davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
WOMEN THROWN FROM CAB.
Runaway Crashes Into Railway Repair
Wagon in 9th-ave

In a collision between a runaway hanson cab and
a repair wagon. OF the New-York City Railway
Company. at 55th-st and 9th-ave.. yesterday two
women riding in the hanson were thrown to the
street and severely bruised They said they were
Miss Annie Harris and Mrs. Parker OF No. 253
West ath-st. They were attended at a drug store
and departed In another cab before the police OF
the West 47th-st station could learn more about
them.
The cabhorse had taken the bit In his teeth and
dashed down the avenue on the uptown tracks. be-
tween the pillars OF the ~ structure The re-
pair wagon was going uptown On account of the
pillars the driver was unable 10 turn out time
avoid the runaway. The cab was not Overturned
but the force OF the collision was sufricient 10
throw the women out on their heads The driver Of
the cab got away before the police could get his
mama, =
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PROFESSOR GEORGE EDWARD DAv

Professor George Edward Day who for seven
years was dean of the Yale School OF Divinity died
on Sunday al his home in New-Haven At the time
OF his death he was professor OF Hebrew language
and literature at Yale University. He was seventy
two years old, and was graduated from Yale when
eighteen years Old. lie later took course in the
Yale Divinity School and subsequently, became as
sistant instructor Of theology that place. For
eleven years he was the pastor of the Marlboro
and Edward Congregational Church at Northamp-
ton and later accepted the position OF professor OF
theology at the Lane Theological Seminary He
established and edited THE Theological Eclectic"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

NJ Buchsbaum boughts from Louis Wack No.
2,'1I Sth-ave. a five story double fathouse. ON a
PIT 25x75 feet.
Pocher & Co. have sold the five story tenement
house No 442 West s6th-st.. on lot 25xIOO feet for
Jacob Koppel 10 a client for investment
\, HERMAN Arms sold for client to Henry OkIers
hathGuse. with stores. on lot 26.5xl0O feet
=, Saui Waierstein has sold Nos 415 and All East
struction. TO Samuel Brody N'-'' '0'-
the not TrSS9g q Sas estate f has sold to Henry euer
4'si Siro1 deet east Of Terrace Place for a7OOG
a; l. Emerth No ls East 11sth-st.. a nve story
Joseph d. Cronan & Co. have sold for Herman
Keuntze as executor. to II. Kessies No SIS West
z1th-st' five story tenement house on lot 25x9Ss 9
Augustus Appel has sold for Kleinfeld & Engels-
honse' on me east side OF Amsterdam-ave l22 feet
Porter & Co. have sold for the Union Real Estate
Company the plot, 75xss.1l feet. at the northwest
Arthur c. MuhlSer has sold for Albert Brandt
No p East loSd-st. five story double fathouse
Charles + Duross has sold for George Hum
st on lot 25xlooS feet to Mr. Clarke Who viii
erect a private stable .,,
and Casper Levy the northeast corner OF Madison
ave and Ssthst five story triple hathouse. p 10
s Landres has sold for Jacob NJ Newman Nos.
With VIII snG sf0res a0Sa On blot 2x feet
Krakower s co. have sold to 61 3 Blum Blumsnsten the
lot 25xlO22 feet The owner OF record Is Sophia
Kensing
The Mishkind- -Fenberg Realty Company has
bought the six story tenement house on plot 40x
e32 feet Nos. 334 and 1856 Broome-st adjoining the
Rowsrv corner. The owner of record Is Abraham
Goodman Also sold a plot. l5xsen feet on the
north side OF lS5th-st.. ass feet east OF Lenoxave
Gertner & welthsch have bought from Patrick
King a plot 50xlO0u feet. on the north side or
esth-st IS feet of Secondave. and have resold
IN TO Roth, Klein and Crakow.
Davis Eisler to the Pennsylvania Realty Company
the three five story tenement houses NOS. ga 80
and 32S East ll9th-st.. 1oXlUO.u Ieet
l. ]. Greenberger and $ Considine % have sold
No l6O East u7th-st., three story brick dwelling
house l6 sxlOO1i feet. for Elizabeth NJ. Watterau
10 Michael Fox who owns No. l62, adjoining.
James L. Wells has sold for Richard Hays the
two three story frame houses on plot COX about 100
feet. at the southeast corner OF Decatur-ave and
2UTth-st.
William Stone bridge has sold for James Mcbride
10 Harlan p Wright the three story brick dwelling
house No 296 East 1s4th-st., lot lSx2 feet. l25
feet west OF Jerome-ave.
Charles Wynne has sold to King Brothers through
Arnold & Byrne No 1.415 Madison ave- the five
story double hathouse on lot. 3.2x9O feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MARTIN RuMsEY MILLER.

Martin Rumsey Miller died at Tarrytown on
Sunday. He the OF the late Rev. DR.. l..
Merrill Miller and Lydia Rumsey, OF Ogdensburg
N Y. Death was due TO apoplexy.
Mr Miller WITS born In Bath. Steuben County, ".
Y, April "a 1913. and graduated from Hamilton
College In 1s6s For twenty years following he was
Junior partner with the late Judge William Rum
sey In the firm OF RUmsey & Miller. In 1887 he
elected Surrogate Judge of Steuben County and this
place he held for twelve years, when he took up
law practice in New-York.
Mr.. Miller a member OF the University and
Alpha Delta Phi clubs He leaves, besides his
widow. four children-Henry Cook Miller. OF Tar
rytown: Mrs. Robert Gardner McGregor. OF Orange,
N J.; Mrs. Roger Butler Williams, jT., OF New
York. and Miss Janet Miller. of Tarrytown
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
WALTER BRINKERHoFF.

Walter Brinkerhor died at his home. No. 2545
Hudson Boulevard. Jersey City. yesterday from
heart disease He born in 1888 and was de-
scended from old Holland family. He was
graduated from the College Of the City of New
York and a veteran OF the Civil War, having
been a member OF the 9th Battery. New York
Volunteers. $50 Infantry and the Veteran Reserve
Corps. After the he settled in Jersey CITY
and engaged in the insurance business. He was
active member of the Bergen Reformed Church
and for several years OF its elders. The
Rev. DR.. Brett. It's pastor will conduct the funeral
Wednesday evening. The burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SERGEANT DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Knife Used by Police and Hospital Surgeons
with Fatal Results

Detective Sergeant Joseph p Kane OF No. 4S5
East 126th-st., died at the Harlem Hospital late
yesterday afternoon after operation for ap-
pendicitis. The operation performed Satur-
day night by DIR. Muller. of the hospital staff. and
DR.. Higgins. of the Police Department.
Sergeant Kane appointed to the police force
February T. 1896. and four years later made
a detective sergeant. For several years he had
been attached to the West Chester police station
He leaves a wife and two children He a
brother of Martin j. Kane, president of the Liquor
Dealers Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled yes-
terday clerk Of the United States District
Court:
William T Walsh. 22s 1Ssth-st.. liabilities.
S7T614 assets. s74 The principal creditor ls Holly
Darbury, Conn, $4,000. secured by
signed IeasehoId Insurance policies: Arnold Con-
stable Co. Se62 z. V. COnnett & Co.. No IA Wash
ington Place. $500.
The petitioner states that his books Of IN
possession OF Holly. Green & Co.. Danbury. Conn
possession OF his place OF during
absence ne Is informed
An involuntary petition filed against Jacob
worksman Of No 80 Vesey by Louis y. Wade
and other creditors with claims aggregating 81 $40
Preferences and Judgments alleged
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

PennacChio. Frank. 70 Eastern Brewing C,omnsnv-
Hester-st No l6l: demand. per cent .' :
schneider. Anna, TO Hudson Rose Compsny.
estate; years. 3 per cent. ...........
laorinla. Donatio. and another 20 Henry NJ king;
Beach-ave. s. lot 126. map Laconia Park q
years. q per cent. ................
cam. Abraham. 20 Morris Haber et al: Brook ave-
s. 80 n OF lS5th st: due December 80 1908
per cent. t....................--
Iortora, Ihomas, TO Jacob Rosenblum and an
other lOIth-st No 24o East; due November 1.
1905: per cent.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

The first name is that OF the debtor the Second
that OF the creditor and date when Judgment
hied:
xprii 1901 sl72 az
COodsten Harry. IoeVenstein -. 1906 . 35
Gminder George &c Scheidecker; May / 1895 i2D 81
Mandour, Tanius-A J Sadallah e ai-May a.
.
McNuIty Peter j. and James w Pratt, execu
tOrs-F A LYONS. z. 1908. 8S9f p
Yellow pine Company CrOlly; June 10 19O5 1l69 %
Ntnprs 1Harsted1 sr'N ass ss
SassS 1893 ftSeated, Ses i,l 1Oas "a
25 1905 1vsrstee1 d. -. LIS -
RehfeId Jaco-I Cohn. June Z (cancellei). iGl6
Balm James-City OF New-York August 81. 1903 ", 70
Pskas solomon Ia DeIgwim: June 2s IeO1-.. 2O7 p
Segall, Ignatz-G Wiemann jr, et al-August
80 1901 Cancelled. - It- 81
assnceeS ou'1'l s4I o.
9alsgH sIIsd9 al n'ss . = -. $50 A.
Same, Faxenberz: August 1897 cancelled 246 3
sanTg-5J nTe-5 o Doouina = a. :. -. ia 81
afr IaniesECtv OF York July 21. 1903 Al
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
FIVE HEAT REGISTRATIONS
These Despite Favorable Temper
ature and Humidity.

Despite the fact that II was not excessively warm
yesterday and that the humidity was not unusual
FIVE heat prostratons were reported They were'
JOHNSTON Arthur Bronxve: treated In drug store ana
MARTHARDT John printer log East soth-st.' taken
20 New-YOrk Hospital.
MILO George No 1872 East ssd-st attended BY amou-
lance surgeon and went home
MURPHY William No 344 East 6oth-st; taken TO Pres
byterian Hospital
WOOD. William l.. No. 549 Broome ST. taken to ST.
Vincent's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
REALTY NOTES.

The New-York. NewHaven and Hartford Rail-
road Company took title yesterday to a parcel 2OOx
$50 feet at the southwest corner of 132d-st and
Cypress-ave from Clarence Cary and another as
trustees. for a stated consideration of s5e 400
Gustayus Sidenberg has leased Nos 252 and 254
West l25th-st. to Horace Waters q Co for twep1v
one years at $4,000 a year
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MUST REACH ELLIS ISLAND ON TIME.

Robert Watchorn. Commissioner OF Immigration
al Ellis Island. has recently issued orders TO pre-
vent tsrdiness among the inspectors stationed for
duty under him. Hereafter any employees who miss
the O'Clock boat from the Barge Office will lose
a days pay. Under ell the former commissioners
any employees who missed the 8 O'Clock boat were
allowed 20 take the next and nothing was de-
d.zSted from their Day,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
CHINESE eoYcoTrs SPREAD.

Seangor. July 5.-The Chinese merchants here
have unanimously resolved 10 boycott American
manufactures pending the repeal of the Chinese
Exclusion act This completes the boycott by the
whole Of the Chinese communities in the Straits
Settlements.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

nln
Lots 80. rs and s2s and e ]; lot $50 map
Wakefield John A Ubsde to William Wright Nominal
Jbsden Nominal
Teresa Snyder, undivided r and l. mort
Joseph Deeey mortgage $4,000. 11.15o
IS Price Al te 1opDel Friediand another
5oheTs Co to James Bergen: MdTtsass %5tasSH
BT9o%est Nos 4iG and 42i 4. 5o3 Irregular
games sfSseH S M to Wilkinson Brothers Co. ,oo
Hs3Fyst y MS.- No l9i sss5s ss%gsi Jonas
1osd-st No lea East aoHlOO. II: Harris Perelmin-
165h ave. y Of e u lot soa map Wake
f1sI5, neId, 25x114: Amelia Reynolds to Hattie E
1Othave. Nos 6i7 and e49 s. So 2sx55 osia.
10 4 Mes Mssh' "a ,nSTssase' T = s Cold 100
BROOK lRS to sarah 90 r be- gs5, mGrtsass 2O
aDer ct a., al to to Abraham Calm and another:
Brook ave- No 99s. e $ 26 6x12o4: Nellie 1. Bah
Teachaye LOT 12a sa I, % lOo
100; Anna NJ Phelps to Donate 1abriola and an
2d,aye. e 5. ioiII # Of sist-st 25.saioo: u"
se8 aSS S9Go1 and anotheI to ss Philip Boden
1O9th-st. Nos 1903 and 9O5 East 5Ox1OO9: Samuel
oSthst $ 226G IT = Of AmsteTdaHi- @ asio iO'
.,I. LippmaG2; Eortgage. $40. Nominal
Ests 40 SIMON iHa 4'2 svsrSss es2S @or1ass sSR
126h-st No iei West is saas III EveliGa Wal Nominal
1Oss a TO ~ Anna 5 r. watson mSrtsse So 500 1000
l2ist-s No 81 East Iss6o11: Minnie p Gar l"
Of nPSSEsS PatE4s1e S'HSS i7SsOii i
7sth-st s. 1s4 IT Of Columbus ave i7xiO2 =
Amanda F'eTTero to orrfs II wightman: mort
5eih-st No AS West 251ioo5: Goidia Kaufman iOO
Lots s9e s6 and al faGn ss SS mTFsse 3 d $1,000 90 100
Louise Buddinston to James Dwaney and an
h-st No 2i East 25xss IL: samuel cinsbur9 iO0
to simon sturm and another; mortgage. $50. 500 100
vlsa Henry semke g August + schwarzer - 100
Bernard to Theresa 'SFai Rasa: mortgage StS
esd s. No IS West 26IiOos Nellie F Kaebie to ''''
cagiwei, ave. Nos ee5 and 667 $ 5o1ii5: II"
Mary stlinski to VaIentin Klein: mortgage.
seth st. No i6i East 25xloos. Caroline simon 100
eSIpEtan ssInhard LSeben; mOTssags sls0oo 100
z,it l. H9mmedieg to William II Russen..,...- 100
to Mary vredenbursh '.41e 100
Levy TO Henry B9rger S mortES s7 Rachel ,oo
Lot III. map part Hunt estate. Van Nest station:
ffederiek @ sa o5 Essen. to Maria Diedtrich; mort
Grand-st corner orchard ST. 21x7o Ed No
ward Ridley ct al to Edward \ Ridley Nominal
Charles Hopt. 70 Harriet X ; Hopf. Nominal
Michael Meinerney. to Frederick Eisen: mort
eth ave. n s. u lot Io4s. pap Wakeaeid 5Ox 100
IA Mary Psbury 70 Maria hweiekert; a c.Nominal
-. Horne TO Louis Rosenthal: all lens......., 100
Henry Phipps 10 the Phipps- Houses. a corpora
,,tS, tiSn Nominal
i1 henry % MnaGs saz 70 Cot the Netherlands Corpora
St $ rs It Of OH ave 25x1oo s.
centre nS tss'S 2sc MULE Of cenr. line 100
g GSgvernsgT S1 Ss0 Place c runs l15sx n PSI 81
2ooSSs0 2: $3.50 & CLARENCE cary and another, trustees.
st se6sPPaai fs Msrxsts,Ds @ st 2s3S Christian
sHse SlV'o'V' 100
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RECEPTION TO kAne Yu WEI.

Kang Yu Wei. the Chinese reforrnu. who for
the last few days has been visiting In this city
was given an informal reception last evening in
the rooms OF the Chinese Reform Association No
& Nott-st Yesterday morning Kang Yu Wei Wis
tued Chinese Theatre, remaining several hours
3DrAaS he VIII leave this caty for Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

sed9wfck-ave . . 500 rs n n OF 176th-st for SIX
story brick dwelling houses. 2oxSSo17 ana
sSeS ss5rn = arebitset s42
Falrmount Place 8. 50 II Of ChntOn-Aesl
for three four story brick tenement houses. zo5
xT79 20 9x77 and 26.Sx78 4. Eastern crown -
Realty Company. owners. Werner architsct- D
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
LIS PENoENs.

f14th-st n . 2s74 II OF I'd ave 2G 4xloon Albert
L. agt Keeng foreclosure OF mortgage.
attorneys. Meighsn & Necarsulmer.
13Gtt-st n s. 625 n Of Home ave. otxltS, Henry
Russell Kaufman foreclosure OF mortsaSe): at
torney Z Hermann.
Monroe st. 2s TO Cantor e al ast Louis
(sDecihc perfOrmanceJ. attorney. l. Cohn
Clinton ave 215 n OF fremont ave. 25xlfo.
Philip McEvoy isabelle Warren faction 70 declare
Iien etc); attorney w @ Mullisan-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

s4th-st u4-fs West sSth-sQ 1h 70 o. for ten
story store and building. l5o1i97 o. John Clann ~,
a Rogers, architects. VI
Pine-st 31-33; FOR a four story brick banking
house. so u x94. 111s Henry Redmond er Al. -
owners: PRICE De Sbour. architects ...... -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SALE OF A oELANcEY-sr. PARCEL

T. V, c. Pescia & Co have sold No % Delancev-
St, five story tenement house with stores n
Miriam King, and have leased the property for a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Broad-st No "a to IS; Payne Company agt Sussex
Realty Company. October q 1904. ..-...... ..... 81
124th- ST. 5. go II OF LIST ave: Harry W Bell
agt Max Miller; December II 1904. ............
Attorney q. No l6l; Joseph Bauman ct al agt
Joseph Schwartz; June y. 1905. ..............
lO3d-st No 319 West; Charles EickhOn agt
Hattie Z Clifford; December IL. 1904. ......... L,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Park-ave. Nos ESQ and 94s: Title Guarantees and
,,s trust Company with The Charlton school 500
nqt,snweser w.t. NTH Martin Heller 1900
Lawyers Title Insurance wi North
western Realty Company. 10000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

At IA vesey-st-By l. Phillips & Co: webster-ave
n l9Th-st eS 2xi04 iOxii6xi28o; 8 story frame
bldg and stable; voluntary sale.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MECHANICS LIENS
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Clay ave. No 1904: George W Prouder agt sarah
Goldstein owner Leo Sonneberg agent. -.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lsxing gton-ave. corner 1lTth-st 100. Ilxe4
Louis q MacDermon 60 Michael II Eismani
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
JUOGM ENTS.

The following Judgments were hled yesterday, tho
first name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that OF the creditor and date when Judgment was
ad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WENT THROUGH TUNNEL
Trains from the Swiss and Italian Sides
Open Great iron Door for the
First Time.

Rome. April 2.-The Simplon tunnel, the
longest in the world. was put into opera
ton to-day when from the Swiss and
Italian sides the first trains passed
through meeting at the center, where
there was the iron door, which originally
prevented the overflow OF a torrent Of hot
water, and which was to-day opened for
the first time. The weather at the en-
trance to the tunnel was spring like.
though the surrounding mountains were
covered with snow but once inside the
temperature became very high. Engineer
Brandau. who had directed the work on
the tunnel. conducted the Italian train,
which part Of the way was lighted by
miners with lanterns.
rho train from the Italian side was
the first to reach the iron door but a
little later the train from the Swiss end
was heard on the other side OF the door.
There was brief time spent in COM
municatins through the door ny means
of hammerirg. and finally the door was
knocked down amid frantic applause and
cries of Long live Switzerland" and
Long live Italy
Bands played the Italian royal march
and the Swiss anthem and the two parties
embraced each other. Engineer Brandau
shook hands with Engineer Roscmount
the director of the work on the Swiss side,
and the Italian Bishop Novcara embraced
the Swiss Bishop Sion. The latter then
pr, ached a short sermon. saying that
THE church blesses progress In tho
name of God he blessed the tunnel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
WOOD ALCOHOL VICTIM.
An Umbrella Member Found Dying in
a Railroad ShOuty.

Rutland, April "A man supposed to
be John BrittOn, a native of England
and an umbrella member. was found to-
night i'm ii shanty south of East Clarcn-
don station on the Rutland railroad. He
WAS unconscious and died soon after from
what is believed to have been the effects
of drinking wood alcohol lie was ap-
parently about 30 years old. had no money
but was we'll dressed and had with him IL
kit of tools for mcnding umbrellas. Iu one
of his pockets was a small bottle which
had contained wood alcohol. Letters were
also found in his pockets addressed to
John Britton. care of Mr. Morgan. and
IL is thought the man was recently re-
leased from the House of Correction. The
letters were from Brittons brothers in
England and had evidently contained
money.
The man was discovered by a track
walker on the Rutland railroad and the
remains were viewed by the health Of
ficcr and by Selectman ID. " Brooks of
Shrewsbury. No effort will he made to
communicate with the relatives in Eng
land other than by letter and the body
VIII be inferred in the cemetery at Cut
tingsville without the formality of an in
quest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
Win00ski AssOciatlon Of ConGrcga.
tionaI Ministers Object To II.

The Winooski Association of Con-
grega tional Ministers met at the par
lors of the First Church Monday. 1t
was called to order by the moderator,
the Rev. NJ. l.. Severance, at II a. m.
Prayer was offered by Prof. j. Il.
Goodrich. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved. AZ
ter the transaction Of several items
of business three papers Of great in
terest were read--"An 1nterpretative
study OF the Settlement Movement"
Prof. s. r. Emerson; '"rhe Church and
the Traterna1 ORDERS" the Rev. t. II.
Herrick; ''The Message of the Church
to the Essentially Religious outside"
the Rev. T.. p. Treat. Later in the
day the papers were discussed at
length by the members.
The subject of the Rockefeller gift
was introduced by the Rev. Edward
Hungcrford. and was discussed in
formally by several present. A COM
mittcc composed of the Rev. q. q. At
kins. the Rev. Edward Hungerford. and
the Rev. r. X. Davies, was appointed
to formulate the views Of the asso-
citation, and reported as follows:
This association recognizes tho diff
ficult situation in which the prudcn-
tial committee finds itself. 1t has the
utmost confidence in the motives of
the committee and does not wish to
intrudc its definite opinions into a
field which is distinctly the commit
tees, or to anticipate n decision which
it trusts will be rendered with an eye
single to the whole concern of the
kingdom and not to any one phase Of
1t.
But we refuse to accept as a guild
ing principle in any case the one in
dicated in the late pronounccmcnt OF
the committee. No matter what has
been the rule of the board in the past
the time has come when no one
charged with any responsibility for
the Kingdom of God has the right to
refuse the obligation of moral dis
elimination in the acceptance and use
! of money. such a refusal will involve
the church in endless and increa sing
| ~ difficult complications. and will in
| innate a moral blindness or a moral
| callousness which the church of Jesus
Christ will not permanently suffer in
its represen tatives.
we beg the committee to consider
| in the case actually before oul
churches, whether the acceptance OF
the debated gift will not. in view OF
vast issues now coming to Il head. put
the church in so doubtful moral align
mcnt AS substantially TO neutralize Oul
cndeavor to create a more efficient
civic conscience"
This report was unanimously and
heartily adopted, and the secretary in
structed to forward a copy to the Of
icers of the American board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

\ girl that Is engaged is like boat
carrying topsails in "A gale.
An automobile is rigid economy COM
pared with wife
Once in a while n boy knows enough
not to know more than his father
A woman isn't half as afraid of q
burglars revolver as he is OF her
scream.
IT is a much better guess to be made
q fool Of by woman than to think she
IL the one.
There is something about circus that
carries a man back so far he almost for
gets he is married.
A man could have just as much fun
drinking soda water If 1t was against the
law and sermons were preached against
1t.
II takes woman to jam into an inch
Of space on street car seat and then
look as II YOU were trying to sit close
to her to insult her.-New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
About Making Gtardens

There Is nothing better than pure
Ground Bone in making gardens.
A teaspoonful In a hill Is u perma'
pent benefit, lasting all summer.
Enclose 1928 In check or postal
money order. or in registered letter.
and a trial barrel will be shipped to
you promptly. If you don't need II all
divide it with your neighbors.
We publish a little booklet, showing
bow to use Ground Bone az a Fertilizer
IN gardens and in greenhouses and to
promote the growth of your flowers
and shrubbsry. Send your name on q
postal card.nnd 1t will be sent to you
free by return mail
G. y. Page, Hyde Park, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-06
STARTING 4 MINK FARM.

| Charles Elliott of East Barnet is go
Nng to make Il business of raising
.ninks, and thinks he has good thing
In it. He has bought of the Roy
Brothers the old hen house that sam
|Stoddard built and has it on the bank
hear the river. back of Albert Amcll's
house. He will make yard Of wire
betting and have it run out into the
river SO that the animals can spend
part Of the time in the water.