davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

bell were guests of Mrs. John S Collins
this week.
little son. Alan. will spend the winter with
Mrs. E. II. stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Tsusslg are
spending some time in st. Louis with Mrs.
George H; AgSustine Of St, Lo si, has
beautiful home at Oakland. n will soon
be settled there with his family. Mr.. and
ton, have gone to California to reside.
The Kirkwood Branch Of the Needlework
Guild Of America held its annual meeting
and exhibition Of garments at Mrs. Frank
NJ. Hicknan's THURSDAY afternoon at 8
o'clock. This society collects and dis
tributes to charitable institutions new,
strongly-made and s~erviceable. garments.
Nearly 100 garments were collected this
year and all are suitable for winter wear.
Among the ladies interested are Mrs.
George w. Taussig. president; Miss Amy
Gratz. John Pitman. John s. Collins. F.
NJ. Hickman. John II. Heimbuecher. John
Chandler. Hector D. Mclean, Arthur B.
Relt are among the directors.
The Kirkwood Monday Evening Club
weeks.
The event OF the week was the Darrach
Recital, which took place Tuesday even
speare's Julius Caesar was the subject.
and it wac presented In a delightful way.
Mr.. Darrach impersonating all the prin-
cipal characters and telling in a simple
narrative the story connecting the eff
ferent scenes. This was the second of a
series Of r~ecitals given for the benefit Of
the Choral Club: the third and last will
be next Tuesday, November Is. when the
Comedy of Errors will bel given. As the
comedy IS one OF the shortest. Mr.. bar
rach will also give some OF S~hakespeare's
poems.
Among those present Tuesday evening
were Messrs. and Mines. Daniel S. Brown,
Charles Hart Mclean. John S. Collins,
William A. Albright. II. p. Harrington, G..
T.. Stebbins. William J. Fl. Brown. Der
rick Webster. Ingram Boyd. L.. p. Hemm,
Bryan Snyder, George L. Edwards, Albert
=. Edwards. George G. Dana. Fayette C.
Clement Singleton. Randolph Mitchell,
Mines. S. ]. Edwards, John L. Gray, Berk-
ley Jones, Merriam OF Washington. D.. C.;
Roesiein j.. II. H~eimbuecher. Charles G..
Kicker. Davis, G. L. Davis. II. .. Nc
Lean. James j. Anderson. the Misses Kate
Cook of St. LoIis. Lily Vaughan. Hen
rietta Houck. Emma Vaughan. Carrilu
Wilde. Addie Abrams. Jessie Ewing. Jane
Wilkinson. Florence Wilkinson, Katherine
Gratz, Mary Campbell Of ST. Louis, Clara
Albright. Mary Smith of st. Louis. Jean
cite Heimbuecher: Mabel Bown. George
Biggs. Bertha Dickson. Virginia Allen. Ef-
file Hough. Sara Abraham. HIlda Medairy,
Virginia Orrick. Marion Evans. Mary KIM
kead. Elvira Mclean. the Messrs. j. C.
Wilkinson. Tudor Wilkinson. F.P Settler,
Walter Heirnbuecher, Guy Blackmer, Yer
non Hart. E. c. Crowell and Joe Medairy
Mrs. Edward Gay Martin and baby are
spending @ few days In tho country, the
guests of Mrs. Williams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
JERsEYVILLE, ILL.

Mrs. Richard Buckles OF Mcciusky, H..
was the guest of friends here last week
Mrs. a. Longwell has gone 10 Alton.
Mrs. George E. Jones OF Delhi. ILL.,, was
4 recent Jerseyville visitor.
Miss Annie McAdams of Otterviile, H.,
was the guest of friends last week;
Miss Rosa Lanz has gone to Springfield
to visit with Mrs. Fannie Ryan.
Mrs. Chris Harms has gone TO CARROLL
ton, H.. to visit Mrs. Charles Borgec.
Mrs. George Beatty Of st. Louis is q WIS.,
Mrs. Frank Ware entertained Mrs. John
Powell OF Fidelity. Ill. last week.
Mrs. Jacob Jokers of East Newbern was
the recent guest of friends In JerseyViiis
Mrs. B. Dorsett has returned from AL
Mrs. william G. Burnett has returned
from Greenfield, Ill.
Miss Katherine Dighton Of Monticello
Miss Laura Nevlns Of Brazil. Ind. is
the guest OF J~erseyville relatives.
Miss Lille Du Halfway has eturneo
Mrs. David snedeker has returned TO
Chicago after visiting with Mrs. Annie
Mrs. Mary Pogue Is entertaining Mrs.
Mr.. n Mrs. E. B. Dennison OF e.
Louis are visitors in Jerseyville.
Mrs. James Feiter of Fidelity. ILL.,. was
the recent guest of friends here.
The Misses Annie n Mary Fleming
have gone to st. Louis.
Mrs. 81. Boutwell, is entertaining Mrs.
Francis Boutwell, OF Tyler. Tex.
Mrs. W-D. Curtis is entertaining Mrs.
Geor,;e Hooking of Jacksonville, H.
Miss Annie. Whitenack has returned
from st. Louis.
Mrs. n. T. Kirby has returned TO Spring
field. H.. after visiting with relatives
here.
Louis last week.
Miss Clark has returned to Carroll
ton, ILL.,, after visiting with Mrs. F. Saun-
ders.
Springfield, H.. after visiting with airs.
Henrietta Darby.
Miss Lulu UT was a visitor in Alton
last week.
Mrs. Al Pack Is entertaining Mira j.
Brubaker Of Bloomington. Ill.
Mrs. H. Walters has returned from St
Louis.
Mrs. William Harris OF McClusky. IL,
was 4 recent visitor in Jerseyville.
Miss Minnie Strop OF St Louis was the
guest of friends last week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Cutting is entertaining Miss
Mae Van Horne of Tecumseh, Neb.
No.
Mrs. A. H. Van Duyne has returned to
PawEee. ILL.,. after visiting with Mrs. s.
Myter.
Mrs. Gingling OF New Jersey has gone
to Elsah. ILL.,. after visiting in JerseyviIle
with Mrs. William Leet Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. irwin arc entertain
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Harrington Of Los
Angeles. Cal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

OF the Reorganization OF the a. II. B.
Club. which took place in the afternoon.
Music and dancing made up the evening, 8
enjoyment Among those present were:
Nisses-
Stella s. Shea, Emily Daman.
Anna T. Dalton. Madeline summer
Emma Purdy. Gertrude Sharpe,
Theresa Mclaughlin, Julia Adams,
Mary Amann. Queen Mulloy.
Mae Rowe. Jess NuEent
Florence Eamlin. Anna Daynan.
Nessicur-
Clarence Gallagher. Harry Iecoi.
Walter Jones. Chauncy Reiger.
Roy Anderson, George Ray.
w. d. Linkul. William Br.cE,
John Graham. Jim Rowe.
Charles Meagher. Charles Rivcrr,
Frank Siarke, William Diver.
William McFey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

The home OF the Misses Patrick OF No.
I222 Goodfellow avenue. was the scene of
much merriment Halloween Eve, when the
H:embers of the ]. B. c. of Fountain Park
Congregational Church. were entertained.
flames appropriate to the event were en-
.uyed uni ] a ate hour.
Music was furnished by Messrs. Harry
M~argenau and Albert Woas. class mem
bers.
Among those present were:
Misses
Grace Gilmore. Frances Patterson.
Belle Forse, Jennie Schrade-,
Grace Murphy. Amy Howe,
Minnie Maplc. Marguerite Calohan. p.
Ada Page. Kathryn DuckwortA.
Ida Smith. Otiila Stork.
Myrtle Maule, Mabel Linens.
Nesseurs-
Durward Jordan, Arthur Morris.
Thomas Segar, Albert Woas.
r. w. Cawley. Chester 4. lockwood.
Don d.. Dewey. Meyers.
Harry Margensu, Page.
Charles A. For5c. Phil c. Bolm1.
Mrs.. g A lockwood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
the three meeting for the first time Il
dfty-four year,

TAX hhItS slCStAh% " kHo hl5k llAO Ia
dfty-four years
,sts present were:
and Mechanics
Charles Arnauer sr..
Albert Scho,t Sr.. Charles Arnauer Jr.,
August Schot;. h. iidball.
George Schott. l.. Kicfcr.
Frank Schott.
AiesL ames-
Pauline Schoit. Marie BerEmeyer.
Misses
Amelia Arnsuer. Pauline Media
Mary Neels.
Messieurs-
Charles Schott ST.. Ed. Schott,
Charles Scho;t Jr.. Albert Schott u.
A surprise party was given to Mr.. Z
Bischoff Wednesday at his residence, No
2S3S Benton street. Among those present
were:
Misses
Lens Tnof.cn. Josie Condor.
Anna FreIskiu6 OF Lille Bader.
Hinton. w. Va. Emma kamr.
Sadie Predicting OF Lena Stollfnan.
Hinton. ". Va: Irena Thornlill.
Marie Cahtll. Minnie Herzos.
Anna Ware. Bertha Her1o4.
Clara Bader. Edna FerTcnbsch.
Messieurs-
Louis Ssxer, Krclein.
Harry Richard. Jim Cassidy.
Harry BurguSt. L. Alewel.
John Schmidiel. Charlie Badcr.
Messieurs and Mes6ames-
l. Bui gust. z. FerTenbach.
L. WassmaIin. H. Dressing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Misses Ida and May Mccormack gave q
very enjoyable Halloween party al their
home In Compton Heights. The house
was artistically decorated with autumn
leaves and golden rod. Wierd-looking
Jack o. lanterns and grotesque pumpkin
headlights illuminated the house. The par
lors were trimmed with autumn .eaves
and ferns. and yellow globes shaded the
lights. The diping-room was also in yell
low and a large pumpkin filed with fall
fruits ana surrounded with ferns made an
appropriate center piece. Danc nE and all
the mystic games of Halloween were in
dulged in. and at midnight an oid-fasl-
toned supper was served.
Among those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
evening wa. spent in dancing and games.

evening was spent in dancing and games.
Those present were:
Misses-
M Ia,s Dr. sls Elan Baykss
lara Coshian- May Ultey.
John Buhlineer. Thomas Heaiy.
Horace Trimmer Oliver Coghlsn,
A farewell party was given on last SUM-
day evening by the Misses Kelly and
Boyle to a few members OF Ireland's Own
Band MIR. James Doherty. a brilliant
humor.st. entertained the guests with a
few amusing sketches of his own compost
ton. Vocal and instrumental music were
the principal features of the evening.
The guests were:
Misses
Mari Kelly. Anna Kelly,
Anns MsFgs ay E Xatie R ssa's
George Sal sss ,s1snp n Wa,s'F'
ness. .Iohn Williams
Ralph Neville. Kelly.
James Doherty. Boyle.
Joe Byrre.
Miss Ida Monahan was surprised en-
September S by her young friends In honor
her thirteenth birthday. at her home, No.
IFS Ohio avenue. Games and dancing
were features of the evening. Among those
present were:
Misses
Ida Nicol. Eosalie Kenney.
ida Uirich. MsrceIla G~atzneyer,
MARY DoIire, Lillian Klein.
Mildred Fish.
Messieurs-
Paul Ulricn. Harry Kinney.
Iarkin Bird, Ray Elllen,
Leo Leadcrer. John Eyuuhart.
Charles Kinney.
A surprise party was given to Mr..
Charles II. Buermana OF No. 9Oi Shenan-
doah avenue on Friday. November 4. by
friends and relatives. the occasion being
his birthday. Vocal and instrumental Sc
~lections were rendered by Mrs Charles II.
Buermann and Miss Dorothy Buermann.
Among those present were:
Mess,eurs and Mesdamee
mann, William D-cse.
VIII Bauer. Herman Buerriaan.
Misses
AGNES Auerswald. Minnie Hotel.
Elsa Buermann. Ella Hotel.
flossie Haliahan.
r, sensenbreune-. T. Hsilahan,
d. BuerIn2nn, N. AucrsNaid
Messieurs-
R guernann. r. Haiia,an:
w. j. Martin. Albert II. buef!n2Ia-
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schott gave a sup
per at their home. No. 2213 Franklin ave
nue., last SUNDAY. IN honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Shilling OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa, and
Mr.. Charles Schott Of Colorado Springs.
Colo. who are visiting their brother, Mr..
Albert Schott Of No. ms Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. August Schott gave a sup
per at their hone No. 2213 Franklin ave-
nue., last SUNDAY. IN honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Shilling OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa, and
Mr. Charles Schott Of Colorado Springs.
Colo. who are visiting their brother, Mr..
Albert Schott Of No. 2z15 Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Miss Sue Barker OF No. 5s5 Wells ave
u entertained a party of friends in
honor of Mr.. Harry Sherman, who departs
this week for Louisville to reside. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

New Hall Clocks at Mermod & Jaccard'

Little Miss Dorothy Dudley Houck re-
turned home last week from Dixon. Mo-.
where she spent the summer with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mille-, at
their country home. The X
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Mrs. John Cavanaugh Of No. So ALBERT
avenue entertained the West End Euchre
Club last THURSDAY. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Hartley. Mrs. Welsh. Mrs. Milbrandt
and Mrs. Leaenberc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Miss Floss Dudley Miller. who has been
away most of the summer. returned last
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Moberly OF Chicago,
H., have been guests of MIR. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Browning at Hotel Beers for the past
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Mrs. Kate Patten of Emmetsburgh. Ia.
has eturned to her home after a three
weeks visit with her cousin. Mrs. B. Il
Herbert OF No. 1861 Sheridan avenue. She
was also entertained by her cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Joyce. who gave a party
IN her honor. Her cousins, Mrs. Maria
Coleman and Miss Annie Coleman, of Nc
1ES North Twenty-second street, gave her
q reception
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Miller and Miss
Roberta McCampbell OF Louisville. KY,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8 Rowland
at Hotel Beers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Augustine Heard of Boston. Cleveland's
Minister to Korea, is visiting relatives In
the West End. He will soon depart for
Berlin to visit his daughter. the wife of
Herr Won Brandt. the German ex-Ambas-
sador to China.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
GRISWOLD WAS UNCERTAIN
Finally Decided That He Broke the
Peace ana Was Fined.

Tho row which occurred Saturday night
at the Corcoran home on South Battery
street was the subject under discussion
Monday whei Austin Criswold vas ar
raigned in city court on charges OF breach
Of the peace and intoxication. Griswold
was sure he was drunk and promptly
pleaded guilty He was fined S. and costs
Of sos and will serve tho alternate
sentence of ten days in jail.
Grswold was not sure about the breach
OF the peace and was sent back to Jail
IN order that witnesses might be secured
In the afternoon he decided that he was
guilty but when he reached tho court
room he was again uncertain.
Il cant plead when l don't know" he
said when asked what he wished 70 do.
IF 1 am going to be convicted l might as
well plead guilty"
Judge Hawkins reminded him that he
could do as he saw fit in the matter but
Griswold finally decided TO plead guilty,
saying;
Make it light. judge, and l will never
drink again"
lie was fined s. and costs OF s7.79, tho
alternate sentence being - days in the
House of Correction. He says he will pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
A NURSE FOR $1.25 PER WEEK
Sum Did Not Appear Sufficient 10 All
Parties Interested.

A civil case was partially tried in
city court Monday in which the SER
vices of a professional nurse appeared
to be considered worth s1.25 per week.
However, this sum was not thought
sufficient by all parties concerned,
among them the nurse.
The case is that Of Il. NJ. Norris VS..
Elvira NJ. Johnson and is an action of
ejectment, although the premises sued
for have been vacated by Mrs. Johnson
for about two weeks. In addition Mr..
Norris seeks to recover s16.S7, which he
claims is due for the rent of the room
According to the story developed on
the witness stand, Mrs. Johnson first
rented the room and paid two weeks
rent. Then Mr.. Norris was taken sick
and q trade was made between Mrs.
johnson and Mrs. Norris whereby the
former was to act as nurse for Mt Nor
ris and was to receive her room rent
free in return. Among other things
Mrs. johnson was accused OF passing a
good deal of her time in the park and
on the streets.
4 am always in my room when the
curfew rings" she said. Il never stay
out late" The case VIII be completed
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
THE NEW ARM0RY
Company M, Vermont National
Guard, Will Have Fine Home.
Structure VIII he the Best Thing Of the
Kind in the state md VIII lie Up-
to-Dutc in Every Way
Ready First of 1905.


The now armory which is being
erected on Main street by ex-Gov. L.
A. Woodbury. for Company M will he
ready for occupancy about the first of
the year. Capt. j.. +. Woodbury. stated
Saturday that it was the intention to
have dedication exercises by Company
NJ as soon as the building was com
pleted and that ball would follow.
The date cannot yet be fixed.
At present the armory walls are COM
pleted and some interior work is be-
ing done. As soon as the steel Orders
arrive the roof will be laid and then
the structure can be hurried to com
pletion.
The armory will be up to date in
every way and will be by far the finest
in the state. II stands on the south
cast corner of Main and Pine streets
and there are entrances from each
street. The building is two stories
high and is built OF brick It's front
is decorated with granite slab bear
ing the word armory. while above II
is n granite keystone with the figures
1901. The building IS further decorated
with granite trimmings and large
granite caps surmount the brick pill
lars on each corner.
The entrance to the building from
Main street leads to the armory proper
and also 10 the fraternal han and to
the club rooms OF Company NJ, which
are on the second floor. Tho FIRST floor
Of the building Ia devoted entirely TO
tho armory and Is large enough to af-
ford n fine drill room hard wood
floor will be laid and tho hail viii make
a. splendid place in which TO hold balls
on tho east side OF the building is an
annex. In the northeast corner IS
room that Will be used as a store room
by COMPANY VI and also by Capt. g T..
Burnham, ordnance officer. Another
room adjoining viii be used for Cover
nor Woodbury.. Another room is pro
vided for the commissioned off
GERS Of the company as locker room
and adjoining that is a larger room in
wuich will be placed the lockers for
the mon. South Of this room IS a
ladies' toilet and dressing room and be-
yond that IS mems dressing room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
ILLEGAL DEER SHOOTING
Calvin Niles Held on the Charge of
Shooting TIVE Deer during tho
Closed Season.

st. Adams. Oct. 3l.--Calvin Niles of
Fairfax was arrested to-day on two
counts. one charging him with shooting
two deer and one charging shooting two
deer during the closed season 1t was
claimed by the State and States Attorney
Locklin attempted to show by several
witnesses. that the deer. which were two
OF a herd Of five, which had been attract
ed to the vicinity Of the reservoir by salt
llcks. and which were killed at about $50
o'clock on the night of october q. JUS
tice Kearney. before whom Niles was ar
ragned. was satisfied that there was sufii-
cient evidence to hold the respondent. and
bound him UP in the sum Of $500, $40 tor
each case. for a hearing before the grand
jury. Niles, who was defended by Judge
.Tillotson. secured a bondsman and was
released from custody last evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
BOY LOSES A FINGER.


Rutland. Oct. 3l.-Eimor Lara mour, the
l4-year-old son of Frederick l.aramorr Of
/ crest street accidentally shot "a bullet
Into his left hand while loading a revolver
today and az the result he VIII lu2e the
index finger. THE boy with a companion
was looking after his traps which he SGT
along the banks Of otter creek inside OF
the city limits. As tic boys were waitinx
along the sream which Is deep thcv came
upon buck deer swimming about in the
stream and young Laramour shot at it
four times with his 22-caliber revolver
The deer swan down stream Il little ways
and gaining tho bank ran through the
west part Of the city toward Pine hill
one of the cartridges stuck as the boy
was reloading his revolver and he used a.
steel pin to push it into the chamber and
in doing so exploded the cartridge tho
bullet entering the left hand below tho
first Joint of the index finger shuttcrn;
the bone 50 badly that it. viii be n.css-
>dry to amputate the finger The bog
believes that he hit the deer in the back
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Class OF 1905 Elects OHiccrs--Plnn In
tercOlIcrintt. Debate.

The class Of 1906 Id Il short busi-
ness meeting Thursd ~ ut 1890 and the
following officers wee elected: Presi-
dent, Robert Lee Nripple, G. f., of
Adams, Mass; vice president, Miss
Ruby G. Whittemore l.. S, of Hudson,
Mass. secretary Mis- Elizabeth c.
Enright, L. s. of Bur ngton; treasurer,
Raymond +. Noyes Of unbridge. Arthur
c. Woodward was elected chairman Of
the executive committee. a committee
or three was appointed to draw resolu-
tions concerning thu death OF their
classmate. Ralph X. Warren. of Stowe
who was drowned Ia August at Lake
Placid, n. y. A, 9. Woodward was APP
pointed TO interview tine president con
corning the removal Of the class from
probation.
At meeting Of Tie Green and Gold
Debating society Wednesday evening,
it was decided to hold at least one In
tcrcollegiate debate during the coming
winter and the secretary was instruct
ed to enter IN aspondence with
other colleges with this end in view.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

FUNERAL OF l.. ID. ISiIAM.

The funeral OF Edward d. Isham was
held from his late residence in St. George
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. rhe
services were conducted by the Rev.
Chauncey Adams of Hinesburgh, and the
bearers were his brother, Senator Calvin
S. Isham of this city, C. j. Wright, Muir
ray Love and Elmer Pattcn. The burial
was in the St. George cemetery, the ar
arrangements being in charge OF Henry
Han OF IIinesburgh, assisted by j. a,
Corbn of this city. A large number of
his relatives, neighbors and friends were
present to pay their tribute OF respect
and to testify to the high esteem in
which he was held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
JAMES BENOITs SECOND oFENs

JAMES BENOITS SECOND OFENSE
James Benoit was in city court Sat
urday for 4 second offense of intoxica-
ton.
why do you get drunk. James9"
asked Judge Hawkins
"Oh, | take a drink sometimes for
the fun of it," replied Benoit.
The court was not able to see where
the fun came in and so remarked.
Benoit said he wanted to go back to
work and asked for "A fine instead of
a straight sentence. lie was fined SIS
and costs Of sl0.79, the alternate SEN
tencc being III days in the House of
Correction
Frank CAN, who asked to be sent
back TO Jail few days ago in order
that he might think, was in court again
Saturday. lie was charged with breach
of the peace but tho case was contin-
ued until November % and he was re-
leased upon his own rccognizance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
VICTIM OF TYPHOID.
second in Rutland Enmily-Thrce
Others Are Sick.

Rutland, oct 30-The second death in
q typhoid fever stricken family occurred
to-day when Rachael Il. Simonds, 70 years
old. died at the city hospital whore her
mother brother and cousin are stll con-
fined, The father, a. j. Smonds. who
was a conductor on the Rutland railroad,
died September and the other five cases
are supposed to have resulted from the
first case as Mr.. Simonds contracted the
disease somewhere outside of Rutland. II
is expected that the other thhree patients
win recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
FOR SMUGGLING WOOL.
W. II. Sails of Derby Furnished BAIL
on the Charge.

W. H. Sails OF Derby was brought TO
this city Monday Ey Deputy United
States Marshal Miles on charge Of hay
ing struggled 1880 pounds of wool from
Canada into Derby, Tho wool was valued
at $3.50.
The case against Sails was brought be
fore the grand jury at the recent session
OF the United States courts ut RutlanH
and he was indicted lie was taken De
fore Clerk George f. Johnson Monday
for the purpose of furnishing bah This
was fixed at 500 and $. ID. Bates Of Derby
became surety, whcreupon Sails was re-
leased from custody.