davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
FREEDOM WAS SHORT.
Eugene GcHry Knocked Out by SlcO-
hOI, Reduced Spnc.l1nIt.

burlington alcohol, although reduced in
strength one-halt, proved To be more than
the system Of Eugene Goary could stand
ANA after being out of Jail only little
over Il hours he was again arrested for
hcing drunk. He was before Judge Mower
IN city court Thursday and as it was II
second offensc no had to disclosc pre-
vi",tslN having entered n plea Of guilty.
G"ary said he came here from ntpcl-
icr to got work but instead OF getting cm-
ploNmcnt hc got drunk. After serving his
first II days in .lail he thought he would
get n job unloading hay but none of the
farmers wanted u man Of his size and
weight and he wandered to the north part
OF the city.
lie saw Tia. sign of Il second class license
saloon and he thought he would find y
welcome 'h,r" even if the farmers did not
want him. lie went into Napoleon ST.
Georges saloon on North street and
bought Il cents worth Of alcohol. He had
another half pint bottle aul went to a
meat market ani made his half pint Il
! full pint 10y tho addition of water This ho
drank aud the next thing he remembered
he was in Jail.
| G"ary said he could not pay fine and h
WAS sentenced to serve % days in the
House Of Correction at Rutland. 10 which
I institution he was taken Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

DEATH OF JOHN II. KELLEY.

J"hn u. k"llor died Friday morning
at six clock at his home ON North Cham
plain street after being i'll two years. Two
years ago, while employed by the Strong
Hardware company, he fell from wagon.
causing col.cussiou of the brain, He was
The son IT Michael ana Margaret Kelley
and WAS born in Parish Drumhune. Done
gal county, ireland, 60 years ago. lie
came to this country when 20 years of
age and went To Port Kent. where lie
Joined his uncle. Edward Kelley. Later he
came to this city and had been IA resident
here for about a years For about quar-
ter OF a century he was employed at the
Van Ness House as porter and in recent
years had been n carter.
he is survived by a wife and one sister.
Mrs. Kate Gillespie. who resides in the
West. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock at St. Mary's
Cathedral with interment in st. Joseph'i
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
NOT 70 1l. FRESHLY INFORMED.

\ tail nd lady, dressed in black. and
with a very businoss-liko manner, walked
into Il well known London establishment,
and declining the service of the shop
walker, made directly ior the Grape coun-
ter. She had rather IL thoughtful air as
she examined tn" stock. and tn" obliSlng
Young shopmd, remarked aliahly;
I'VE have a very large stock ~ grapes
madam. Just allow Inc tn show You some
new French goods, vcly popular just now
for every kind OF mourning. Now, these
light grapes are all the rage for half
mourning for cousins. MAY -nIav | ask,
'madam" he added. hositatnGly, for
whom YOU are in mournng.''
"IIusband," said the customer, briefly.
"Ah yes. Then have just tho material
you require; the best style is
young man. intorposcd the old lady,
severely, Il am much obliged for your
explanation. You may know lot about
the fashion. but as | buried my fourth
husband yesterday. you may be sure I've
got a grip of the subject"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
NiT.ARiAN ciilE.,i.
A SUNDAY WEDDING.
Nathan Block and Miss Jessie Chester
Married in \. ". II. \. IInll.

Nathan, t1,cl< san Of Mr. aud N,.
Harris rln,,k of This ,it, and Mis-.
Jossi,, ,b.sl,r ui.eo .r Nr am, \tr.
T. Al Rrerst.in of mi. citv. w,r. mar
riou Sunday evening in tho Youu.- N,ru's
Uehrrv nss.,i,iion bal lv rho rny
pul,bi II sncls nh, bo,utiful mud inn
prossfvc corcnonv ,vos nrrrnrm.d ur-
.ordiue f., ,b. ,nci.,, Jox;sb ri,u.l
az alb .s hist,rv rho v,ddino. march
was rlavcd bv Nill.r.s urchostr, and
tho c.rounnv YEAS solcmnizcd undcr thc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
HAD HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Complaint Issued against Moses F"r-
est by His Wife.

An northumberland in Winooski beer
and whistcy led Nose. Forest To treat
his wife in Il way that was not hushandly
|and as a result Ii" WAS arrested upon a
complaint ISSUED at Mrs. Forests request
10y Grand Juror T.eary ON charges of in
toxcation and breach Of the peace.
1t was Forests second trip to court for
being drunk and when arraignch before
Justice Webster Thursday he pleaded
guilty. When asked to disclose h" said
he had four glasses of beer ut tho Bruins
wick Hotel in Winooski and then met
IA friend from Barre. The two started for
Burlington and when they arrived here
the stranger produced half pint of
whiskcy. Each took a drink after going
into an alley. Forest then went HON" ana
abused his wife
For being drunk Forest was sentenced
to serve 80 days in the House Of correc-
ton. For breach of the peace he was fined
s. and costs. the alternate sentence be-
ing 80 days in the House of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
SPASMs IN THE WOODS.
Boy Declared That His Father Wished
to shoot One.

..p,u, l,a,,.I ,,,.e,,. -, tho un,Is and
"'' "."'N ,,.,,
W. ,,,, =.
rr,,, ,.b n ,, .ud ms :, witness
i, ,,a ,o... ,,r..,,., i,u...,. Steady who
'.,
"'" ,..
'P'' ,,,,f,,,
.,,,, ,.n u,s
,,.e,, ,..,'a 49,,
,.,,' ;, ,,. ,..,,
..t,,, ,.,,. -, r,,-
! ,t,.. ,.,,.i, .,,.d
,',, .t,i s,.,d,.
:, ,o ,n.t
and .u,.,
,. 60. ,,,tt h
,...,i,., ,f
,t,.. ,,,.lor
H.. ,u
t1 elmo i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
-
CIVIL JUDGMENTS.
variety Of Cases Disposed ~ by JUS
ticc SpnldInE.

Justice Y. a. Spalding rendered iudg-
mont Thursday in the case of William
BiSkclaniS vs.. Aloua NIakrc vczuwina
alias Ellon Mccall, for tho plaintiff to
recover damages of $ll and costs of N23
The American Wooden 60. appoarcd as
trustee and disclosed s1t5;. being held
for that amount
In tho cas-" Of Edward 5. Engsland
". Jos. phi Ahcarn. Judgment WAS rem
d'rod for the plaintiff To recover dam
ages of 81 ani costs of 49, ~. Tho Central
Vermont Railway CO.. as trustee. dis
closed 81 and was held for that amount
other judgments rendered were Us fol
lows: a. q. Mansur ". Alpcrt IL Rostn-
berg. damages of s4.15 ana costs OF $40:
}. w. Madden ". w. q. Durf"y. dam
ages of = and costs of 500: r. j. Cowlcs
VS.. J. T.. Iartshorn Of St. Johnsbury.
damages of slis.9S and costs of s1li: +.
J. toNlcs VS.. Nathan r. shut. Of Albany,
damages of s2,.>U and costs Of $3.N7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
The Grateful Hen.

liens are not noted for their graft
tude. but it has been proved time and
again that If properly housed and fed
they will return Il handsome profit to
the POultrymlan. Mrs. II. +. Avery
Coopers Mills. Me-. tells how she makes
money on Poultry. II have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for
two or three years and sold some to my
friends. They like it very much rs an
egg producer. | should not know how
to get along without it. for my hens
pay ii all back and give mo good
profit besides. and I can conscientiOusly
recommend it to all who want poultry
to pay"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

W. NJ sherman of Gushing, Mo, was
shot III t' back, hourly. cay and night,
for tul three months; by the shooting
tearing AMI rackng pains Of Kidney In
nanlmatiou He writes: Il used three
bottles Of Electric Bittcrs, and know that
the haN' permanently cured me. for
feel like 80 new man. ] recommend this
great tonir medicine to all sufferers from
kidney tr"i''lc.' IT'S just as sure to re-
hcvc ami cure malaria and all stomach
land liver complaints. general debility and
female weaknesses. Guaranteed by j. w.
q sullivan, drugsist; price 30. All drug
gists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
------------- -
A SATISFACTORY DlNlDEND.

Mr.. Daniel &. Walker Of North Cam
bridge. w., writes II. j. Daislc. manager.
n burlington, as follows.
"Am pleased To acknowledge receipt OF
your letter of the 10th inst. containing
company's statement Of the first fvc.ycal
dividend of eighty dollars additional in
surancc. on my whole life policy, No
213JJS. of 81. 600 in the Prudential Insurance
company Of America.
This Is a much better showing than
had expected and Is entirely satisfactory
t" me, more than ever, think that The
Pruu, ntial IL all right.
"bANlEL e. WALkEK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
JUMPED FROM MOVING CA


John w. O'Connor an cmployc Of
Wells 4 Richardson company. met IS
an accid,nt Saturday evening which
ncnpacita'c him FOR some time ard wl,
his logs below the knee. Mir. o.Cun
was returning to ms hr,n" "n East ave
ON Il Winooski hill car. II" va riding
the front patrorn of the ear aud W
| il reached East HvcnUc he jumped "
The car WIS still in ruotiuli.
Tie was thrown under the ear ana
wheels passed over his logs. h"rrl
lacciat'g them lie was taken to
Mary Fletcher hospital where "a cl'
"XHmn"ti"u showed that the rlsht
was most seriously naugl,d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
DEATH or IiYACIN'r1lE ROBILLARD.

Hyacuthe Robillard died Friday
morning at one O'Clock at his home, 23t
North strict. He had been i'll about two
years, with Brighti disease. He was born
August L., $40, and came to this city Il
years ago and engaged in the boot and
shoe business OF Church street. Later II,
became q member of the firm of Robillard
4 Armour, who conducted similar bust
ness ia ;ho northern part Of the city. VI
late he had not been actively engaged III
business. He is survived by four qaugii-
tors and Ion. Mrs George l.. Papineau
of Rutland. Mr.. W. w jerry of Beverly
Mus, and Mrs. l.. j. Bcaupro and Mrs
ID. w. DoSlnri,rs OF this city and 'ranb
II. EuhllaiG of his city. Tho funeral va:
held SUNDAY Afternoon al two oclo"i
at 81. Joscphs church, with interment in
ST. Joscph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS.
Exercises for md ny the Children al
Three SuutDny Schools.

The first celebrations at the churches of
the festival of Christmas occurred Satur-
day afternoon. At the Methodist Church
Il programme of music and literary exer-
ciscs was given by the primary, kinder
garten and cradle roll departments OF the
Sunday school. There was large at
tendance both of the little folks and their
parents and older friends. The pro-
gramno included many songs and rccta-
tons by members of the school.
At the conclusion of the exercises tho
riits from the Christmas trees were dis
tritu'cd to the children.
FIRST CHURCH.
Saturday afternoon from three TIL i've
were happy Christmas hours for the
smaller children of the First Church
sunday school During that time the lit
Tie ones their parents and friends gath
cred in the upper room ol the chapel.
which was decorated with greens and
trc's. Afer the children had played vari
Gus games the Christmas trees were r.
vcalcd and the gifts distributed.
In the evening the older children met ia
the same room for their exercises. B.fo"s
III" distribution Of tn. gifts - novel en-
tcrtninmCnt was gv,u j.! some ot the
teachers and scholars of the school which
was Wcll carried out. Two scenes from
tn" old and we'll known story CT "ldr
Bird $ Christmas carol" were read by Miss
Elizabeth Van Patton. while tho sccucs
wcrc depicted in pantomiuc on the stage.
The first scene WIS land in ia" Rugglcs
Kitchen whcrc Mrs. Rugelc*. impcrsou-
at'd 10y Mrs. +. V. Perry. tried TO learn
ft,.
use at the dinner party. Later tho we'll
meant behavior of tn. children as they
partouk of the houniful feast was do
plcted cl.Norly. The ptntoniimc was given
10y the following children Of the SUNDAY
school. who clcvorly lived the nno Rug
glos from Sarah Maudc down t. Baby
Larry:
| Iiazol Weeks as sarah Mutid.. Charles
smith as Peter Margucrite,' tit, iIolou
Hayes. Urban Woodbury.. Florence Brew
or, I'hlip Bolt Ruth Miller and Rob, Vt
Atkins ass Baby Larry In the dinner So lie
MI and Mrs. ". Il. Hayes took he parts
Of Mr. and Mrs. Bird white Miss Anna
Reynolds assisted m the serving.
| Follow ing the rantomimo santa Claus
himself distributed tho eirt- from two
trees and tho children went home happy.
UNITARIAN cii,.rDis
! Til, celebration at the Unitarian Church
"ccurted at seven o'clock Saturday even
ing. Two LARGE and handsomely d, ora ed
trees. lighted by electricity. delighted tho
lchild,,n. who gaV" - number of rccitl-
tio's and joined with the choir in ths
singing of Christmas carols. Mildred Neil
gave a vocal solo and th'r. wns song hS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

II il mo- secret. that for cuts, Burns,
I'lc.ls. Fever Sores Sore Eyes. Boils. ctc.
lhns is So effective as Eucklen's Arnca
Salvc. 81, didn't take long To cure II bad
sore had. ana it is all o. Is for sore
eyes writes H. h. Gregory Of Hope, TcN.
.5c. at !. ". oSullNan dru. store, All
druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

:.
P"'''''''s VIII oe iipIe W httchu INC en-
.""p''"nt I1ec''"s' NoocrtS lost Oh Nut-
'"'u VIII presc''t ''c ',d"o VI oo'in ~.
CIV ''o"' PoS''i'"a'ci Va '''e' ''!' 'oi 'hc
a'"''io" vi '''''h.". eo''''''"''uc' vi
.'''' "'a'e. W s"co..u ,"c p,ese". COM
..n "'N .o'" 80" o. H'u.nS'
"o ''"s ''c'" III, po''''o" ',"e. 'as. r."-
,.,..,, W.T. '',' 'o ' w" Tvs
v, ""'' "'a a., u,.'',., WV, WV w.,
.... -. H.. ,,,,., =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

roof of box car was blown OF ana
landed ON the roof Of the Griffith box
factory. wrccking The building. Tho
"oof OF the Grinth blacksmith shop was
also demolished. Telephone poles and
chimncvs were blown down. \ freight
car attached to a train ON the Rutland
road was unroof,d near Danny. tic root
being blown a distance Of twenty rods.
y FREAK IN FIGURES.
Something OF frcak. mentally. in
Roydcn Palmer, aged ~ who is BOW liv-
ing with Carl bowman near West brook,
field. His forte is tho retention i'll mind
of Il large array of figures 50 hard for
most people to recall. 1t gives him no
difficulty whatever to reply instantly and
correctly to such questions as What is
the number of square miles III each of
the States and Territories of the Mon
'What is the population of each state
and Territory. according to tn. census of
1oW"' Name ~ cities Of the country, one
in each State and Territory, with poruia-
ton of each give the names of The
different bodies of tho solar system, their
relative location and the distance between
each" Most of this information he has
49,, , '''
- -. '.' e',,,
has been not quite right in his upper story
always. and for two years was AN inmate
of the state hospital at Waterbury. where
he devoted most of his time to study.
BIG WINDHAM MHt.R DEAL.
Tho Goodcl Lumber company of Wind
l,.,p has S,,IJ
BILE company of Proctor Tho deal was
some $500 acres passed and it is under
stood that the consideration was about
'''V" W. NUN. s''''"'' ''''''''"S
ly for Grating. It is said that what trees
on the Windhain track are large enough,
10 cut will be worked off as needed and
the smaller growth will he given time to
develop
IN ( N\RSItA1 II ~ R\JI1.y rpr-
sr.>.r,,n cuIn y>.rcI
'"''od states Mars'al H. ". baii'N
hndnc os ~ CHRISTMAS riff fron IN. ,i,.
Vermont deputies. MT. Bailey Is passing
ne h"l'u"ya III MASSACHUSETTS,
| NEW CHAPTER or, q. T.. s. Ar Holm
son
y c''"p'' VI VIC ''"'' "' '''c III
''"' WIS VI e"''"." III .'.'''o' '''N "'''
Wv" WINS ''"N
"''"' ','''" '' ~ "'''' VII, wv, 'H
'' .''''' '''''
""' '' ~ ''">'' ~
N7'' 49,"
'N7'' - >""'' '''.' -"
| ''
"' w. ,''' '''''
| Nincct; sentinel, Il. Royce.
| STORE IN BAKERSFIELD BURNED
| "'o". wv ~" i'""s '''o' "'''s " III Z
was "'SooNe''" ~ '"e ''i'it VI d. ~
i''o'Soi' s'"'r III i'"h'rs''ei"' oh's inc
! poohs' money "i""'i an" i'" S!haii ar
| ''c'"S were saved i"e IRE was
| 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

fake LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE
iablets All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure.
f.. ". Groves signature is on cacn
box. 2Jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
GOV. lDE COMING HOME.
]. \. SHELDON FOR COMMANDER

Plans arc being arranged for the an
nual encnmpmcnt of tho Vermont t;rlud
Army 81 the Republic which will he held
next year with the Stannnard Post OF
Burlington, some time in February. The
exact date has not been liked as yet, as
it is expected that the commander-in-chi of
who is making Il tour of the eastern de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING "
0ugllngto.i VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

Deans rheumatic PILLS absoIut
cure rheumatism g. Neuralgia Isntil
vegetable. safe. Al. eow1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

Tho most severe wind storm tXperi-
enccd for many years prevailed at Dan-
b. Thursday afternoon from z to /.
oclock. The worst sufferer was the i. l..
Griffith lhimbcr company, which was
damaeeh TO the extent Of $500. Abou,
200 feet of lumber in piles was scatter.
Cd over All area VI ~ OF CO. feet Tbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
STORE IN BAKERSFIELD BURNED.

About two o'clock Friday morning n fire
was discovered in the cellar of Il. q.
TillOtson's store in Bakersfield. Only the
books, money drawer and few small ar
tcles were saved. The fire was
discovered by the family living
over the store. who made their escape
in their night clothes. There was a small
insurance on all tho property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

Mr.. Dotv and now has a silk handkerchief
presented him forty years ago 10y his
grandmothcr who wa> Il sietor of Mr..
Doty. who carried tho handkerchief dur
ing the two wars mentioned and at ON.
time wae used TO hind ilp wounds he re-
cciVcd IN battle. It is an Interesting relic
aud mcmcnto OF those carly days and Mr..
Remington would not part with it for
many times it's weight III gold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-29

wANTED-40 head OF GRO" Nc
Immediately by DR.. Wooo
Brides livery stable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-29
Open Air Concert.

The Goth Century Human Voice
Graphaphone, the loudest and largest
machine to date and the first one
shown in this city, will play on Satur-
day between 4th and Main SITS. from
8 to o'clock
We want you to hear the machine !;
also new Columbia disk just received,
with norm and tapering arm Of alum
mum, which gives a mellow tone of
remarkable purity.
We offer some good buys on talking
machines, also on three second hand
organs recently taken in exchange on
pianos.
While the big machine plays come
in and get prices on our fine line of
pianos.
Any record for disk or cylinder ma
chine furnished. Leave order at lesk,
or select from new stock in balcony.
DWELLEY HERRICK MUSIC CO.
Cor. 4th and Main, Dacres Building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-29
THE PRETENDING SUBSCRIPTION
AGENT FOR GOLFERS WILL
HAVE TO STAND TRIAL.
Had Worked the Old Clubbing Rate
Game at Boise, La Grande and
In WaIIa WaIIa.

After being on the track of an indi-
vidual, who, is alleged, has been
swindling the people by represen ing
himself as an agent for Golfers
Weekly, for the last six months,
Barry Cronin, the local collec-
tor for the publication, last night
located a man who gave his name as
A. r. Wilson, but who has numerous
aliases, and had him arrested.
For some time Wilson has been
operating in the west soliciting sub
scriptions to the periodical, Offering
as an inducement clubbing rate with
several magazines. BY this means he
succeeded in securing many sub
scribers in Boise, Baker City, La
Grande and Pendleton, and was do
ing fairly we'll in Walla Walla. He
never RENTED cent to the publishing
house, and this fact gave the firm the
tip that Wilson was working the peo-
pie in this section of the country.
When arrested last night by Chief
of Police Brown and Captain Davis
Wilson at first claimed that he was
not the man wanted A search Of his
clothes, however, revealed several
blank contracts which was cOnclu-
sive evidence that the right person
had been taken into custody.
Upon instruction of the manager of
the Collier Publishing company Mr..
Cronin will push the charge against
Wilson and believes that ne has suffi
cient evidence to convict him of the
crime of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-29
CHEAP FARES IN ENGLAND.
Excursion Rates Are ObtainabIe at Al
most Any Time.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-United
reports that the multiplicity Of special
excursion and weekend rates makes
in England at almost any time for a
fraction of the regular fare.
These low rates usually apply to
only the third class, but sometimes
are extended to the first, when one
may travel first-class at less than or
binary third class fare-that is, for
less than cents a mile in a compart-
ment nearly equal to the American
Pullman or parlor car.
The regular fare from Nottingham
to Skegness, a seaside resort, seven
ty-three miles distant, is $2.37 first
class and $3.50 third, one way. Round
trip weekend (from Friday to Tues
day. tickets cost 1874 first-class and
$1.21 third or 1-3 cents a mile first
class.
Every week one or more special at
fractions in London give occasion to
offer low excursion rates, and, in adj
dition, every Saturday round-trip re-
duced rates are given at one-half-day
to a six-day ticket.
The regular thirdclass fare from
Nottingham to London, 1875 miles. is
$2.49. The special round trip fares
are $1.O3 for nalf a day and $40 for
eight days.
Only the halliday tickets are limited
to special excursion trains. The
others are good on ordinary trains.
Most people who can arrange to re-
turn within the time limit go to Lon
don on these tickets.
AS would naturally be expected,
people who do not intend to return
often buy day or halliday tockets, be-
cause they are cheaper than the reg
ular rates charged, and they sell or
give away the return coupon in Lon
don, but in spite of this the railroads
evidently find advantage in continuing
such rates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-29

According to a report that comes
from Olympia the board Of control mas
prepared an order discharging DR..
James Watson as superintendent OF
the school for defective youth at
Vancouver. The board is determined
that Watson shall make way for Pro-
fessor Marshall, who was recently ap-
pointed by Governor Mead. In view
of the fact that DR.. Watson mas an
nounced he will not tender his resig-
nation, but will remain until his term
expires in May, he will resist the for
NAL order when it Is served on him,
and the attorney general will be
called into the case in an attempt to
enforce the order.