davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

At 49c-Ladies' Waists, made of heavy mixed materials. At SS.9S-The balance of our $14 Suits
 in all colors. At 9sc-Misses' Walking Skirts. were $1.75.
 At 30c-Heavy Wash Silk. value 49c. At 19c-Fancy Plaids and Mixtures,
 were 25c. At 59c-Imperial Serge, all colors, value
 75c.
 At 12kc-Neck Ruching, from 20c. At 10c--NO 40 Satin Taffeta Ribbons,
 from 15c. ? for 25c-Swiss Embroidered Hand
 kerchiefs, value 25c each. At 3%c-Apron Ginghams, from 5c. At 6Ac--Dress Lawns, value 1Oc. At 6%c-Outing Flannels, from 1-3c. Al 1Oc 3. pairs for 25c-Men's fast
 black, seamless Hose. At 15c--Boys' Caps, from 23c. At 2Oc-Infants' Wool Vests, from 25c. A, 49c-Odd sizes Ladies' Wool Pants,
 from $1. At 25c-Men's Suspenders. from 45c. At 39c-Ladies' girdle top Corsets, long
 hip and supporters, value 69c. At 9Sc-Infants' long Dresses. slightly
 soiled, value $1.49 and $1.9S. Al 19c--Children's ribbed Night Draw
 CTS, with feet. value 25c. At 10c-36-nch Fish Nets. At S7.50-Fibre Rugs, size 9x12, were
 S10.75. At 79c-No Food Chopper. Al 10c-Java Blend Coffee. At $1.19-Tea Kettles, nickeled on cop.
 per.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
ROliticians

ate beginning to wear that good na- tured smile so characteristic of the smooth tongued office holders who are always ready to promise anything ana everything under the sun to the ward tools and curb stone politicians. But they also have the happy faculty or being very absent-minded after 1ey have been elected. You'll never see good living voters i've mean the men who drink good teal take any stock Ill political promises. The heelers who believe such promises recall te~ lines thus: They're like the man who promised
 the sun, The "heelers" wondered it did not
 come.
 The reason is, I'll tell to thee,
 They drank bad whiskey instead ot
 good tea.
 Now for promises made about two years ago. Did they promise to keep the streets in the condition as at press ent? Did they promise to let the trol- ley company spoil all our paVemehtS' Did they promise to lower our taxes and hundred and one other promises No' They were political promises, But when We promise you anything you'll get it, because our say-so III our adv is our do-so in our store every time. This week We promise to give you the best flour sitter ill the world with q pound of our warranted good 6Oc tea. or a highly polished glass pickle dish with pound of our nice tasting, fresh roasted coffee, or three piece oatmeal decorated china set with a pound of our guaranteed first quality Baking Powder. only 45c per pound at PHELAN'S T STORE l2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

King William Scotch. .$1.25, was $1.75 John Dewars Scotch .. .95. was 1.5O Ramsey's Scotch ..... .95, was 15O Llpton Irish .......... 1.25, was 1.75 Jameson's Irish ...... .95, was 1.5O Pepper. distillery btlg.. .75, was 1.25 Lewis '66, distillery btlg .S5, was 125 DGffy's Malt .......... .85, was 125 Drkyper's Gin ........ .S5, was 1.25 Burnett's Tom Gin .... .S5. was 1.25 Maple Dry Gin ....... .S5, was 1.25 Gordje Presses Brandy. .S5. was 125 Valet Menot Brandy... .S5, was 1.25
 COMBINATIONS THIS WEEK. 1 bottle Old Crow .S1.25 l bottle Imp Claret ......... 100 l bottle Imp Port ............... .75 l bottle Imp Blackberry ........ .75
 $3.75 worth for $1.
 COMBINATION No 2. l bottle Imp Brandy $50 l bottle Imp Blackberry ........ .75 l bottle Imp Port ............... .75 bottle Imp Sherry ............. .75
 $3.75 worth for $1.
 JOHN J. STEPHAN
 Warehouse. 223 South Main St
 Phone. 248-3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23
THE POOR EDITOR
HAS TO LIVE.
Don't Ask Hin, TO Do Tee Much
for Nathiue =~ He Eats and
Would Like to Wear Clothes
like Other People,

Sixty Minnesota editors have
handed and refuse TO mention
the Minnesota state fair unless
they are given fifteen dollars
each FOR So doing, The fellows
are in the right. Editors AS .
rule are expected to do too much
advertising without compensa~
ton. The manager OF the church
social comes TO the editor and
saws. "tsive us "a good send off
on the ice cream social which
We are giving on Mrs Jenkins
lawn, She little realizes that
,srsaserS ink costs something
sasese is the rent to pay, tho heat
and light 10 settle for, the men
m,sst be paid large salaries each
Saturday night; the print paper
each week costs perhaps $40 or
So, TO say nothing Of the power
that runs the presses, lsae type
wears cut, the machinery gels
a,s and Out of repair asatl has TO
he replaced NTH aav machinery
nj sess Is saaare expensive; the
lss saaas, like the taxes, must asa
raid and it costs the editor at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

least fifteen cents a day to live.
for he has to invest in a little
corn meal and rice. to say moth
ing Of his smoking tobacco, He
has to get a new suit of clothes
at least once in two years, and
his 81 shoes wear out after long
weary hours oil pacing up and
down the street trying to corral
the fellow who promised TO pay,
but doesn't, Yes, the editor is
running a charitable institution.
He doesn't need anything for
those write>nps he is giving the
state fairs, the races. the Fourth
OF July celebrations and church
secials> The editor gets his re-
ward in heaven,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

North Dakota editors are after
the government on the printed
letter heads proposition There
are few cheap business men
who still use the '.axle grease"
form of stationery, which is fur
nished by houses with which they
deal. 1t does not pay a business
man to use cheap stationery.
The BottiDeau News kicks be
cause the statement OF the Botti-
ueau County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. was published in the
Minos Optic, where il could do
little good The BottIneau pa
peIs should have Published the
statement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23
TOPICS.

Don't drink germ infested wa
ter. Buy Osceola, It's pure.
Jesse James and one Hsnnesy.
were arrested Tuesday for pig
ging.
Officer kimball and his regu-
lar police are assisted during the
races by six extra police and
they are keeping excellent order.
Mrs. !. =. Lonegan and son
Leo of Freeport are the guests
al Mr.. aud Mrs. J. j. Coyle.
Mrs, Loncgan is Mr.. Coyle's
sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Nierenhan.
sen and daughter, Susie, from
Torah. Mimi, are the guests Of
our popular baker, c, F, Niern,
hansen.
Andrews { Chatdeld have dis.
solved partnership, MIR, Chattield
retaining the offices and office
fixtures, Mr.. Andrews is em~
ployed at the office OF Greenleaf
& Leighton at present.
Glaaer & Bank. of the Branch,
have q handsome window dis
play of trimmed hats, oil which
they are making asperialty this
week. They also have in an ele-
giant new line oil silk skirts.
Ed. NJ. Mieacier. the popular
contractor is doing the brick
work on the new bank building
at Moaall and Tuesday sent a
sorce OF men and a large quantity
of BRICK TO that place, Mr., Mem
cssr Intends TO move his family
to Miaot from Anamoose soon
and will undoubtedly put in a
ssspply of bssaasiag material,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

Inc Wurd County kaGtnR AS
sociation or ened It's August meet
Tuesday under bright August
skies in u most suspicious man.
ner. The very large crowd which
attended had the pleasure Of see.
ing Joe Interest, that true Chi.
cago PAGER, lower the states rec
ord when he went the first heat
OF the $40 trot and pace against
SYlvinone, which came In second
and Prince Vale, third. The
time was 2:12h. Prior to this
event, for two years Alpha W.
held the states record. having
lowered it on the Grand Forks
track. That the Minot track il
fast IL no longer u question, and
no one doubts that we have
some OF the best horses in com
petite ut these races that are
available ~ the North west.
Prince Vale, the handsome chest
nut stallion, owned by Alleman
OF Williston, was third in the
heat, but in the following three
stood second, first and first, but
in the fifth lost to Joe Interest,
taking second place. Betting
was strong on this little horse.
The bookmakers bet even money
on Interest against the field. 1t
required six heats to decide this
notable race aud resulted IN u
victory for Joe Interest. Joe In.
terest lost two heats bv breaking
at the sharp turn after the first
half had been made. The driver
couldn't get the otherwise true
PAGER back onto his feet in time
TO get better than u third. The
fourth heat Of the rnce was the
,uost exciting. Joe Interest had
been trailing for the first half.
but suddenly showed wonderful
speed and spurted up to second,
leaving Sylviaone in the rear.
aud once was ahead OF Prince
Vale, Interest was doomed to
lose this heat. for the other driv.
ers 'Jobbed him apparently.
and gave him no chance to get
in the lad. This was an cxhlbi.
tion Of q pretty bit Of engineer.
ing ability on the part OF the
drivers. and male hopes TO sec
Prince Vale set back, giving the
heat to Interest. The purse
amounted to $500. which was
divided M follows, Joe Interest,
first; Prince Vale. second: Svl-
viaone. third.
The $40 pace and trot. purse
500, was won in three straight
heats easily by Gavosha in
aE25a, 2;36 and 2;3l. respect
Nely, j, Q, a.. a bay gelding
owurl by John Gordon OF Devils
bake, took second money, while
Billy lruncs, ~ bay stallion
owned bv Y. Alemen of Willis
ton, took third honors and
money,
Gayosha can easily lower the
record he made Tuesday. but as
he seems to be in about the
right class to win all the money.
the driver is wise enough not to
let the handsome gray out to
the limit. The horse is under
perfect control Of the driver and
is "A general favorite> College
Belle. owned by c, Mcl.achlan OF
New Rockford, and Buster, owned
hy L, J. Anderson of Portal. We're
The other entries, Buster is u
branded broncho and shows u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

Lawrence Huseby, Mrs. J. w.
Rode and Mrs. Peter Fugelso
arrived home this morning from
a three months visit in Norway.
Otto Shervald remembered his
Minot friends with some extra.
ordinary fine refreshments.
1t is a sight to stand at the
depots at kenmare, Bowbells
and other towns OF the county
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23
Ward Fruit Co. Opens.

The Ward Fruit Co, OF Crooks
tom has purchased the business
and stock from the Miaot Fruit
and Produce Co, and took charge
af it Monday. This is a we'll
Saowa company of considerable
means and will no doubt do "A
good business, Fred nerrfcS,
Who has been connected With the
ressTlag Arm, viii travel for the
rev company. Business is con-
siGcttsi al TIE old stand,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23
POOR WHISkEY KILLED
PATRICK CASSIDY

Spriggs' Plumber Dies In Terri.
bic Agony ut Hospital ~ Had
Been Drinking Artificial Whis.
key-Remains Shipped to Min
neapolis.
Patrick Cassidy, who has been
working at Spriggs Bros. plumb
ing establishment for a month,
died at the hospital Sunday
EVENT. & at five o'clock from the
effects of a quantity of poor
whiskey which he had been
drinking. He was i'll for a little
more than a week. during which
time he was out OF his right mind
most of the time. He was about
fifty years old and lived a. No.
1111 18th Ave-, South Mime
apolis. His remains were sent
to Minneapolis Tuesday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

Missouri and the Yellowstone in
the L. S. S. Mandan, reports
that while years ago he would
pass by only an occasional
rancher, now he passes thou
sands Of fine farms, with big
fields Of waving grain, good
houses and barns, private irri-
cation plants. Everything is
changed.
Oscar P. Roop, a real estate
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23
JOE INTEREST LOWERS
THE STATES RECORD
Fast Chicago Horse Goes Mile Goes Mile
in 2-12s at the Minot Track Tuesday,
Showing that We Have Really Fast
Track-The Races Are Splendid Crowd
Large for This Time of the Year.

fast half mile, but has not the
wind for q full mile.
The one-mile dash, purse 5000
was won by Friendless, q Kan,
kakee, Ill.,, horse, time l:45.
Kings Court, the Canadian
horse that took first money in
the Winnipeg races, was second.
Assessor, owned by John Brad
ford OF Vandale, Mimi, was
third, aud Left Prince, owned by
II. NJ. Shannon OF Baqual, N. d.,
was third. Chester Jacobson,
son OF Martin Jacobson, rode
Lief Prince and did well, consid-
ering that he got into such fast
company. Lief Prince has been
u wonderful little running horse,
having carried off the laurels at
the New York races three years
ago. The three -eighths mile
dash, purse 5000, was one Of the
interesting features OF the day.
Chassis, tho big light bay run
ming horse owned by W. II.
Parker, won, with lirma's Pride,
Martin Jacobson's black mare,
but a neck in the rear. Mid
Ocean, W. II. larker's brown
horse, was third; Never Again,
owned by e. Johnston Of Coop.
erstown, fourth; and Minnie s.,
owned by J. Simpkins Of AlcKin-
ney, fifth. Many believe that
had the race been Tor a hall or a
full mile, instead Of only three
eighths, Mr.. .Iacobson's little
mare would have won it. Ches-
ter jacobson, who rode Erma's
Pride, covered himself all over
with glory. lie shows rcmarka-
BILE ability in this work,
THE BALLOON ASCENSION.
Prof. Stoddard from Bismarck
was on hand with his big bal
loon ut the end of the races, and
gavea beautiful exhibition. soar
ing to a height OF 1900 feet
and making a pretty parachute
leap. The balloon and para
chute tloated quarter OF a mile
to the south and the professor
landed safely in n wheat field.
He will make IN ascension each
day OF the races. He is one Of
the best balloonists that ever
visited Minot.
The music Tor the races is
furnished by the Ntinot Band.
Their playing is q feature by
itself.
But II few games OF any kind
are allowed on the grounds
thanks TO the ones in charge.
\ few grown boys" who evil
IDENTIFY did not wish tho associa-
ton TO get any OF their money
saw the races from the roof OF
the gun clubs building Just out
side the grounds. For shame
Ntti WV nave lt'Otl WIZ WIZ lFttN
through cracks aud over the
fences,
We noticed that Williston was
literally represented 1t was
hoped several weeks ago that
j. A, Newton's stallion Pearl
Heart would have been on hand
TO clean out the bunch OF fast
horses. but the nvorite stallion
had his leg broken at Winnipeg
three weeks ago, The injured
leg has been placed in u plaster
cast and the horse is now walk.
ing on it, The stallion will soon
be brought to Minot for the re-
mainder of the season, but will
never be nc for racing again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

and watch the implement deal
ers scrap for draws. They are
having q hard time furnishing
machines for the farmers, The
harvest is more enormous than
was first expected.
Can't. Belk, who has returned
TO Bismarck from a trip up the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23
dealer from Elwood, Ind. is here

ue<AzcA HVtu k-sNUUu, ELI., Is here
looking over he country. He
declares that it is the best he
has ever seen. and be will return
home and induce his friends TO
come Ont and invest ia land.
He states that tile day he came
west 40 Illinois farmers left
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

that state for various points in
North Dakota. This state is
rapidly filling with good eastern
farmers who will keep its good
name on the top shelf.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23
CONTEST COUPON.
This IS to certify that consider

the most popular young lady Of
the Northwest. Please record
this as one vote for my favorite
in THE INDEPENDENTS piano
contest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

The Winston Herald believes
a3seaF mill sasssaqld he tsstsa bis led
Il that caty,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-23

Oscar P. Roop, a real estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
THOMAS MOILEs's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Chittenden.
The Honorable the Probate Court.
ested i'm in the He estate Of rRonss Mo,las.
late of shelbnrne' deceaa !MHbrrrxc.
whereas, application beth been mads
70 this Court In writing, by the execu-
tor of the last yin and Testament OF
ity 20 sell the whole Of the real estate
Of said deceased. representing 70 said
Court. that il would be beneficial to
the heirs and all persons interested in
whole of the renl estate Of said De.
ceased. and convert tho Same into
money
And. bringing into Court the con-
tho heirs 70 said estate residing In this
state. ana setting forth the situation
of the real estate.
Whereupo11' The the s s5,, Court sppointsd
1905. at the Probate Court rooms, in
said district, to hear and decide upon
said application ana petition. and or
given 10 ali persons Interested there
in. by publishing said order. together
with the time and place of hearing.
lin gton Weekly Free Press. news
paper which circulatcs in the neigh
borhood OF those persons interested IN
said estate. all which publications
shall be previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified
| to appear before said Court. at tho
time and place assigned. then and there
in said Court. TO make your objections
to the granting of such license, if You
see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Pro-
bate Court rooms. this 9th day Of Au-
gust. 1908.
MARCELLUS A. BINGHAM.
6.w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24

had been torn open again. He was
jammed in the side by the wagon pole
and otherwise badly bruised about the
body. Frank Wood was badly bruised
UP. Both men were unable to work.
AS soon as Grand Juror W. c. White
received word ne issued a warrant for
the arrest Of the owner of the machine
and efforts were made to trace the
car. Sheriff Tracy found the machine
went through Montpelier before he re.
ceived word. The last heard was that
it passed through Richmond at s:l5.
AT SPRING GROVE CAMP GROUND.
The Sunday services Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union were con-
deeply interesting. Tho morning dcvotions
were led by Mrs. II. A. Heftlon Of Bur.
lington. Then followed the temperance
love feast. The morning service was
opened by reading 1sa., &c chap, by Mrs.
l.. D. Dyer Of Middlebury. Mr.. Ball, pres.
ident Of tho Spring Grove Campmceting
association, led in prayer. The address Of
the morning was delivered by Miss Helen
Eunhill of India, who took as her text
"Cod Who Doeth ALL" The address was
thrilling instructive and listened to with
intense int,r Tho address Of the af-
ternoon was given by Mrs. Callie Howe Of
St. Joseph, Mo. 1t was q strong. logical,
tarnes. discussion OF the condition of
states to-day under license Law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24

secretary--1ieut. George r. Ander-
son. Of Brattleboro.
Treasurer-I.iout. Charles II. Landon.
Of Rutland.
Registrar-Iieut. William W. Rus
soil, OF White River Junction.
Judge John Conklin.
Jr.. U. S. A.
surgeon-Maj. James N. JENNIE, OF
Burlington.
Chaplain-Lieut. Merton c. Robbins.
Of Chicago.
Deputy secrctary-capt. Charles F.
Burnham, OF Burlington.
Companions OF the Council--I.ieut.
Charles A. Ceiley. Of st. Johnsbury,
Capt. James f. Creed, of Rutland.
Lieut.. Col. John II. Mimms. of st. AL
bans. MAJ. Henry D. Fillmore. of Ben
nington.
Committee on nship--Capt.
Edgar j. Badger, of Barre. Capt. Henry
W. Ellis, Of st. Johnsbury, Lieut.. John
L. Greenwood, of Mortified. Lieut..
George r. Anderson, of Brattleboro,
Lieut.. Walter II. Stirling, Of Montpe-
iier.
Committee on Nominations-Col. Os-
Harry Estey, OF Braytleboro, Mat.
Charles NJ. Bonett, of st. Johnsbury.
Vice. nder-General-Capt. Ar
thur G. Eaton. of Montpelier.
Delegates to National Commandery-
Lieut.. ]. Harry Estey. of Brattleboro.
Lieut.. William w. Russell. OF White
River Junction, Lieut.. Edward p.
Woodbury., of Burlington, Lieut. Alfred
NJ. Mason. L. s. A.. Lieut.. Edgar n.
Miller. of Brandon. Aiternates-Capt.
Frank L. Howe, Of Northfeld. Capt.
Weston A. Pattee, Of Montpelier. Col.
Osman D. Clark OF Montpelier, Lieut..
Merton C. Robbins, of Chicago. Lieut..
Thomas G. Carswell, Of Barre.
The beautiful gold and enamel in.
sigma OF the order was presented Past
Commander Bonett on behalf of the
commandery in neat speech by Maj.
Henry w. Hovey. u. s. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24

characterized him when in his prime.
His head was not very hno; ears only
medium: eyes beautiful: mock, crcst,
withers. shoulders and chest EXCELLENT
back. loins and hips good, and limbs un-
surpassed; name and tail thick anil long.
and n little long hair about the limbs. -
Talk about your old American stock,
ch7
Then, neigh aloud with martial pride,
my courser wild and fcet
And trample nations in the dust, and
kings beneath thy feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
ASSISTANT INSPECTORS.
Appointments by Department Cons
mander Wood Of st. Albums.

st. Adams, Aug. 22.-The final orders OF
Department Commander S. II. Wood OF
the G. a. r., before leaving for the ma
tional encampment TO be held in Denver
next month. are as follows. the orders
covering the details of assistant inspec-
tors
The rules and regulations require an
annual inspection of each post between
September l and December 81. The de
partment commander has divided the de-
partmont into &c inspection districts, and
upon the nomination Of the department in.
spector, the following named comrades are
appointed assistant inspectors and assigne
cd 70 districts as follows: They will re-
port to Comrade Eli n. Peck department
inspector burlington. by letter or in per-
lson. for further orders.
District No. I. George X. Crosby. st.
John sbury. Post Nos. !, 80, SO, So; 2. ].
II. Allen. Hinesbursh. Post Nos. 2. 81.
So SO; 3. c. T. s. Pierce. vergenues.
Post Nos. 8, CO. 10: 4, George W. Doty.
Morrisville. Post Nos. 4. IS. 81: ). Her.
bert f. Taylor. Brattleboro. Post Nos.
| 5, S, II. 65: c. o. Davidson. Greensboro
Bend. Post Nos. 6. IS. 90 II; 7. A. II.
Batchclder. East Corinth. Post Nos. Z.
II. "a, Ga; 3, George r. Tower. SaStons
River. Post Nos. 81. So 81. 90 o, l.. B.
Harris. Lyndonviile, Post Nos. .. So.
| 70. 106: 10. c. x. Leach. Cambridge
Post Nos 10. ~. CO: ~. a o. Coburn.
Springfield, Post Nos. SIS. As, 81, 81; ~.
F.. c. Hagar. Gaysvillc. Post Nos.
So, al. %, III; 10. J. IL
| Lucia. Montpelier, Post Nos. l3.
| 90. sc. %. 1lS: ~. c. ". Carr. Brandon
Post Nos ~. IS. So. ZIG; IS. ID. r. Cobb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
SOCIETY OF FOREIGN WARS.
Annual Meeting Held at ReEimentaI
HeO0Ou0Ptern

The annual meeting OF the Vermont
Commandery. Military Order OF For
eign Wars. was held at regimental
headquarters Thursday.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Commander-Capt Cornelius NJ
Brownell, of Burlington.
Vice-C ommander-Capt. ii. Edward
Dyer, OF Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

never TO have gone ut all.
When n man discovers ne Is a distant
relative OF a millionaire he acts as II
he had been elected to n public office.
The average man thinks he Is saving
money when he spends so on a dinner
to get a railroad pass worth N20.
Hardly anything makes a woman more
Jealous than to see a picture of some
body else's children In a magazine.
A man N likely to get along very we'll
in the world II ne can make himself real
ice there are some people who know as
much az he does.--Now York Press.