davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
$4,000 SCHOOL FOR BENTON.

Benton, April 14-Bits b been
advertised Tor the erection e asnd-
some new two.tory pres~e5i brick
school building to cost sipaae. The
directors Of this special school is
trict have made arraneem entS fcr ths
fGnds necessary to compile the
building, and the plans aaF- beea
made by Charles L. Thompson . Lit.
tie Rock. Messrs. f. Y. S5tn,ou aud
r. c. Ray are the buildiu7 committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
a CLOSED INCIDENT.
Secretary Taft Will Not Reopen MAJ
ter in Presidents Absence.

Washington. April =lt.-The Nene~
zueIa case is a closed incident so far
q: Secretary Taft, who has charge OF
foreign relat; IONS during the absence
of Secretary Hay. is concerned. uuieaa
President Roosevelt decides 10 take
It up while he i way On his yacat ion.
This is net thought prohabl4 Anoth-
er matter relating to Nenemela has
aeen sent To the PRESIDENT. on which
nothing is said a thu department at
this time, anl incidentally he reply
ci President Castro 10 Minister Bow
Ell 5 note was referred ta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
VIOLATING CONTRACT
THAT is ALLEGATION OF SPE.
ClAL ARCHITECT ON CAPl.
TOL BUILDING
Says inferior Stone and Steel Have
Been Used and Part ShcuIc Be
Torn Out.
T orn Out.
WILL SUBMIT 1T TO ASSEMBLY

Little Rock. April l4-tspecia}) =
Mr.. Frank Day. an itHchtoc' of phila-
delphia who Was employed by the spe-
cial committee appointed by the Ie2is-
lature to investigate the condition of
the new state capitol. will submit his
report to the legislature next Mon
day. Among other things. Che report
Will specify thai the stone used in the
construction Ct the building above
the basement is q an inferior dualitV
Il that used in the BASEMENT. Mr. Day
says the ston" i'll Ne. FIRST story looks
Ike limestone. while thai in the basa-
good quality.
Mi. Day will also reaert that Il,
steel framing and concrete IA the fire
prGot parl eT lhe structure is very
light and thai tile spans ave toe long
He VIII recommend thai the steel be
torn oul and tested and thai the steel
that has MOI been pat il be given il
thorough tesl before any more is
built into the capitol
Mr. Days rnporl will state that the
steel and concrete already used in
the building has nol Eaen tested ac.
cCrdin9 to contract.
This report will be submitted in ele.
tail to me legislature L is nof !lno#f
? this tiMe NJ ucli.n viii ba taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

Ltd Rock. April tt-(Special1--
Word was received here this 8aoruin :
;hat Judge umphreg Of the fedora,
district in the Indian Territory had
a6c ded the suit brought by Harry Fl.
Myers fov w Il I-angtord w P.
Baird ana W X Turue, against thu
I.aBosque5 Geal Ninng company il
favor Of the plaintiffs This suif il.
yolved th- tir.a fe ae9 acres OF lanl
vaiued 1t aboat sloo.oo3 Tie deci~.
ion i q victory tor - Plaintiffs i
has beea Ii eeu2. aia5u5 three yas1rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
HEARING ON PURE FOOD BILL
Prominent Business Men Oppose Pass.
age Of Chap'ine Measure.

Little Rock. Arrii l4-The Chap-
line pure food bill which has beeu
PASSED by the house was considered
by the senate committee or public
health at meeting held in the senate
chamber at clock yesterday after.
noon. Chairman Goodwin presiding.
The only argument for the passage
of the bill was made by its author.
Hon. George F. Chaplin who spoke
for nearly an hour The hearing at
rracted the attention of many mem
hers of the senate, who Remained
throughout the entire proceedings
Mr.. Cnapline. in his opening -
marks, in giving his reasons for intro
ducing the bill, said that he had rea,i
in the papers Of various measures OF
the subject being considered in leg.
islatureS throughout the United
States. and that co.gress had faiied
= pass a hi throusi its falling down
ii the senete, He said he was aston.
ished at the recent invest cation O.
fatal ties attributed to the use Of adul,
terants IN 'ootS and drinks
Appearing against the bill We're
Max Mayer and F. NJ Fletcher Of
Il is city and Whitley Layton OF the
Layton Pure Food company Of East
ST Louis III Mr. TavtIn made the
principal talk against the bill. argu-
ing that its passage would drive out
Of the market the nuch-used cheap
brands of baking powder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
INNOCENT MAN HANGED.

Springfield AnrjI lit vas re.
7er.-d h-He Sunda: that Marcus Mea-
=. cn = dr,thbed, confessed =
e.jn- ed D. C..ambiqss at Center
R.d-- d "a ye5rs ago for which Al
eXa0 ]~s 8~=ahir, vas hanged at Mcr
zion M-&5= N '.yrsi i'll Perry county.
@as C...s .l!.=s~ sgut..er-in,law. AMI
cham -. - >,a.~.s. was accustomed
". Hai h.9 wife, Meadem's sister,
a.@ i ~ Chai-ss il lie repeat ed
: " &C a. wilt. Xii him The aet
.as r=2ss--. ar5 N-ajem took Cham
. oaH -. - Sho- i.is brains Oil,
al - >.-a5 81 : CO. ou the porch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
BLACKWELL NEAR RlSON.
Trap Will Be Set for Him and Will Be
Caught in Few Days,

Rison Ark, April 14.-tSpecial.,- =
L is nov generally belived that the
negro. Robert Blackwell. who assault
cd Mrs. Jim Mitchell at Pine Bluff
last month. is in hid near this
pace and that he is being sheltered
and fed by relatives. Blackwell was
seen near here last Week and a trap
has been set for him He will be
caught in the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

Ar3le uela ~ al excellent tAn4 IL
ma6r "aN- 1hau Cu, III the fr-s piac
0wtH SHOW castro and olHcr# ruler,
a> INN fhar the uir.d Statos is
l'a4 - h. tu~Head Will jmpanirs.
Which would 1ate a sauJm4 effcc.
In the sucand place II would he 4ood
miHtal2 practice. i would keep tha
snmH ADJ navy from Incoming rus1s
.na la worth in acrlGl cNpeliunca
~ the mcae4 L cost,
Ia'. or eaasa#tar prsd0T VIII
aa=tfttH6=4=e dc k5ed Thai ao41ss
fa=aa MI. .HHa H. can =aor= MAKE VIZ
H.a De z5na5fon =ot eaaarezs
laal lez .eaa-.9ier- il uaecssal.y to do
-emelaa" = Known I'm how he can
ae + #H1#R-= =f9rnaz tied no oae das
>2z 696n Mis- rd846 Ia discover.
\a6iHs VIII b5 done. however. muiD
He president relura~ To Washju2tou
leNar the lalf.r end al May. and IN
ihe meantime lhp situation may have
cf' ared or die WY ouf Il the blind
'@IeN HAY hHNe been discovered L.
IL president sor.e. o1 hi- advisers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
EWING LUTHER DISCHARGED.

Bo2ne-;.ie. April 14.-Ewine T.a5a
=. 1i.;.e man living at S4ga
Grove. arrested on suspicion oi hay
ing whipped his wife to dea-h. y
IN motion of the peeS-sss-
tHg attorney, there being no eea; -
sufficient . hod nm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
BANKERS PLAN BIG MEETING.
State Convention Will Be Held in Lit
tie Rock April 20 and 21.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual convention OF the Ar
kansas s5anhers' association which
viii be held in Little Rock April 20
and u. This meeting is expected to
he the largest ever held by the asso-
cation. as rhe body has been growing
Rapidly snd special efforts have bees
n,aGe It. arouse interest in the coming
convent on There ar lS5 members
- fse a,-aaizat:al.. ana It is expeccee
tI.a' il .ae-- majority Of them Will bo
,resen- or q. 60. members las
ytal - s..eaa Ia convention
which "a :. I..cj,t Roch ChaS
+. Penz-'. o: Lie Rael5 IS pros n
e4f c. 7. W.. - zcrefanH of the as
Soci;. ls. 4 atsjt-lan 10 he members
ri Ia a->ee.a in:., I is expected that
there ". - b=eween forty and fffly
~ esGinzn5 .sauHrs~ from Kansas City.
I hier-8. M Yor> ana s.. Louis il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
DEATH OF MISS OPHELlA MOORE

Rison, Ark. April 14.-(specal -
Miss Ophela Moore daughter o
Sheriff I. E Nocfe. died at her ho,,.e
last night after IN illness of saveae
months. The funeral arrange@.e1.r
will be announced' later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SO DECIDES
IN FURTHER CHARGES
AGAINST PUGHS
heard What Negroes Had to Say and
Decided to Make No further
Prosecution.


.ittIs Rock. April j,-tspeeial.5-
SiN of the negroes involved n tie
psonage cases In which 80 Pugtl
hes'h-rs OF Ashley county pieade,
-lfiHtE last wt~k returned yesterday
fsen tha Pu4h plantation. whe.e thay
wear aff~r lhp cases Wtfe disposed Of
In, tod District Attorney Whipple
'fat they tad ben forced = iraya
~ piairat :on oy 'hreaf9 from ene u
the PHshs Assistant Ar,orn"H Brat.
ieH INVESTIGATED fHe Matses. LIT de-.
ct#ed that HE chse2rs md - tine
! =groes ver~ not sufficient h. uarraat
+ t. rstituti,l oi any turtle pre-
c5,,3.nss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
C. c. STONE DIES SUDDENLY.

Jacksonville. Ark April 14.-(Spe-
clal)-C.= c. Stone dropped dead this
morning Of heart disease The de
ce2sed was about fifty years old and
vas we'll known IN this vicinity. He
Ieaves a Wife and I've daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
MORE ANTITRUST SUITS.

Little Roci 'A9@; - Special. =
Attorney General r. l. Ro2e4S shi
Morn 'ng hyoush, suit IL recover back
taxes ot. the N-aJers-P P.eree OF con-
pany ana the Southern Cotton oil
company The suits are inalan Il
those previously instituted,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
SPECIAL cONVOCATION.

A Spec.a. conyocation of I.efav
chapter NJ. :. r. a. NJ, will o~ b.
-ais evening az 7.30 for work ii y
mark masters degree. A las2
sndanca is earnestly desired, w
.4g companions cordially invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
J. D. AUEY NAY RECOVER.

zxc.rsa1a, April -. D. Hu-y
y, 9ogr2 @ai5- man VINO was stabbed
~ n.-tp ,1.aH oler.l NAMED Johnson
~z@"'st, : getting aicnz nicely and
81, tosiay stid ae has excel
II cta..s-, ~ e-cover The uezno i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
JAP OFFICER EXECUTED.
Lieutenant Wno Confessed That He
Was a Spy Shot by Russians.

Cunshu Pass, April 1t.-Lieuteaaat
Kobasiana Of the Twenty-third Japan
ese dragons VINO vas captured dis
euised as 8 Chinaman and who con.
fasseH: Le vas ,. spy ard vas trist by
cours martial. was shet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
h'oTAER OF HENRY NARX DIES.

Il urg Marx yEstsrday ree=.yei ne
sac news Of the Gearh of ht5 r4othec
il Europe Mr. Marx had lis ichet
bought and intended - visit aec in
Jaig
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
f en- TON BUSINESS
MEMS league

Benton Apff Il The annual
Stockholders meeting .i the BENTON
Business Mons Itaeue Resulted in the
election Of the tolieWna beard Of di.
reetors and odieefs I, Y Slluson
president W. r. penhan vice pr
ieenr. y S. Henley. secrctaIy VI. 7
Scott. treasurer; Dr. d. Gam w \
Cray. /. {. Ensh, W. G Caldwell and
w. NJ. Steed. The coEmittee appoint
cd to solicit subscriptions Tor improv
Ing The normal school building report
ed good success The league. which
is only Gne ycal= old, has been Of con
siderable advantage 10 The town III
se curing new enterprises aud il i eN-
Icct"d that considerable further hcns
Gifts VII be deprived from the system
g advertising now beiH9 pushed by
thai body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
VISITORS RETURN HOME.

r. 1.onobe delegation y citizens
,f.o -paur yesterdag ii the cry ii the
!. .s-st rt railroad ae..Gin4 left Ia t
- s5g Little Roca - route aarne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02

BENNINGTON COUNTY
MANCHESTER.

Tho death of Jesse Nichols Hard, one
OF Manchestor's Oldest and most highly
respected res dents and business mon. oc-
currcd here Wednesday. Feb. 80 after u
long illness. Mr.. Hard was born in Man
chester 81 years ago, and was the son Of
Deacon Xcarah Hard, one of the pioneer
settlers Of Manchester lie received his
early education at the Burr Seminary,
and on graduating. went West and en-
tered the law Office Of Seward Burton ut
La Crosse. Wis, but at the end of "A year
he returned Ia Manchester and conducted
his fathers farm until about 1910. when.
IN partnership with G. ]. Wait. he ,ur-
chased two drug stores. one ut Manches-
ter Center and ono at Manchester Depot.
He married Eliza J. Pennock of Cohoes'
May II, 1876. MIR. Hard was ono of the
most prominent business mon in Benning-
ton county, deacon Of the Congrega tionai
Church for many years. and at one time
treasurer of nine different funds, socie-
ties, etc At the time of his death he
was trustee and treasurer of tho Mark
skinner library. trustee of the Dcllwood
Cemetery association and managing tr,ls-
tee of the Burton pastoral library fund
Mr. Hard IL survived by his wife and SON
Walter j. Hard, a brother and sister
The funeral was held in the Congrcga-
tional Church Friday, az three o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
FERRISBURGH.

Despite the storm of Tuesday even :
ing 20 persons attended the literary
club at the residence Of the Hon. W.
RI. Dean. The programme was we'll
carried out, consisting OF a paper on
"Old Boston" b. Afiss Cora Bard; n
talk on tie Salem witchcraft BY Eow.
land Robinson. and readings by Miss
Faith Chapman Coburn. Martin and
Charles A. Chapman. followed by cur
rent events and a social hour Eli Bis
settc moved bnck from Charlotte to
the Thomas place on Tucsday-Ar-
rangcmcnts have been made satisfac-
tory to the parties Interested so that
Joseph Collctte will remain on the
Adams farm another yoar.--Thc teams
OF Gcorgr Langway and W. r. Nichols
went with loads of goods belonging TO
NJ. Donohuc to Essex on Monday and
returned the next day. Mr.. Donohuo
hns resigned his position as supcrin :
tcndcnt and buttcrmaker of the cream
cry here. aud with his brother has cs-
tablishcd n creamery at Essex-Miss IS
Daisy Clark has returned from a visit
to her uncle Mr.. scott. in Salisbury
The Rev. IT, 4. Wood OF the Metho-
dist Church has arranged an exchange
for next Sunday with tho Rev. Charles
stone of Monkton---Miss Goss of More
town is a guest at +. T. Birkctfs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

'Wymdn Taft fell backward while COM
ing up the cellar stairs with pan Of
potatoes a few evenings ago and sustained
a fracture of two ribs ana several bruises.
Miss Mildred Tart OF South Stark sboro
is visiting relatives here.-A young child
Of Richard Liberty is very ill-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Russell and Mr. and Mrs.
y. \. Johns visited friends at Montpelier
the last of the wcek.--Iicnry Butler has
returned from visiting friends on the
other side of the mountan.-'rhomas Du-
points brother. who has been visiting him
FOR the past few weeks. has returned To
his home in Boston.
\ child was born to Mr.. and Ms
Frank Lattre NcadJ y.--Mrs. G. W.
Brewster is VISITING, Mrs. G. II. Baker
at Waitstield.--trod Wells is i'll with
pneumonia: also a Young child of s
II. WriGht.-Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Tart of South Starksboro are the
guests of their daughter. Mrs l.. W
Brewstcr.-Mrs. Il. \. Norton Will lead
the Christian Endeavor meeting next
Sunday cvcning.--Onc Of the team
horses of Mr.. Mckenzie OF HincsbrrrtI
dropped dead while drawing logs here
Monday. y.--Edson Pierce visited his
brother, Allen, at Waterbury the first
of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
Vcrmont's Advantage rs q Fruit Crow
Ing state.

Waterbury, March 1.-The Vermont
state boato of agriculture held o meeting
hrc this afternoon and evening in the
town hall. The afternoon session opened
at two o'clock with an address of well
come by j. T. Shipman, superintendent
of the State farm at Waterbury. The
first address in the afternoon was made
By George II. Terril. president Vermont
horticultural society on horticulture and
Darying.' He said in part that Vermont
was without doubt the banner State for
the raising of apples for tho market. All
tho apples found in the city markets that
were OF superior quality, were raised in
this State. He said, however that there
was 4 great need OF setting rev orchards,
and by systematic pruning and fertiliz-
ing. to keep them in the highest condition
possible lie recommended "top-sraftinSA
of the better varieties OF old fruit, and of
using great care in picking and packing;
for the market, IN order to insure their
keeping in a healthy condition. SO that
they could be held until the most favor
able time to place On t.Ic market. lli
also recommended the bui,Ging of store
houses for fruit until time for the mar
kct. that the climatic conditions of Ner-
mont for this purpose were superior 10
l. any refrigerator ever made.
| The next address was on "Tubcrculosis'
by Victor l. Spear of Randolph, secretary
of the cattle commission. He said that
i.ithouIh thcrv Was Aoc At 80 NO lows in
| the State. yet believed it possible to eX-
terminate the disease from the State pro-
vidng the owners Of cattle were inter-
ested in the work. He said he believed
that a portion of the infected cattle could
be cured by sanitary surroundings.
| The last address in the afternoon was
made by Dana II. Morse of Randolph.
lmomber OF the board of agriculture on
| "Cultivation and Fertilization of the Soil"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
MoNKToN RIDGE.

The funeral OF Ellen, wife of Go orge
r. Thoir3s. was held from hcr home
Tuesday. The deceased was an es-
timablc woman and was twice mar
ricd First to Mr.. Finny of Baruum-
town, who soon left her n widow.
She then kept house for her brother.
/. l.. Collins for many years They
were both members Of the Friends
Church. She then bought the home of
her brother and Mr.. Thomas married
and went to live with her. both being ac-
tive members of the Methodist Church
She leaves no children of her own, aud
will be buried beside her husband :
FIRST wife in East Monkton. Henry
Bull ono OF our oldest citizens died re-
Gently in IIinosburgh. whore he won't
with his wife to spend tho winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
JERICHO CENTER.

The sister, hor husband and three
children, of r.. II. Scott have just ar
rived at his home from England, and
intend to make their future home In
this country.-The Rev. Mr.. Gaffin and
Mrs. j. NJ. Hart attended several of the
meetings of the centennial cclcbra tion
of the First Church in Burlington last
wcck.-W,rfield w Stiles has secured
position in tho L. $. customs service
and expects to he located at -. u
bans.--The Women's Home Missionary
society hold their regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. IT, II. Hopkins
Thursday evening". IT, May of ESSEX
Junction called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Carpenter last Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs
Fred Il. Shermau ana son. Arthur, OF
Huntington were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Carpenter last Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
STRIKE IN BETHEL.
Granite Men Demand IN Increase In
Ray of Two Cents ON Hour.

Bethel! March i.--1herc is n strike at
the quarrics of the j.. Il. Ellis Co, and
the Woodbury. Granite co. this week ~
work on Wednesday, it being claimed that
the olh contract rs . prices ON both
quarries expired March T. 800, anl de-
mnnd is made for ar increase IL pay of
about two cents per hour. Tho only dir
ficulty seems to be in difference in dates
in the two copies of the Woodbury. COM
pdnYs controct with the union tho com
ard the unions copy reading to March I.
i.6o.
The Ellis company contract expires bv
its own terms on March /. 1910, T. =.
Mctaftny OF iiaIrc, State So, rotary. was
IN town Monday and it is hoped the trou-
bic may be soon adjusted.
SGBI.EY CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Mont Dclicr. March denomination m.
pors were nlcd late TINS afternoon tor A.
j. sSblcy for mator MIR. Sibloy is to ri,r
on an inGcp'i dent tirkot known ns tha
peoples party ticket With 'lt oXcep'ion
Of the head of tir tick. il IS Tho slnio
as that nominated at tho ctizon's c1u-
rus last Friday evening. This ticket VIII
be sjrportcd by those who believe nc
man shc Ild he mayor more than twd
year. but rs Mayor Cory was unani-
mo,islv nominated 1T the general citizcns'
I "au,nS I l'.lnaS ,N..,Gs ~ sc,n.f - 90.
able he viii win out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
SEMINARY SCHEDULE.
Hose Dnll Dates of NOntpclier Prep
school Nine Announced.

Moltpc. II. F,o. -. The sCn,ud.t of
base ball games to he played by the
Montpclior Seminary nine during the COM
ing season was made public yesterday by
Manager $. l.. Darling. The schodule fol-
lows:
April l5--Norwich University at North
field.
April ci-St. Johnsbury Academy at
Montpelier.
May 1-Goddard Seminary at Montpelier.
May s--Norwich University End at Mont
pclicr.
Nay l2-St. Adams high school at Mont
polier.
May lv-Brisham Academy at Montpcl.
Ter.
May ca-Brigham Academy at Bakers.
field.
May 33-St. Albans high school at o.
Adams.
May 2a.-Niontpclicr hish school at Mont.
pclicr.
May So-Goddard Seminary at Barre.
| June S-St. Johnsbury Academy at 81.
Johnsbury
June G-Barton high school at Barton Ia
the morning. ana with Newport Academy
at Newport in the afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-02
LIQUOR SELLERS ARRESTED
Had I,c~n Pc,ldIinS in EnOsburgh Eafis
Liquor Was Hidden In the
Cemetery.

st ,lbars. March 1.-The irst conVic-
ti"ns under the new liGJor law which
went into ctfott to-filr. We're obtained at
Tnosiureh Tails ths afterrnor when
Ja,nos Billado and John B,an wcI, AZ
rested on warrants sworn out by State :
Attorney Austin of his city. bllado
and Bean we're arraienod before Justice
j. G. 1cnne. charged with selling intoxi-
eating lilucr without license Billado
loaded not guilty. but after four men
had testified to obtaining liquor from
him. h. changed his plea 10 guilty. Bean
pleaded guilty Zach WAS bound up in
the sum of $500 for appearances before the
Grand jury watch meets here cn tic 18Th.
As lhcy could not get bail they were
brought to this city by Deputy Sheriff
Croft on the evening train and locked
UP in Franklin. county Jail.
Both HilIado and Bean ar" reputtd to
te old Offenders and the officers have
been trying TO get evidence aga.ns, theri
for some tine. AS Encsburgh has ueon
dry" this past year. and numerous
Irunks seen about tho streets particularly
Of late. after havin. been seen with Bill
laGo or Eeuu. a close watch was kept on
the two suspects and to-day state At
toincv Austin. Justice Jennc and Deputy
sheriff Croft began vigorous hunt Tor
liu'ior. Bean. who for several years has
lad charge of the village cemetery, was
looked I'm first and at his homo i quart
of split" (highwincs and wateD was
found and seized. At the trial it came
out that he stored his liquor in teaches s.
in various parts of the graveyard hiding
it beneath old tombstones. etc. The
,:rcat interest suddenly developed by
many in visiting the cemetery. whicl,
they had 10 relatives. friends or interests
aroused considerable curiosity and finally
lead to Reans undoing, the evidence
showing that mon had bought and OBJ
tanned liquor night IN the cemetery.
Hilado has been caretakcr of the public
park for some time and it is said has
done good business in the Illegal traf'
fic. There was some lively scurryinl
about town while the search was Golns
on and it is safe to say that no one
| could huy 4 drink in Enosbursh to-day
! for any price.