davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
BURLINGTON. w, THURSDAY MAY II, 1905.

Payne. assault In tho lower court u
verdict for $125 damages for the plain
tin was awarded. l.. II. O'Bricn for the
plaintiff, Butler & Moloney for the de-
fendant.
Ashbci G. Coolidge, trustee in baniS-
ruptcy OF Marvin A. Mcclure. vs.. Lam.
son ]. Ayers, opt. This was an action
of trovcr to recover for tho value of q
piano. In the lower court the plaintiff
recovered $225 for the value of the piano
and S23S17 damages. Butler & Moloncy
for the plaintiff, l.. X. Buck for the
dc efcnddnt.
Charles II. Brown vs. the Peoples Gas
Light Co., negligence. Il. II. O'Bricn and
o. NJ. Barber for the plaintiff. Butler Il
Moloney for the defendant.
Tie quo warrantO case OF Edward POM
croy IS. Guy Q. KeItop, which was next
on the trial calendar will not he heard
in its order Butler & Moloney are coun-
sci for the defendant md Chief Judge
lsowell announced this morning that tho
hearing in this case would not take place
embarrass MIR. Moloney in the prepara
ton Of his argument IN tho petition for !,
new trial for Mary NJ. Rogers. Counsel
in the quo warranto case and court will
confer together and fix upon a date for
IA hearing that will be mutually sat!sfac-
tory.
'rhe Rutland county case of Eugene
Kiley vs.. the Rutland Railroad company
was also taken up this afternoon. This
is a negligence case III which at the
september term. 1904. a inr" awarded the
plaintiff $6.7OS.33. Butler Moloney np-
pearcd for the plaintiff. II. ii. Powers
and T.. NJ. Meldon for the defendant.
The assignments on the trial calendar
for the reina inder Of this week include
one case from Rutland county. one from
Addison and three from Franklin county,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

received the wounds in landing. The
fact that there are no other marks on tho
body seems to point to some other agency
than striking on the rocks for causing the
deep wounds.
On Saturday night the man was eccn
in II. Il. Smiths store and on Monday
morning about two man similar in APP
pearance attempted to gain admission to
Mr.. Batchclders house and was kept out
with difficult. Mr.. Batchelder states that
the man appeared TO have the delirium
tremens and after leaving his house had
several convulsions in front Of the Bap-
tist Church and then disappeared.
1t is thought probable that the man
has been at work in the mountains lum-
bering and several lumbcrmen will be
summoned to attempt Identification. Tn
less identified soon an autopsy will be
held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
ADDISON.

William owen was driving on Sunday
near James Iacy's, when his horse be-
came frightened and ran, throwing him
ont AMI bruising him quite u little and
breaking his waSon.-Mrs Gregory has
gone TO Burlington. after spending some
time with Mrs. Lacv.-Joseph Maynard
is quite sick.-Scveral ladies met with
Mrs. l.. J.. Tracey on Friday afternoon
to form an Improvement society for tho
benefit Of the villa se-Thc dance on Fri
day night was pleasant affair.-Mrs.
Carry Marshall is on the sick list and
attended by DIR. Willard. Roy Spooner
has been spending a time with his par
onts.-The family of the Rev. IT, r.
White are under quarantine for German
measles.-Word has reached here that
Miss Ethel Robinson is in Potsdam at
tending q tclenhonc central
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
PANTON.

Mrs. ]. A. Merrill and little daughter,
Helen, Of Burlington visited in town last
week.-rhe local base hall team crossed
bats with the Bridport team last Satur
day on the latters grounds The Brd-
port boyS won by the score of lS to 10.
The next business meeting of tho Ep-
worth League will he held at T.. l..
Grandcy's on the evening of May 26. in
stead OF the 18th, as was mentioned last
week.-Mrs.. w. X. Ryder and little
daughter. Ruth. are visiting friends at
Albany, N. Y.-Carl Warner has gone to
Fftchburg. Mass. TO work In a machine
shop.--Ernest Rivers is slightly improved
from recent relapse. following typhoid
pneumonia. Edward Adams has leased
tho "Tiomestead" at Basin iiarbor for
the summe:. About % Of the young
friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coonrod
gave them q surprise last Tuesday cven-
ing. They were entertained by playing
whist. after which Refreshments were
served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Iho ladies OF ST. Barnabas will hold q
dime social at the home Of Mrs. Liza
Abbott Thursday. May H. Supper will
DO served from $40 through the evening.
Mrs Cashner and Mrs. haywood visit
I'd their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. \.
Perry. rcccntlv.--NiSS Hughes Of the
college was the guest nj Miss Mahcl
Boardman Saturday and Sunday.-Soon
Sumner was called home iron. Fair
Haven recently OH account of tho serious
Illness Of his father, Arson summer
Dorothy, the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. L. Ross. has been quito a. hut
is now bettcr.-A. A. Boardman WAS in
Brandon one day last week on business.
The guild was largely attended and
very pleasantly entertained at the home
NJ Mis-. Thomas Reed on Wednesday of
last week. The aides Aid society or
fhe Methodist Church also mot with Nj
Noble Fem on Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
SOUTH sTARKsBoRo.

AVN l'arose OF Warren aud Fred Mar
rlli oi thls place. brother of the deceased,
went 10 NcreenncS and brought tho re-
mains of Sheridan Morrill,. who was killed
III such shocking manner to this place.
inc funeral was held at the Jerusalem
school house last week Wednesday ut
Two y. m. the Rev. True Hin officiating
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Grace visited
Waiter klmballs family over Sunday -.
Mrs. Eta Shattuck has been with her
brother, Mr.. Delong, who is sick in Brs
toi some of atc.-James Grace went to
Naltham Sunday to carry Sidney Halocll k
to his brother Wits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
ORWELL.

The Sunday school of Whiting NEE
with the Orwell Sunday school May
II to hear Field Secretary Fuller.-Ths
toroign department of Women's Mis-.
sions met on Wednesday with Mrs. $.
II. Bascom at p. m.-Miss NJ. Burns
has had the Vincent building painted
c. H. Phelps has painted his new house
whitc-Jidge Branch and dlughter
spent SATURDAY last in Fair haven.--
James kcmbcrly and men go this weeA
to Benson to repair the house and barn on
the Walner farm.-F. B. Kimball lost u
fine horse last Friday night very sud-
1er1v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
RUTLAND RAILROAD REPORT
Dencit for the Quarter smaller rhnu :
Year Ago.

Boston. May 10.The Rutland Rail-
road companys report just issued
shows for the quarter ending March
81. gross earnings of s495.043. with OPP
Ierating expenses of S1l.'+9; other in-
come sl1.60s. making total net in.
come of $l34.902 deducting the fixed
lchargcs of $149.6i7 leaves u deficit OF
Sl4.715, which is S93,30 less than the
corresponding quarter in 1904. The
gross earnings for the quarter in
creased $4,000 and Ooratng expenses
decreased $4,000 compared with the
corresponding quarter last year. Tho
general balance showed 100000 cash
on hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
WEYBRIDGE.

Bert Dodge Of Proctor was the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Dodge,
last Sunday.--Mr. Maggs of Mddlebury
College occupied the pulpit Of the Meth
odist Church last Sunday.-The Rev. W.
f.. Slocum Of Salisbury was IN town last
Monday.--Miss Grace Sparks of New
Haven was the guest of her sister Miss
Sarah Sparks, last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Sampson went to Salem,
n. Y. last Saturday, being called there
by the serious illness of hcr brother,
Willis ampson.-PrcsidnG Elder Dow
met the members and friends of tho
Methodist society ut their parsonage
last week to talk over church matters
and make some arrangements for supply
ing the pulpit for this year-Ernest
Sturtevant of New York city was Il re-
cent guest of his parents, Mr.. aad Mrs.
". &. Sturtevant.-G. y. Dow gave his
entertainment. The Echoes of America,
at the town hall last Monday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

brought here to-day and taken to her old
home ON South street, whore the funeral
will be held Friday at 2 p. M, the Rev.
MIR. Washburne will ofiiciate and the bur-
ial will be in the family lot in the West
cemetery.
Mrs. soraph a. Place has issued inv.
tntions for the wedding of her daughter.
Miss Bertha Julia. to Rola Herbert
IIallock, to take place on Wednesday
evening, May II, at $50 at their home on
Munger street.
Drs. Noble White and Farmer went 10
the home of Noble Dewey in the east part
of the town Tuesday afternoon and re-
moved Mr.. Dcwcy's left leg just above
the knee. The operation WAS necessary
in order to save the mans lifc gangreuc
having set in.
Word was received here Wednesday
that Gavin Moffat, former chief in the
finishing shops of the Brandon italian
Marble company here and who has re-
Gently been very i'll at tho home of n
sister in Manchester had rallied quit"
pcrceptibly and some slight lApes of his
recovery are now entertained.
tuckct, Il. l.. and that tho remains will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Almond Norton from Lincoln il
in town for several days.-Winnie Flint
OF Montpelier was in town several days
last week.-Mrs.. II. r. Perry and Miss
Emily Harlow was in Windsor last week
Thursday and Friday attending the w.
G.. T. u. convention. The Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union will meet in the
church parlor May IL 1t is hoped that
there will be a full attendance as it is
the annual meeting for election Of onl-
GERS for the coming year and bringing
dues for renewed membership. Daniel
Dunham has the measles. The large
boiler at the Hancock manufacturing
mll has sprung leal, and il will be
some time before the engine will ran
tCOutlnued ON Second Page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
RUTLAND COUNTY CASES.
YestePday-Rutlaud Election Con.
test IsOstpOued.

Montpelier. May l0.--In supreme court
this morning arguments were completed
in tho Rutland county cases OF plim.
ngton paggett administrator, vs..
Charles II. Sheldon, ct. al. and c. NJ.
Sheldon ct. al. vs.. Plimington Daggett.
Butler g. Moloncy represented the plain
tlr in the first named case and the de-
{, nlant in the second.
other Euilaud county cases argiFh
were. Jolny u. Stanley vs.. Jonas e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
BRISTOL

f.. r. Ellison will lead the Christian
EndcaNor meeting at tho Baptist
Church next Monday evening. Tho bail
game Saturday afternoon, Bristols W..
Middicbury College. resulted in u vic
tory for the Bristols, . to i.--iIowarJ
Hassotiuc is i'll with typhoid fever.
trained nurse Is caring for him.-Mr
and Mrs. ~. Stevens are running IL
boarding house for the New Haven
Mills Manufacturing Co.-Mr. and Mr..
H. n. Dixie visited Mrs. Dkc's parents
in Waltham over Sunday Born in Ben
nington, May !, 81 son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Eddy, formerly Of this town.
o. L.. Sherman died at his home in West
street Monday morning after an illness of
several years duration. He leaves a
widow and two sons. Ernest Of Bridge
port, Conn, and William of this town.
His age was about "a years.--Mrs Hell
en- G.. Cole. II. u. q. NJ. of Bennington
will visit Libanus Chapter No. 47. o. r..
is. this evening. Refreshments will be
served, and a literary and musical pro-
Srammo will he rcndered.-A. G. Benc-
diet has occupied the house west Of the
village recently purchased nf the John
Huiburt estatc.-'The Rev. G.. g. Skate
returned to Albany. y. y Monday in
response to a telegram from the nos
pital authorities whore Mrs SKATE is.
! l.. II. Barnard cut a bad cash in one
hand on a saw Monday Bros. of
| Burlington. are earring potatoes here,
paying - cents u bushel.-The construc-
tion committee in charge OF the now
water system have let the contract for
the survey and engineering to Lloyd &
Mann of Concord, n. II. The speciiica-
tious will be completed in IL few days. and
the committee will be prepared TO receive
bids for furnishing supplies and construc-
ton of the systen--Howard Hasseltine
continues seriously il.--Thc Edmunds
high school and the Bristol A. A. will
cross bats at Riverside Park Thursda y
afternoon Miss Alta L. Cooley has en-
| tered the Free Press contest for col
lcgc course from this town.-A. ~. Mum
sill returned from Malone, y. V, Tues
| day.
Mrs. Jessie T.. Stnarns has been grant
d !; divorce from hcr husband, Jesse
Stearns. - the ~. 7~enlo court of New
York, for adultery. Mr. Stvarns is n New
York lawyer and q son of Mrs. Julia Is.
| Ellis OF this town, Mrs. StearnS is a
daughter of Col. and Mrs. n. +. Dunshcc
| of this town.--On account of the teachers
convention, May ]? and %, the outlook
club will meet with Mrs. Rider May Is
| The funeral of q. \. Sherman WAS held
| from his late home on West street We'd
nesday afternoon. The Rev. :. i. Perry
officated. The intcrmcnt was in the FAM
| ily lot in Greenwood cemetery. .-Fathcr r
J. J. Boyle of Brandon is assisting Father
| Cotfey i'll the 80 hours dcvotionS at st.
Ambrose Church this week.-W. y. Fer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
GIRL ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
DROWNED IN SWALLOWS.
" oman Committed Suicide In WnllinR.
ford.

Rutland. May 1o.-The body of Miss
Nancy Gleghorn Of Troy. N. v, was
found in Fox pond at Wallngford this
morning, lying face down in about 10
inches Of water. She had been dead for
several hours. Miss Gleghorn. who was
~ years of age, was visiting her sister.
Mrs 4. c. Blanchard. She evidently de.
liberatcy lay down in tho shallow water
and drowned. Mc!ancholia is thought to
have been the cause AZ she had been in
exceedingly poor health. She left a note
saying. "l.izzic this is hard for You but
must do it," She leaves three sisters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
MIDDLEBURY.

Walter and Frank jerome of Panton,
who were arrested by Elsa and Came
Warden j. q. Chandler on Thursday on
the charge of violating the fish and game
laws by using set lines. were UP before
Judge Foote, who. finding them guilty,
sentenced each to thirty days at the
House of Correction.
The committee appointed at the last
annual Town meeting 10 arrange for the
observance of the unveiling of the SOL
dicrs' monument presented to the town
10y Col. :. a. lllslcy have had several
sessions and while it is Impossible to
give Il full programme of thr day ut this
time. it can be said that it will he a sue
cess from start to finish Invitations have
been. or will be, extended - the &. A.
r.. the Knights Templar. the Daughters
Of the Revolution. the local clergy. the
fire companies, the Odd Fellows the vari-
GUS Catholic orders and to every school
III the town. The Sir knights will have
charge of the arrangements for the par
aIc. and the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton will have entire charge of the floral
dccora ations connected with the monu-
ment exercises. The teachers in the vari-
Gus schools in town and village are re-
quested to teach their pupils to sing
oncb ono hiring small ho,u., -, .oworS
IN no need in tho docor.tirc . p,o,or,on,
;s or ,oot to bovo othor or,,ri,a,ions
nrasont fron, al, nor,. ., tha S.,,n
rn,nraI I,s,oy 10, orr.r,od ni,h ,h.
p,iro r,r.u.orrs no,,,rar, o. f,u,,is.
o,. hnroto disn,,v of sra,.orL, Mo-, "a
Vii h. r.d ,att.r d.., ~ ,h., nis,,r,, -
n,,,,,,a,,,,r,
rh,' N,;,,,oh,,., ...,;, ,o -.
,ho vo,,,,o,, C,'rs,v $780,, o,;',. 49,,
,,,;,, ~, ho,,, j., .h;s ta,,.,, ~, un,s,. ,,,'.
:, rho nnoniro soss,on =, 90, - ,,.ii,
IVA ho,d IN ,bo v,s,rv n, ~, Cnrnr,nn
t,ora, Chmrch and a,.o,,rg .ossion .o,,,
rnoncir., NJ 7..5 o,c,oc, nil, Ne j., ,',
No,hod;s, 1hnroh ,rno rro,,.,x,,'', 80
,ho o,,erroon .ossior 10 nc to,,n,,.s. o.,o
devotional ox.rcisos tha pa,. - cod
inv. o.lr svmno.iun, ~, ..rha ,roa,hsr,,
,,,o-n,;r,,n ,,,rar. uN ..r, ,h., n.o,o.o
ton ~ ,ho Tnseor ;, h,, De-, u,ood. f,,
,.pnroro uis r,,.s " hu ~, n'
,h;,,i,,s. 90, ..p,,,u,,,r S,,,,o,. -, po,a
,;on 70 nc ,-,nss,, ~. W. C.,,..
y.nor,I dis,u.s;'n. 81. ,;r,in,. o.oo
81 ''.s,ors ron, ,ta v,s,ar ,rna,he,, ~,
p.v r. Al RULER Cola saor@.to.,,. e.,o
discussion. a.,7 s,nr;,r. .,o "~coassit,, sit,
If Practical Nor,I Tn,,cbinc, in snnd,,
schoo,. " tl,o nov "a ~ Eors,.,b.,. a.s6
discussion. a., singin,, and honcd;,inr
Evening session. 80, asvo,ionaI 'xcr.
cisns tho ncy - ~ st,ir. S.,o c,n.
fer.ncc an .It,yy 10 Irtsrsst vo,,r,, pnn-
n,n in K,hlo class S,ndv" ononed h,.
prof NJ r. sarford S.U sipyin.-. s..I
,ddross .ybe S,nhav sc,nn, In,,l, ,l,,
pov y n Eu,Ior. a., singing ami bcnn-
dict;on
very nrcttv wedding tools nl..ce al
tho s. Morv,s C,atbo,i, r-burrh Nordav
morning at nine o'clock. when Miss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
LEICESTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisko returned TO
their home last Friday after spending
the winter with their son, Bnrton Fiskc
Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer il al the home
of her sister, Mrs. l1ske.-The church
services are continued with IA slight in
crease 4 prayer meeting is held each
Sunday evening and mldweek prayer
meeting on Thursday evening of each
week. Sunday school at lo;@ followed
by preaching services ut go o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
MONKTON RIDGE.

The quarterly meeting will be held here
the 18th and 18th. J. l.. Spicer OF Pough.
lleepsie Will give an illustrated lecture on
Oriental Customs" Saturday afternoon.
W. $. Aldrich left last week for South
Glens Galls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11

the food as a whole suited him all right.
He said he nc,c knew personally OF
any friction between DIR. Hutchinson and
nr. Berry. but had heard 1t spoken Of.
lie said that the patients had good corc
ana no force was ever used on them as
a rule that was not necessary. He stated
that he had been familiar with the con-
duion and care Of Harry Stevens. who
WAS a patient on lis ward aud that he
never knew Of his being i'll treated by
The attendants.
The committee adjourned their hearing
at noon, until 13p p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

One day a traveller came to well,
where he dismounted, fastened his ami
NAL to pin and satisfied his thirst.
AS he returned to his animal it oc-
CURED to him that it would be a
"savab' work of merit to leave the
pin behind for other travellers who
might wish to tether their beasts. The
next to arrive was man on foot, who,
being very thirsty and in hurry, fell
over the pin. This man threw the pin
down the well, so as to prevent any
one else having similar accident. A
learned man in the district was asked
which of the two did the ''savab." He
answered, Both, for their intentions
were equally goodr' Give Years in
q Persian Town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
Presldent Starts the Fair.

Washington, d. Gin the presence
of distinguished assemblage, includ-
ing all the members of the Cabinet,
except Secretary Hay, who is in
Europe; Associate Justices of the
United States Supreme Court, mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps and in
WED guests, President Roosevelt, at
4.22 O'clock in the afternoon, pressed
the telegraphic key which sounded the
chimes in the Government Building
and started the machinery of the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Exposition at
Portland, Oregon.
AT 4.20 o'clock, washington time,
the speech was finished. The parlor
doors of the East Room swung open,
and the President, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb, en-
tered. The approach of the President
was announced to the assembled
guests by fanfare of trumpets. I'M
mediately the orchestra of the Marine
Band, stationed in the vestibule, be-
gansto play "Hail 10 the Chief"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

No fashionable material is more sat
isfactory for warm weather wear than
mohair, inasmuch as it is light Of
weight, sheds dust and easily can be
kept clean, for all of which reasons 1t
was selected for the making Of this
very graceful and attractive skirt, but
the season nevertheless is a generous
one and the model can be made adapt
able to many other fabrics as well.
Pongee, Rajah and the Birmingham
silks are much in demand for immedi-
ate wear while after a bit linen will
be having extended vogue, for all Of
which the design is admirable while it
also can be utilized for the various
suitings. AS illustrated the trimming
is banding and handsome buttons, the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
NEW EXPOSITION OPENED
Lewis and Clark Centennial Cele-
bration Begins.


Portland, Ore. The Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition was opened, the
celebration being participated in by
the President Of the United States and
his personal representative, yice-Presi-
dent Charles w Fairbanks; represen-
tatives Of the State and OF the House
OF Representative of the National Con-
gress; of the Army and Navy, together
with the Governors and stats of the
States OF California, Idaho. Washing
ton and Oregon, and multitudes of
people from far and near.
The prelude to the actual opening
ceremonies consisted Of the military
parade, grand pageant of Federal
and State troops, led by Vice President
Fairbanks, the Congressional party,
visiting Governors and other digni-
taries and the exposition officials. The
parade was greeted with continued
cheering along the entire line of march
from the new Postoffice and through
the business and residential sections of
Portland to tho Fair Grounds. AS the
troops passed, the mas Of sightseers
thanking the column fell N behind, and
when the Exposition Grounds were
reached the procession was miles in
length. Thousands in the meantime,
anticipating the onward rush, had
packed themselves around tie speak
ers' stand and occupied every point of
vantage, and late corners had to be
content with being within seeing dis
lance.
Following the invocation, the band
played Imperial Oregon" march
composed by Innes and dedicated to
the memory of Captains Lewis and
Clark and inscribed to the people of
Oregon. President Goode welcomed
the people of the United States as the
guests of the Exposition, and Governor
George Chamberlain congratulated the
people of the State, the city of Port
land, and the Lewis and Clark Cor
poration upon the achievement of an
event so notable in the history of the
city and State.
Other speeches were delivered by
Jefferson Byers, President of the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Committee of the
State Of Oregon; George H. Williams,
Mayor of the city of Portland; United
States Senator Clarence D. Clark, of
Wyoming; Representative James A.
Tawney, II A. Taylor, First Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Chair
man of the United States Government
Board, and then Vice President Fair
banks delivered an address. He was
followed by Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker
of the House Of Representatives.
After the receipt Of the Presidents
signal starting the Exposition and the
cathedral chimes, the massed bands be-
gan playing 'grhe tar-Spangled Ban
ner" Artillery Numbered salute,
hundreds Of flags streamed out on the
breeze, whistles shrieked, horns blared
and the mighty multitude broke into
roar of cheers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

The newest fad In travelling things is
the double handled suit case. 1t is the
same as the old style, except that there
is an additional handle at one of the
ends duplicating the one in the centre.
AT first glance such handle would
seem absurd, but persons who have
tried to carry full-sized suit case in
a crowd wiIlapprecate the convenience
of case arranged to be appended
when coming off train or ferryboat.
The extra handle detracts somewhat
from the appearance of the suit case,
but it is useful. New York Press.