davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
.SPEER TURNS ON
HIS ACCUSER
CHARGES THAT HAGGARD MADE
PERJURED AFFIDAVIT,
Another Chapter About to Be Written
in the Muddled Affairs Of Co-opera-
tive Ranch Company-Attorney for
Michigan Creditors Asserts that Of
ficers Lied to Stockholders. y:
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. NJ :.
Helena, Mont. Dec; s.-The affairs Of the
another sensational turn wherein ]. w. Speer,
who was appointed receiver of the concern,
threatens to sue G. A. Haggard, attorney, for al
legged perjury. ~s'
Haggard represents the Michigan creditors and
in filing his affidavit seeking Speer's removal,
plainly Indicated that speer was in collision with
President Wood, and that these two in preparing
the company's prospectus certified to the owner
ship Of 10000 acres of land when only 1,178 be-
longed to the corporation. County Attorney Berry
has taken the matter OF issuing warrant under
advisement.
Mining Man Killed. .... :
William Williams, for twenty years resident
of Helena and well-known mining man.. met an
accidental death today while returning to the
city from Oroftno gulch. '1,'~~-'~ - q
| His vehicle is supposed to have been upset
to the ground and inficting injuries from which
he died Immediately, his body being found sew
eral hours later. His estate Is understood to be
valuable. He leaves Emo known relatives In
Montana. 55Ts az
Eighty Travel Burning Sands"
At its business meeting last evening ]. B. Leg
gat of Butte was chosen by Algeria temple of the
Mystic Shrine to serve the ensuing year as Illus
trious potentate. George Booker of Helena was
reelected recorder. Eighty novices We're con-
Quoted over the burning sands. An elaborate
banquet was served, the plates costing about $25
each. 80 ., I. -
Amendments in Full Force.
| Governor Toole has issued a proclamation de-
claring the adoption Of the amendments to the
state constitution relating to child labor and
the eight hour law, and they are now in full
The proclamation quotes the bill passed by the
eighth assembly, providing for submis.
sion to the voters Of the proposed amendments,
and reeites the fact that the votes have been
adopted by overwhelming majOritieS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
League Teams Of Albert Lea AND
Blooming Prairie to Meet.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The debate between
the Albert Lea and Blooming Prairie high school
teams takes place at Broadway theater here to-
night and the indications are that there will
be large attendance. The debaters here are
Miss Lampert and Messrs. Swanson and Hayes.
The winter term of district court convenes next
Tuesday. There are sixty mine civil cases on the
calendar, as we'll as several criminal matters
that are demanding attention.
The Degree Of Honor has elected officers for
1905 as follows: +. G., Elva Wannemaker; Is.
H., Kathrine Wiegand; L. H., Mary Donahue;
Mercy Rodgers; u. Mary Stevenson; /. W., Els,
Their Fairchlld; o. W., B. Higgins; delegate to
ing; Installing officer, Mary D. Won Berg:
Chincapin canp, NJ: W. A.. chose officers al
follows: c., George R. Scott; b., NJ T. kuck'
err; clerk r. 8. Hammond; B., G. e: Brainerd
e, g. l., peterson; W.. Lars Christensen: s.
o. L. Wood; manager for three years, w: r
Farnham; physicians, Drs. Won Berg Todd' VII
cox and Gordon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
HIGH-BRED POULTRY SHOW
Three Hundred Varieties to Be Shown
at Rochester Next Week.

ROCHESTER,, MINIMIZING second annual poYl-
try show will be held IN this city next y. we e.
event Of last season, All southern Minnesota
will be represented and it is expected that high
Of Oft the State Already entries have been made
from all the larger cities and poultry farms IN
the adjoining counties, and 1t Is believed that
fully 300 varieties will be on exhibition; -,..
The association, Of which Charles F. Bentke
ester secretary and treasurer, believe that the
coming eshon bids far to BE etn the mads
Minneapolis st. Paul. Duluth. Mankato and other
cities Liberal prizes have been offered by the the
association and citizens and SPECIAL prizes by me
ternational Stock Food company Of Michigan
p Lambert Apponans r. l.; Penlsry a nera H.
Car dian Review Of Toronto, Can. .;.,i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
wACOUTA TO BE STRIPPED
Pitt Iron Company Said to Have De-
cidad IInOn Imnortant Step.

TWO HARBORs. MINN.-It is reported that
Waeouta property near Mountain Iron the COM
ing year. The Oliver Mining company has de-
cided to strip the west side of the Mountain Iron
mine -.
orders for four new locomotives for the Duluth
& Iron Range road have been placed with the
Baldwin Locomotive works. =,
The oliver Mining company will break all
records this year. for open pit mining The com com
and the Burt mines. Open pit mines usually
go out Of commission by Nov. 20. The Mount AIN
iron and the Burt-Poole have more than 1,00o,ooO
Martin Enger,. an employee at Iwohy & XII;
leens lumber camps. near Btwabik, was killed
by log rolling upon him.
Applica ton has been made; to the supreme
exalted ruler of the Elks for a charter for q
new lodge at Virginia. A charter membership
of twenty seven has been secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
LOSE MONEY, AND CLAIMS
Pine Land Entryn1en Deceived b,
Officials in Oregon.

CUMBERLAND, WIS.-Many Barron county
people were victims of the land frauds now under
Investigation in oregon. Several from this city
claims. in Oregon some of them paying big fees
to locaters. They have been informed that they
cannot prove. up on their claims. 1t develops
the land Offices said were open for entry, had
been filed upon, and in some cases final proof
made. Those who have endeavored to prove up
have been informed that they will have to make
another application in person and file on other
lands. ~ 49,.
While working around hay press on a farm
south of here yesterday, Charles Loewen was
struck in the eye BY hay wire, which de-
stroyed the sight. ":32 - ~.
While hauling hay yesterday, Peter Haugens
wagon upset and in falling he broke his leg in
two places. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
CHURCH JUBILEE
Winona Congregationalists Will Open
New Addition Tonight.

WINoNA, MINN-The meeting set for satur-
day evening in connection with the jubilee cele-
bration Of the First Congregatt onal church will
be historical in character; Allison, w Laird La
Are Comet and Mrs. Charlotte Prentiss Hayes
will speak on THE Women's Work" The jubi-
lee memorial addition to the church, altho not
quite completed, will be formally opened this
evening This addition provides rooms for the
kindergarten department Of the Sunday school
and for the social work of the church.
Herman Weibel, auditor Of Winona county for
ten years, will become cashier Of the First State
bank of Lewiston the first of the year.
The Winona street railway car equipment Is
being overhauled, all the cars being repaihted in
orange and canary, and many of them provided
with new trucks. An additional car is also to be
provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
BABoooK A GOOD sPENpER
Spent $500 TO Garry His
>o,,n~ Dfstrict.:<y 81

MADISON, WIs.-The preconventton cam
STATE officers Of wisconsin cost sle.47s. 60, &C.
cording to statement filed yesterday with the
secretary of state. The biggest item. Of ex-
pense vas for printing, which amounted ted to
81, 617.26. II t.'' - 49,
which showed that he spent 81 ,497 "a from the
time he started to campaign for the nomination
last February until election day. He con-
tributed $500 to the state central committee. -,
Congressman Babcock. who bad close eau ea1
the campaign cost him $7,471. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
ORE WAS NOT THERE
Cleveland Cliffs Company Says It Over
maid and Sues for $4,000.

DULUTH MINN.-The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company has brought suit against the East Itas-
ca Mining company to recover $s2o 43o that It
vanced royalties ON iron lands In. the western
Mesaba: The exploratory work Indicated certain
cleveland Cliffs people purchased the lease When
they came to open up the property. they allege
that it was found the ore did not exist In the
expect. ..
The announcement by Manager Charles Mar
shall of the Lyceum theater that he had booked
a well-knOwn theatrical attraction for Sunday
performance aroused such storm OF wrath
among the religious elements here that Mayor
Cullom has forbidden him to present the play.
saying that Sunday attractions are plainly not
in popular accord and that during his admtnistra-
ton the theaters must be kept dark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

or letters on the edge. which unintelligible.
ST. Manuel Gulberg, assistant marshal at Lati-
mer, suffered stroke of apoplexy and viii prob
ably mot recover. He was calledsto Coulter to
having burglarized Jacobson's hardware store
The men were located at the Great Western
their hands and place themselves under arrest
Guldberg fell fatnting to the platform. The
men were released. as there was no evidence to
hold them. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
%. W.. KEENE COMING BACK Ft s88=.ss
80, - ~
Coe Commission Company Agent Will
: Stand Trial for a Shortage.

graph operator employed by one of the board of
trade establishments in this city. has been ar
rested on d warrant from J. W. Forsyth, sheriff
Of Watonwan county, Mimi, in which he is
charged with being short in his accounts with the
Coe Commission company of Minneapolis. ~ He
says that he will return to st. James. where he
represented the company, without requisition,
and will leave with deputy sheriff for that
place tonight.
c. G. Green. barkeeper from Des Moines,
has. been arrested here FOR sodomy, preferred
against him by the father of Clarence Higgs,
year=ola is in a. very critical con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
ORDERED FROM HIS HOME
Waltz Enjoined In Connection with
Wife's Suit for Divorce.

WEBSTER CITY. IOWA.-Mrs. J. A. Waltz
has filed petition for divorce and asks the court
to order MIR. Waltz to leave his home to her,
to go away and be restrained from ever return
ing. A temporary injunction was granted by
Judge Evans ordering the husband to leave and
restraining him from returning during the life of
the injunction. u '-''% - s.
For fifteen years. the petition alleges, Waltz
has abused his wife. Mrs. Waltz alleges that
her husband has been guilty of whipping and
striking her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
SUIT TO FORECLOSE BONDS
Stockholders Charge Officers of Tele-
phone Company with Frauds.

DUBUQUE, IOWA.-The Federal Trust and
Savings bank has instituted, suit in the federal
court against the United D. States telegraph and
closure Of $26o.o5o worth Of bonds. Several
stockholders. in the, company. have. filed a suit
in intervention Judge Reed has taken the mat
ter under advisement. The petition in intergen-
ton makes direct charge Of fraud against the
officers OF the telephone company and receiver
Is wanted. h..ss
Twenty young women from. various parts Of
the northwest entered the sisterhood yesterday.
During the year more than 800 novices have been
received. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
FARMER KILLED
Richard Bray Dies of Injuries Received
<,.y u in Runaway.

HAMPTON; IOWA.-Richard Bray, a farmer,
was instantly killed yesterday afternoon in a
runaway near Aredale.
: Detmer Detmers Of Butler county uncovered
q dollar bearing the date of 1903 while blowing
In his field. The coin was badly corroded, but
when cleaned showed the dates very plainly. It
has thirteen stars on each side and some words
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

BRITToN, s. Dbl. "A. Huxley, sheriff Of
Marshall county, died this morning Of an acute
affection of the kidneys. He formerly resided
at Browns Valley. MINI, He vas serving a:. his
The Masons have elected c. B. Kenny W. NJ;
J. o. williams, s. W; Charles Dunlap: J: W.;
George Baker, secretary, and G. D. lngersoli'
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

reunion: The son, George Madden, who has
been in. Alaska geny years, owns some valuable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

MooRHEAD, MINN.-The Masons have elected
the following officers: P. NJ W., f. U. Wade;
NJ w. DR.: ". J. Awty; s. W.. DR.. L. w: Hyde;
J. W. w. II. Merritt; treasurer, A. Fl. Costatn;
aecratarY j. Pierce Wolfe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

GALEsVLLE, WIS.-Darby Whalen. one of
the Oldest residents Of the town Of Ettrick, was
he died over forty years.-Christian Wagner
of the town of Caledonia, died today, aged Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

sTURGIS S. D.-William Hudson, found
guilty of having obtained money from the Meade
to two years and ten months. broke Jail last
night. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GALESVILLE. WIs.-The marriage Of Carl E
DettInger of the Galesville Republican and Miss
Emily Dale took place in this city last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

CUMBERLAND, WIS.-Mss Hattie Abbott
and Fred Ritter both Of this place, We're mar
ried and will reside in Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

GETTYSBURG, S. D.-J. A. Luke. who pur-
chased a roller mill at Forest City and removed
It to this place, says 1t Will be ready for opera
ton about the first Of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

HAMPTON, IOWA.-Miss Clara Crawford and
D. L. Kenyon, both of Chaplin, were married
last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

BURLINGTON, IOWA.-Fire late yesterday
afternoon destroyed the interior Of the Gem
restaurant and clearinghouse. Two colored SER
wants burned to death. IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Gloves

-. Gloves
A new Kid Glove called Josephine"
black and colors, it is certainly the
best we have ever had, we guarantee
and fit every. pair if desired, it is
good for $1.25, to introduce a
this glove, Saturday only. ~ i
Golf Gloves special. 19c 25c 45c
Ladies' NeCkWear
Some very handsome new Neck
wear for Ladies, in different styles,
we doubt if there are any in this
city to equal these for En1
the price, at. OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

.:...:.. Waists T..
Taffeta Silk Waists, in black and
colors; strictly up-to-date garments,
$4.98. kind, special On II
this SALE. %OaA %
Underwear.
Ladies fleece. lined Union n o.
Suits, worth 75c;; only. TOO
Fleeck-lined Vests and Pants for
Children, all sizes, values 40 E~
up to 35c. Choice, EACH. &OV
Mems fine Wool Shirts and Draw
ers: these are shrunk in the wool
before making, and we guarantee
them to shrink no more, worth q 4
81. 80. Saturday. ............
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21


The entire western half Of the United
States has been studied by experienced
men ANA their assistants and all avail
alb" data concerning water supply ard
the possibility of rcclHimlug tho arid lands
Of the West have been considered. The
reclamation law is very flr-rcachng, aud
has many important rHmifiCations. Much
must l." taken into account besides water
ami hand IT is not sufficient merely tn
luill strracc works AMI turn the water
into tho stream The land must actual
" be reclaimed and tho Cdpital returned
t. Inc finl 20 he used over and over
ai,ain i'm similar enterprises The Ian |
must I've suhdivi,lol into areas Of s'iffi-
Gent size to support n family The soc
rotary of the interior may tx the unit
rs low as 40 acres. and it must not exceed
lGo. Tho larger figure is the miximum
amount Of water rights which may be
cas.s. the lclcnrinry OF national irri-a-
ti,, r,ust i've an nctu.l occir,,nt q. tLn
s,.u ii.,,,, uo ~. e,il or il, ,te ir,.,.diato
I'i, =, aus wa '''' ~ ~ -
.,''I'N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
Modes That are Dictated by ConsiGcra-
tons OF Ir.NcI-N hat the Tru,cl-
in. Costumes IncIudc.

New York. July 15.-Thi. is the season
Tor trNcIma Tho wealthy. who are NOT
already .o... arr. hir1t ,llv comnlcrln,
thcl lr,ul.iuns for th,i. ANIMAL t..,r
10 Euruu. coy even moro remote snor, 81.
H., l.oq,rlfDv rl,-i,..,i. ,yr. ,ib,r
an, NOT til. means COR lin, t,nic for a
European tru. AFRO prorar,u. far "a trin
t. a.. West or Il wish 10 Tho worlds FAR
a. st LouIs To Il ,yon., thcrc wouId
/, absolutely no ulo...llr, in ir.v,li,n
Nulo.s She could do ,, rr,,u,.rlr .u,,,,i,,I
H. u her wardrobe. Tho wardrobe ol Il
travelling woman of fashion les NOT such q
simple matter as somo people might bee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
A TOUCH OF DAINTINESS.
How II Adds TO the TJcnsurc and Com
fort of Life.

There is a dainty way and careless
way of doing everything. ana most OF liz
are apt to fall into the careless way be-
cause we think II takes time which we
cannot spare. or that IT is little moro
expensive to be dainty.
Take the simple instance uf tying UP Il
bundle. saws writer in the July House
keeper. Most women 10 IL aHomnnhlv.
some few fairlv we'll. and vet it requires
but a moment s caro- to do IT we'll; a caro-
ful pressing down Of the ends to go un-
der. and with appropriate paper and
string, surely IT is nm easy thing TO ac-
conplish.
Have the material ready. Don't trust
to luck that there Is paper the right kind
and size crushed IN among the paper bags
and strings that come about bundles from
the store. Have Il roll of white paper ready
where YOU can got easily. Then have Il
bail of Irvine rcndy-not a loose bundle
of knottod strings Of all lengths, but go
to the cxtravngance of buying ball OF
string. or tWnc.
Docs the country housewife whose yard
is full Of grcon shruhbcrY, oyer think Of
picking n few sprays TO lay here and there
on the table at meal time? Tho effect
especially If ono can obtain forms. Is very
lovely and especially grateful on hot
dav Striped -rnss, which grows in nearly
every old garden, is really "A very pretty
dccorat ion.
one day, and OH it was hot. was
| persuaded to stop to monday meal
There was no hustle in getting ready
no odor of stcaming dishes. hut when
entered the dining room, which was
shaded by partially closing the outside
blinds. the table looked SO pretty and re
| frosning.
There was n large glass dish Of blue her
RIGS. a plato hcnpol with mullins. which
had been baked while tho day was Nc
cool. a largo pitcher Of ico-cold milk an'
some sDonss cake, while IN and out amon'
tho dishes lay delicate green ferns 1t Wa
an uncxpcTsd touch and gave an air o
daintiress T. the whole thing that | shal
never forget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
KINCSIEY'S BODY.
identified beyond Question by Two C"n
in Ncw York Thursday.

New York July I.-Tnc body of
Henry Eaxtor KINGSLEY. who disap-
pcar"d r.ystcriously Novcmher II.
which was found last night in the f'ar-
Ion river at 1'1ih street was idontl-
lied hoN"na question to-day by two
men who viewed IT at the Harlem NOR
quo. Neither would give his name.
on" saNln" he was relative OF
Kingsley. the other stating that he was
attached TO the office of the district at
t"rn"N.
Tho mon made measurements ana
found them to correspond with those
of Kingsley
The body was later taken to an I'M
dertaking establishment to he prepared
for shipment to Rutland VI.
Among the articles found ON the cloth
ing were two membership cards Of
the New York Athletic club with tho nam"
OF II t. Kingsley were in the packets
ana several pieces of jcwolry bore tho mi
tails III Il. *"
Richard Mochan, the finder, is til" son
of Captain Nc han. Of the barge Ella
Inlc. lie was sitting ON tho barge when
hc saw tho body floating 10y. Nr called
his father the same CantAi0 M"'han WHO
received reward Of $i.f'N for finding the
body Of Adolrh Opponh'im, who jumped
from lIirhhrdgo.
Together father and son succeeded in
an" fastening rop" about 1t. Thon young
M'"hdn ran 10 tn" corner Of one hun
dr"th ANA flftN-foNrth street ana got io-
iccinan Stopr". Of m" ON" !luhdrod'h
,,.,,l., 49,. ,.,,.>.r, ,,>. ,,tr r,rv
.,,o ,,,I,. u,,s t,r.od ~ tho 1,cl. ~ ON.
Ib,,iro1,L ,rd I-,ftv -fonrth strea, I,
h,l Locr.in IN. wntcr so I,ra a time tina,
!, ,,os h,,il,. d..,,,,,,'srd .,,i tho clo, hi,
v,. horoIy cliroing To II 1-oIlowirp j..
Inst -, In. iowolrv and other articles
found i'm th. clothing: ,;nld ring st with
an, I,r.. li,u,ond and tWo small di,.
mords gold scarf hin st with three dia-
,nonds cold p.orl scarf nm. gold scarf
lin rold scarf min set with dark stone in
rold match hoy. gold ring with stone in
rontcr marked I'll II. X" gun meta
watch ana chain. two peuknivcs. set of
k.ys. tobacco box. tobacco bag. two brass
hap.apo checks Of tho NV York. New
IIavcn & Hartford railroad numbered ~
and ~ rospcctiyclv. wallet with so in
bills IN H.
There were also found many newspaper
clirulnrs with advertisements of South
oui summer resorts ana the two member
ship cards Of tho New York Athlet IL
club on tho watch the police found tho
initials III H. X"
There were several bruises about the
hips hut it is believed they came from
not bruised and tho hands pointed stra ghI
d ,,n ,l,,.o tho I,,.G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
BOY BURGLARS SENTENCED
Plead Guilty to Charges and Placed
on Probation.

Montpelier, July lt--Joscph Jangraw
and Henry Mngcstcr, who were charged
with hrrelary by breaking into the Ar
gus Office ana the office of the Union Card
company the night of July 4. and who
were bound over to the grand jury in tho
sum of $500 each. were in city court this
afternoon. Two burglary charges stood
against each boy They rctrtctcd their
pleas of not guilty and pleaded guilty,
Judge Woodward sentenced them to not
less than Is months nor more than two
years for each nherso, at hard labor in
the Iiousc Of Correction, or II maximum
of four years each ON the recommends
tiou of state = Attorney j. ". S"ntor exc
cution of the Sc ltcnCc was STAYED aud the
respondents were placed in the hands of
Probation Officer q, 5. St4l.tvH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
KINGSLEY'S BODY AT HOME.
Funeral VIII he Held in Rutland sum
day Afternoon.

Rutland. July l5.-'rhc body OF Henry
BAXTER Kingsley. which was found in
tho Harlem river Wednesday,. eight
months after the mans disappearance,
arrived in This city on the eight O'Clock
train Tonight. Tho body was accom-
panied 10y MAJ. l.. G. Kingsley and flar-
V"Y X. Kingsley. the mans father and
brother; r. T. Gibbons, Thomas Abrams,
l.. l.. Carson and Miss May Roberts. all
of New York. Hugh H. EaNter of New
York is expected to arrive in tho morning
There will he prayers at the houS" sun
day afternoon at two O'Clock and services
at Trinity Church at 2:3J o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family e?

You very particular about the companions
chosen by your children and you cannot afford to take
less in the choice of your daily newspaper, which
silent but potent influence all who read its
columns regularly.
This political year you need good daily paper.
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than two
cents a day You can afford it You know that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont
weekly newspapers The Daily Press first among
the State daily papers. If you think that you might
like change the Weekly to the Daily edition
out and mail us the coupon below.
Please Daily addr below,
.......
Address .
Enclosed fin