 '' '''' '''''' w. ''"' u ''''' %
van N'''' N'''
."' ''' - p"'I' 'H -
,''N' '' ''5",.''' '"c """"'''Nc I'' '".
.i'S'"' -coI n"'7 /" hoh'hS' l-4-,n ''
'''' H''''' "PP' "lt'"I'"h per iH"l''H' :"
ds 10 prevent 'NordraWnG III IN" carry
p''' Oh 'he year me allowance I" Ih'
9'"'c pI'S"" mas OoeH cut s""'' Ih'i' Is
49,, ,,,,, ~, ,'...'..,....
uHued. The increase Tor the Industrial
hool is 5000 and 4 deficit OF X.ru is
provided for Tho other appropriations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
SPECIAL BALLOT ACT.

s. 2-Relatlng to official ballot.
Mr. Papc of Barre city proposed 10
amend by striking out section ., which
provides that no party shall appear on
ballot unless it has cast live per cent.
oil the total vote.
Mr. Miles of Barton considered that
this provision was really the spirit Of
the bill, and was elastic enough TO al
low one candidate to appear more than
once in case the parties desiring him
cast five per cont of the vote. The
House, 81 to 49, agreed to the amend
mcnt ana struck out section ..
Pending further action ON this bill.
the House on motion OF Mr.. Newcomb
of Waitsncld adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
Lucy RugkIcs Teachers Home bill
Held for Further Investigation by
senate--Highway Bill Passed.

Called 10 order by the president. Devo-
tional exercises conducted by the chap
lain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
DO you want in
Your Family 4?

You are very particular about the companions chosen hv
your children and afford to take less care in tho
choice of your daily newspaper which exers silent hit
potent influence on all who read its columns regularly
ms political year you need a good daily paper
quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than o low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than two
cents day You afford it. know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS the best of all the Vermont weekly news
papers The Daily Free Press among the State daiv
papers you think that you might change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition out and mail us the counon
below
Pleas" send Daily FREQ month below
p. but keep mo the Weekly also
Address ..............
cents to pay for one months trial subscn
.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

Joint resolution to Pay Opinion Pub.
fishing company 500 tor printing report
Of Soldiers Home. Adopted on part Of
the House.
ON motion Of Mr., Kicker Of st Jol rs.
hurry, the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

II. 362-Rolating to establishment Of
systems of sewerage in towns, cities
ana villages having system of public
water supply, whenever. in the judg-
mcut of the state board of health. the
public health requires it. which board
shall prescribe regulations for it's con-
struction. Residents must connect their
premises Herewith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

VI Mount vernon. lll.. WHO ClOSeo MS
campaign at Jerseyville yesterday for
the Democratic nomination for Attorney
General Of Illinois.
cratic Convention on Monday. The in
dorsement by Jersey County makes a to-
tai OF 81 counties out of 1902 that have ap-
proved Mr.. watson's candidacy.
In this Mr.. Watson claims to have
broken the record Mr.. Watson's support
ers say that he. has no opposition in his
candidacy for Attorney General. and from
present Indications that he probably will
be nominated by reclamation at the DEM
ocratic State Convention in Springfield on
June II.
Mr.. watson.s, candidacy was launched
March /, at Newton. when the Democratic
Congressional Convention for the Twenty
third Illinois District una nimousiy adopted
resolutions indorsing him for Attorney
General.
For many years Mr.. Watson has been
an active worker in the Democratic. party.
He IL a brother. of Doctor Walter Watson
of Mount Vernon. for many years the
chairman Of the Democratic STATE central 1
known in financial circles. being the presi-
lent of three banks In Southern Illinois
the Ham National Bank at Mount YER
non, the Ashley Bank at Ashley and the
Ewing Bank at Ewing
I In his v MI. watson has mace
many warm friends among Repubffcans
as well as Democrats, and he claims that
he will lave the support OF enough OF ms
Republican friends to make big inroads
into the vote for ~: II; stead q o O,.aw "a,
the Republican ticket was forced at
Springfield last week. by the Loyden-Cul.
Iom combination against the wishes OF
the Yates-Deneen forces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08
Alton Note. and Personals.

General Manager W. IL. Grldley of the
Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Railroad was 2
visitor In Alton yesterday.
The Alton lodge Of the knights of Column
bus Will 90 to Springfield sunday to confer
the third degree for the Springfield lodge.
Doctor P. J. Parker OF San Diego, Cal.
is q visitor In Alton.
The Alton Blues will play the Leacocks OF
e Louis sunday afternoon at s%portsman's
Mr.; AND. Mrs, p. W. Spark. of Upper
Montclair. N. T.. are visitors in Alton.
Arthur Hubbard has returned to>De Soto,
Mo-. after visiting Alton friends.
Tho Reverend Father Dennis Ryan of
washington. D. C.. is the guest of Alton rela-
George Bowler of San Diego. CAL. is a
visitor in Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoefeker of Johnstown,
Pa, are visitors in Alton.
Charles n. Marsh Of Upper Alton has re-
turned from Champaign, Ill.,.
-Paufus Krasting of Basel, Switzerland, IS
the guest of Benjamin kopp in Alton.
The Reverend H. NJ. Chittenden Of Alton
has gone to Madison. Wis, to attend the
commencement exercises of the University OF
Wisconsin. The Reverend Mr. Cfittenden
graduated from that Institution in 1879.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Saxon Of San Fran
cisco, Cal. are visitors in Alton.
Walter and Clarence ChappeIl have gone
to Alden. Mich. after visiting In Upper Alton.
TIL Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Erdeayor OF the Twelfth Street Cumberland
Presbyterian Church at Alton will give a lawn
social this evening at the home of the pastor,
the Reverend Doctor d. q. Bushnell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

tor Of the First Baptist Church of Alton.
was elected moderator of the commission
which began its sessions at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. The Reverend Nj.
Mitchell Of Nokomis is the clerk. Invita-
lions were sent to thirty churches in the
Alton association and -t~weEty-six to
churches i'm other associations asking
them to participate In the trial. and half
of them are represented.
Two years ago Mr.. Reynolds left Upper
Alton to accept a call as pastor of the
Baptist Church in GAINESVILLE. o. A few
months ago 1t is stated that he asked for
his church letter from the Upper Alton
church inc a committee was appointed to
investigate his request with the result that
the letter was refused. He shortly after
resigned his GAINESVILLE passionate.
The prosecution is in the hands of a
committee. of which the Reverend Doctor
l. A.. Abbott. comptroller of Shurtleff Col
lese: is chairman. On the committee are
Professor Victor l.. Duke OF Shurtleff Col
lege and Mrs. Mary Buckley. Assisting in
the prosecution are the Reverend L. M.
Waterman of the Upper Alton Baptist
Church. the Reverend Norman Carr. secre-
tary Of Shurtleff College. and President
Stanley A. Mckay Of Shurtleff College.
Among the witnesses yesterday was Fer
dinand Volbracht, former Chief of Police
of Alton.
Mr.. Reynolds is 30 years old. unmarried.
and is a former student of Shurtleff Col
lege.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-08

Senator T. S. Chapman of Jerseyviile was
a visitor in st. Louis yesterday.
Flower Mission Day will be observed to-
morrow by the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Jerseyville at the home OF Miss Julia
Barr.
Edward Ruyle of RuyIe, H., was a visitor
in Jerseyyille yesterday.
N. Hartly of Broken Eow. Neb., is the
guest of Jerseyville friends.
Charles Plowman has returned to .Tirden,
ILL.,. after visiting in Jerseyville.
William Pitts Of Pamona. Mo-. departed
yesterday. for Fresno. Cal. after visiting Jer-
SEVILLE friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Delhi Baptist
Church Will give a stra wberry festival on FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wooley have returned
to Greenfield. ILL.,. after visiting friends here.
VIII Salter returned from Springfield, III.