davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
The NEW CAUCUS LAW.

The visit of the listers next spring
will be an unusually interesting event
IN the life of the voter, because he
viii be called upon, when giving in
ms tax inventory, to declare his DO
iitieal utilization and say which party
ne proposes to vote with at caucuses
Tor the. nomination of state, district
and county officers and town repre-
Bentatives. The little document to
which his signature must be put will
read like this: at is my intention to
act and vote with the party
at the coming election"
If voter refuses to sign, or for any
reason fails TO return such certificate,
his caucus privilege is decapitated;
and If he attempts to vote at any eau
Gus in his unqualified condition he
may find himself up against some.
thing serious.
Onor before May %, in towns where
1t shall have been decided, on petit
ton of FIVE per cent of the voters, to
use check list, such lists are to be
made up from the. certificates men.
toned above. Proper measures are
provided for the revision and correo.
ton Of these lists, which, however
must be completed and lodged in IN.
town or city clerks Offices on or ba
fore June 8 This work OF the revis
Z ion board is safeguarded by the Law
!, in the Interest of all concerned, an,
there is no lodging the point tina
when the list is. made up, it is IL
,"caucus check LISP for the year i
which il is prepared, and. no ptrso
whose name does not appear thereo
shall be allowed to vote in any caucus
coming Within the province of tn
This sort of thing is newfeatuI
in Vermont politics. In means bus
mess, and was intended to bring abol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
VICINITY ITEMS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Fairbanks Company Reaching Out.
E. & I. Fairbanks & Co.,, the st.
Johnsoury scale makers, have an
nounced that they have purchased a
large scale factory in Moline, Ill.
The superintendent of the Moline
plant is in st. Johnsbury this week
and arrangements are being made to
transfer a por tion of the works from
st. Johnsbury to the western factory.
Raising Church Fund at WestfieId.
Mrs. Frederick Billings, of Wood
stock, has sent a check for S25 for the
new church fund at Westield with an
offer to send 500 more if the society
will raise $1,000 by June Is. 1t is
thought that amount will nearly COM
plete the edifice. Elk Gov. @. S. Page.
of Hyde Park, has promised q gener-
GUS contribution if the church will
own it's edifice and not get help from
building association. 1t will REQUIRE
1900 or more to finish and furnish
the church ready for use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
We Recommend

LIZ = A LL-Gray's warranted Laxative
Cough and Cold cure because it contains
No Morphine or other Habit FORMING
Drag, but does contain the best ingredi,
ents known to medical sciences for Coughs
and Colds, and will pay back your money
II not satisfactory.
81. Q. Pierce, Barton;
p. w. Barron, Barton;
H. 8. Webcter, Barton Lsnding;
T. j. Kinney, Barton Landing;
r. E. Davis, Glover;
e. Q. Stratton, Craftsbury;
]. d. Leavett, Craftsbury;
Sawyer & Uric, Craftsbury;
F. e. Macy, Craftsbury;
A. Paddock, North Craftsbury;
e. T. Wheeler, North Craftsbury;
r. M. Cowles, Albany;
F. 81. Pierce, Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

The senatorship question is once
more being brought before che people
Of Orleans County. The north end
candidate is Q e. Coruth Of Charles.
ton. The south end candidates are
II. II. Somers of Iraspurg and G. J..
Gross OF Brownington. Both are good
men and Browning eon's claim of no
senator for lorg period of years is
an argument held out by MIR. Gross
supporters. 1t is che general opinion
in Barton however, that Mr.. Somers
will carry the town and that be is the
probable winner Certainly Mr..
Somers has done many good turns
for Barton and surrounding towns
and we believe 3 seat in the senate
would be honorably filed by him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

The employees Of the Montpelier
Barre traction company want more
pay. Well, If Montpelier votes "no"
and Barre eyes" in March the COM
pany can well afford TO grant the re-
quest. Next year is legislative year
you know.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
STATE NEWS.
Trying to Disbar C. C. Fits.

A petition drawn by John D. SPELL
man of Rutland, charging IRREGULAR
ties in the professional work of
Attorney Clarke G. Fits of
Brattleboro, has been presented to
Chief Judge John w. Rowell of the
supreme court. 1t is reported that
the charges are the outgrowth of a
fight Mr.. Fits made recently against
the saloon conducted on the island in
the Connecticut river opposite Brat
tleboro, and are largely matter of
personal spite on the part of liquor
interests adversely affected by this
action.
Shit Against Clement.
Another "spotter'' suit has been
dled against Percival w. Clement of
Rutland. The plaintiff is Frank F.
Pistole, clerk. The case grew out
of Mr.. Clements service on the Rut-
land. board of license commissioners
in 1904. Pistole seeks to recover 1855,
alleged to be the balance of 5000 due
for private detective work for Mr..
Clement as license commissioner.
P. M. Mellon, counsel for Mr.. Glenn
emit, contends that it is the duty of the
city to pay the bill, while John D.
Spellman, the plaintiffs attorney,
claims that his client made contract
with Mr.. Clement personally and that
they will never look to the city for
payment. The case is set for trial in
city court Feb 5.
Mrs. Frank PIumley Dead.
Mrs. Lavinia (Fletcher) Plumley
wife Of the Hon. Frank Plumley, died
at her home in Mortified Of typhoid
pneumonia about midnight Sunday
night. Funeral services were held
Wednesday. Mrs. Piumley had beer
III only about four or FIVE days, hav
ing en- taken i'll Tuesday or Wednes.
day. Mr.. Piumley, who had been in
Michigan for several weeks on q lee,
ture tour, arrived home Saturday
night. Mrs. 'Plumley was born il
Eden about IS years ago. She was {
teacher and taught in the People,
Academy at Morrisville, and also a
the academy at Northfield. While a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

All old-time Cough Syrups bind the bowels
THIS is wrong: A new idea was advanced two
vars ago in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar This remedy acts on the mucous mem
bran7s of the throat and lungs and loosens
the bowels at the same time. It expels ali
cold from the system 1t clears the throat.
streDg hens the mucous membrant s, relieves
coughs, coids, Group, whooping cough. etc.
Sold by II. z. Pierce, Barton, FL Kinney
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
How to Feed Poultry Food.

We will send free, postpaid. to any
farmer or poultryman who will write
US, mentioning this paper, our direc.
ions for feeding Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" These directions rep
resent the combined experience of
some OF the best poultrymen in New
England who have used our food sue
cessfully. There are also given many
suggestions as to the proper care to be
gwen mems to produce the best results.
Carroll s. Page. Hyde Park, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

In speech before the gathering of
Vermouters in Boston recently, Gov.
Bell said the Mormons had just ere ct
ed a large monument in Vermont and
that his only regret was that tue
whole Mormon religion was not buried
under It. Gov. Bell is always on the
right side.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

Terms:-wHEN Pam STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
ei.5o Yrka.
In asking for change Of address, always
state where your paper is notc sent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money On a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money rsFupded
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
PROBATE C0URN
TIME II Alb LE.
= q III. IL. R-COnn. & Pass D,v

TIME .TA.RL.E
b. d N. r.. Room. & Pass III,
IN effect Oct. 9. 1905.
Trains Leave
NEW FukT-NoRRH-5:30 m; 6:oa a m sua-
ua9 only; u Sop m; CSC p On. SoUTH-7:Os
n' IL ozT FIN; 400 q m; IL :2ssp m; IL :85f,
COVENTRY NORM -12:24 D M: s:1o a. m.
ooUTH-7iaSa m; 4s10 p m
BARTON LANDING NORTH 4.4a+ M.
SOo m:. 1918 IA; 5:I6f 0 M: 6:o1 n m
SoUTH--7;2s.a m; :sSf m; z:2I D m; n:54f
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 4.16tA N: 7.4o
m n 81 y 70 m; 5:a6f m; 5:zS m. SOUTH
1901 a m - ~ ~
SOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.a,
M. SouTH-z:4S a M; 4:44 p m.
SUTTON = NoRTs-11:s7 m. E.9o M
oouSh-S:oS M; 5:O2' m.
WEST RURKE-NoRrH-s:5 $, m. 11.ao M.
pig m; C42S6f M SOUTH - $40, a IA
o:lSp m; 12s36f m.
LYNboNvILLE-NoR za--s: 4Ot am; 3:3ot M;
ia: M; 4:20t M; 4:55 p m. souTH-
kz;So4 m; R:53t q m
ST. JoHNssURY-Na m. a.ast
m; 1913 m; 4:o0f m; 4:2I p m; 7:a5 m
eoUTH-8:56 a N : 1855 m; 2:25t m; 5:55
III, 1a:5S IN; l:15f m.
sa Trains without marks run daily except
stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions. :.
Stops only for passengers from Concord
Daily, except Saturday.
signalled. to take passengers
TAsaAy 1Daii. except Monday.
ID. j. FLANDERS, G.P.&T.A.
st. j. q l.. g. R. Il.
In effect Oct. 8, 1905 <
hAADWICK - WEST - s:25 n: "a n m
HAsT-10:29 q m; TAI m,
EAST HARDWIOK-WRsr-s:1s q N; 6:25
m. EAsT-1o:3S m; so D m
H.s Ms5oho-Wssf-s:os . m; 6:17 p. m;
sm M1nAsI-lo:E m; 7:6s 10.
o1.JOHNSBURY-WH sr-7:oo a m. x.os n m,
AAs1-a:45 9 m; . IS m; 4:so m.
DID. FLANDERS, g. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
A BLO0DLESS GIRL
Miss Hathaway Says Or. Williams Pink
Pills Saved Her Life, and She
$500 Recommends Than It.t gHnlAN.-

sifs Doctors have given the Greek name
Il Anaemia, meaning ''bloollessness, = to d
h disease which is much moro prevalent
+ among young women than is generally
Il believed. An unusual feeling Of fatigue
after slight exercise, breathlessness ana
pallor are the first noticeable signs. Tho
4 dseaae literally causes the blood to turn
Ito water. and. unless proper remedy IS
used, inevitably fatal.
.5 Miss frankie Hathaway OF Ell West
Main Street, Kalamazoo. Mich says:
when was sixteen years old was
taken quite Ill., 30 Ill that the family
doctor was called to Intend me, was
pale and weak, and did not gain under
his care. Other treatment brought no
better result, and by the time was
nineteen years old was so weak that
could not walk across the floor. was
terribly emncated ard my skin had lost
all color. The doctor said ] had nnaenlia.
s"One OF my friends advised me 10 try
4 DR.. Williams Pink Pills, ms she had been
cured OF u sbmewl,at similar trouble by
their use. bought u package. and soon
found that they were doing mo good
My appetite Increased, and the healthy
Z color began to show In my cheeks and
lips. continued TO use the pills until l
was permanently cured. pr, Williams
Pink Pills saved my life,"
DIR. Williams. Pink Pills do not act on
( the bowels. but they actually make new
blood Most common diseases are caused
by bad blood. and supplying the elements
necessary TO give new lie and ljchness
10 the blood they have cured even such
diseases as locomotor atuxiu, partial
paralysis. st, yltus' dance. sclaticu.
neuralgia. r!eunatis,n. nervous head
aches. and many forms OF weakness In
male and female. Or, Williams Pink
Pills are sold by all 3drngsssts or Will be
sent. postpaid, on receipt Of price. so
cents box, six boxes $3.50. By the DIR.
Williams Medloine Co. Schenectady,
N. = III. 81 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER | | / BODY SAGE
S(By Associated Press. )

Il NEW x ink, duly a4.The funeral ser
Vices over the Ssbody ofEthe$ late Russell
I Sage was held In the First Presbyterian
/ Church ut Far r ockaway, Long Island,
this nfterno on. a number OF prominent
persons We're present. The service was
conducted III " Rev Andrew Hngema,,,
u ~ ofss New 7 ork, X assisted by Rev.
Robert G II Ieetch; Of Far r ocknway J, ana
Rev. Lylnnno Call1ins, a former pastor
Of = achurr Hsss RS s'age! at tended; tho
service, 4. vi
Y D-rst Fla ger,lan read ON tho Bible, fol-
lterast the services III s Ears r ockaway,s tho
bod was placed in q special ana
brought to this dizzy, where It was Stuken
to the; Sage home In Fifth Avenue.
4. Brief services Will DO held tomorrow
afternoon q tt' at Troy, where the interment
will be made. 81 .ii5 q isF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
|SANF.IRANC|SC0.
...S / 4 D IS Opened |:
Conditions Muct8M Wore Favorable
Than Had2Bectl Expected BY
Outbreaks.
PHOENIX : i j: ! Will ~. !. NOT u PAY
Claims cclarcd to Be Null and
Void on Account Of
Authorities.
PHOENIX \ II Will Y. MOI PAY
{Byf Associated prcss.)

tss SAN FRANC CISCO CAL. WJuly 24.-Tho
public schools Of San lrtylnciBto opened
yesterday for tho ilrst tlmo since the
\ fire, nnd woro we'll tended AS nearly
Thirty school buildings were destroyed,
tho schools In some districts were buddy
Ioycrcrowded, and viii be ordered ot the
S l:lt:; plan untQ more facilities are
Tho conditions, howovcr, were more ta-
$Vorublo han had been expect Cd BY the
$ed,iuttioliall authorities. School Director
Oliver stlmAtcd tlnt tho registration is
about slxty #per cent. 81 tho children reg
Eistered before April 18TH. n .9s
Company Withdraws.
PHI Tho a Milwaukee, b NJ ochunicy' Insurance
Company, OF milwaukee,, WIS, has With
drawn from tho State OF California and
given notice to all fof It's agents t. cease
writing business here N * II
5ss Tho scompAnys loss Iii tho. f,ro. which
It Intends to pay. 3amoulits to $l.43e,-
IL olnpany has loft aSjnet "a surplus.
& fterS the deduction Of its losses out here.
at $32 ,0l5, GO. s
Will N OF Pay.
Tl1o Phoenix Royal tnstira I, ~ F4fnti
Vienna, which carried about Soo0,Ooo III
stirance in tl1is city, has decided not e.
pay L any loss growing out of tho con-
migration Of last April, 1T was ani,ounce,
today 7 tlE The compAnys policies carried
an an enrthquake clause. Tho 8 Following
Official notice was issued BY the delegate
sent Sc! from tho 4 homo ofilce ana the nc-5
jllsters: t Nh .f5S8 "a "a
ITO tho Claimants Of tho Austriaf,
s5ist::sstt lolioenix Royal Imperial PriyEeguu 4
Insurance Company, Of vlenna.k
rs Austrian s s5a N
we wish to convey to you tho 5
Il ms tructons received from =, az nome
ONCE eii.f;, or this company at Vienna. 1ssu5t
$8 tin. Viz: i55 III
That all claims which have rurn
y flled against this company BY reason II
D. Or the Senrthq uake whta', occurred on i
% the morning OF April Is. y 1906, arc M
valid as all policies Of this company
became null &and void BY said rarta-
quake, as the same was wholly rc-t8
4 sponsiblc for the contlagrntlon that
y, 36 A t&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
CHARGE PE0NAG.E
! IN 4 WORST v Q FORM | IN
German Immigrants Tell Tale Of
Cruelty in Alabama Lumbe-
i.5. IL A3i Camp. III
{By Assocla ted T'ress.)

rgf Il
! PENSACOLA, FILA, July 24.-Peonage
I Iii its worst form is charged against the
officers OF the Jackson Lumber Company
ut Iockhnrt, Ala and United States
deputy marshal armed withswarrants for
their arrest left hore to-day for that
place. f8thc allegations arc true, about
one hundred immigrants q, mostly Ger
Sinnns, are held In the lumber camps Of
that company virtually ns slaves.
IN a party or Germans reached here to-
day from tho camp Stating that they had
escaped. THEY went to the 9arman Vice
of4sill treatment and cruelty that has
hardly a parallel in the South They az
lege$ that they are compelled to s,eat after
the Americans, and IL nothing was left
they got nothing to eat. II they at
tempted to leave and were cnught they
were severely lenten. !. t8$i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
kODAzNA, WAR GENIUS
OF JAPAN, IS DEAD
Chief 81 Staff for Oyama, He Planned Campaign Against
5Russians--Never Lost a Battle.

rebel district. IN ten days the rebellion
s 1n5$ ono battle 1xodnina was Isl shot
through both arms, but ho continued to-
lead his men until tho enemy was put to.
routs During the tYnr with China u he
was Minister OF NYnr. and It was he who
planned the campaign. II .5 ~ i@ u
IA Kodama saw the ericroachncnts OF the
Russians In Manchurtu, and several years
before war was declared he began d to-
make preparations for liostilitias. It was
his genius which brought the a rlnys OF
the Aiilsndo UP to It's wonderful state a
perfection. n III
A When the war lid conc, X cdama went
4 to tho front. Hc was Mt tho battle OF the;
Ynlu, " and in subsequent crga gernents he
planned tho movements Of the japanese
nrmies. .g.As chief OF staff With Oynnln,S
the brilliant oti,cor took charge OF the vast
amount OF detail. md with such rare
strategic skill did he handle the fighting
forces that not one buttlc was lost BY 4
him. 35 IL, N 8ss S5i8 548S3 y AN ~ s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Burning I: Hull i: ! Sighted.
~ ~. .t5S .Xln%n1 u y rccc = ~ t5E

4 n I1yv DIRK, July "a THE burning
shull Of IN abandoned iron vessel u was
.sighted about 300 mllos east OF Sandy
Hook light on July 21st by the Austrian
steamer francisco which arrived NJ here
to-day from Trieste and Palermo! y
sof5the decks. spnls and woodwork on tho
vessel 5l,nd been destroyed by the flames
There wns nothing about tho craft to
reveal tits identity. It Is regarded III as
possible that the derelict Is that Of the
Norwegian bark 5Undal which was $aban-
doned and set on fire July Goth. the crew
of the Undnl having been rescued and
brought to this port by the American
Line steamer! New York. 8f5 i33i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Inholds II over Court.

95 by HAssoCntcd @FrtFs'J n, Fs p, m .
@ AyV, Nj H "a the .s,ats
supreme Court ut Lansing, lins naildea
down Il decision affirming the .1uugllleH y
81 Circuit Court Judge 7; IN. /, 15eacn. o.
this county, who refused t5septem1n I,
Is recognizes the decree Of q Chica go -,
Circuit Court, granting a. divorce 70
hester IIcwes. on the ground Of deser !
ton Previously the court here l ll'S
granted q Mrs. 1Icwcs q similar. deere DC re 9
On tic 4 ground or extreme cruelty, ~ t
On ii cwess reprcsentatio that he wished 9
IT, contest tile case. on \ tsj merits. u
was reopencd. In the meantlme $l lil!' 3
secured the Chicago decree. The Sli-5
lprc1ne Court upfolds the Saginaw ca d lt'
5cIsio1l In every point. 5s M 35 q sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
BE MARRIED TODAY. " u.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Baylor ito
| We'd M II. Butler. II

n, The Elnnrr!nge X Of M SIS elizabeth Lewis
Taylor 70 Mr.. william Clayton Butler.
residence. Of the BRIDES mother this
morning nts7Roclock.t ~ 81 sss I'll
b, The Episcopal ceremony, ,wilsSbe por-
formed By Il Rev, Mr. Meade rector OF
Christ Church., IN the presence %of the
relatives and close friends Of tho family.
1.-The bride will be without attendants.
and will be gowned in crepe, do chine.
With hut ana gloves 70 match. 8
WIS Miss Baylor Is tho daughter ct Mrs.
Dliznboth Hnsklns I3nylors5and the late
DIR. Warner LOWS Baylor. and is an gac-
lconrpl lshcd and popular young lady. Mr..
Butler IL q railway postal clork between
3Lynclburg nnl Bristol III }s3s;; 3.t
if3 Immediately nfter the ceremony they
will leave for washington, Niagara Fails,
Buffalo md other points. They&wlll make
their home in Lynchburg,
Stance will be Mr.. George G.. Butler, Jr..
OF Bristol, brother OF tho groom. 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
9i;,5 (By Associated Press
oK1O, July u, &C General Baron ia
DANA died here Sunday. WIS

General xodnma was educated at Rut-
gers College. and has been called the
Genius OF the Japanese Army. He was
sTicld Marshul oyama's chief -of-stnn dur.
ing the RUSSO apnnese war. ana later
was appointed Governor OF Fornlosn. AZ
ter tho retirement Of Field Marshal
Oyama, Kodama was made chief OF tho
general staff of the Japanese army. His
wife, srtematsu Yainakana. was cdu-
Gated at Vassar. 5S5 i{s 4. N * q
Born in the province Of Choshu. Kos
dana was Just sixteen years old when
Japan throw or her fcudal chains. The
members Of his family were the first 10
adopt tho riffs and tactics OF the West.
a rebellion In 1874 found him a cnptall1
In the new army. ITO was sent into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Y HOLLOW TIN. SOLDIERS. I
English Method Of .Making q

S5i a / now process OF manufacturing llol-l
low tin soldiers, 50 popular n toy with
children. has beS,n successfully devised
by in English firm. says the Scientific!
American. Hitherto this product has
soldiers being cast solids BY means OF
this new process, however, the toys arc
{cnst hollow and arc some sixty per cent
lighter than tho Ger1nu,, article, while
owing to the reduction In tho amount OF
metal and tho speed with which tho work
can be carried out, tho articles can be
produced muol, below tho German figure,
Asa result OF this discovery! the German
trade with England. which has hitherto
been OF great proportions, Is rapidly de-$
scllning while the toys are Of stronger
q more stable metal. sSs Al IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
STAMP FRAUD ROBBED
State Of $500, 1000
(By Associated lress.)

TWNT7 T111Jg3 tBy 1ASSuEIIltu FTtSy,J '-517 G8TTT
4 NEW YORK. July 24-charged with
selling mortgage tax stamps and stock
transfer tax stamps TINT had already
rbeeh, used. five men We're arrested this
afternoon on complaint Of tho state
Comptroller, Attorney Gle neral Mayer and
District ATTORNEY Jerome. Tho authorities
charge that the State government hns
been dcfrauded out of over 100000. Tho
men. MI OF whom were arrested In Wall
Street a,h Frederick Thompson, q clerK.
fifty three years old; William O'Reilly,
twenty-one; Patrick King, sixteen; G. u,
j Lawrence. twenty-thlee. and Luke Me-
sherry, a retired fireman, all OF Brook
Ign. 5l u y & u. LIE Z. & 81
5& 1t Is alleged that marks were removed
by the use OF chemicals, after which Tho
stamps We're ironed. g 5 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Chicago Wants Taxes.

I1y lNSSUUlttISW I-Ie5S.J 376l
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 24.-Corporatlon
Counsel James Hamilton Lewis charges
that the managers OF the cstate$of tho
late Marshall INield removed to New York
stocks and bonds valued at $2,G33. 000, for
the purpose Of removing them from tho
jurisdiction OF the local taxing body. "
"a 1T Is asserted by MI. Lewis that tho
Field property has been transferred to
New York within the last fifty Or sixty
days. ana that 1t IS taxable +, Chicago,
MS tho estate Is being administered there
by tho local courts. # i
William G. Neal counsel for tho Field
estate, claims that the stocks and bonds
In New York are not assessablo In Chi-t
cage siigja4 ~ t 4 .&ts}5 5s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Lo:,,n1,g|2-:--Henlry.

Especial to Tho Times Disput cll) @35
MD. July William
%. Long, young business man OF r.
Eylngton, Va. and Miss Camilla Henry,
Of ulyndon Baltimore county, were mar
8ried might at Glyndon M. II. Church
by the pastor, toy. II. G. Watson. After
"a trip South Mr., and Mrs. Long will
reside temporarily at Norfolk. Later,
they viii move to IrVlngtor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Six Drowned III Chicago.
.S (By Associated Press

MI CHICAGO y l'-'t July 24slx lives was the
total paid yesterday by Chicago and Its
Vicinity to lakes and rivers. saS u. s.!s
Two boys were drowned while swim
ming ono lost his life In the effort to-
get q water lily $50 feet from shpre. d
man fell from u bridge where he was
fishing, tho nth Victim died from III.
jurieH suffered by striking "a. timber: while
diving, the sixth fell Into the river while.
running to catchRa ball In 10. baseball.
game. XII Il II Al X ~ III is III II