Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

applied for. The answer from Barrc was
50 warm for Morris that one Of the
Baltimore branches refused to have any
thing to do with him whatever. The
other however, took him In. hut when u
second communication came from Barre
telling of the utterly destitute condition
of Morris's family and II his inhuman
dcserlion OF them. Morris working card
was taken from him and he was lit
orally kicked out. Meanwhile Morris had
met u Rjorn formerly of Barre AMI told
him Il hard luck story On the strength
of this it is said that B'ron went coed
for Morris board and on the sudden ">it
IF tho latter from Baltimore Biron had
IN make good TO the extent Of $l1 The
National union has been informed of the
affairs and Morris has been shut off of
| every union job in the country unlcs
Inc comes back TO Barrc and looks OF:
for his family and also squares up in
Baltimore. The reason for this ruling il
hat person capable of such conduct
was UNIT to be member Of any union.
CID SURVEYOR ON VERMONT LUM.
BIER.
| H. +. Smith. of Waterbury Center wa !.
| in Gilmore recently surveying some lines
near where the Stowe Lumber company
| is located. This now company. who own
| n largo tract of timber land, are doin.,
II successful business. which adds great
! ~ TO the general prosperity OF The place.
| 70 visit the place, remand one of the
strong contrast, between the prcson'
method of manufacturing lumber. and
| That i'll vogue 30 years ago. Instead OF tho
| powerful steam mills centrally locat,
;S now. there we're thcn scores of small
watcrpowers rncssed to an ". and down
saw which could he run dufirg hi N
water seasons. but compelled to liz
! IDLE the rest of tho time. When Inc
nngan 20 survey there was no circular
saw running within his knowledge ana
only few years previously he saw III,
first steam car run across Vermont. t'y
| 10 that time there was no need of can.
ton, lest the lumber supply would be.
come, exhausted Now some one lateI>
made II statement, which was repeated
in many of the newspapers. TO the effect
| that \ urmont had been dcnudcd of II.
evergreen forests to supply the icnan,
ter Christmas trees in tho cities. hut tn,
truth is the few hundred car load. o
uthc of what ought TO be removed {.
properly thin tho dense growth spriusnla
up spontaneously all over our hillsnlcs
hough new roads have been opened
and many places once considered mac
Cos sable. have yielded up their supplies
to some extent there bids fair to hr
good supply for many years 10 conc
Ono can show many localities whore tn,
new growth occupying land where Twin;
witnesses say that they once harvcsto
hay and grain and Vegetables. now yield
several Thousand feet per acre of mcr
charitable lumber and 80 ready is Dam
Nature To repair waste that there ~,
moro acres of woodland III Vernon
now than there was Il generation since
Mr. Smiths work extending over NOR
than - wears mas taken him all owe
central Vermont from Lowell to Gran
Villc and from tho Connecticut valley =
Lake Champain, throughout which h
has surveyed in part nearly AL impOrtan
tracts Of cumberland and in scvora
towns ncarly every lot in detail
PITNIN LODGED IN JAIL.
Deputy Sheriff IT. ID. Camp of Barr
IT.. turned from Boston Tuesday cvenin
and lodged him in Jail at Montpelier. Pit
. kin was sued last summer on II bod
writ by y. NJ. Osborne Il CO., for ST. W
Bail was furnished to NJ. NJ Fitzgerald
the deputy who served the process. o
January pitkin was arrested in Barre
where he then lived. for non Support q
, his family and bail was furnished in tn
sun OF So. He jumped his bail and dis
. appeared ana WAS only recently locate
, in BOSTON Tho bail IN tho civil cas-
, made application "a \. q. Fay. justice g
tho peace. in Barre for IL warrant to al
. prohcnd Titkin in order that they migl
surrender him IN Washington count
court in release of their liability as bal
Mr.. Camp went to Boston Friday nigf
and found Pitlin Monday night. lie cam
back without trouble and Is now in jai