davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
FAIRFAX.

G. G.. Orton and daughter, Alice,
vert to Walden to visit friends.-Mrs
Judson Carr Of Georgia visited friends IN
town Sunday.-Gcorge Lawton has MED
his name as the republican candidate
for representative. NJ. T.. Kennedy was
nominated at tho democratic caucus.
Mrs. s. E. Wilson has been confined
to the bed by sickness since her return
from Boston.-Mr and Mrs Il. NJ BAL
lard attended the reception given Oscar
Wood and bride at their home in Georgia
Tuesday.--D Il. Beasdsloy is blasting
stone for the permanent road-lra
Newton road commissioner of Georgia
is putting in long piece of permanent
highway on the depot road.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Ruggles are spending several
days with friends in St. i.lhans-Wh
the falls teams were coming from the
depot with one of the large water
wheels they run of tho bank and tipped
il off the wagon. 1t will take some time
TO reload il as it weights 10 tons. Mrs
John Kcndwick spent last week with her
mother. Mrs. John Boycc, in st Adams
" O. Learned left for California and
the worlds fair last week.-Mrs.. NJ. D.
Chittenden win take the place of Miss
Dewey, who died recently, in the
tacademy-Mis Robins of ST. Alhaus
visited her aunts'. Mrs. Francher AND
Miss I.otiic Kiddcr Sunday.-Mr. Fd
OrtOn had the misfortune to spran hi,
ankle last wcek.-Nothan Alfred is re-
pairing the HON" he lately hOUght.-Fair
fax creamery paid is IA cents tor but
ter and % cents for standard milk thC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

to get rid of it, Tho price broke &c
bushel getting absolutely no support from
Stop loss selling was especially heavy in
'H Re RcG s r. b SoF sap sN
bu sales 100 bu futures. 5000 bu spot
spot weak. No. 2 eo'sc elevator and .Gclsc
small receipts and cash demand but was
later depressed by wheat and Gloscd va
NC net lower sept. f9asmolc, closed 59asc
OATS-Receipts 1t5 80 bu; exports ! .6o
a en slot enSN mixed h "h,s % 70 % % RS
FFiErp"FFhhe' MARKET wa Was " firm I today.
Spring bran s9l 90; Sept. shipments, mid
dinss. $2S.5o; Sept shipments.
HAY-Thc market was duh to-day.
PUEss Mar Msrk eto arm M ' Jews ' dr, to
30 lhs. at l4c; Galveston,3 t. % lbs, at
WOO1>-Thc market was firm to-day.
domestic fleece, Nn32c.
sg % g. t. ba faS So go Sa2 pa" %ss
MNu9jc city extra India mess. sl4oot
LARD-Was steady, western canned,
a g.. rs ssoc c %nI 9s7aaS lsh. ''''
POkk-1hH market was steady to-day
Family, slii3.9ih@,.; short clears Na.5oa
'" FSVofAroEs~Wer ere easy; Long Island,
! N5od162; Jersey and soNthern, 81 .25al5O,
Jersey sweets t2 1G rs n.oaoa N.u
ssor. DO in bulk. $50
TALI.OW-W dun: city 81 per Pkg
CoPrEK-Markct was quiet brokers'
'5ccOTTFf7T,IF-spot Rio was steady: No. Z
Il OF. d,++ 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
SOUTH ALBURCH.

y. T.. barrow spent sunday pt his home
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Buchanan ana son,
who have been visiting relatives in town.
returned to New York Mouday. accom-
panied by Mrs. r. T.. Darrow.-A son WAS
borr to Mr and Mrs Danforl Eddy
august 17.--IIohert Wedgeworth Of Bel
lows Falls is spending his vacation at
home stella Enriglit has returned to her
home in Berkshire Harry and Maud
McGregor visited I.lbridse llu'ohius at
North Hero last SuudaY.--Josu'h Crotoau
of South Nero is visiting his grand
daughter, Mrs. ". Brulcigh "A party of
Twenty-Five or more from Champiain, n
y, are in camp at h. +. parroW's --
Abraham poquettc las moved to the
OTiara place. Joseph Rushi0W If Rorses
Point was IN town last Friday erecting
stones at the graves of Newton Martin,
Marcalinc Iopaloose and a il &C Mr..
ard Mrs Alton Tucoy.- MIR. Alys T..
Crot"au of South Hero ul their
daughter, Mrs. Warren Blulcie last SAN
day.-pr. MURRAY of A.hau who is
boarding Mt Joseph poqucurs Pclots
point caught 1876 pounds of /, last Fri
11V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
WORTHWHILE.

-.-,-l- 49,, ,..,I,. ,,-l I.,-l.- =,
grand rpuNH'"" ItHF M" 'l'N' l.
plch'c WIN ., u" on INV I"'t ~ u.s.
M"FrlSVlll'' fri'IE' AuGuS' ." ''!" q,
MorllSNIl'' ana 'I,il"''"Sc pN"'9 VIII
iulnlSh music I"r Tue u'C"9'"" "u' re-
du''d rates my ne ""t'ln'u "n ,'''t|"u'
.fH'"HN 'n' ''' 'l'""' 80 - wy
james lI7ou Oh '"M"' S'V' lazy -! as
'"I'uI'' wv mn "'''H ~ 49,,
.rrS'"Ir t'trlI'' '".,'l W. we
''""' hi,'''"H' ''"HN'','' .'''"'' w.
gross lH'S W." .u'H We .'' 'Nt.' ~ '"'
S'aS"" 'n" a." Nn""l' p'"" ~ '''''
MIS- = h""'' E"N' " nv 'l''
Iuh'","I 'u'S""S "'r., H." q. ,, ,'',i, =, ~
MIS- : w. nv ".V n",'''' w "'.''',, w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
ST. Adams.

@. II Huntoon. employed as freight
brakeman on tho Central Vermont rail
uaY and residing on Stowen street was
struck by switch while riding on the
sid" ladder on a freight car early Mon
day morning ana was thrown underneath
ia" car, his loft leg being badly mancled
and bruised; liuntoon was taken 10 the
hospital, where his leg was amputatod
by Or. \. A. Skccls, who was assisted
by Or Alan Davidson. The patient with
stood the shock of the operation very
nicely and Will recover.
br stephen w. Paige has rented tho
new BAPTIST cottage on Congress street
ana Will take up his residence there
where he VIII also have his office, about
September / DR. paigc's residence on
North Main street will be occupied hv
John Is. Laurie ana family.
The Greon Mountain cafe. owned and
operated the past few years on south
Main street by Mrs. Peter ]. Cunning
ham, has been bought by Mr. ana Mrs.
Adolbert s. Greene. who Will take possess
sion on September l,
The democratic rally. held at the CITY
han n eight O'Clock last evening drew
q for sized crowd ana considerable in
torost was manifested. The crowd was
greatly disappointed by the failure Of the
I Ion Edwin NJ. shepard of New York to
I"ppoar It Was learned that Mr. shepard
/ had missed train connections ut Albany.
Ill
/ r. Watson. who introduced the foI1ovinp
sneakers, LYMAN ". Rcddi,laton of Nov
York. Judge Thomas r Wilkinson Of Al.
bnnv. and & A G jackson of Eorro all
of whom snake we'll Music was furnish
cd by the Georgia Cornct band.
sheriff Kelley is entertaining MS his
guest one Of Americas most famous
crotk catchcrs. in the Dorson of Sorvoo N
| Gcnrce Milbl1rn who is connc,rad win
the Mctropolitan polico force AS ono Of
| chief of Detectives NcCluskv's right hand
| mon. Detective Njlburn is tho man uht
aided sheriff Kelley in cant,rinr IN.
notorious H. II Marshall =" ,yho is now
serving q torn Of wears i'm Windsor Stat,
prison for robbine the O. L. Kinds com,
many
Mrs H. r. Harding of South MAR
street has returned from a few DAVIS
stay in BOSTON.
Miss Katherine Smith of pnkbau
Manor \ V and Miss Sonhio 7 Droli,
of Hartford Conn who have boon IN,
| guests Of Mr. aud Mrs Jno y pich n,
, Ricbwood roturnod 70 thnir bo,nos ,,,
tcrday
Tho now fold ser,,ico uniforms ot 70
Il wero issued tho msnohors ,,ostnrd,,, an,
tho comnonv bo1 a ,iroro,,s o,,t dnnr AN 1,,i
last evening for n connie Of hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from I'd pagc.)

of to 13.--The republican voters in eau
Gus Saturday afternoOn nominated George
c. Manuel for town rcpreso NATIVE. The
democratic voters in caucus Saturday
evening nominated Peter Mctiettrick for
town There is to I've a
democratic rally in this village Friday
evening. The speakers will be Elisha
May of st Johnsbury and either the Hon.
Bourke Cochran of New York or the
Hon. Charles S Hamlin of Massachusetts
II. W. Mitchell has recently purchased
the Mrs Grace Golf land near the Cen
trial Vermont railroad station; considcra-
tion S2OO. Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Livingston
are the happy parents of baby boy
born Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
of New York and Elisha May OF st. johns
bury. Tho MorrisviIlo band will furnish

OF New York and Elisha May Of St johns
bury. Tho Morrisvillo band will furnish
music.
Miss Minnie Crane of Omaha, Mob,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Crane, at Greensboro, and her
aunt, Mrs. W f. steele in town left
Monday for her home
Three republicans and ono democrat
have hlcd their nomination papers with
Town Clerk a. a. Niles The former are
o. w. Chaffee. Geo. I. a. Smith and
George Towno and the latter, g. l.. Gates.
Mrs. NJ a stone and Mrs. Laura Girls
void returned Tuesday evening from old
Orchard, Ne, and Bethlehem, x. II,
whore they have been for several weeks.
Mrs. Henry David of Chicago is a
| guest at the home of her father j. w.
| Tennoy MIR. David is expected in II few
days ana will spend the month of Sep
TENDER in town.
MIR ana Mrs. y. T. Blakocy Of Hart
ford. Conn, and Mrs II. ID. Blakelov and
son, Guy of Waterbury are visiting A.
| G. Bcdcll and other relatives in town.
The Morrisvlle band furnished Music
for the republican rally at johnson Tues
! day.
Mrs II. j rartlow of Johnson has becr
a guest of Hcr son, j. b. partlow, foi
several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira circuit Of Newport
arrived in town last evening after u few
days visit with friends they will g
TO Flmorc, whore they will reside thi'
winter Mr. Circuit is numbering on his lot
there.
Mrs. Ann Irish and daughter, Mrs A
o. Titus Of llardwick, are guests of rela
tves in town
The Rev. c. y. Kellogg. a former pas
tor. Will occupy the pulpit Mt the Con
groGational Church next Sunday.
Miss Ann Piper Of New York city hn
been n recent guest of her friend Mis-
Lillian Fisk. wallace Thompson Of To
pcka, Kans was also a guest at Thu
Fisk homo Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. y. c.. Small and daughters Misse
Dorothy and Barbara, went 10 Riohf 'rd
where they will visit for several weeks
4 George Bryant returned Monday non
the Mary Fletcher hospital. Burlingi IN
where he has been for several weeks 70
cciVne treatment.
\ J. Ssco who has been boarding a
the Avalon House for several months
was arrested Monday for a second Of
fence Of INVESTIGATION. n" was tried Wed
ncsdaY before Justice a \. Niles, p'oU
guilty and was given the usual fine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
IN EARLY DAYS.

Capt Kidd has Just lowered a chest OF
treasure into the sea, after carefully
charting the spot.
II suppose" he unused, as he watched
the bubbles rise and float upon the water,
Il suppose that one of those corporation
pirates would call that my sinking fond
Those who heard him afterward claimed
that the captain was one of the piOn
in the watered capital game. Cleveland
Leader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
COMM ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug a.
FLOUR-Keceipts 1881 htls oxporas
S.S50 bills sales 400 bbls The market was
barely steady with a little better Inquiry
Minnesota patents. s59ou6 10, Mime
sota bakers N.tcT4S5; winter pat
ents s. 2Un550. winter straghts, SjGa6p
SO. winter extras, s3.45@4oo; winter low
grades. SS2Jd,SSo
rair to good. sL25@iSo. choice to ' fenayy
si1T41j.
WHEAT Receipts 25oco blu; sales 300,
0'N bu futures spot week No. red nom
~ I north, I'm Dlluth N.2+n fob. laoati
SO / hard Muil lba rominal f oh. anoat
The public became someWhat dcmoralzad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

nor of the stack Donovan match NAV
will play the winner Of the Stcvcns-soulo
match. At four o'clock tho winner of the
McKillop- HouRhton sets play will meet
e. @. Austin, Jr., bye.
Mrs. Harry T.. Lincoln and CHILDREN
have returned from "A three weeks stay
i'm Milbury, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed as follows:

The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT Sept 81 e7s old sl.o5i4 Dec,
,$l0ias: May. 81 o6s,.
CoRN-Aue, size Sept. $40; Dec,
527,c; May, 5l',c.
OATS. Aus '2a4c; Sept, $3.50; Dec,
SIG; May. 365 ,c.
MESS POEK-Ger bbD--Sept., s11.@i@@
Il 70: oct. Sll77it; Jan, $l3.or
LARD N'cr 30 lhs)-Scpt, $500; oct,
& ora0T. %; Jan. $40
SHORT RIRS-Sidcs doose)-Sept.
N27}-07io. oct, T47i9, Jan, $3.50.
cash quotations.
WllrAT-No , spring sl15; No. 3 500
O10N; 80. . red 81 pil2Ul.oM2
CORNING , sic. 40. > yellow 55i, c;
OATS-No. . 3l3.W32c: No. white 81, n
.35h,c; NJ. white 34l3i2c.
RYf,-No 2 zoo.
BARLtY-Good feeding, -; fair to
Ti.ANsf:I.I-No. i, sllS'a; northwest
m No. !, M.25i2.
I!MDTIlY SEED-Prime 5? 50
IARl)-Uer 100 -$f.%rfii,92a.
SHORT RIBS Sides Ooosc)-T 81 2@r7 ~
SIDES short clear (boXcd)-N rdN. -.
Wits KEY (FH sis of hghNnes)-tl %
/ ON the produc" exchange to-day the
butter market was steady: crcamori' s
il$tlNc; dairies, l2ulIi2c, eggs steady at
lmark, cases included 13NlG2c; cheese
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Tul. leICc III lOWd, BHiuSiS, "a. IL
Grimes of Stowe and Prof. Wilke of Bos
ton violirists, added much to the enter
tanment, which closed with another
march and the announcement of the
names of the books represented by the
different imlCrsonators Tho proceeds arc
for the benefit of the library and much
credit is due to the socIablc committee,
Mrs. JonncY Mrs. Raymond and Miss
| Alma kcnheld and to the library trus-
toes. citizens and summer visitors for the
success Of the occasion. "A quiet wedding
occurred ut stowe at the home of Mrs
! Frances Writer'S Isham Wednesday, Au-
gust H. when her daughter BERTHA May.
was united in marriage to Oscar Brad
ford Wood of Georgia. The Rev. j. q.
Angel, pastor Of the Methodist Church,
pcrformcG the ceremony. The bride was
prcttily gowned in White French organdic
and carried white pond lilies. rho couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius
| Austin of Georgia, Mrs Austin being
sister of the bride The raror was dec
| grated with rOttrd plants ana flowers.
TIE bride was the recipient of beautiful
and valuable presents Miss lsham is n
graduate of the Groon Mountain Senln-
airy and is We'll known in stowe rs pop
ular young lady and teacher. Mr.. Wood
was graduated from the University of
Vermont in the class of 1900 and Is prom
incntly known in business and political
circles of his town, having represented II
i'm tho last session Of the State I"gisla-
turc. The happy couple loft by carriage
for Waterbury on route for the Whit"
mountains and will be ut home tn their
many friends in Georgia October 70.
Al the democratic caucus held Satur-
day evening August 20. e. l.. Mcmahon
was chosen moderator and A. c. Cakes
clerk. The union justice ticket was
nominated. c. $. McAllstcr nominated
IC. T. Burt for town representative ana
the nomination was carried by accclam-
~ l. ,tfasr,n f'f II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Make money make money" Money
which Is boarded is as unproductive as
seed which is not planted--as a house
without tenant. Keep close to the
BUSINESS Opportunity ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
MONTGOMERY.

H. J. Rublec has filed his papers as a
candidate for town representatives Mr..
Ruhlee is ono of the towns leading busl-
ness men and has always taken an active
part in town affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Boston AIg. "A.
BUTTER Firm and quiet: northern,
2oi4a2lo; western, 2o029i2c Vermont dairy
l7laNlA'.C.
CHEESE Firm. Vermont twins, 50
I,nl4c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand

NHnceu Tor me better EfducS unucT
good buying and n moderate suppl!
Northern creamery, 2oU2Oiac: western,
19M20c; frsts, l71au lS12c; dairy, liz
1lSiac.
Cheese is also firm and higher, with
the receipts falling of. Round lots,
York state, 9W9i9c Vermont twins,
SigM9c.
Eggs arc firm for choice nearby and
bennery stock, hut western receipts are
still large and prices are barely steady.
Choice nearby, 2Sm29c; eastern, 24Nn
Gee western, 2Wo2 PC.
Beans are tirmcr and going still
higher. Carloud lots, pea, Sl.H0n |. 80;
medium, S2@2oo; yellow eyes. S2.s3d
2 80; red kidneys, S3.1UM3.30: California
small white, So .3Uo2.31 foreign pea.
81 S5dl.95; foreign medium, $1,000
%; iobbiuG prices, 1uM higher
Business in the local fruit and pro
duce market was no better during the
past week than ii was during the
previous week. As has been the case
for some time past the supplies of the
Various products were much in &c
cess of the demand and prices con
tinuod easy.
There have been few important
changes il the prices of vegetables
during the week Native tomatoes have
i'au Sl''' "'''''''' "uN'! i''' vi
ms pu' "'u'r"'S'' P"o'"''"'' "'v ''V'
i"' iIoil N"''' ''''
aso' i"'"'"tS are S'S'''' ''"'''
NtE''""'' P''"'' ''""N '''O"
o,',o,N '', N'H nv" va
ana WA '''' ''''N ''''' '>'i wal" ''''''
S-''"" -''' i" ,t''''
onions N"''Ne' 9oc'si ouHi''''
puI''" oi'"i'N' ''' " ''oN '''N9' w.. "
do"'u pu"epeN' "i'"lN" o"'o"S' F-'''
u" ri"'''
IurhlpH l'IIoW' ia i'-' parreI'
WhIto' ,"1d'Oc "A buShpl
spinach. etc-"oHt4oc a buShel; CAP
laGeN, S"1i per 100.
The apple market is still dull with
prices entirely III tn" buyers favor.
The supply IS extremely large, the out
let is chi"tiy local. and, according to one
of the best posted men of the trade, no
great change is expected for two or
three weeks, Pears are bringing fair
values. and as the present indications
point to a light crop prices are ex-
pcctcd TO hold up well Peaches are
high at present, but with the beginning
of shipments from Delaware lower
prices are looked for. Grapes are sell
ing well at slightly lower prices.
Cantalohpo> are bringing better prices.
Fruit quotations follow:
Apples Native astrarhan. 81 .otMI2 a
barrel; Williams, Sl.IoG2 Il harral; Sc
lectod Williams, SlM - a bushel: ,Ier-
sey gravenstein. Sl1J02 a barrel; ma
tive sweet Dough. SL75@2.2j a barrel;
golden sweet, $l.25Gsl.1'j barrel; ma
tive green stock, 81 .25m 10 barrel;
duchess, S1.3Vol.I3 barrel.
Peaches- Ge"rSla, HZ''oN0I' 30 crate;
Deia ware 'o"oHl'3o paSkct'
Lettuce etc-Let'uce' 200: ''c dozen
heads' m'ht' Zoe a dozen punches;
"atercreSS' soc " uo"eh oullches ;
parsley i-'2c puSH'4'
ON" ,'V >"'. - ''O"7 '1'
p",ne' no'uo"'V' ouo' p'o"' n'''''
i"1,e 1't"ot II ',"'e
rs 'o"i.3' S'oD"' 'O'1
gao ous,''', way ~ " pu''''' ''''''
~, - ''9' - W. ''''""
w, ,,,s. -'''D o. oveo
,s.o, "an., .1''1 ''' d
,i.' uu'', II
lnl,--
pe'o' s ,y%''e D'>' pil "''4s o"Iu''
49, - "' - I' r-o'., pl"'',, 'oO"P' d
~ 49, u,'''' ~ rp'i
w, D." .'''.e' ''"'',,' lVe,oI Il D"'Ae,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

at his homo Wednesday. Tho Rev.
Henry Howard ofciatcd. He leaves O.
wife ana one daughter
Dr. Maurice has go far recovered from
his recent illness as TO be able to attend
70 If- ruIls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

All vegetables ana fruits are now in
their prime and the local markets are
well stocked with everything in those
lines Potatoes remain at 30 cents n
mshnl wholesale and 70 cents retail.
wild hackherrics are quoted at T. and Il
cents basket. Butter, cheese ana eggs
are unchanged IN price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Nov IOrK. ANg. =.
Cation futures opened strong, Aug,
$16es, sept, Slo5i oct. $lo35. Nov, $loS2;
Dec. Sl0.33: Jan. Slc.3l; Feb. offered 80 81
March, NQ.32; May SOP. Cotton SPOT
closed dull middlmp uplands SEQ; mid
dli, guilt, 81 A., no sales. The afternoon
market showed Il continued excitement
and prices had "a further sharp advance.
he market closed arm at practically the
boet prices Of tn" session, a net advance
of - t. - points on the general list. sales
were estimated at 7ooGru Lalos.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
LOCAL MENTION

prisoner 10 beHtOl1 a uesudy
Major W. r. Logan was in the city
Monday from Fort Belknap on bust
ness errand. He returned in Super
intendent jerks special car.
w. B. Piper and DR.. Mackenzie
we're at Benton Monday to testify in
the Isbill murder trial. The case
will probably be given to the jury to-
night.
The beef shipping season in north
ern Montana will soon commence. 1t
is expected that G. R. Norris will
ship trainload from Big Sandy this
week, and the Bear Paw Pool pro-
poses to ship two trains on or about
August 24--River Press.
The Methodist Episcopal church
has received a large new bell, which
weighs 200 pounds. 1t is forty-tWo
inches in diameter and cost S210
The pastor of the church. the Rev.
W. B. Young, is receiving donations
toward installing the bell and paying
for it.
The HAvRE HERALD has rented the
basement Of the new Oxford building
corner of First street and Third ave-
nue., from Daniel Boone, druggist.
who has leased the whole building.
The HERALD expects to be establish
ed therein shortly after the first OF
September and with a new cylinder
press will enlarge the paper to the
metropolitan standard.
Robert Linn, brakeman on a freight
train, was brought to the depot this
afternoon suffering with serious in
juries caused by the caboose being
ditched about two miles east of here.
He was given medical attention by
DR.. Mackenzie and will be taken to
the hospital at Great Falls for fur
ther treatment Press.
The recent general order issued by
the postotfice department. directing
that every postal clerk shall give a
$1,000 bond to the United States af-
fects thirty employees in the mail SER
vice of the Great Northern railway
running into Havre. Nineteen are
on the run into North Dakota, seven
on the Spokane run and four of the
boys on the Anaconda run. The or
der states that each clerk shall pay
the premium.
A large outing party equipped with
modern camping outfits and every
thing for comfort in camp will leave
here Friday night for a thirty-five
mile trip into the Bear Paws on Bea.
YER creek, to be absent a week. The
party will be composed of the follow
ing persons: Madge Kennedy, Miss
Clara Hossick. Miss Lottie Woodman
Miss Mabel Chestnut, Mrs. Fitzsim
mons, Nellie Kennedy, Eva Skinner
Messrs. Lund, Bickle, Hart, Gordon
and Skinner.
A surprise party was given to Mas
ter Joseph Ling by his young friend:
at the residence of his parents OF
Second street Saturday evening. Tht
evening was spent in the rendition o
songs, music and playing games
Those present were Alice Goss, Mar,
Goss, Edith Van Hosen, Matti,
Weltch, Lillian Vaughan, Maggi,
oh II
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
Alias Summons.

STATE OF MONTANA. &C
COUNTY OF CHOUTEAU.
In the Justices Court of Havre Township
Before 2. ]. Mcintyre. Justice of the Peace.
Louis Bay, Plaintiff,
Robert kaneld, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above named
Defendant. Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned to appear
and answer before me. 7. j. Mcintyre, JUS
tice of the Peace in and for the County of
Chouteau, at my Office in Hayre on the Goth
day of August, A. D., 1904. at o'clock p: M.
of said day, to the complaint of Louis Bay,
the above named plaintiff. in civil action
to recover the sum of eleven dollars. and the
costs of this action for goods. wares and mer-
chandise, sold and delivered BY plaintiff to
defendant, at plaintiffs special instance and
request, July II, 1904
And il you fail to appear and answer as
above required, judgement will be taken
ag ainst you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1904
T. j. MCINTYRE,
Justice of the Peace.
J. X. Bramble, attorney for plaintiff
First pu blication August II, 1904