davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

babrt in Der Mitte oes DINNERS; gu
ibren SiiRen auf benz gooeu lagen
Die 2eiden ihrer beioen Sdmeltern.
Nu Ger 8abre Der Oabingeihieoenen
hatteu Die 8aroneiIeu 4uiie uno
Nuaulte iid] eribuiien. @ie iebt Be.
fannt miro, batten ole brej Sdweitern
chamber eelobt, oaB i'm SaGe oes
Nblebens Der einen Die beioen
anberen ibr fleimiaia in ben COB
foleen lollen. Run babsn fie oas
traurige @etiboe eetreulih erfiilt.
8u gleiher Stun6e meroen Die So
ten bei9eiebt rperoen; bas 2eidenbes
adnents miro cine @eienibaft 81
8tagenfurtb f~oitenlos beiUr9en. Die
Tamilie 3inn b. 3innenbura itamr1t
aus benz II. Sabrbunoert uno hatte
banols srpben @~rnnbbeiib in Mdbs
rem. @iner Der 8orfahren mar @roB=
prior Der Eempelritter. elm anoerer
2an6esbauptmann in 8Dhmen. Nah
ben giirtenfrieaen perarmte Die ebes
mails b0bangeiebene 5amilie, oeiien
lebte Witglieber nunmebr aus Dem
2eben geidieoen lino.
Das Denfmal fir @ottfrieo
| 4infel loQ am 80. Stunt 1906 iii Iets
ner @ateritaot Sbertaiiel bel Vpan
entbulIt weroen. 3unahlt lit EN-
enqerer Wettbe0erb unter mehreret1
| Ranftlern ausgeihrieben. 0as Werf
1oQ als Buitenoentmal in anoerts
balbfadet 2ebenSgr6Be geltaltet uno
in 8rose aeaoiien peroen. Dos
Bofament lit in Grant ooer i'll eiz
mem auberen uetterfeiten Ste!n aes
oadt. 8orgeihlagen miro. an ben
orei anoeren Seiten bes 8oftamens
tee Reliefs nnaubringen: an oer
Midieite oas WebaiQpn Der @attin
oeS Dihters, an Den Seiten' Heliefs
aus benz GpDs Otto. Der ShlbA :.
Sn benz felt lanae ihnebenoen,
beiBen @treit nm ben 0uabau Der
6eioelberger SblDBruine lit bas ba.
biihe Winiiterium enolih AZ benz
GntlhluB 1etommen, bas SdlDB uur
ben geplanten 8erbeiiernneen gu be-
mahren. Die 8eairung Bate befannt-
lib friDer NIT elmer 6artndfi9feit,
Die elmer belieren sahe miiroig ae-
neien mdre, All Der 8~erit6runa Der
ShluBruine f~eftgebalten, benz Wiuen
lno Wnnih Der nett iibermieaenben
WebrSabl Der 8eo6lferuna. iomie
Der Snbberitdnbiaen uno 9ednifer
trDbero, Man nimmt an, Dos Der
areiie @r0Bbers0a Sriebrih jekt ein
Wad]truDrt geiprDheu 6nt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12
yiird,terltdes setoeu aebpbeu.

S9redlI6 inter ben 6olgen pergif=
tfter Hnb unberbauli6er Speiien lei
benb, nabm 6, g.. 8raDipn, 9ula,
Wtif., Or. Sings Nelle 2ebenspiQer
unb tpurbe gebeilt. IS Gents, 3u
baben bel s. aalteper & Sobn, SEQ.
). g.. S6mibt mn 9(bolpb SreiB.
@qrQntierti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12
Yrdfibent 0nltro Don gsene.

BraIt6ent Cairo BON Yene.
anela ioa ertlart haben, CT niiroe
Den ASPHALT 5aa nidt CUR Arbitra,
ton lberneiien uno rpenn Die ae.
lar,n1te aneritanilde 2ano, unb
Seemadt nat 8ene5ueln tGmme.
Wah Den neueften Beridten
llno l3OOO Wtenid}en bel Dem @ro,
beben in Oit'Snoien urls qeben ae.
tDmmem.
Der oeutide 3aiier lit 0ieus
itaa in Corfu elnaetrpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12
aatarrb fanu nid,t fnrirt ,pcrseu

bNt6 lofaIe NpplltatiOnen, ga he ben sis orl
STaatDslt nL5t errfi4en %tonnen. aatarrb it Elm,
ltilea, iuIBt Str innertide SeitmiiteiI !" neb \, +"
@9aPs 8atarrb 8lr miro e~iugenommen unS wirtt
brett auf eas glIt uno Die ihleinioe SberflSxs
9alPs aatarrb;s gr 1T tsine Gnadiat6rr : Weoi;n,
sic wuroe Jet Sabren bon riaem Der beiten Neat,
oieles Sanoes peroronet ine 1T Elm ~reoleImdStaes
Getept. sic belebt aus ben befen b~eIannten "a.
Mica, pcr6unoen nit cen 6eften 9lutrelniQunasmit.
teln, bic birett auf Die S9leimoberflddje %ipirter.
Die uolfolnmeHe gerbinbun9 Der 3uei 9eianOteilt
ii sc. mas iolf' ipunSsrpOle Heiultate bel Der Sci.
lung Doh &aidrrb bsrporbrin9t. SaBt Gii6 3tno
niis unionit 9ebsn.
g~erfonit bon alien Ipotbeferl, 4reis rs 6ent5.
0aps Eamilien. Qilts limb Die bsisn.
-
r{,sRta En..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

Ar Salt, Hement, Sano, Saf.
tsine, fenerfeite 5teine gnb Tbra.
Tbeeru no Gspbaltpapier. 9adpappe.
9teer nno ASPHALT, Gel, Terpentin.
6arben, @laS a. &c. itets porrathip
bel 3. g.. 7isimann, SOC DIT.
Commerce. tsaBe. @ieoriee HreiIg,
quite Waare iotDie quite unb reele
Heoienune werben@ e7rnntirt. -
TelepbUn 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12
gtpre 3m permtretsm.

Der Store i'm @ebauoe Der 5reie
Yreiie $40. 2l8 Oft Commerce Str.
20 SuB Brett uno LOO SUB tiei, if
81 bermieten. Wabsufraaen in Der
Office Der
Treie Yreiie fir Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12
Gone Star Bier uao Der Garuebal,

N9He SIur Vter uIO GET UQrNeUal.
Gum garnepal, gum garneual
-Seio munter unb leib frDb-
grtparten iibeI turr gmb aa'
Sn San Nntonio.
Wir haben ales prGpariert
Mit 8orlirbt unb 8ebaebt,
9nmit SIR gub reebt amiiiert,
Sci Gage unb BET Nadbt.
Bir bieten gud), mie iih's sebIbrt,
8ergniigen aler Mrt
limb alIes pirb bier aAfaefibrt,
@as Sinn uno uniinn bat.
9eun suer nod Sinn fur llniinn bat,
Dem biIbt bes 9ebsas Mai.
Us matht burtbaus nidts in Der aat.
@ie bod fsin utter lei.
Drum tommt berbei, ob Sung uno Mlt.
SIR Manrer. @eibelein;
6ter siebt's in iesliher Geitalt
Gin luitia Srbblibiein.
limb ieib SIR baum uul aGe bier
SH unl'rer Witt' nereiut,
so eebeu einen @at grdl mir.
Ser ehrlirh lit CEMENT:
Srintt Gone etar Bier BON frib bts Ipat
Sn 5laidlen unb BON Jas,
gs lit Bpm feiuiter Aualitat
9as bette. reinite WaB.
Yeriudt Die Sorten M4e brei
GrIaagsr. Gabinet,
alamo Cure 2abe lei.
STR fnoet's ficber nett.
Damn feiert SIR ben Garneoal,
gGie rs bat iolen Isin
SIR finoet 1reaoe LIBERAL
llno amiiiert gud) ieia.
limb menn Sbr oanu narb Samle gebt,
So luitig itimmunsspon,
go benft Der Gone Star Mnritat,
Dies INNER bleiben iou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

8iele 9eute ieioen am meiiten
i'm 5riibiabr an 0euraleie, aber oaS
lit fein 8runo. tparlim ct. Satobs
Del nid1t raid uno mirtiam beilen
ipIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

Der 5nminelplab aaer 0eut-
id3en SAols Saloon. Ilamo.
Blaaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

,SOro : 5Drmalin'; Sinner &
MmeaS), lit als antiieptiibes 3abns
uno Wunbmaifer unabertroffen. Sn
alien Mpotbefen gu BADEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

Shola Saloon bietet einen
a%naenehmen Nufentbult.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

Beiuht Shols. Golpon, Via.
mo : Bln5a. Stets friihes Bier aa
Bapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

Sn Der Jnbuitrieitaot Stulbere
am &bein uerlanate Der Bargermei=
fter BON ben Staotperoroneten 800
Wfart aur 8eranitaltung elmer Shils
lerfeier. Dieter Mntrag entfeKelte
fDlgenoe Debate: StaotnerDrbneter
a.: .Wnboem mir eft iiingft so
Mart fir ben gifelperein betpiQigt
baben, muB ih mild oaaegen nuss
iprehen, iebt nieber 600 Mart FIR
cine 6bilerfeier gu bemiaigen.
@enn 5hiaer nod lebte, miiroe er
mol ielber cine 10 Qldn3enoe 5eier
niHt 9erne leben. Denn Ghiuer
mar arm. @DQen mir i'm oereuie
gen. bann f0rnen mir la cine StroBe,
3. 9. bas .WuriigaBben" ShiIers
ftraBe nennen. Das bat bod einen
gang anoerer Slang ala ,WurItadB=
den .-StaotuerDroneter g.: Gee
tuiB t6nneri mir Deutihe auf Shil=
fer itDla fem, uno i'd tpdre aud fife
cine Seier gu ieinen Gbren, penr
niht bic Soften Der 6taot our 2aIt
fielen. GIs Der 6err 8iiraermeiiter
pDns Der Seller uno ben 600 Wart
iprah, bahte ib, iraenp elm unbe=
tannter Woltdter babe Der Stabt Die
500 Wart ausaemDrfen. Das lit leie
Der niht Der Tau. Sh bin CANA
enIHieben oageaen, baB aud nur
Bfennig aus benz Staotlddel aeges
ben tpirb" - 8iirgermeiter: SIN
ganSen oeutihen 8aterlanb miro Die
@r6Be Shillers einitimmia amer.
tannt. Da meme ida. biirften audi
mir niht auriidb(eiben, Wenn audi
bier nur bic SmfDte raud]en, 10 giebt
es bod manhen Burger unter unS.
Der bas Soeale hoh 5i iHdben meiB
(StnotnerUroneter O.: .Sebr ride
tie!") uno niht aar su prolailh
oenft uno fablt. 1-S taotperoroneter
g.: nWenn mir fhr ale groBen
Wdnner Jeitlibteiten peranfalten
ioIter, Damn bitten mir niht Gage
genug. un tie absubalten. -Gtaot.
n%eroroneter g.: Mit Dem Dibter
S9iuer fanaen mir an. nit meldem
Dihter aber b6ren mir auI? Wir
baber iberbautt su oiel JeItlihfei.
ten. - Biiraermeiiter, uWueroinas
aiebt es Diele oeutlbe D!hter, ober
iiber fait ale raat Gbi1er turmbuh
binaus. Weben linn itebt @Detbe.
gbe mir aber Die bunoertlte @ieber,
tebr oe8 90oestages @oetbes feiern
f6nnen. meroen nod 81 Sabre ins
2ano aeben, oas oauert alio nod
sienilih lanae. Wir beaeben bod
nidt ieoen Gag cine Sdtularfeierl"
Bel Der Gbitimmuna tpuroen Die
600 Mart fiir SbiQer nit iiberpdls
tiaenoer Webrbeit abgelebnt. BUR
Der Biirgermeiitet uno Serr o.
ftimmten oafifr. lMud Elm 8eihen
Der Belt, aber gum Slid elm uereins
5elteS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12
Die scper lit iasIienl,a, bod, .spk".

Sc mebr Die @ifienibaft BON Der flnit<
lifen un6 eDmplicirten 9dtigteit Der Sc
Der unb ibrem punberbaren GinfluB auI
8er6anung, grnabrung unb Musihei-
bunq fennen lernt, nm 10 bereitntIiaer
1T bic @iEemibaft, oas iuunberbare BDrs
bertpiiien mnb bic meoiciniid1e @eibif.
libfeit iener auten olfen Doctoren, Der
Mbnbe beg Y. Sa9rhunberts, anauer-
fennen. 6dtten tie Sic Bbbliolosie Der
Sober 10 gut s%efonnt tpie mir, fie batten
fein belieres WitteI, bas 8lut 81 reiniaen
unb oas Spftem 5u regulirea. erinoen
f5nnen, als bas, uas beute als ct. Ser
nar6's &rduterpilen betannt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

5eine @eine, Bbisfies, 81,
qu6re uno Giaarren Al baben in
Shola's Saloon. Mlamn : HlaBa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

i, Jugs Gents 6apana Giaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-12

SinG's SCENTS oapana.G iaarre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS"

Joseph Harris threc-act musical
comedy Girls Will BE Girls" furnish
ed plenty of laughter for a large COM
pany of people at The Strong Theatre
Tuesday night. The first raising Of the
curtain found half dozen comely dam
sells seated on swings and in an instant
a dozen dainty feet were dangling over
the heads of people in the audience
This was intended. perhaps, as sort
of preparation SO that no one would be
surprised at anything that might fol-
low. Presently. the Sprout Sisters APP
pcared in a lively song and dance their
makeup being unique. to say the least.
and then Mr.. Young and Miss Broske
rendered a love duet in a realistic man
ncr that loft nothing to be desired.
Musical numbers. dances and bright
quips followed in rapid succession,
along with frequent changes of cos
tune. the whole forming one of the
liveIiest entertainments seen in Bur-
lington in some time.
Al Lccch. as the principal OF the
academy where the action takes place.
has a unique conception of the part,
rcplete with little eccentric comicat-
tics. The Three Rosebuds. comcly even
through their absurd makeup. ably as
sist Mr.. Lecch, who has further tho adj
vantage of very good supporting
company throughout. The advance no
tees spoke of the chorus as "industri-
Gus, intelligent and more than ordin-
arily handsome and no one shall say
that the statement was exaggerated in
any considerable degree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
MISS II. G.. WALKER DEAD.
End Came Monday Afternoon from,
Effects of Surgical Operntion,

Miss Harriet G.. Walker died in this CITY
carly Monday afternoon from the cf-
fects OF surgical operation performed
last Wednesday,. Miss Walker has been
in poor health for several months endur-
ing great suffering during that time, in
spite of which she kept up and attended
tn her work until almost tho last moment.
The operation proved success ful and dur
ing the first few days reports we're very
favorable, but since Saturday she has
rapidly failed, passing away early Mon
day afternoon.
Harriet Goulding Walker was born in
this city October &. 1874. being tho young
est daughter of Agnes NJ Hall and the
late Solomon Walker. Miss Walker passed
all her life in this city. where she had n
large circle of friends and acquaintance.
After graduating from the high school she
was employed for some years in the Office
of the Walker Grocery company. Miss
Walker was member of St. Paul's
Church, and was very active in the work
Of that parish. She was a charter mem
her OF the 1<lifa club and also n mem
her of the governing board of that club
for three years.
Miss Walker was n girl Of unusual ahil-
ity and promise. being interested in many
different lines of activity. She is sur
vived by her mother and brother of this
city. and a sister. Mrs G.. W. Timpson of
Orange. y. j. The funeral WIS held
from St. Pauls Church Wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
son than a corresponding period last

son than corresponding period last
year.
Retail firms at Rutland report brisk
trade and consider the outlook for fan
business very bright. Very few unem-
ployed arc to be found. Reports on crops
show good returns except potatoes, which
are said to he rotting
st. Adams reports the furniture factory
running full force and orders coming in
very satisfactorily. The rain of the past
two weeks has interfered to some extent
with retail buying and this has also in
terfercd with the work of harvesting by
the farmer. Collections are fair.
Manufacturing Industries at St. Johns
bury report steady increase in the amount
of orders received. and the retailer is
buying literally in anticipation u Il
Target fall trade than that of year
ago
Present conditions among the granite
manufacturers ut Barre is favorably
commented upon; the sheds are all liber-
ally supplied with work at fairly good
price. The qrarrics are busy and with
what work there ID in sight 1t is ox-
rectod there will be enough to keep them
busy until we'll into tho winter. Com
plants are heard among the 90 ante
dealers of slow oolcctic but 10 is
thought this is only temporary.
Montpelier reports bus s. good in all
lines and among the Wholesalers the d.
rand Tor goods ls above The average.
Crops in this ct on will show moe than
an average yield with the exception of
potatoes which have been damaged by
the wet weather.
The paper mills at Brattleboro report
good demand for goods. With but few
exceptions all of the manufacturing in
dustrics are running to their full capac-
ity and the demand for fall supplies is
larger than corresponding period last
year. Retail trade is fair while colec-
lions arc good.
Bellows Falls reports favorably regard
ing the outlook for fall trade the pres
ent trade comparing favorably with that
of corresponding period last year La
bor is well employed; crops of nearly all
kinds are in good condition.
At Remington the paper mills are rum
ming full time; the wooden factories have
plenty of orders and business generally
in these two lines is reported exception
ally good Normal conditions exist among
retail trade with collections fair
New activity is reported among the
granite granite dealers at Hardwick and
the retail trade feel much encouraged
over conditions which, during the early
part Of the year, were rather quiet.
The furniture factories and lumber
dealers at Richford are running iull time
and report plenty of orders on rand.
Tho leather concern at Bethel has had
to increase its force in order to take care
of orders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
WEDDING RECEPTION.

The Docrfcld Valley Times Of the 18th
inst. contains an account of a reception
rendered in Wilmington to Mr.. and Mrs
Guy o. Howe, who were married in Som
crville. Mass, September I. The bride
was Miss Mary Manwaring, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manwaring. and
until recently resident OF Burlington.
The account follows:
"Mr and Mrs. Howe came to Whining
ton Wednesday morning and In the even
ing n reception in their honor was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar r. Howe, parents
of the groom, at their home. 1t was at
tended by 100 to 10 friends Of the young
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Howe and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manwaring. par
cnts OF the bride. assisted the bride and
groom in receiving the guests In the hall
which was decorated with palms and
ferns. Everett Baker. Don O. Butterfeld
and Ralph Mann acted as ushers. A
buffet lunch was served. presided over by
Miss Nellie Prince. Miss Faith kidder.
at the piano, assisted In the entertain
ment of the guests.
1.-THE affair was particularly happy
one and the well wishes of the many
guests noticeabiy earnest. There was a
large number Of wedding gifts.
"Mr. and Mrs. Howe will make their
home for the present wit" Mr' ''"-'A's
parents"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
PLASTER FELL.
Mrs. VI. SCHILLER Injured While in Her
Kitchen.

Mrs. NJ Schniler of 1jo North street
was struck on the head by falling plaster
Tuesday morning and at present in
confined to her bed. She was at work
in the kitchen. when. without warning,
large portion of the plaster fell from
the ceiling. striking her on the head
Mr.. Schniller. who was working in his
tailor shop in the front part of the house,
heard the noise and Immediately ran TO
the kitchen, whore he found his wife
living unconscious on the floor amidst the
dust of the broken plaster. He then ran
to the corner Of North street and secured
the assistance of Louis Albert, who re-
turned home with him. They then sum
moncd DR.. II. r. Watkins. Mrs. Schnller
is not seriously injured and will recover
few minutes before tho accident oc-
CURED there were two small children in
the room who would have probably been
fatally injured if hit by the falling plas-
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
INDERDICT ADMITTED.
Order Issued against Father Girard
Introduced in County Court.

The session of Courty court Saturday
WAS brief, about an hour only Icing oc-
cnried with rcbuttal in the case Of tho
Rev. Philippe Cirard VS.. Mrs. Scffc Prior
There were four Witnesses, two from
Montreal ana two from Burlington. The
Montreal witnesses were Adclorc La
Glance and Matildc. Thcy testified that
Father Girards reputation rs "A priest and
Hs a man was good. Mrs. L"Chanco said
Father Girard had doctorcd and had
made her well.
Mrs. II. l.. Priest ANA Mrs G.. II. Whit
ncy of this city testified to seeing Mrs
tlior on tho day Father Glrard had the
trouble on Church street. They sad Mrs
Prior was on the sidewalk and WAS very
muck excited. Mrs. Whitney said Mrs.
Prior told her some things had been
Itolcn from the Cathedral and that when
rhe asked who did it Mrs. Prior pointed
10 Father Grard and said: There is the
man"
This finished the evidence and the case
was closed The intordict which mas
been the subject of much discussion was
finally admitted as evidence Saturday.
Translated from the French, it Is as
follows:
Mandate Of tho Most Reverend Arch
bishop Of Montreal. cIuticninr the faith
ful Of his diocese, against pretended for
tign priest:
Dear Beloved Brethren some time ago
We gave YOU n warning concerning Mr..
Phillip Girard, who calls himself n
sNrian priest, and who for several years
has made his abode in Montreal. Our
pastoral duty imposes uron MS the ohligu-
tion of again returning To this lam,i.t-
able affair. Mr.. IhIlip Hirard prvtonGs,
says and writes, that he has the power
10 cure all diseases. has circulars dis
tribntcd for this purpose invites tho sick
10 his house and receives aims for whiC h
ne promises tn say MASSES Tho letters
which we addressed 10 the bishops of the
docoses through which he passed. have
put us on our guard. on July co1Sla. our
chancellor wrote him under our direction
letter TO come to the paYacc that his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
STARKS-SEELY.
Son of Former burlington Clergyman
Married in Boston.

At the Ncndome Hotel Boston.
on the evening of September u.
there occurred the marriage Of
Miss Mary jackson Socly of Bos-
ton and Edison Akin Starks of New
York. Tho ceremony was performed by
the groom's father the Rev. Dr. Henry
a. Starks. of Montclair, y. j., assisted
by the Rev. c. w. Duf,ield Of Boston.
The pride was given IN marriage by hor
brother, Thomas II. Seolv. Miss Eliza
beth Starks was the maid of honor and
Edward c. jenkins Of New York was the
best man. The bridal party was preceded
by several friends Of the bride, who held
tho ribbons which formed the aisle. These
ladies were Miss Helen /. Gooding Miss
Marian Holden. Miss Mary b. Lewis,
Miss Olive Belchor. Miss Ethel Parrin,
Miss Blanche Ross Miss Eleanor Warner.
Miss Marjorie Bouve and Miss Frcda
sawyer. The ushcrs were c. A. Stone.
f. +. Starks. X. ]. Stark of Troy and
G.. a. Shcddcn of Plattshurgh
After the wedding ceremony there was
reception attended by many friends.
The guests were received by the Misses
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Secly. Mrs.
Elizabeth l.. Starlts of Troy and DR. and
Mrs H. 4. Starks Music composed by
Dion Wylie Kennedy WAS rendered by
the orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-21
DRUGGISTS IN COURT.
Thirteen Of Them Indicted By Grand
Jury-Ai1 Furnished BalI,


Jury-An Furnished Baii.
Thirteen druggists were In county court
Tuesday afternoon to furnish bail in
cases in which they were indicted by the
grand Jury. which made its report last
week. Each indictment charges that the
person or persons named violated the pro-
visions Of the license law There were II
indictments. two of them covering two
men each. The druggists indicted wore:
w. j. Henderson. r. l.. Taft G. A.
Churchill, +. Henry Parker. w. II. Zott.
man. r.. NJ. styles. J. w O'Sullivan, ]. q.
Bellrose, w. p. Hall. Eugene Gosseiin. A.
T.. Gosselin. TrefIlc Duhamel and T. p.
Daley.
The men were notified Tuesday morn
ing by Sheriff Horton and his deputies Of
the indictments found against them and
were ordered to appear and furnish hail.
At two O'Clock in the afternoon they ap-
peared at the court house in n body
States Attorney Sherman called the at
tcntion Of the court 10 the cases and At
torney !. f. Cushman. who with r. E.
Brown appears for ~ of the respondents,
announced that the indictments grew out
of the section Of the liquor law which
provides that tho holding Of govern
ment license shall be prmn facie evidence
in prosecutions brought under the State
law.
Under this section it is difficult to
see how grand jury in this or any
other county could fail TO find indct-
ments il the matter were brought to it's
attention. one Burlington druggist says
that he was informed by the internal
revenue collector that II was necessary
for him to have tho special stamp IL he
sold grape Juice or clarct syrup in his
soda fountnin; and he paid the special
tax for that purpose. IF that Is the case
and that was the only use made Of the
llcenac the Indictment Is. of course, a
hardship. Very soon the druggists will
be compelled to pay another special tax
to the United States for selling medicines
containing alcohol. This new tax may
add still one more to the complications
of tho druggist in steering between
Uncle Sam and tho state Of Vermont.
The question of the amount Of ball In
each case was brought mp and it was fixed
at $500. j. j. Flynn offered himself az
bail for u of the respondents and he was
accepted. +. G.. Webster appeared for T.
p. Daley and was accepted as hail in that
case.
The date when the cases will be tried
has not yet been fixed and no announce
mcnt as to what the defense would be
was made Tuesday.
s. II. Miller and Morris Brown were ar
rested Tuesday on indictments found
against them charging them with recciv-
ing stolen goods. There are two indict-
mcnts against Miller. ono for receiving
goods from the American Wooden COM
pany and one for receiving wire stolen
from the Burlington Light & Power COM
pany. He furnished bail of $500 in each
case. Brown was unable to furnish bail
and is now in jail