davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
R-rr.si~ar. >.mc Coz. ns..,oa.r

II = ''lI| = -.-'TNI.
buGI!oin. Hi. oct. S.-Th~ Republicans .:
Perry County hgv. dominated former -
German: Louis Gro. ss-H?nn % This city io-
Corn-riS=!oT.. % Ps--- Comfy. NJ.
'-r"ssrian j. 'he retiring Commissioner.
lut VS. ."n".ni.a..!
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
DENIES rSxss oU.SasTl:ES
AGAINST LOUISIANA FREIGHT.
'Errrr-Ic <Fr7Ar.

'fr-Fr rs-.l'- -FE1'lAE-
r.,-E tex p-- E-S,s-r u-a,.s o.
Errr labor ;--s.sy Sc ~ -" cHEsse tes'
he cusrsrtfa-- seat-=- -rc,N~g0-E- IA b
r...-. ----F-s-a ---E.- A. - sI-s-ilr . IA
- r.s:r~s, r--.a - -, .st.s- E1- as-s-
North Tvxss ss,'-Is RAY So t-r eIs.1sa>S
NNscn naturally N-s..---E - ~s-VVeto-;
p.s>>rr Taesr- .:zFss :Esy rs*gr = :,
-s-hsrsa S-str - ~.-Susz-t - eve SeS
--t.s-< i, ~ ,s-Lr-rs-. % - 81 r-rs.z-
- u = r.Urs-rly :ss-- .sIs-. zC-U-,'-r-. -
-. -si- pTca.--xstS. - Texas. sccctiye
s-tr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
SCROFULA ns1a'41S5s as aH&Ss

be acquired under certain conditions.
re related By the ties Of blood. CT VII"
) blood tai:.t Of any character, arc sue
,e form Of Scrofu.a. Swollen glands.
Inherited 8erofnla. and atout sev.n
rsa<c sxo ou:fored tnt.nse!v frcI;
Il. Tried every docter aya,!ah!o ..
S:ea: On pense, tut g:e " - D:6ly 1oIse:
u fact, had SVEN up hope OF ocir'.
cured. as.i ns c Ting n.cn wii E.1sr &c
q straw, We y .Su lied d p
brother, ~uca aEa:E=: - VIII. 70 t'T
g. 8. 8. A:.ertsLiag :. tctt,es, fe !.
wc.:er@zl change fort be:tsr. 4 cco-
s.aved to :aEe IL for ais NJ ssx nc. tt,.
ts'.:-R IN AL abou: E.tsen bo.t.c:,
WI y ea i-e,- c-rcd -.
zic::SoEsor:, Va. ". II. sCcc114C%-
.d Strengthens tie Gc.c.iorated t,ood.
r deposits. AID there IS g-ai.2! D.;
"a to health. S. S. 5. supplies to the
i.ic-css blood tie properties necessary
,.cx to strong. .obust health, and does
ly and so thoroughly tha: no signs OF
y are ever seen in after lie. Ee;1c
.getable $. S. S. is TIE best remedy 10:
It's harmless bit healing ingredients
wax-iike, bloo6icss faces with vigoror :;
With information about Scrofula ana
NGeU3c CO, A1ZAkNab e. .
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07

f.EsI II SFE..NL.
psl,zs. Tsr. oct &C 7. SHafts a
SEE-s-ou- cA-tc--spN-- ~ TIRE SNu,h, an;
----os- o: 49, Texas AsSSc.s,fc-. xas
killed ~ "a -rsd ,-l.- IT Fort WcE.i
;n-i.y While - AS n ~ zc- = s.otc-
x-s2e.Ss Axe S2..=S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
i-p- RT.ir .A'.

-.F-P-- Rio SPECIAL.
New York OF 5.-No. q r-can. venrs
{ was this afternoon. when i b"-an..
.nc--r rnat Ars George T. I.n."f- 81
:" SO PARK place was being s1I"i fHr
..tE":"r IL 'i"gT-e 7. IIov.tL. 2 wealthy
..- a-:n:- cT.r.Et"T ari one ~. n" f"r.--
most bgsin"ss. mon of nrrokIvn borough.
II" I"W- h.can.e pubic through ~
I:.-aii.t3r' u NJ i.rv"-t before IIG-"
.Ia..Ga5 in 'ar sr,-rial term e ~. 80
..-'.'!,s Court fSaI-:- for coEu-.l g" AZ:
s.'g"Es-. ."r-.T- II" t:is, 0i -" ..'lt-
''r-. '.EN'-' & Dr- - t,.0 leader q!
,.s-nk:vn -n,.~''. Tic ,-iai Il the al.sci-
'.brH IN n" r'rps-. handel gr b. NJ.
'-'y"tr a-" r.I.'. -". hy Witness on ~"
-'aI'i VIII 'E-Igsif"iI- I.Ds. one "f the
...''' =eI"stt!"ra! heard n tbs civ for
- Louis MAX CORRESPONDENT.
.'r8pu= tn" ma o. alterations and a'E:-
.'..E.'- presented ~ fis Is.Shll.t < . ict'eT
." rI.sI.I ~ g. l.nu;s. wh'r. ~
'I.-a IL 'D-:-rsoI,is:r- To" following
fi.-- i" S-i's "H- "r!t'"r by Mr.. 10y
...t an, r'gr..''" "s' Az in. --" IA" pom
:, 81, Ha,ei"r ~, 81. .h.-n heads this
Nv r.sr f!r-rr-T,.'r IS = rase of -i,a,-
= !sfr t!sa never i-.s-.0 y 4 =" {. case
a'"fs" iaaiCs" 'hs ::.;h :or- answer. with
..g". "i.ht:h JiNF-Z
III" Tgq~-- --c!;. .L.,t this !r;tar va
siErt- "i'h IL" !r"-r .H"'psed. /" NJ.
.H' fs-!si .i'.F. E'-H pr - 20 f.rg. =.
- 20 surl.is. tp -.nd tr :h" 81 i-,u>an
ITs. Courtney s.yS she was rrq'i. sr"d
" Ms I.py'tt 70 o. "a go between foT
e." d"f"uaiUt ana ru--"-p -E."f'. 7 ~"
.r"T- ar" as" a'-ar'.a t"n l"t;o-s
rpm Doctor :. Tf.r Mitchell. n" Pl'I-
-alrh!a author -aI."u.St. stating thar
'I-a. T.ov"'- was II saii'ariym
r-f"r hig a.r". and that sh" vas AZ
.ifroS r."l"rt. P-I finally .scs;..d. She
a.a came 80 I:-HGkigr.. :h.- pHD.-s cor
-.ar.c and va piIrc,i "a a Sani'a-i'.rn ia
nag J lard. i.a:.- she went To J Ckso:i-
lie. t!a.- and II va~ th"-" 'h1t ~h" Is
nj. Srd 10 Etgs met III" co--cSr rontnnt.
CANE: 7. ST. Louis.
Wh~r Nr i."yct' F'ari Of the alleged
..E'tt Ec Wen. NJ ono. q 81 Louis gu1
.a = procured from r'-n "a. AFFIDAVIT. iU
-.-i-H. IL Is alleged ;" admits III" truth az
rs- statements thai n" HvG Mrs l. vsf-
'.~.. rin:GlE fri.nciy and acknowledged
.iar 'h,t tI..y had tue.-l II A. y home ,.
q Mrs. fr"~suu ~ y" rs West Adams
- Get. ia Kss-E Etii". f.t.
NJ isH.rrf rrltrr'': e genera denial ~
.f! the hes a.i asked :o- :. 80 rp3i,l-
g I.ss u winch s. 50 = - u- u-"G ;D-
no purpose ri obtaining r.i.Tgn" a-l'I
ting Wins. ard So N@"z Al r!"ir
...-r.' '!uE ~ -"'I 'rInr- Il III" suit
t. I.r..''s hsv. bon :lEr-.-ni rrr SOW
.Tt! va1rs ana hay two children. Uhn
.ra now I.l4rE w.tN 'tr.r mother al No
- Park r.e""- II" couple hav" h".
..-g'af.l ~. Jun at H"nry "; f.%
.r- nf Manhattan represents Mr. L'E-''
% fra -,ts Whit. Nrs i.nv.,rs Interest
.sa rtr"I fer - H"ury k"''h-I.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07

An ijruor dealers arc requested 70 cal
.; o.fc. ~ wrn. II. Lee & Co. ..9-I;:x
Iocus; s. a: asy sine convenient ard
inspect :set- lire Of aLc C;! CScw WIS
k:es a13 liquors % 81 k:s4S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
WEDDINGS.


..,-hr'T'~. Il nat .-Er 't--:sS Cas- ~
49, Ha-r'@ Tssrsrr 70 fGu = ---a
fr.Trt~i 1srr LAY - to -fSs - : y
r,r-- >. -n- Psve-.-: rE'i- ? 'r..ss- To-
sE-ue-. is s--i-.s.- - go. - 80 rat
49,. IT, hTfss is a Ga--r-.- q: ~. --i NJ
/; ~ S.s.i.E-T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
C0,crrmeus W~rshcr RecOPt.

J-r-'trH. T.. e.: aE-.cE..r:r'. W.a;:.er B-resu-
-. - .G ~
-. a:.n & ssN.-I-y-ti';r r.e-fd al .itr,..
Fp'."s1. made a; Tie sane G.s.I.s: % ,:g:e
- III --ar...s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
COMMERCIAL C0MPANY'S
new CABLE IS COMPLETED.
Finso Splice IL Aec~HDIssheA at Can
%. y. S-SiRualiaS speed
Il Great.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cansc Nova Scotia. Oct s-The Com
M"rc;ai COmpsEy'e new Atlantic cable
weather h wing deiaHed the sinal spice
The signaling speed o: the nev cable Is
!. p.r cen: greater than Atlantic cables
Q: siH.ilar length
mile. according TO the depth Of wafer
and ti.- cEiracetr Of the ocean bed The
greatest depth IN which il Is laid is = 90
feet
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07

C,-. 90 ~srs, Esa. tie He, Wanted
as :. te-Gl,. Es,.s,.--
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
YELLOW fever
At MARION, 0,
Horace Meyers Returns Home
From Louisiana and Is Stricken
With Mild Form OF Disease Day
After His Arrival.
FOUR DEATHS. IS nav
CASES IN NEW cRl lEANS.

New orleans. oct. S-Of:iciai gel
l"w fever rcs.rt TO ?. ~. to-day
Is as follows
New CASES. e.: total 20 date, SIG.
tcaths. .. total. ~.
S'w toci. s: cases rn!.r treat
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07

- vo,. want 10 bug or sell anything y"
ruhi,o Want ads viii Go 10 for you
nr!~tly
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07

While i Is t.,:c that Sc:ofuia E'a,.
!. i. usua.,y inherited. Parents wso
have a co-su:ap:ive tendency. or lam
70 transmit il 10 their children II
brittle borcs. poor digestion. weak
ercs, Cat..,h. en1acisted bodIcs aId
general weak constitutions arc the
PRINCIPAL ways n which the dis
..se is manifested. Tie blood has
Leca diseased from b:rn. and being ii
this condition canaot properly rou--
i. tie BODY and Scro.u!a Is TIC Tc-
git. 4 hereditary disease lie this
CIR ca - reached, b. u coaSiitu-
;.o11l remedy AID .o;t;=g equals
;. s. s. ss :. cure i,- i. Il cicalscs
olives o.: - s-.os.ious and tute.crI
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-07
- LOUIS MY .-n-HrSPoNnENT.

.''npI. IN" ma o. alterations and i'E:-
.'.E-'- ,T--"rsr-G ~ i3Ia '.i.shluf < 'cI'oT
." = a., ~ s. Iuuis. wh'r. ="
irt.-- &" So v.a- p.rl,r"r 10y M l.H.-
1T ar' "'Hr.r''"s' az in. sE;-" IA" pom
" - go, IIGv-i.g ~ o. rh.C. heads thiE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
THE ROGERS MURDER TRIAL.

According to adv1ces from tho attor.
neys for Mrs Rogers, the Bennington
mrrderess. Justice Peckham Of the STU
preme Court Of the United States has
decided that no federal question is in
volved in the case, thus confirming the
opinion Of Chief Judge Rowell Of the
supreme court Of Vermont; and the
case will therefore not be carried to
the federal supreme tribunal.
Governor Bell has announced that he
will grant no further reprieve unless it is
discovered that law points are involved,
which is not probable in view Of the
statement credited to Mr.. Moloney that
II is doubtful whether there will be any
further proceedings in the way Of appli-
cations to the courts.
The attorneys for the condemned wo-
man have had recourse to every measure
known TO the law for the purpose Of
securing new trial and postponins her
execution. and there would seem to he
no good reason why she should not pay
the penalty OF her henious crime in &C
cordance with the sentence originally
imposed by Judge Watson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
NORWAY AND SWEDEN,

The union OF these two coupntriee.
which for ninety-onc years have been uni
ted in federated kingdom. seems now to
be in process of diss solution. 1t is in fact
already dissolved. IL the orwegians have
the power to dissolve it. They have had
an interesting history. For hundred ant,
twenty-six years, 1897 to 1928, the three
Scandinavian countries OF Denmark, Swc-
den and Norway were united in a single
kingdom. Then Sweden revoltcd, while
Denmark and Norway remained united. In
1914. in the breakup accompanying the Ma
polenic wars. England and Russia COM
PEELED Denmark to ccde Norway to Swe-
den, and the two were united under Bcr-
nadotte. who had been one Of Napoleon q
generals. but later vas made crown Prince
of Sweden, and commanded the 'army OF
the North" against Napoleon. Since Isl
the two countries have formed one king.
dom, professedly on a basis OF equality
but Sweden has about three ilfths OF tho
area Of the scandinavian peninsula. and
thrcc-fourths Of the population which
combined. numbers about six millions
The kings have been descendants Of Der.
nadotte. Stockholm. In Sweden. has beer
the capital Of the kingdon; Norway has
had repeated struggles to sustain her con,
stitutional rights. especially in relation IA
consular appointments and diplomatic
service. Sweden taking the lions share OF
such appointments. Sweden 10 protec,
ZIONIST. and Norway for free trade: and
jealousy and III feeling between the two
countries has been acute and increasing
for the past thirty years. The council Of
state OF the kingdom Is composed Of
Swedes and Norwegians. but the Kins hal
the right to veto. and King oscar r.
Gently vetoed at Stockholm a measur.
presented to him by the council of stat,
providing for separate consular represen
tation. The Norwegians. AZ represented
In their assembly. called the storthing
maintained that the King. by % doipg end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
KNITTERs QUIT WORK,
Refused Any Advance In Wages ne
Cooper Mill In Bennington.

| Remington. June 1.-THE day knitters
employed by the Cooper Manufacturing
company quit work to-day. their demand
for an increase of Is cents a day in wages
having been denied There are 80 Of them
on a strike, They quit work last week but
consented TO return and work until the re-
: turn OF the manager OF the mill. who was
to give their demand consideration. Fla
gave them hearing this morning and
refused to raise their wages saying that
the condition of business and the scale Of
wages paid elsewhere would not warrant
him in making such an increase.
COMMENCEMENT AT RANDOLPH.
Randolph Center. une l2.--Examina-
tions are going on at the state Normal
school this week. but the final will
commence next Monday by the nor
NAL school commissioners. The grad
uating exercises will open next sun
day evening with a sermon by tho
Rev. u. $. Gilman OF the First Con-
Gre.ational Church of Garder, MasA
Glass day exercises will he held We'd
nesday afternoon and concert VIII
no given in the evening by university
;aIartette of Boston. Thursday even
ing an address will be delivered by
Prof Heman II. Harne of Dartmouth
College. after which will be senior re-
ception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
RAILROAD CASE ON.
4 stubborn Fight Begun In LamOillc
County Court.

Hyde Park. Juno lathe case of
Knoskey vs.. Miles in Lamoille county
court. was given to the jury about
80 p. m. Tuesday.
The jury brought in a verdict OF
s233.S5 for the plaintiff.
The next case called was Stinson VS..
the Central Vermont Railway COM
pany. This is suit for damages
said to have been received in an ac-
cident on the Burlington & Lamoillc
railroad. just below Cambridge in the
spring OF 1904 This promises to be a
very interesting and stubbornly fought
case. each side being represented ny
some of the best legal talent in the
state. Stnson is represented by John
Sentcr of Montpelier Start & Brigham
of bakersfield. Topper of East Fairfield
and Bickncll of Johnson Writer'S of
St. Adams. Powers of Morrisville and
Iiulburd of Hyde Park will look after
the interests % the railroad company
VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD.
st. Johnsbury. w.. June 13-In the case
Of Mrs. Della NJ. McDuffee. administra-
trix. vs. the Boston & Maine railroad
wi.h has been on trial at the Caledonia
county court since last Wednesday. tnr
Jury awarded IA verdict OF $3.50 to the
plaintiff this morning after about an
hours 1nlihcration. Tho def 'nse did not
introduce any evidence md 1t is expect
cd they will take the case to the supreme
court on exceptions.
ALLEGED BEER THIEVES IN COURT
Frank Cormier and William Brown were
arraigned in city court Monday on
charges of stealing beer from ". l.. stone,
The former pleaded not guilty while the
latter pleaded guilty. After being tried
tormier was DISCHARGED. Previous Ia this
Brown had been fined upon his plea of
guilty. Later it developed that he did not
understand to what he was pleading guilty
and he was allowed to withdraw his plea.
Another charge was made against tina
men for lettering and to that Brown
pleaded guilty. He was fined 81 and costs.
Cormicr pleaded not guilty hut was con-
vctcd and was fined s. and costs He took
an appeal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

by his absence from Norway. has eus
pended his rights as King Of Norway. and
have answered In substance that Norway
hereafter will 60 her own way. Against
this action King Oscar stoutiy protests,
and the outcome remains to be seem II
was announced from London last night
that the Christiania correspondent of the
London Times had telcgraphcd that he
had good authority for saying that Swe-
den had indirectly assured Norway that
no forcible measures would be employed
to keep her within tho bonds Of the pres
ent union. On the other hand MIR. Harris.
editor of the Norwegian paper In New
York, says:
"All I can see is war. cannot believe
that the Swedcs who are numerically so
much stronger. and who FOR so long have
dominated the affairs OF the two countries,
will allow this step to he taken without
an attempt to resist the mandate OF the
Storthing. They will want to force re-
traction OF the step which the Norwegian
Legislature has taken. and there will be
no retraction. Then. all I can see Is war.
On this question there are no two parties
in Norway. The country is united, and II
war is necessary In order to secure their
rights, the whole Of Norway will be ready
to fight"
There are those who believe that Nor
way will now or soon become a republic
and some Of the prophets predict that in
that case DR.. Nansen. the Arctic explorer.
will be the FIRST president. hansen. as
some of us discovered when he visited
Burlington, Is strongly anti-Swcdish in
his feelings. and II the countries go to
war he will no doubt be leader in the
Norwegian ranks. Should he become
president OF the republic of Norway 1t
will please a host Of his American ad-
mirers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
shown nv the last census.

shown by the last census
The significant feature Of the situa.
tion for outsiders Is that at one time the
town had a population Of $780, ana was one
Vt the fourishing towns in berkshire
county. This tends to show that the in.
huences which have operated to promote
the decay of some of the towns in Yer.
mont and other New England states have
also contributed to the depopuiation OF
some of the towns in the nay State.
According to the last census Glasten-
bury In bennington county Is the smallest
town In Vermont as regards population
having only forty-eight inhabitants blu,
baltimore in Windsor county IL a close
second with only hfty-fve people with.
IN its borders. while Somerset In Wind.
ham county is credited with sixty-seven
people. and st. George in Chittcndcn with
ninety.
OF these small towns. however. prob.
sbly not one has shown the loss in popu.
ieticn In proportion suffered by the small
est town in the Bay State. and IL would
be interesting to know whether New
Ashford is paying the penalty Of being
u town Of abandoned farms or whether
It IL simply a hourishins centre of race
suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

In an interview with President Roose-
welt. on the 6th inst, Senator Proctor, in
behalf of the Vermont Society OF Sons of
the American Revolution. extended to the
President an invitation to be present Mt
the coming dedication OF the Ethan Allen
memorial tower on Indian Rock. The
President had already mad the matter UNI
der consideration and had decided. and nc
SO informed Mr.. Proctor. that it would be
impossible, In Wow OF his other engage
ments. for him to come to Vermont at
that time. lie expressed interest in the
matter and desire to bc represented
and said that the Hon. Ethan Allen Hitch.
cock. secretary of the interior. who was
present at the interview. would represent
him on the occasion. This. as the scnat OF
has informed Mr.. Van Patten. Secretary
Hitchcock consented to do. II Is hoped
that Vice-President Fairbanks will also
be present and Secretary Shaw OF the
treasury. with many other men OF ma,
tionai reputation at Indian Rock on tn,
3Cth Of August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
NEW WAR ON THE BEEF TRUST.

According to the peresent indications
the beef trust is likely to have its hands
full with the government crusade and
the war instituted upon it by some of its
patrons. The retail butchers and meat
dealers Of the Empire State, whose repre-
sentativcs have begun convention to
extend over a period of three days in
Brooklyn, have plainly determined to
take the bovine by the horns. SO to
speak, and unless present plans mis-
carry, the beef barons will sustain a
serious reverse.
The retail dealers are planning to ask
the national government to remove the
customs duties on Mexican and Cana
dian beef stock, and while this will run
against the protection wall. the propo-
sition is likely to be widely discussed
1t is not at all probable. however. that
the farmers of this country will well
come any remedy of this sort. for II
would mean the necessity of their COM
petition with the stock raisers Of Mex
leo and Canada.
Another proposition, which is diametri-
cally opposed to the first remedy sug-
gested Is that the New York legisla-
ture be asked to put a bounty on beef
raised in the Empire State. 1t is point
ed out in support Of this project that
there was a time when almost enough
cattle were raised in New York State
to supply the metropolitan market. but
the beef trust saw in this a possible dan
ger to its supremacy so it not only re-
fused to buy beef raised in that State
but also saw to it that slaughtcrers
in the metropolis allied with the trust
did not handle such cattle.
This statement is not surprising. for
there have been times when the beef
trust Disseminated against meatmcn in
Burlington who committed the unpard-
enable offence of buying Vermont cattle.
the penalty being an increased price or
a refusal to sell on terms granted to
those dealers entirely subservient to the
trust.
The meat dealers of the Empire State
are a power. and while it is TO be feared
that their efforts to down the trust will
meet with insuperable obstacles: they
are deserving Of encouragement in every
legitimate and reasonable way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

Those contemporaries that have been
disturbed by President Rooseveit's pur.
chase Of a summer home in Virginia and
the possibility of his becoming a south
erner in order to draw southern support
can possess their souls In peace. Word
comes from Washington that the Presi.
dent will go to Oyster Bay as usual, leav.
ing Washington June % and remaining
until September The part OF farm
which has been purchased in the Old
Dominion State, IL transpires. Is intended
merely as a temporary residence to which
Mrs. Roosevelt can resort. when tired a.
a result of her exacting social duties. the
place being only a short ride from tho
national capital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
NO CHANGE.
James Smollins o. Burlington
Continues to Lead College
Contestants.
Among Business College Aspirnnts
Leon Bourn Leads In lamoilIe
County with Earl Spaulding
=, First In Miscellaneous ID.
vision-Conditious
y. OF Coates"

In the Free Press educational con .
test to-day there are no changes in the
vote OF the three candidates who held
the highest number OF votes TUESDAY
In the division OF those seeking an
academic college education. Tho lead
ers in the various divisions Of the bust
ness college aspirants are unchanged
with the exception Of those in La
noble county and the miscellaneous
division, the leader in the former be-
ing Leon Bourn Of Cambridge and in
the latter. Earl Spaulding OF Bradford.
The conditions OF the contest have
previously been explained and the OPP
portunitics thus afforded to the young
people of the state to obtain a free
education ought to appeal to all aspir-
ing students and their friends. Three
of the winners will have n choice for
free scholarships for full four-year
courses in either tho University of
Vermont, Middlebury College or the
College Of the Holy Cross while seven
others can select either the Vermont
Business College or the Burlington
Business College for a years free in
struction. Candidates may be NOM
mated any day and the nominating
blank on page two counts for 500
votes in placing a new candidate in
the field.
The vote on Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock stood as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

Ing congressional fences on the east side
Of the mountain line. 1t is hard to please
some people. Where would they have hin,
Good politicians say, however, that il the
governor enters the field. the Hon. Frank
Plumley Of Northfleld will also become a
candidate. with the chances in favor Of a
union between Plumley and Congressman
Haskins for another term for the latter
and the choice Of Plumley later on. Tho
arc an interesting study.