davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
THREE OF HIS RIBS BROKEN
Edward Lindberg. of Moline, Collides
With Street Car in Davenport.

Edward LindberS, of Moline, had
been on the pike at the Davenport
carnival last night. He rode over and
back in 4 buggy. At Second and
Brady he disputed the right of way
with a street car. They came to-
gether. Lindberg was spilled out on
the pavement. When he regained his
feet he said he was all right. jumped
in his buggy and resumed his jour
ney. When he reached home he began
10 feel sore. y doctor was called. and
an examination showed that three ribs
were broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

Miss Bradley after which a three
course luncheon was served.
Mrs Elsie Won MOhr. of this city,
through her attorneys, H. NJ. McCask-
lin and :. W. Neal, today filed a bill
Of divorce against her husband. Albert
VOn Mohr. charging him with deser-
-ion and adultery. In the bill the com
claimant states she was married to
Won Mohr in Davenport, Oct. 6. 1899,
and that April 20, 1902. she says he de-
,erted her and has not lived with her
since that time. She asks that her
maiden name, Elsie Crook, be restor-
d to her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
TOday's Quotations On Provisions, Live
stock, Feed and Fuel.

Rn.k Island. Ag=. 4.-FoIlo"iug are
Tho wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Butter-Cream"ry sen 2oc, dairy l5c.
I.--gS-F'Y.zA Iyg.
i.slrd--9c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens 300 .,
30 per dozen. hens Sc per pound 4,
turkeys Toe per pound; ducks SC, geese
EeEe'l New potatoes fnc-
Live stock.
Cattle Steers $500 N 500. cows and
%, ff,.~- 81 go ~ 100 calves sGuusI 100.
Hogs Mixed and butcher, 3 ~ 500.
St..'F. trIiISs or over $4,000 1905
lambs SJ-au sI g..
Feed und Fuel.
Grain Corn 5rHFt Etr- D:'. fHc ~ $50.
gc-TimOtuy hav Sll1,SIZ. praI-
RE EsG sIu-JU. straw $500 $3.50.
WOODLAND. per load. $50.
Coal-Lump, per bushcl, 14ci slack
Der busheL, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
EAT COTTON SEED FOR BEEF
Substitute for Meat is Discovered by
Southern Chemist.

Meridian. Miss. Aug. "A rcvoIu
ton in the breakfast food business
will be caused by the discovery of J
c. Mimms, q chemist, by which he
transforms cottonsCCd meal by Il sim
pie process into Il palatablc and de
licious food. The most prominent
vcgctarians OF the United States have
indorsed it as Il substitute for meat
declaring it contains all the elements
necessary to sustain the human body
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Hoar Not Seriously III.

Rochester, Mass. Aug. i.-RcpOrts
that Senator HOar is seriously i'll are
denied at his residence today. He has
been troubled with lumhago all sum
mer but is improving daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
HOLINESS MEETING BEGINS
Many Noted Speakers Will Give Ad-
dresses at Springfield Gathering.

Springfield. H.. Aug. 4-The eighth
annual camp meeting of the Illinois
Holiness association opened here to-
day. \ meeting of the national asso-
citation is being held at the same time
Among the prominent speakers are the
Rev. {. j. Fowler of Massachusetts.
president of the national association
and the Rcv. L. Il. Kent, president of
the Illinois association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
To Cure a Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Z. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Goat tIas Possession

Wilmington. Del, Aug. IA goat.
which on several occasions has made
good its reputation for eating things.
consumed two sticks of dynamite and
is in sole possession Of the premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Catholic Societies Adjourn.

Detroit, Aug. 4.-The American Fed
Grafton of Catholic societies has ad-
jourucd sine die. r. Il. Minapan, OF
Ecw York, was elected president and
Nicholas Conner, of Dubuque, Iowa,
was made member of the executive
board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harpcr-Mrs. Charles Otis,
Miss Grace Otis, Topeka, Kans.; J. F.
Walker. Kansas City; r. H. Pierson.
Minneapolis; G.. +. HOaS, II. y. Jones.
Chicago; Norman }. Colman, St
Louis; II. I. Knight. New York; Ed
ward Holland, L. 7. Falicr, Blooming
,on; \. NJ. Downing. Chicago; NJ. H.
Sexton. J. Sexton. l.. Holland, Bloom
.ngtOn; T. 4 De Roster. indianapolis:
&. 5. Edward, Peoria: f. J. Wright,
Peoria; r. =. Woodland. Detroit; G..
Walker. Hamilton; w. J. Helm. Jr..
Chicago; +. =. l.. GfrOer. Terre Haute:
z. BarrinSantOn, Elkhart, Ind; Y. Lee
man, Chicago: James Bryan, New
York; c. S. Jones. Philadelphia; A. d.
Fan, Chicago; II. S. Thayer. Wood
hull; J. =. Woodland, Detroit; b. r.
Phillips. r. Z. Jackson, George Dyson,
Rushville. III; F. r. Button, Chicago,
+. A. Page. New York; {. 5. Page
London: l.. Kaichen, Cincinnati; c. r.
Cable, Chicago; J. J. Kawling. Boards
.OWn; +. DayfOrth. Chicago; II. II.
HcnngCr: y. II. and Mrs. Latta, In
dianapolis; J. NJ. Dryer. Z. J. Murray.
Z. l.. Heal Chicago; John Alexander.
Bloomington; Fred II. Ccalc. II. b.
Richmond, PrOphetstown; W. II.
Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Ingomar Wins Again.

Cowcs. Aug 1.-THE American yacht
Ingomar today defeated Emperor Viii
liams Meteor and six others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Last Tribal Election.

South MCAlCStcr. !. T., Aug. l.
Green MCCurtain was reelected COVER
nor of the Choctaw nation, defeating
T. w. Hunter. This is the last tribal
election
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
The HeIvctian Ladies'.

The most celebrated warlikc women
among the ancients, apart from the
tabled amazons, were the Helvetian
ladies. Caesar praises highly their
military achievements. IL more than
one instance the IegiOns Of Rome turn
Ell their backs Oh the fair ones Of Swift
zerland. During the crusades women
often performed the most romantic and
chivalrOus deeds, dying che"rfully by
the sides Of tleiE. lovers and husbands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

Though this Is 4 dairy country. every
one watches jcaloTSly when the cream
pitcher + passed 10 see how much the
others takc.-AtchisDn Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

None are less eager to learn than they
who know nothing uard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04
Saloon Notice.

Roast pig al J. Meyers saloon Sat
urday night 924 Ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

At the Harms CEuropeam- J.
King and wife. l.. Z. Howe. J. c.
Dunn. CHICAGO; NJ. p. Ferris, St. Paul;
:. {. Gibson, Austin. Tex: l.. V.
Green. New York; T. W. Ramsey. Chi
ago; 3. ". Dobson. Geneseo; Fred
J. Allen. Peoria; T. W. Anderson
Springfield: II. W. Hodson, w. G.
Campbell. g. Paul; d. J. Williams.
Chicago; i. r. Bailey. Dixon; y. J.
Butcher, Cleveland: II. NJ. HodsOn
ST Paul: c !. NuGcnt. Cincinnati; NJ.
Hcaley. Milwaukee: Il. ". Hood, Mon
mouth: J. {. Evans. l.. NJ. Eaton, Chi
cago; Emil Dennicr, LOgansport, Ind:
f. b. Allen. Ues Moines, Iowa; T. r.
Dodge. l.. c. French, Chicago; Z. ".
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Following are the
opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
COUNTY COURT OPENED.
CnmpbcIi- McIIueo Cnsc DiscontinuctI--
CosrriT VS.. McSwccpcy Continued.

The September term of Chittcndcn
county court convened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Judge George NJ
Powers of Morrisville presiding. The
Rev. George Y. Bliss offered prayer
and tho customary proclamations were
made by Sheriff L. H. Horton. The
grand and petit jurcs were cmpancled
and sworn. The attendance of attor-
ncys was large and the term will prob
ably he n long one. The docket which
was printed i'll II previous issue was
read.
Tn the jury calendar the case of the
Mccormick Harvesting company, apt,
vs. Eliza W. May was set to the heel of
the docket The case of Mary A
campbcll VS.. Ellen Nclmgo. an action
for alienation of affections. was dis
continued. All of the plaintiffs cvi-
dencc was once taken but the sudden
death Of Miss Katherine Benham court
stenographer, prevented the compile
ton Of the case.
Mrs campbell paid all the costs. and
by this action confessed that the
charges made by her were untrue and
that no Just cause existed for any such
action at law.
The case of Garrett NJ Cosgrin and
NJ. NJ. Cosgriff US. Patrick Il. McSwce-
nov was continued. as neither party
WAS prepared for the trial The con-
tinuauce of this case will shorten the
term of court materially.
Thc ease of Theodore Frcchette VS..
Joseph PoQuct was also continued The
death OF the plaintiff was suggestc cd
in &C case of Horace clark VS. Reuben
Parker and -. G. Parker. ants There
was Judgment for the plaintiff in the
case of tho Walker Grocery company
vs.. Leonard TIuntlcy, MS the defendant
dcfaulted. In tho two cases of Rose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
NERMONTERS IN BUFFALO,

The eleventh annual picnic Of tho t'1i-
falo society Of Ncrmontcrs was held at
Delaware Park, in the city of Buffalo,
\. y, Saturday afternoon, September 3.
From three to five o'clock an informal
reception was held in the grove adjoining
tho penthouse. on the same spot where
the society has assembled annually and
exchanged greetings, the baskets con-
taining the good things to eat We're car
ricd to tho private dining room of The
restaurant in the boat house The tables
were laid by the women, hot tea and
coffee were served by the caterer, and
the time was spent in listening to m
promptu speeches and rectations until
dark, when the members dispersed TO
assemble next winter when the annual
banquet is held Before the yopast the
election Of officers WAS hold, the following
being chosen: Thomas ~ Noonan. for
merry of Addison. presidents; John II.
Clogston. formerly of Fairleo, vice prosi-
dent; Samuel r. Botsford. formerly of
NcrGcnnes. secretary and treasurer; the
Rev. Frank s. Fitch. chaplain: Nelson O..
Tiffany George !. Lincoln, formerly of
Weston. the Hon. Henry W. EIll former
~ of Isle La Motto, Frederick Howard.
Dr. :. :. Greene, formerly of stark horo,
Joseph T. Eall and DR. Edison ~. Young.
formerly of Bristol. members of the OK
ccutivo committee Mr. NoOnan presided
as acting president Dr. II. -. lngraha m.
VIII" WAS elected president OF the society
at the last election having died during
the year. DR.. :. S. Greene read a boautifu
memorial tribute to DIR. InErahAm which
WAS ordered spread upon the minutes of
the society,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
from the roof but did only slight damage
To- the property.

from the roof but did only slight damage
to the property.
=. q. Foster, who has been at the Old
Bee Hive for the past tive wears. has
severed his connection with that store.
Wednesday night before leaving the store,
he was presented with handsome Ali
gator travelling bag by the clerks He
commenced his duties Thursday as trav-
cling salesman Tor the Standard OIL com
rary. and Will have as territory Vermont
and New hampshire. 'le will make his
headquarters it, this city.
\ request was recently made to the
probate Office for a copy Of the apprn is
crs' Inventory of tho estate OF the Hon.
Thomas Chittonden of Winston. the first
governor Of Vermont. The inventory was
filed in 17Y9 aud contains mary odd items
ard much peculiar rhrascolory An item
luf "stun gugg" valued at three shlllincS,
caused some porplcxity but it was finally
translated t. mean stone jug. Tho
estate invcntorcd at r. 81 pounds. IS, Adj,
or $3.50. 80. = considerable amount of
wealth for that time.
Mrs. Gideon Ro,icha,d of the corner Of
North street and Interval avenue died
Friday morning at seven O'Clock. Sno
was - years of age. She is survived hy
a husband, three daughters, Anna
Blanche and Eva. and by "a son. Gid" M
Jr. She also leaves three sisters. Mrs
T.. Oliver of this city, Mrs. Mary Dcmars
of New Bedford and Mrs. Lizzie pupau
of SO PIC. = g. The funeral VAS held
from st. 1oscph's Church SUNDAY In
terrncnt WAS in Mount calvary cemetery
Patrick and James Ready were
IN city court Monday each charg-
cd with intoXication. Previous tc
! their arrest they INDUCED IN q
wordy discussion OF tho relative merits
of tho two candidates for tho Office of
sheriff ANA it secrlod wise to roprCss their
arlor. Patrick pleaded guilty and re-
ccivod a fine of s. and costs of 80 90. with
an alternative sentence of ten days IN
| Jail. James pleaded not guilty but was
| found guilty of second offence. He re-
ccivcd a fine of 80 and costs of sl2s, ~
I'M alternate sentence of III days in tho
! House of Correction at Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

At the foreclosure sale Of the Fore
River shin ana Engine company by the
Adams Trust company mortgapoe yes
trrduy at quincy. Mas-. rhr property
was hid in by Henry EndiCott. Jr, of
Boston representing the reoreunizat ion
committee. for Sh0n,0n The rcurganza
ton will be effected under the name of
the Fore River Ship Huildng company
which WAS incorporated under the laws
of MasSa ChusottS at boston yesterday.
Three hattlcshipS are now under con-
struction at the yards for the lStcd
States governments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
FAIR HAVEN FAIR.
Two Races Pulled on and Won In
Straight Heats.

FAR Haven sept. About f'N" people
were present to-day at tho FAR iiaVor
fair which oponcd yesterday. The flir
this year is fully up to tho STANDARD, all
first two of tho horse races were pulled
% N ,', h,,,.r ,,o,' ~ ,tri,,, hnofs rho
summaries follow;
DIG PAGERS AID 2li TROTTERS,
PURSE 500
The Regent, II. :. q. ~ Welsh,
norm ADAMS, ',1,s1,,,,''',,,,..i,,,'i
Ar'"''. ~ ~ ''''> - .
g, ,,,:,i +, u ,,I,,,o,.
an '"'" W'Nc9' ~ - - , ,
A"""lS; ""H0''', -
ne 1.'u' y" =" o. ''''' N'''' ''''''' . ,
Timc. $40 -. 2:1S. ZIG IL
80 CLASS TRpF AND FACE
uicta,o ,;oorre pown.r.
S.,Icm Mass. ................,1 /
81 Pine ch e. f. r. Shcrman Tin
,,nn,h ? &
p,.ol Dall,,ar h r. /, CLANCY
,d,,,,,. NJ /, .
r,i,,,,. pru n ~ Welcome
c,Ion, \ 6 . =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

Flbi III StI1ke, dCs
cording to President Donnely Of
Butchers unon---Fourteen persons
killed and nearly score injured in
fire in tenement on East Side Of New
York Attempt to wreck train run
ming from Profile House to Bethlehem
Junction, y. H.. Albert Meserve, al q,
legged TO be mentally unbalanced,
charged with attempted train wrecking.
TUESDAY, SEPT. &.
End of present Manchurian cam
paign forecasted in apparently correct !;
bulletin from Mukden announcing,
preparations for evacuation Of that
place and its abandonment to Japan
csc; the latter closely pursuing Kuro.
patkin and his fleeing fragment oe
Russian host; Japanese only 80 miles
from Mukden. where kuropatkin Is
hourly expected; situation appears to
be Russian flight, with Japanese
closely pursuing them in a race to
Mukden, which the Japs are desper-
ately endeavoring to occupy first. in
order TO turn Kuropatkin's retreat;
| end of this race is still IN doubt
! General strike of members of orchestras
OF Washington theatres ordered by
| Musicians union, 20 percent increase
| it, pay demanded Ten thousand men
| In Labor day parade at Boston---
Three textile mills at rawtucket. K.
l., resume operations, giving employ
ment to 1900 hands Automobile over.
turns carriage at Ipswich Mass,
breaking cOllarbonos of two women
Professor Bvins, principal Of Durham,
! y. c., high school. killed by train while
returning from wedding trip-Three
thousand non-union worhmon have
Labor day parade at Cripple Greek,
| Col Indications that St0ckyards
strike may be called eff through me-
dunn of mddlernan-lh Three Cam
bridge. Mass youths of respectable
parentaCe charged with breaking into
and robbing houses of Harvard pro-
ressors Battling Nelson Of Chi,
cago gets decision over Aurelio Her
rera OF California after hard fight Of
20 rounds Early returns from Ar.
kansas state election Indicate Demo
cratic success by increased pluralitios
Seven persons injured 10y trolley
car topping over embankment at Bo,-
ton Mancuvers of "R1ro" and
Drown" armies hocun IN yirrinio
WEDNESDAY SEPT
ps-,.,,;...
1or,,,,'. .,a.- '''''H IN
oloa,a1 h.,', 80 N.,'0''' u" '"%' 'uey
$780,, .,,,,ol. ~ pun ''''f 'N'-
"V' ''i''' '''''ou
~ 9'S'''u'e anu H.
p,,.ri.. $500 80 "'""'
araa,'r ;,,,,ad. = i'0,'.''',7 WI ~ VI uNuen.
ea.aa ll,. 1.u ~ ''s"'! odo' anu
,l,,.,7 -" ~ 'e''r'''
rao.. n.at S.p ~ SCI ~ '"pa"eSe,
w.. 49, 0'" ''''' ear eudrn
,.e,. '''. ~" huSa'a u
.,,,,,.I 1.si 9u'
s,am u..:,. tu'N'd" general
.n,a,.o,.- .. ~ III ''e' SUI t.
.. w. I" WIN y" 'e' iner
,.oa,,n,,ts, ''.'',' ~ P''''e 't'ouc
1l.,', .'-.'-' 49, ,"''o" = Ills
cn,,., w. ''onn !" w" lana --.
,,,i a, ''eei MUS at
u,''," Ia '''' '@'+e New
VI" Au'Nts' '"o
.. o..,. c,no1(,. d To'' 'u'P't u -
'.o,o,,r,,io, ,t.1, ''''iii !" !
.;o,, ~, ,a,t.'o.a A., ''I0' =
49,. '-a,.t,. w. w. >e" DIX J."
'"'"''r "uIiu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

Altoona, Pa, sept "a disastrous
freight wreck occurred un the Horse
shoe curve of the Pennsylvania rail
road late Tonight in which two men
were killed and three seriously injured.
Thirty five cars were demolished. The
crow lost control of the train. Al tolo-
phone and telegraph wires are down,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
$4,000 TO COLORADO AND RETURN

Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern line. Chicago TO Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. daily throughout
the summer. Corrcspondingly low rates
from all points East only one night
to Denver from Chicago Two fast trains
daily. j, T.. Britain, 800 Washington
street, Boston. Mass. ylW7t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS.
New England Crops Doing We'll. nut
Rain Is Needed,


""'" ~ N''"""'
Roston. sept 1.--Tho weekly crop bull
lctin of the New Eueland section Of the
climate and crop service of tho weather
bureau SAYS: Fair weather with mach
sunshine prevailed during the oarly part
of the week. follow,l during Che last
tcw DAYS bv considrrlllo cloudinoss and.
eNcopt i'm the southeast norton of the
section hv light scattered showers. The
mpilt, have been somewhat cool for the
season. and m the tht.o northern states
of IN, sortinn Iirht irn-t. ,vnrn ,nnnrtnI
ON AUGUST 30 and Soptculbrr l. No al.oro-
c,,h1. injury WAS rI.,d bv the frost
oxcopt in = fow placo. whore so,,ash and
cucumber vines wcro damaged Tnc t,n-
ncr.tturo of fine mast wool, has hoou n,,,oh
Tho same MS the week uroccdiur. In the
,orthnrn nortinn nr a.. scctinn :, ro.n
,r,r,r,r ,hn d.,v 10 oho,,t IA ,1aoro,s en-,
inc ~ MON, 10 ,ro,,t q. l.,,,.a.<, ~. g,i,i,t
lv Lornv oxccn, -, ,h, .nnlor ,i[,,,ts
wbo,, ,,,,,n,a Of ia ,oe,... ,.rnrrcd 'rha
ln,..~, ,a,,n,,oi ,,..,. 49,, .t.,.',. 900 ~
.,,,,,, &c 49, c,,rI ,,,.
~ ,,t 49,,
,l ,,,, '''',
, "a ''', ~ i.
,.,n,i,,,r "a r,' w. i, ,,','''''' 10
IN, wool, b.. hoo, .,,.u nn,,o ,,.,.,,rri,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
CITY NEWS,

lie was given "a sentence OF 80 uavs Ill
Jail.
Nellie Kelley was in city court Thurs
dnv afternoon. charged with intoNicatlon.
She was fined s. ard costs with an alter
native sentence of ten days III JaIL "hich
she took.
The republican state headquarters were
Yesterday closed in this city and moved
to Mddlehurv Chairman Thad NJ. Chap
man returned to his home in Middlebuly
last night
Monday city court Michael Roch
pleaded guilty to ? charge OF ntoXiCation
aud received a fine of S. and costs of
$io2G with an Alternative OF ten days in
the county Jail.
During tho severe thunder storm of sat
urday afternoon, lightning struck in
Green Mount cemetery. splitting large
pine tree short distance from the monu"
mont of Ethan Allen
Tuesday in city court Park Mills WAS
arraign,d for intoNlcation. lie pleaded
guilty and received . fine of s. and costs
of Ssi9 with AN Alternative sentence nt 10
days in the county Jail
eve don't LEAP to the top of a ladder
we climb" And we don't build big
store in a minute We build it ono round
at a time. And to- stop advertising now
and then" is to tear down IA part Of the
building.
Edward w. EcckWith left TUESDAY for
, St bloomsbury, whcr" he VIII 90 DIVISION
work for The Now ENGLAND Telephone n
Telograph company. He has been om-
ploy,d in thu local exchange for the past
few years.
Mrs Ferdinand Hertz has ISSUED in
NitatioIS to the marriage of her daughter,
sue Emma. To iiarry Stuson Howard.
ESQ., on tho afternoon of Tuesday, Sep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
DIED.

DAVlS-ln this city September ., En-
ma a. Davis, wife of Geo. T.. Davis, agcd
S. years.
EWS-Suddenl by drowning AT
Lake George, August 1s Vernon Moves
Andrews, aged Is, son of James Frederick
and Harriet Noycs Andrews
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
BILLS PAID.

The following bills were ordered paid
Arsenc Boucher. 81; n. w. Jones, $31s;
NJ. Courtney, $50; James Sharette, 500;
w. H. Zottman, $50; sanitary police.
for August Sl,2i1 o; H. S. Morgan, sl.15;
paupor department. sl7.27; +. Henry Par
kcr, $3.50: f. Henry Parker $3.50: pau
per department, monthly statement,
H,@92o, water department. monthly
statement. $4oSL71: burlington Light and
Power company, for street lights sl,2S2.oi;
Burlington Daily News $50; fire depart
nent, monthly statement, Sob; Peter
Shecran, almshouse scwcraS per contract,
$3.50. In public buildings and parks depart
mcnt Joseph st Peter S1".5o. J. w.
fey. $3.50; W. II. Hurlburt, S2l75 w. II.
Buckley, $50. Elastic Coating COM
panY, $1oo George u. Shcrwin. so
cents. Bills in the accounts and claims
department We're ordered paid as fol-
lows: City clerk. $15,55; n. T. Tel. &
Tel. Co, s. cents; NJ. Goro $l.25; stow
art & Hohlihan. $716. John II. Black,
services AS license commissioners, SIS;
Fred Johonnott services as license
commissioner. SIS, L. Z. Davis, serv-
ices as license commissioner, SIS; Shcr-
man military band, $500: Patrick Far
rell. $3.50; city treasurer for expense
of election officers. 1886. Burlington
Light and Power company, $26.l9;
John F. Blair. 81; Thomas NJ McGot-
trick, 81; w. j. Gotta, $4,000. Police
department monthly statement. $G6 oS
Pay roll Of tire department. two bills
5000 80 and S200.sl. Electric light
plant, W. IT, Freedman as consulting
engineer. $S12.94. Printing department.
+. l.. Lane & co, $4i.S0; Sheldon Press
$3.50; II j. Stanley & CO.. SS672
Samuel Miller error in tax bin 1904
sl5; library department, q. II. Nilcs's
| bill. s55.24.
\ number Of hills for library OK
pensos were referred to the library
commissioners.
a petition was received from several
residents asking that North Willard
street he curbed. Guttorod ana the side
walk be concrotcd from Charles street
to the intersection of HYDE street and
| thence uortherly to WinooSki avenue.
| This petition was referred to the street
commissioners
Three resolutions hv Alderman Ger
main were laid upon tho tahl". ono was
to mncadamizp Willard strort from
| LOOMS to North one was for an an
preparation to the street department for
| related to curling, cuttcring and laying
! lard and Hyde streets.
petition was received from the Queen
City cotton company asking that S}oi,
| money paid by the company to tho wa
! ter department for main and supply pipes
! laid before the completion of certain
streets at Lakeside, he refunded. This
petition was referred to the water com
missioncrs.
a petition for tho curbing ard gutter
ing of Front street was referred to the
street commissioners with power to act.