davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
GREAT WINERY ON
BAY SHORE
Home of State Association
at Point Violate to Cost
Half a Million Dollars
TO SAVE BY-PRODUCTS

The California Wine Association ras
commenced work on its new warehouse
and winery at Point Violate. on Rich
mond Island. which when completed
VIII have cost half a million dollars and
will be the most complete and largest
wine-naking and wine-storags plant
in the world. Twenty-Five thousand tons
of grapes will be handled annually and
10.000.O00 gallons or wine Will be
stored in the vats.
The wharf is already complete. Civ
inS deep water transportation without
the necessity of teamins. and the prop
erty is on the Riehmond Belt Line.
which is operated jointly by the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific. thus furnish
ing complete transportation facilities.
The grading is new being done for
the building. the plans OF which are
being completed by Hemenway & Mil
Ter 1t will be a reinforced concret4
structure and the plans include bot
ting and cooperage departments. al
well as the wine pressing and storage
rooms. A new feature will be the de-
velopment OF the by-products OF the
process. such as cream OF tartar. tar
taric acid. and oil and cattle feed from
the seeds of the grapes.
There are forty-seven acres in the
property which the wine association
has acquired on the shore OF the bay.
and the buildings which are 20 be
erected there will be the main plant OF
the association. while the warehouses.
as formerly, win be maintained in this
city
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

for Jenner Landing, returned on account of
strong \" gale eTrELEGRApH1c
POINT LoBoS. Nov: 22-lo p m.-weatner
clear wind Ne ssHssItE 2s soRTs NILS per hour
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Nov 21--stmr
Santa Rosa. from San Diego. and sailed for
EATTLE@Arrived Nov 2l-stmr Olympia.
Sailed Nov 22-stmr Lyra, for Yokohama: Br
Sailed Nov 2a-Stmr Arizonan. for Honolulu: !:
stmr senator. for Tacoma; stmr Dirigo. for Ia
coma; stmr Cottage City for Skagway.
Sailed Nov %. noon-stmr Arizcnan, for Hon
GRAYS HARBoR-Arrived Nov 21-stmr
BREMERTON-Arrfved Nov gu stmr
Sotoyome. from San Francisco.
BELLINGHAM-Sailed Nov 21-Schr Albert
PORT HARFoRD-sailed Nov 22-Barge
Santa Paula and bktn Fullerton in tow TUG
Sailed Nov 22-Barge Santa Paula, for San
Francisco. In tow OF tug Monarch; stmr Bo-
ABERDEEN-ATrive Nov 22-stmr centralia.
Sailed Nov 2a-Stmr Nushagak and schr En-
sign, for San Francisco.
TAC0MA-Arrived Nov 22-Br stnr Quito,
stmr Dirigo and stmr Senator. from Seattle.
ASTORIA-Arrived Nov 22-Br stmr Man
chester Port. from Gnaymas
Sailed Nov 22-Stmr Stetson and schr
Redfed. for San Francisco.
Arrived Nov 22-Schr Virginia. hence Nov TO-
HoNoLULU-Arrived Nov 21-stmr Sierra
hence Nov 10 from Australia.
KAHULUI-Sailed Nov 2l--Stmr Nevadan. for
FOREIGN PORTS
ACAPULC0-Sailed Nov 20-Stmr City Of
Picking, for Ancon; stmr Peru, for San Fran
coLoN-Arrived Nov 2o-stmr Colon. from
HoNGKoNG prior Nov 21-stmr
Minnesota, from Seattle
XoKoHAAArsysd, a. -d Psior Nov aap stmr
ALGIERS-sailed Nov 1s-Br stmr st.
George for New York.
PUNTA ARENAS-Sailed Nov 16-Ger stmr
Nauplia. for Hamburg.
SINGAPORE-Arriyed prior Nov 2-Br stmr
vALPARA1SO-Sailed Nov Seer stnr Sais
for San Francisco. Nov 15--Ger stmr Itauri, for
San Francisco. Nov 19-Ger stmr Illyria. for
San Francisco.
Arrived prior Nov 2I-Ger stmr Menes, from
Hamburg. for San Francisco
from Hamburg, for San Francisco.
Sailed Nov 19-Ger stmr Hathor, for San
HAMBURG-In port Nov % to sail Dec p
Ger stmr Uarda. for San Francisco.
MAZATLAN-Sailed Nov 20-Stmr San Juan
for San Francisco.
CARSIANAH P0INT-Passed Nov 22-Br stmr
Hyades from Yokohama, for Seattle
vICToRIA-Sailed Nov 22-Br stmr Cru
11ei' OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 22-Stmr Main,
NAPLES-ArriYed Nov 22-Stmr Koenig AL
bert from New York.
BREMEN-Sailed Nov 21--Stmr Trave, for
PORT SAID-Arrived Nov 22-stmr Tydeus,
from Glasgow and Liverpool. for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
SPIRIT
Of HOME RULE

LONDON. Nov. 22.-On the ground
that it contained the spirit OF home
rule the House Of Lords today. by a
vote of 100 to A. struck out the clause
In the education bill empowering the
establishment of a central educational
council for Wales.
AS amended by the Upper House the
bill is wholly unacceptable to the Gov
ernment and majority Of the House Of
Commons, who contend that 1t has be-
come frankly UNCONVENTIONAL, since 1t
requires that unless religious instruc-
tion be given daily no schools will be
recognized as parliamentary schools
The nonconformists are incensed at the
amendments Strong efforts are being
made to arrange some workable COM
promise.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
LARGE RETURNS FROM MINES
Lease on Mohawk Reported to Have
Paid $1,000, 900 in Month

Paid 1,000, 900 in Month
The Goldheld Tribune Pooms its
camp in the following terms:
Goldfield Is the most phenomenal, Of
all mining camps. 1t stands alone IN
the desert, with the ownership OF its
mines In the hands of local capitalists
who are more intent upon adding to
their holdings than to unload. The
spirit of speculation has been engen-
dered by the faith of those men who
came to Goldfield and stayed with the
game until. they brought the country
to a realization of the immense caves
of gold that undelie the territory north
and east of this city.
The boom is based on actual ship
ments and the uncovering of vast
lodges, whose stupendous magnitude
defy the powers of man to appreciate.
For criterion of values, take the
Mohawk stock and attempt to deny
that the mine has what is probably
the richest and most extensive deposit
of ore known to the mining world.
Take the Monnette lease, a fraction OF
the Mohawk. and think of 1t paying
$1,000,o00 a month. Truett will have
to leave a cool half million dollars in
his lease for want of capacity to raise
the ore to the surface. The Reilly
lease, on the Florence, paid s70o.000 in
seventy days. or at the rate Of $4,000
a day. Where is there another illus
tration of man taking out s1,o00.000
from a lease?
All local operations are conducted
by men who have the nerve to back
their opinions and, above everything
else. shines the fact that inJects en-
thusiasm into the most conservative
men-the presence Of large bodies of
ore of untold value. The richest camps
that have had their day have gone
down in history as phenomenal, but
multiply their earnings by ten and you
have some faint indication Of the rel
ative values of Goldfield stocks.
Then the most salient factor must
not be overlooked. Goldheld has two
of the cleverest men of the West, who
paid for Red Top and Jumbo out of the
money that they took from the ground.
With capable engineers, splendid IA
ciIities for knowing what others are
doing and more avenues Of information
than anybody else, they put their
money back into the same ground that
rewarded their early labors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
COLLINS FAILS AGAIN

United States District Judge C. E.
wolyerton of Portland, Oregon, as
Judge of the United States Circuit
Court, handed down decision yester-
day denying the petition of George D.
Collins for a writ of habeas corpus. In
the course of his decision Judge VOL
verton said:
IF denied the reiief he asks he has
still his appeal to the Supreme Court
of the State, and then he has his writ
of error from the Supreme Court of
the United States to that court, and
there exists no particular urgency why
this court should now interfere with
or intervene to GUST the State court of
jurisdiction"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
ShippingNews and Gossip
of the Water Front.
Northeast Gale Blows All Day
Causing Many Mishaps

hings lively the front yesterday The gale
which with fury along all the
docks causing shipping be the While
were no disasters OF especial there
extent.
Early in the day all boamen away
south side where they would danger
tected from the sweep OF the wndstorm
he stenwhee steamer Dimond, while coming
nearly swamped Great dashed against
away her oPound anchor from her bow, carrying into the
She had cargo thirty OF which were swept overheard
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

The Goldfelds were quiet. The Man
hattans generally held their own, with
a few advances.
Belmont was at $3.50 bid and 1915
asked The asking price at the close
on Wednesday was 81. MacNamara
ranged from so to IS cents Midway
was disposed of at sass to $3.50. West
End stood at $3.50 to s2.25- Daisy
opened at SO and dropped TO $3.50.
Indian Camp which was strong on
Wednesday. was strong again yester-
day with sales at s1.05. Jumping Jack
brought 50 cents and Stray Dog was
sold at "a cents. A few days ago Red
Hill brought 56 cents. 1t was sold on
the board yesterday at 56 cents.
Mohawk ranged from $16 bid to
s1612h asked Goldheld Mining
dropped from 81 to $3.50. Jumbo fell
from s4.10 to 81. Silver Pick ranged
from s195 TO s1.S5. Laguna slid from
s1.75 to $I.70. Red Top hit s4.0215.
Among the Manhattans Dexter was
sold at 65 cents. Little Joe at cents,
Little Grey at So. Original Manhattan
at 90, Broncho at Is. Seyler Humphrey
at Is, Original Bullfrog was at p bid
and % asked.
In the basement of the Merchants
Exchange Building yesterday the mem
bere of the Stock and Bond Board
pondered on the problem Of engaging
IN mining stock dealing. contrary 10
expectation, the committee that was
appointed to insure and report did not
bring in any Recommendation. The
subject will require further considera-
tion.
It Is well known that there are two
strong and Numerically opposed fac
tions. The one favors taking up the
business of selling mining shares and
the other objects to the innovation.
Not much time was required by the
committee in it's investigation, but
more time Is desired by certain mem
bers of the board to talk and argue
before the Issue is brought to a de-
cisive vote. The committee may report
any day. In the meantime any men,
Der of the board who gives any infor-
nation concerning the matter will be
fined $3.50 If he Is detected. This pen
atty keeps the discussion very quiet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

and at the present time Kunzie's, or
Copperfeld, has the call upon the in
coming crowds. The Clark -Schwab
interests have. however. combined upon
the new townsite OF Harvey. situated
in the fat. midway between Kenzies
and the Furnace Creek Copper Com
pany's property. and it is the general
opinion that upon this townsite viii
eventually rise the Butte of the arid
south.
The lack of water in Greenwater
has been q serious drawback to devel-
opment, but some Of the published re-
ports have been much exaggerated.
While 1t is true that baths are IN
known luxuries, and while at times
saloon keepers are forced TO deny their
patrons the usual chaser have heard
of no actual case of suffering. At the
present time water is hauled in tanks
from Furnace Creek, a distance of
twenty-seven miles, UP hill. Los An
geles Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Mining Stocks Experience
Day Of GeneralDecEine
Constocks Are Slaughtered, Yellow
Jacket Taking a Very Long Drop

The stock of the Yellow Jacket sold the local market
yesterday for 73 share after having been S10 within
fortnight The long drop indicative of the trend OF the
Comstock Savage with delinquent
sessment declined Consolidated California Virginia dropped
S5 Hale and Norcros touched the dollar mark In the
language the stock board he Comsocks slaughtered
soft for mining shares generally The Bull
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
WILL DEVELOP srmMERoNE
Macdonald Has Plans for Sinking to
Recover Lost Ledge


We are going 70 work at the Sim
merone and make a mine of it." said
Malcolm Macdonald, who came over
yesterday from Tonopah to select the
place for permanent working shaft.
While here Macdonald took big
block of stock in the Simmerone Leas-
ing and Mining Company. OF which
H T. BragdoB. chairman Of the gov
erning board Of the Mining Exchange.
is president and manager. The leasing
company owns an adjoining claim on
the south. and the company's applica-
ton for listing on the Goldheld ex-
change is before the listing committee
and will be passed upon Saturday.
The leasing company is already at
work and has something now TO show
for 1t. too. The company is working
through the same shaft that rich ore
was taken from eighteen months ago.
The Simmerone Company will sink
a deep working shaft at the other part
Of the mine and will explore the ledge
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
COMMITTEE SAYS
RELIEF BOOKS ARE CORRECT
Reports That of s6,O00,o0O Sent to This
City Only Two Small Sums
Went Astray

Owing to the fact that charges have
been made to the effect that relief
money has gone astray. the California
Promotion Committee has made a care
full investigation of the relief condi-
tions and finds that OF the $4,000, 900
sent for that purpose, only two dona-
tions went astray. One of these, from
Searchlight, Nevada, was traced to
Oakland by the express company,
which has no evidence that 1t was de-
livered, and the other, amounting to
5000, from Baltimore. was found to
have been sent to the National Red
Cross instead of the relief committee.
The situation is summarized by the
promotion committee as follows:
"Only two sums of money have been
reported as missing, and these have
been traced. Neither OF these ever
reached the hands of any one con-
nected with relief work in San Fran
CISCO.
.sThe methods and system of book
keeping of the Relief Corporation have
been pronounced correct and adequate
by experts sent by Boston, New York
and Washington"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
'ound; seven inchei
RAINFALL DATA

The storm over Arizona has backed into South
ern California. taking unusual course Rain
has fallen from Los Angeles southwark. with
showers in the San Joaquin Valley and in
the Sierra Madre and Sierra Nevada. Strong
north winds have been blowing In the Sacra-
mento Valley and along the coast from San
Francisco northward At San Francisco the
wind reached a velocity of 40 miles hour at
Sacramento "a Red Bluff SO. Farallon IS. Point
Reeves 50 and Mount Tamalpais IS.
The pressure favors brisk northeast winds, d.
minishfng.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday;
fresh northeast winds. diminishing.
For Sacramento Yalley-Fair Friday: brisk
north winds. diminishing.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy. with show
ers: light south wind.
For Los Angeles and ricinity-showers Friday:
light south wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
Office located at the Merchants Exchange IS
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners. without regard TO nationality and free
of expense. Navigstors are cordially invited to
visit the office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand. for comparison and reference, and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
zarding lights. dangers to navigation and all
matters Of interest to ocean commerce. The
time ball service has been suspended, pending
the reconstruction of the tower of the Ferry
building. ]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, e. S. N, In charge.
of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Army Transnnrtn
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports for Tahiti


The steamer Marfposa sailed yesterday for
Tahiti with an assorted merchandise cargo val.
ued at S25. 426 and including the following:
27s es salmon, IA bbls. IS hsif-bbIs and kits
picked 5s salmon 2s eTls It's barley oso lS cts It's wheat
s fs 9 lbs es IentiIs ZOO rs
$. 2s0 l6s rice 5075 lbs lard. 1905 lbs sugar.
6ces m 10 b2s pso 9risg bs bTead s
and cs cheese. $40 lbs Goldfish. IS cs canned
goods; 145 pkgs potatoes. So crts onions; s.
pgs fresh fruits. 13 PCS vegetables. 81, $40 #
lumber. IS pkgs dry goods. II cs boots and
shoes. So bales bags. pkgs agricultural imple-
20 SKIS cement. II cs drugs. 3e pkgs paper. 5
es turpentine. 10 bales irvine, 81 bxs soap. II
ie cs oils 10 bdls oars. 26 pkgs paints, II pkgs
wagon material
A Cargo for Mexico
The schooner General Banning was cleared on
$40 bales hay. 2i2 gals wine % cs canned
goods, 24s lbs spices. l15 cs paste, 1852 lbs
escGs "a lS9 5 % boe G4g los a. snas pas Sas ae
gals oil, S5 coils rope, 21oo cs dynamite, cs
blasting caps, IS pkgs nails anchors, $50 bdls dds
pkgs windmills 80 cs paints. 2 bbls pitch. GA
lbs putty. 13 bbls tar, bdls tubes.
Tonnage Engagements
The following charters were announced yes
terday: The French bark Bidart. wheat from
Puget Sound TO Europe at 26s Sd. chartered
prior 10 arrival; French bark Touraine, barley
arrival; British bark Bankburn. lumber from
Portland 70 Tslara or Negrito at SOS; ship
BENJAMIN F. Packard, same business from Puget
Sound TO New York at SIC. prior 10 arrival.
Notice to Mariners
MARE ISLAND STRAIT. CAL.
Qist Of lights buoys and daymarks Pacific
Coast, 1906 page 27.)
Notice Is hereby given that Commission Rock
Beacon, located on the shoalest part Of commis-
sion Rock. Mare Island Strait, Cal. heretofore
reported destroyed, rebuilt November 49,
The new beacon consists of an iron column,
crowned with round cage having vertical Stats,
the whole structure painted with red and white
horizontal stripes
By order OF the Lighthouse Board
H. I. MAYO.
Commander. U. S. ". Inspector Twelfth Light
house District.
OREGON.
Columbia River entrance, pages - and a.
Columbia River Outside Bar WhistIing Buoy PS.
marked &C" reported missing November I6, was
replaced November 19.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
P J. WERLICH, Commander, L. s. n.
Sun and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Tins
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point For City
Front (Aission-street wharf add % minutes
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Memoranda

Tug Samson, while towing schr Louis up
the bsv this morning, coiIided with the Br ship
Clan Galbraith. anchored OF Black Point The
shin lost her jbboom and headgear end the
schooner lost jggermast and had her cabin
stove in; also had bulwarks,. stanehions and rail
on starboard quarter carried away.
Per stmr Santa Maria, from Baltimore Nov
22-Last two days had heavy NNw gales, giving
vessel list TO starboard.
On account OF strong Ne gale in the bay the
following vessels were towed away from their
berths: Schr Soouel from the seawall; schr Wat
son a West from section B, seawall. with star
hoard side considerably chafed: stmr Coronado
from section 2, seawall; stmr Jim Butler, from
section B. seawall; a number Of small craft
were syamped or driven ashore.
Bktn Arago. Captain simpson from Willapa
near the Fulton Iron Works this afternoon; the
tugs Alert and Sea Queen went TO her assist
ance.
SEATTLE. Nov. 2--Schr Martha " Tuft
arrived al Ballard from Alaska and reports that
she had been ashore in Useless Bay; damage
slight.
Ltlrline was sunk IN collision with the tug
Cascade in Columbia River, OF Rainier. this
morning The Lurline's passengers escaped with
the crew to the deck Of the Cascade.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
LrLLIs AND BELL GIVE BONDS

S. c. Lillis, the Fresno capitalist
charged with having unlawfully fenced
in fiffy-one square miles of government
land in that county, and Claude z. Bell,
charged with unlawfuliy cutting tan
bark on public land, waived examina-
ton and removal proceedings yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Heacock and gave bonds to appear in
Fresno for trial next May. H. H. Welsh
of Fresno appeared as their attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

VICTIM OF ACCIDENT DIES-0akland, Nov.
22--Manuel Andia OF S55 Washington street.
who on October 81 was injured In street ear
accident at Broadway and Tenth street died
today at Providence Hospital. He was aged
%, and leaves . wife.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 22-
After a trivial quarrel yesterday with
his bride of three months over the pur-
chase Of some furniture. Delos Delgos.
a farmer living near Casnovia. shot
and killed her and then killed himself
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report. San Francisco. Nov. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

J. b. sTETSoN SAILS SUNDAY
The schooner J. B. Stetson leaves for
san Pedro Sunday, departing from
Mission dock No. 1 at a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
The Overdue List

British ship Palgrave. out 2o2 days from Ham
burg. for San Francisco Is per cent
British ship Netherby. out 155 days from
Msryport, for Talcahuano, 6 per cent
British ship County OF Inverness. out 1ss days
from Liverpool. for San Francisco, per cent
British bark Pass OF Leny. out 133 days from
Vancouver. for Sydney. \. 5. W. 6 per cent.
British ship Psrkdale out 9s days from Gee
long. for Cape Town. s per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER q
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Tims
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point. For City
Front lMission-street wharf add 20 minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
UNCLE JOSH SPRUCEBY
One of the Many Rural Plays Which Has Made
Great Success

"Uncle Josh Spruceby," the first OF
Il g many rural plays now, being pre-
scented in the different cities, will be
seen at Library Hall theatre for one
night only Friday, Dec 81.
This production is said to be differ
eut from all others as it contains much
comedy as we'll as pathos, and the re.
alistic saw mill scene is said to be the
most exciting and intense effect ever
produced. The scenes Of the play are
laid in Vermont and New York which
gives ample opportunity for portray
ing the simple rustic characters in the
country as we'll as the many incidents
that befall the simple country folks
who visit the metropolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Ralph White returned today from
Wesleyan university for the Christmas
vacation.
Thomas Murray, car inspector OF
the Bennington branch road, died at
his home here yesterday after a brief
illness OF consumption. He Was 80
years of age and is survived by one
sister, Mrs Michael Mcclure Of Ben.
nington village. The funeral will be
held from the Catholic church here to-
morrow morning and the interment will
be in the ST Francis cemetery at Ben.
nlngton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21

Doorkeeper Is. NJ. Chase received
word Thursday morning that his farm
house 10 North Troy occupied by his
son.in.lsw, a. S. Hardy, was burned
Sunday afternoon during the absence
OF Mr. and Mrs Hardy. with no insur =
ance. There we're only three small
girls at home aud but few effects we're
saved. Mr. Chase estimates bis loss
at from 81, 200 TO ~ 200.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
c. |. 5. CONTEST
All Ballots Must Be Deposited by Tonight at
O'Clock.

All Ballots Must BE DEPOSITED by Ion'sht 81
o o'clock.
The contest for the l. c. S. scholar
ships closes today at 8 o'clock p. m.
All ballots must be deposited in the
box at Griswold's store before the
town clock strikes that hour.
The votes will be counted as early as
possible in the insurance Office OF H. /.
Norton by the following judges: Miss
es Edith Lyons, Clara Doran and Lii
liam Davis and Messrs g. M. Graves,
c. J. Kinsley and A. NJ. Torrance.
\ representative of the | c. S. will
be present at the counting.
The result will be buletined tonight
In Griswold's window and in tomor-
rows Banner,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21

The press OF the state Is indebted TO
the Official reporters Of the house and
senate for as satisfactory service for
its peculiar needs as h has ever had
before thanks 10 tie skill and indus.
try OF Col. John G. Norton, Joseph
w. sault, Edward a. Nutl, aud J. A,
Wilcox,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21

LIeut.Goy Prouty feelingly respond
cd IN the presentation Of the handsome
32nd degree Masonic charm given him
on Tuesday by the Senators. IL IL u
handsome piece Of work ADD like
Speaker Cheney's watch came from
Philips & Lucas store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21

Alphabetically arranged, the II
strong men OF the house are Archibald
Bailey 81 Essex, Darling, Dewar,,
Eyarts, Fletcher, Finn, Gibson, Hatch
Hulburd, Porter and Senter, every one
OF whom are strong IN debate and held
10 high regard boy every member Of the
legislature.