davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
FORMER STEN0GRAPHER NAY
EXPLAIN DEATH OF STREEO.
Y0wag Lady Aided Attorney - IN
COVERING Blark0oil Plot. Whscs
He Thseasenea tO Exp0se.
PEPJRIIC SPECiAI.

REPCBllc SPECIAL
G-n.so Ill. Sept. E.-Miss Lena Larson
q! Chicago. formerly st.rosraphef ior AZ,
torney John v. Streei ana now employed
by a packing company in the thica2"
Stock YARDS. Is being sought In the e,i-
deavOr To clear W tac mystery OF StT"~is :
death At the Eai.ds Of mysterious ass2s-
sin in Cambridge.
She and q private detective named Bert
Powell. also OF Chicago. are believed 20
know the details Of IA biackm:sil plot which
S;reed threatened 20 expose.
This threat IL Is suspected. caused trs
murder Of Str.ed in the effort to prevent
exposure.
The s:.n"grxpher and detective are said
To have worked under Streets direction
to c!rcumv.n. the Oiackinail plot
Another angle TO the theory. which l.
being investigated. IL that the weli-known
attorney and politician WAS slain BY a
convict named sullivan. leader OF a band
Of bank robbers. who broke into a bank
at or.on. III.
S,re.d defended Sullivan. hut the robber
was convicted. and he IN lde threat To
Kill his lawyer He recently Was released
from :he Pei:!;eEtIary. having served out
his term.
Tie thr.a, Z" Kill! S;reed was made on
I'll. ground that Stre.d had learned th.
secrets Of tn. hand led by Sullivan. which
had \ Chicago rendezvous.
These secrets ar. believed 'o have h~en
connected with the blackmaii plot which
caused threats against the lawyers life.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
OLD SHORTAGE N
M|LlERC0UNTY,M
Grand Jury Is Investigating Ap-
parent Discrepancies Com
plaiEcd Of for Months.
MERELY BAD BOOKKEEPING"
Republican Officials Declare No
Wrong Has Been Done Taxpay-
ers - Democrat. Recently
Elected, Forces Inquiry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson cry. Mo.. Sept. cs.-Niii' r
County. the county adjoining Cole on the
south. IS excited over Grand Jury IN
vssiiSa,i"n Of alleged shortage. IN n. =. the
A wear ago th- County Court appointed
g. ". Clarke. J. T. Ea,lembach and
char!es M.s>.rsmiih. Republicans. and
comniti-. to eSa:n:n" the books OF the
county and max. report. That repor;
was not mad. public until cOpy Was
- the I:lion Eagle. and published in his
paper. No action Wis taken by the county
";iir who We're all Republicans.
Last November the only Democrat elect
.. .r III. county was John u. Erochman
ef Bagn'll and he VAS elected q m,lpOer
Of III. County Court. being the first Dem
ocrac 20 fill that OFF," T.! Il great many
years. Judge Ercck.naE conceived I; TO
h.. his duty as n-r;b'r -! The County
C"ur, To- pGs.. IN. InqU:: Int" IN" wher--
ahou;s of ~" s.". deficit. hu; could not
get the rest OF ,h. court 10 join him n
any kind "f proceedings.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING
As fnal resort. b. appeared before
Judge Martin OF the Circuit Court. which
IS ia session. Their. this week. and laid the
matter before the circuit Judge. Now
Judge Martin has Grand Jury at work
on the subject and though their iabors
hav. continued for several days. the
money still remains ur.acC"unte'f for. and
Il + probable. that indictments Will follow
The county officers declare thar the ap-
paren, deficit is merely b,! bookkeeping.
JuiS. Martin. tn. Circuit Judge in
chdrs. o! TIA. investigation. j. R.pUb!!-
car. but declares tina; Ia. Will n"; snieid
the guilty even though they be -: his
political faith
MAJOR Thompson sa.s that for some
years the Democrats ~ Miller County.
who ar in = hopeless minority, hav. been
charging a Inisus. Of funds. s,nd IL was to
quiz, this clamor that the H-pubiicah
County Court finally agreed 20 appoint an
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

aSFL,Np- J" II; n. :. s.'. Gay ara
Iieary. fr-b:s-tr.'s d ..........::...... Z.
AKTHcE.s' Z, as. ., wa;s,n
r-.Im-r, 20. 10 Cares purT:o:e and
>sii1.H5 sh. Ohio ci,y IT, siocs 1873. Mar wsh&.
,rs - MAJ V..pier ....--..-.-..-,...,,..-. a.
i's ~. ~ s,a,, v Liam :. At Ia al
fe = AGliaa CARSON .---....-...--...-; -
il;Gi;;s H1s,.;. lily BOX & .sl. h.:t-, .5E rs
= n7sy-. co l<pEaII e GEUt- and
cf.,.:K-,, =: n 3 c!-y bio. i-,s -
kGra>ra : LioE4 and ha:saRa % Nj:
lam . .-''.ntiv!t-i "ne-Hsf
c"TF: rRILrIhx~ - r. =. :. H.
s.l-n .s:roii 70 Masrare: NanainS
.:tN xorta r,,alW.f: AaaI y, I,ms. p, ~, Ma -
% 'os~pain- -. R.bU:i -.....-...-.-...-
.ttGE:t ..c,5 IA 49, :; N E.. 49,. BE- NJ ~,
;sguv .:"-a:s. aG4 wife - Etwsrl
r..an.' %. .'-> an. xa.,:' t,cr *; S.,lk X:
hg--2 ana at~ib.r h 20 Eva Gi-s-..... C.
~ = ~. -. =, .,,y sr,-k -.
xari Mrs. ana VIE 30 Aivs""-o
cIiuT-I,.i- . b. N.n,,.ai
A.: Tsylag- rtrv bio. 5:E. 'a-rsr'H-
~. Msr,.g ct al. & i.-ss,.lt. .5tt. - h"s0-'
rsrir,TN-s3 z - r-'-E lH.. I..l.r.
civ tle-H .SaN. LOUIS" i.,ut;c: tn--
.-'--Sf and husband - Marie = Ran
ea.t .....-... ..---... ....--..--.... 4
r'NEr-Sr = - Seventeenth a..
Egn--.r-r T.fy hI..s -. sam Ea>s..
HIfx - ss:cslr aa,k.wt;z.-....
POI SON. 2. bet Eaniry-T'--
ard Iasgsr q. sitN block 80. Hsfr-a
Eyss-.i a.: husband - E'nlu. i. IT,
FN'I RTE-E'srH- . e iH-. h-.US
'r'S - S.--N FsrrTr~.1rn E.rr block
- I.su.s H0SiCvsSy - -. - = rr;-
S----z ..-.....-.. : p
rr.oIiIss Ant. g. a. IN. -. r. De-:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

T-r--sa U-r-s-. 80 -a-f-1-. -Ez...-a-, ...,!-
e.. " a. fE-.Sta - ="
-.-E.E, Pea. f-sTz-e 'u-Hi arr .vc- Yta-. "a,
-. .-.l-s.- Il Pa g. -
e. = S'.f-;1xssCs Res. COMPANY. -!,-s-a-y
trtr- sE-EHr..-. No -s7t re- ~'tss X.5
trs1. t-zT 'r-El..r. ore s.lry h-1gs ss-p
y. go SS--a g-laf-a, e..
sa--rz a1f sA-;- 's-@-i-E.l~ .~,s.o-y
.s.s NJ 49, Garzsf -
: Ss-T-rfrr ~ stSrF stores ant sa.s
a.. Is- ;. 80
= sal rs- -sc-co-T ts-h!- s.,s Soa
* - a = s--ss EvE-S - az.
- : --s-r. talal~ rSS-s:5rT hats. Scs :s,a-
. NS-czs ees
-;a--s NO story -..s No s1.
= Evr-, & -
F-sr. ~ -.o-.;s.y Gz~Iinx ~ -!
YEar-scr, 8 -
FyE-.s..-E1 Ta-s~-H1 CNa--- ..--..1-y
-s.s-v-- a. -~s.5szSs No - N---E Tz,a-y-
sIars 3 -
I,sas=1 ss-rss. r-s-.-1-v trs=s s..;i-s
y F-ss fahasrE a.
NJ. vs-,'s--a2r- als.- s-t al. - .-.m.
s-=s-s - s--1 Ff-aV7's -
= : Fs.-~' CO. .-c-~-sai' .-rry sTlls
-..gsZzs " 80 E1-st sv-r-s g. so
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

4 .l. r--.-e On auA Ekyr Irsr.
= have Nslrf tnsI SE-c "a ths E-y~i
r+r- J Nsse N-Er- = rh.-1st5s '-I1's
7E assru a. ,ar .SE& rouEG - gas 81 =
l->lz- ol;. fasy md ~ ss-s-si
: e--<s - t-Esrg Ers- zC- e. - "--FE
;-1Ssssas to .Eis-s E.- tss- .
srs.sr~Isy a Sru~. 90 rUu1sss 80.
:. - at - a 81 4rSs5i, sEt ta~ hs1-
y Ks s-a.sari Actually srs-i 4 rEa -,
m. tc29-fsl >Os k.r~. ass n~yss
I-a~a ~ trsa, III toss IhE s-takInS
80 to other se2lcs rass -" tsA Hsra
= .s:es rs :S.sa9s are <,r;nE - srrct
:, -s.rs~--t Win abe t.sSgs.,.Gc 81 y
zs--fs "a Cae o. fi.na
( II THAR. :s-cAs \ little ccA-sie>oist II
S. oE-sktnr Away frcts E1s cs- s>srS .srS
= : .rl.,et. ~ sessspsi,. elt. as = EsAitr-
4 facs I aua'i s>on>ais- a rsas rs,y sTsS'.s
g. ,-sE> Sc get :ae 80 tAke trtak 81
q kuov. .h- pS6~srne ard ssT's.h-,z>
= xsse.fl, aEI S-aar@afS s.css sas cs-s'Ni
8 sr. kncWs TIA, ! s-a 40 = f-ss
- os rss...ize y -'eNs. by sc-~rsr, fc'sr
s. lend. .os'. Asa wa to take
.sk wnaef soeA StreHDot1EerA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Harry Fo.irG ~ .ears Old. a ha-h-r
l!,lGS a, the Acton Hotel js~-r~,n ave-
nue. az. Locus street zaS taken Z. the
civ Hgsp!,aI yesterday afternoon -;s.r-
ing from -,orpaia" ;,1iscntaS Hiram Y
Carroll % No. i16 Olive stree. SAID =.
ssE Folding ;aS. the morphine II, SIX
t"en.h street; between Owe and Locus:
streets f'ol.t1G as unable 20 make q
,ta-er--r. 20 f'ciiccgGA- Walsh. ~ho took
s.Fr 30 -h~ scsr.tsl His condition ~As
pronounced. prfious
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

K = E"Nie has bought for 4 home the
i..,G .!:g.-room brick residence. No. a5is
Mcpherson ;sgenUe. !or ss.5y-. Tn. houS.
Is one oi several recently erected on that
srr..; oy !. *. !igr.I hr.y and ~ss sold
ga! Company. Tae same IirT also sold
for A. ". lay tn. t@.l-roo:n :s,"rc-iront
house. No. 3i-. pin. street.. lot ytxi2s. 10
t client ana closed two Stncr sales o:
Mesi En.I iiun..s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
RWss 8~e sssrxmin Dsy To-Day.
'npovia-. caramel ana borban mkt. L.. %


: ~ bI.l' SPECIAL.
klraalil III sept Zs-Th- corner stone
"a j to-day rtFa Masonic ceremonies.
nose vhu took rarr "a t.c programme
v-T- ;." Reverend n II Msr. Grand
faster ". II. Wright. J J Brown a-e
' 'snsrcssrns:, = Dickson All business
uses r-msiu",! closed during the C.r--
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
PRINTERS WIN IN LITCHFIELD.
Tw" Newspaper Managers Sign
Eigh, Hour Day Agreement.
RErJ Bi.i- srHTAr.

f.f-T|T Nl.iI II tJ.NIs
I.itchGsl!. III. Sept S-The nyn- h.-
tween ~. managers an! printers = IN.
tsr .i-iiV r.y-i-. th. News an! U.rai!
published IN .ais ci;y. on he eight hour
dsy agreement WAS amicahly settle. to-
Cav IN favor AZ; the printers
The managers agreed to an eixht-r1ur
scA!. Coz r--1o,i .: one wear. beginning
January !. lss. a'th no Increase .: wages
tt. printers agreed to clause IN ;h-
contract ths. the agreement becomes
nuil and VOID unless AL tho un.or p-,r,inv
Offices in this s.C-ion Of the STATE. sRoa a
q country .hcrs,' hAv. agreed 20 the
siSa--hcur-isy scale BY January T. iso
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
TEXAS MILITIA ENcAMPMENI.
Gathering viii BE Held in Austin
en- lNrc.mt-r 1 10 Is.
sEFs Rilc SPoTAI-

YEE'. tl--- -FsGsNI-
Dsnas. TsI sep. = S-Ai.zta.- G~rs-..
Fu.ca tS-dsy a>s5-i - cS.csai orSe- =. =
l1s S1r Ssa;. sE1A-ry yr--a' os rne T.aas
Nasal fsuE-< 20 - .s.s a. Austin
.ru.E ls-g~r.S<r TO J.;
n rst! a-tfiS~-y Ard the he:.AIsa, %
rrSrc ics31r-y S-c excep;-. :roz lSst.ci.
yAtsoe u The e1cAaS.<ES
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Sr-.b.rs- Nc. S~pt = - R~-Am.n
IHs.rsa-xh - yearS old. of No SIS Page
ss,t.l.-sre y, Louis. died to-day a: ,k-
hnrre or friends here whom he sas VISIT.
lrx A,,elGsc.t,s ~as the cause % death
TH~ sunerB -ii n> h~'a Friday in q.
I>p,Tis M Taor-burVA was Q css-k ia
;h- 81 LoS.s ros: O.hce-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
STORE AND Tenement
PROPERTY SOLD FOR $1,000.

The s'ur. and tenement properly at The
southwest corner Of Seventeenth and Aus
tiI streets. directly opposite the Terminal
Railroad tracks. was sold ~ J. !. Epstein
yesterday for Jacques Levy TO a client %
Howard Gambr,il for S.u,s The buildings
Uccupv lot 5Hllo feet and rents fer 81:
a year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
sso~ss~l s'arsIy G'avsl.s~d.

'la>coH. ,rrt = I.".'TEau. General
~'r'Ss-i NHD ,nr,ra ndtd .l~ Russian
-nT - =: tort ArIn-lr. - s'.~.-.-c from IL
IKE -: - analysis which ATS ~. ...:-
'.-. l.:r side. III. Generals recovery =
ny"I fur.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Eight thre.-ruoIn fats aI Nos. 39a!JS
Folsom sveIU. w-r- said yesterday ley
r. Is"n- J. Aith",Iier oT ;..- lavid J.
LraAy A2.ncy for Emma Phillips Tustir
To Emma Eyssel!. a c,i.nt ~ j 7. Epst-lE.
for ss.Jn- The property :enis Io- $i.Sit L
year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

ilphonsn Howe the attorney. las
bought :.r Investment; -h. double brick
IA; building. Nos. ;.Is-e Cottage avenue.
lot 34xlo. FROM Edward \. Morse for
s5.-' Tt.,. sal. was mad. j.: Juh, =.
Blake aud Brother Realty Comp aHy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Linton aai Ice s9to. r.:y s!cck :s.:;
! E,,zab-'a Peart ~ christian %.ye- and
COENi;H- r.. e $ ncT,a % :;:IsE,z.
s ct; 70 sis.: S.:. ~: W::. Alo-s; " A:lsn,s .'
GAN0.;S =. n =. be,. Tu.a:i.;h aa4
:a 3a!s As;gS;as S:s sI',s s.i': sob.ss w."in.
GAETs-;a T,s e., e. IN n s.s se; ..: NessE and
Kasaes, ; to frea-fit2 @ ' *. LII i.I4i::Hr'.''' ~ 80
hokI--5 Il ". te; CoG,'9.- ani
t I5ir;; Az. .i;y hi ;;. I.s. Joseph f'nasr .
- ~ 80: = ID. 81 NJ Sssl:s = !" ; &iS;
I.iNtnS~.5 II. ". :. se;. F;os;.an;
@ S. ~. ss.sans s.x siGs - Ei:s.-t 2 hSSs ws!
LAaspi.S n: n. =: t;. WIZ
,.s.sr. .a.!ey Trs:st ~ 10 ioa,, Anes:n: -
A.pElS pI.sss ,.tv ii .io.s ss:os e*HE i.s...s sts
Barr..-'s aains 10 Jay H. Ho.ton-
| MAri.E-.s n. n: =. st; J'.ai.rion
ana Cn:Sa. ely block go: EHza,,t.
Heel I. William E. Tay.oE..-...;.... 49,
Tk'r:s.r,a ki= ara ya:.-sn.a. u:i H. s.cy .!esS
:.2i: iieniy 9uaa,e xad wife 10. Jona
!aaa. ~ blcss ..i:: Sfas. i. sia.cA -.
n!ns :i.m and o---oia.. city sl5Sk SIS:
AApIs@N-% 4, "a. =; 5. s.lnt 80
Toes AID wife 70 Sus;.s; wesS:cwsk:
MAfFTrT.s IA. $, =. bet. Whittier A."
and ia'.t.!-. C:ty block .G.t, Mssi--
sippi Vale; Tr'isr G.. 30 joan }. Ia
's.u ari Neue.eaa AMI Tower Gro,r
n:@ry ke,,,, Az AID ha.ssn. aias - S'',s auxis;.
NINf-TETisrII rII-.S Il. :. b-.:x l,,.
s.,tz .nt ~.t- to LaT-::z wiihsirr, aai
SINTH- II. =, .. t.i. LAM and ~
ta4. Barton city sio-k .s: n,:na.a :'-;e=
r2Err,SG-s T. -. cas-, q, IVORY:
sus-,..sn 70 sophia sossmann-sri
-: ,.undiyi9.d oEe-af,h ;ai-res. -. -
niock :Ssa: l-Ini.I! Il p Co % &C..
Ne;is. "a, ~.:--.:-.....- ..-;;,.-.-....-.. s..sa
ssa i'a.on e.:v ~ sies. -: .Si.siiai.
h:';hers ia.e.,rnen; Go. t. Ms-gaEs:
60 ci,y h;'s.x ms "i-s"v 7, a..f
N..;ke and w:.e 10 Frederick Meet
RS RS r,!41ZZi-4s q y. =: y; i:an:
And Arslt-as c!ts block las: Fob; r
Si-sul aI..: wife 70 E.nry r. ana I:yA
i:as s.,S Nm ~: =. s-s7i: IN: - sShl " to
,S,; &c Fey 81, sna VIE -sS"
u; a.: Trwtaty-..'a-.t. az: b;"5k
t:5 :Irt.siSi,-,. $50 'a''f 70 Be-; al + r.na~s;i.
EASno!fH :: r: :. be: Tssa,y
l:s. Per; = Fs.n ard v!se g. va
I:Sst@f:y-t.r.I p. :. .s., .. 4; :: -
81 ow "i;v block J2.. ,iil3 f:,s. g7..i
i>'ate AM Investment 80. - Walter A
az ~ 5,aSs -. R5s:r, i..nEisy
si,iIING,rs M .' =. y ~ ,.i,.s E,.. -
Is q, ks,Eeriy. c:.y block .
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Investigating Committee. consisting os
FOUR Republicans and one DeNnccrat. Eut
no action WAS ever taken on the report oi
the committee. until Judge Martin charged
the Grand Jury to take Up the matter
few days axo
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

For c-npssenS hslc % any kina 90 DN.
p2A,se VAns A0a An AyUeHOeA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Efpj ai..C SPECIAL.
Rloornir gton. ILL.,. Sept. S.-The paste
rate conference Of the Illinois. Indians
and Missouri synod OF th. German I.u
,hs.an Churcn adjourned to-day To NEE
next wear in Pekin. III.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

tASiF'!.iH--r =. =. be-. Twenty
er-i an: gA"ifty :. -p,Il. 81. H., K
l..S. Per: !. E's.: Ard v.fe 3 va.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29
n.rb.r We'll. Of NcrpAI...

Rca: . house or IA, Through Republic
W..: A "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Tvs, al: T>w.1ry--.Co-t .i;; BOOK
l..s. frB- Graves .: al. ~ s:--a. "a.
.r'rilissIlr-,. 20 Bet r r,na--,il.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

IL" 'et-N Eli . p =. .a.t - tI =.
Estate a.. Investment 80. - Walter 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

Il. LOUIS - p p r-- King.
highway 80 - woo. s.'V box lsHfr
James Rnusn and we - Ma-ts4 Ma
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

TERRY = z, . f-f.s s-s -it.
block 81 p RANK ". Fr.' q Rob
49, ta--tr'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

lE- EALhZ.i-4s e.. p - b. Grand
and Arkansas. r.ry block -iis: Fob; r
,s=sui ar..: VIE 10 E.uTy r and =
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-29

> II. =. k"-E.riy- c:"T block 3 81.
y -. : Nsff-.. city ,Io-X sS.I. p-.
cara srt Gs.t,-il.w. &C.. - rre.-
:--vaS: AID We O. Mary Fr.r. !,r.as,
Sr' TIL HEEr-E=.c =. : N--- a.:
NlTkI-ri. -:.y DOCK tt. EEN--i J..
Esv and Nj. - E.!wa-. !-scI.d-- an Z:
xg@ .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
FOR DAMAGES OF $4,000.
Wife Claims That Stcp-Son A1iennted
Her Hukbnnd's AficcttOMS.

Suit for the recovery of damages of
$1,000 for the alleged alienation of her
husbands affections was brought Fri
dav by Mrs. Charles uintal against
her step-son, Joseph Quintal. The
papers were served Friday by Dep
uty Sheriff Quinn and as Mr.. Quintal
was unable to furnish bail he is now
in Jail.
Joseph Quintal is son OF Charles
Quintal, his mother being Charles
Quintal's first wife. There has been
i'll feeling between Joseph and his
step-mother ever since the marriage
and he has alleged that there was an
illcgality in the marriage, which oc-
Cured at Troy. October IS, 1888 He
recently came to Burlington and on
July 90 last Charles Quintal left his
wife. She claims the separation came
about through the influence OF Joseph
and has accordingly brought suit The
case is returnable at the March term
Of court and is brought by NJ. S. Villas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

court on 4 charge Of stealing $50 worth OF
tea from T.. J. Thomas's store he was
hold Friday by Judge Mower in the
sum OF $780, which, he was unable to fur
ilish and he IS now in Jail.
y number Of witnesses were examined
by the State, among them bein Ira f.
Joyncr, John 1abombard. T.. j. Thomas
and Carl Thomas Shelley made no de-
Tense.
| II was shown that Shelley was employed
by Mr.. Thomas and that he had access tn
the storehouse where the tea WAS kept.
Evidence was submitted showing that h.
shipped two half chests of tea to W. T..
Corbctt in PlattshurGh and gave the name
OF Mr.. Thomas as consignot. In speaking
of Shelley Mr. Thomas said he was good
help but that one day he tclcphoncd h
was sick when in reality he was out with
two plattsburgh girls. He was discharged
latter that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
A GREAT CONVENTION.
The Coming Gathering of sunday
school Forces at st. JoIlnsbury.
October JS.10.

| r'hc a7th annual convention of the Yer
mont Sunday School association will be
held at St. ,Johnsburv October Il Is and
| 4. The sessions will omen on the evening
of the 18th. and the convention will close
on tho evening of tho 18th.
| The urogramm. PROMISES MANY GOOD
things Several leading nastors and Sun
dav school workers of Vermont will mar
ticipato. while International chairman w
! n Uartshorn and Mrs Mary Foster
! Hrvnor International ,ioId vorl.or an, ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
THE MAYNARD son" AT THE
STRONG THEATRE.

good-sized audience witnessed 1.-The
Wayword Som Friday evening at The
Strong theatre and proved by its fire.
auent applause that the play pleased.
Tine end OF tho third act stood out most
clearly in the play. since it WAS then
that tho secret service detective hero
inc ran what appeared to be real EN-
CINE. spouting sparks from its smoke
stack. across the stage through snow
storm, drawing n freight car in which
the hayward son, accused Of various
crimes by parodoxical chief Of police.
was safely encased In . trunk. Several
curtain calls were necessary to satisfy
the audience at the sight of this scenic
novelty. Those IN the cast worthy OF
honors were Miss Marion STANLEY and
Henry MacRade as hero and heroine
while the comedy and some specalties
were furnished by Edward Haverly as
sleepy coon. Peter Craig as an ambi-
tious tough, Frank Allen az baggage
man with rolling brogue and Miss Elsi,
Gladys as the suffering inGenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Local salvation Army Corps Making
Prcpnrtions for II.

There is probably no section Of the
country that has not been pcrmeatcd
by the influence of The salvation
Army. the organization that never
ceases in its work, but adapts itself
to all times. seasons and places II has
converts and friends in every town
and village in the land.
Because of this in all seasons, what
ever the army's special efforts may
be. there is always throughout the
country an interest quick to respond.
While the cold winter and early
| spring are with us, we hear of the
arny's eigantir operations III supply
ing coal, clothing and sustenancc to
the very poor, when the summcr is
under way we learn of the noble
charities in tire shape of fresh. ali
camps, outines, excursions and the
like. a, also penny ice wagons; then
with the coming of fail there is the
annual harvest festival. the years
last special effort before the huge
Christmas dinner fer the poor.
Confronting us lust now is the har-
vest festival. til, date of which is set
from September Q to % inclusive. and
for tho celebration of which the local
corps is nalns special PREPARATION.
/ The character oi this annual event is
too well known 20 require any de-
finition. l. is, in fact u special season
of thanks giving and yielding to God
| for His uso If tho army anything ana
everything that may have either mon
cy value, or that can be put to prac-
teal use.
No gilt or donation can come amiss.
hut as guide /" it's friends tn,
army mentions tho following articles
AS being easily available by its var
ious departments.
We append a fun list of articles
asked for. Fruits. flowers, canned
goods, vegetables, meat. chickens,
corn, cocoa, books. pictures shoes,
jewclry, coal, wood. tools, breakfast
| foods. wheat, furuiturc new or ODD
clothing Cew or second hand), oat-
meal. condensed milk, bread. crack
ers, cheese tea, coffee. flour. lumber
shingles, Chairs, sheets, stationery,
blankets. gallery. dry goods. musical
intrumcnts.
At first glance there may appear TO
be- ~. almost luehablc inconerult>
about this list, but when it is rcmcm
bcrcd whit widely diversified field
OF activity the army covers. it does
not appear hat the list is so incongru-
Gus.
1t must no remembered that besides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
BOUGHT IT IN ST. Adams.
William Ciilcy Kept Liquor Five Days
before Getting Drunk.

William Galley, who once served nine
months in jail because he would not dis
close the name of the woman of whom
he bought the liquor which made him
drunk, was III city court Thursday for be-
ing DRUNK. II was his second oftense undor
the present license law and he had to tell
where he bought the stun. Cilley has been
living in St Adams lately and he said
he bought tho liquor there before his de-
parturo for burlington. When he WAS ar
rested he had bottle bearing a ST. Al
bans firm name and his statement was
accepted.
lie was fined SO and costs, the alter
nate sentence cing los days in tine House
of Correction at Rutland. which he will
serve. The only thing which puzzled the
officers was how Cilley managed to keel
Liquor enough to get drunk on MS he had
been in Burlington five days before his
arrest occurred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
WHIsKEY FOR TooTHACHE
Charles Benn Tried the Remedy In TOO
Lthcrnl prOpOrtiOMn.

Because his tooth achcd, Charles Bean
bought whskoy to relieve the pain but
ne bought so much that Il not only drove
the pain away but made him drunk. Bean
was before Judge Mower Thursday AND
although no was not obliged to say any
thing about his escapade, it being his
first offensc. he said that the toothache
was the cause of his trouble.
Bean claimed that his home was in Lin
coin. He Offered a plea OF guilty and was
fined S. and costs of 1919. He hopes to
pay and avoid the alternate sentence OF
ten days in Jail. He remarked that next
time he would let the tooth ache rather
than to buy whiskey to kill the pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
MRS. POWERS HELD.
Furnishcd Bail for Appearance Al
County Court.

Mrs Minnie Powers was hold for county
court Friday by Judge Mower in city
court on Il charge Of selling liquor without
Il license. Bail was fixed at $500, which,
she furnished. Tho case against Mrs.
Powers grew out OF the shooting affair al
the mouth of the river when Jack
Powers was shot in the leg.
The evidence in the case as far as the
State WAS concerned was taken several
days ago Mrs. Powers's attorneys in.
formed the court yesterday that no de-
Tense would be made at present and in
consequence she was held. The evidence
against her was given by those who were
concerned in the shooting ARRAY and was
TO the effect that they bought severa
quarts of whiskey from her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
GEORGIA MINSTRELS AT THE
STRONG

colorod company held the boards at
The Strong Theatre Thursday night and
made good all their advance promises.
The aggregation was Richard g. Pringle :
Georgia minstrols and tho performance
was most cordially received by the
audience. The songs which made up the
first part were marked ~ the melody
which characterizcs the voices OF color
ed people. and the second part OF the
programme contained some exceedingly
clever stunts. Especially good was the
acrobatic work of the three Toneys, Kirke
and Hooper, the musical photographers
and the dance by James Crosby and com.
pany as the "jolly old men," The per.
formance concluded with skt entitled
Jim Jackson at the Worlds Fair" ir
which most Of the members had amusing
parts.