davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The Rev. Il. W. Sharpe Of Mortified
was in town last week to ofiicate at the
funeral of Mrs. lnnan,
John, Sibley visited Wells Porter in
Sharon during last week, returning home
on Saturday.
DIR. u. l.. Burnett will move soon after
April list to the house on School street
which is now occupied by Charles Clapp.
Mrs. Whitman and son arc stopping at
Mrs. Howe's.
The Rev. Mr.. Clone OF Sharon visited
the hcv. $. e. Goodwin last week.
West A. Freeman of Sharon called on
old friends last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Folsom were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Myron Fowler in East
Bethel over Sunday
Mrs. Utchman and son is q guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schontag.
Miss Minnie Blodgett returned on Sat
urday to resume work as primary teacher
in the s. II. G. s.
Misses kittic aud Hazel Waldo have
returned from a visit to Haverhill, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Cove are guests Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kibbec.
A union service was held in the Mctho-
dist Church on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fieldcrs gave a
whist party to few of their friends last
Thursday evening,
Mrs. Jcs,nc Clark of Manchester y. H.,
was guest at j, q. Ashlcy's last week.
Tho household goods of Edward Sar
gent were moved from Northampton last
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent will re-
sumo hougc keeping la Mrs. Pixies house.
Miss Josephine Sargent and brother,
Fred, visited in Exeter, \. H., last week
Mr.. Flint, night operator i'm the depot,
is boarding AT Mrs. Goodale's.
Principal J. Il. Stetson visited his home
in Hanover, Mass, last week.
j. w. Taylor Of Winsted, Conn. has
will soon take possession.
Clifton Flanders. who is employed as
travelling salesman for the Percival Fur
niture factory, spent last week with his
mother. Mrs. -. n. Stoughton.
Mrs. George Palmer and daughter, Zoe,
returned last week Tuesday to their home
in Jonesville, after spending two weeks
at DR.. ID. H. bearings.
Lester T.. Ashley of Dartmouth College
recently spent n few days here with his
parents.
Mrs. Victor Haynes Of Sharon spent
last Wednesday as the guest of Mrs.
George Flint.
Mr.. and airs. Young of Randolph are
spending few weeks As guests of their
William Sherlock is employed IN M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
4 Stone With . History.

A stone with a remarkable history Ia
kept AT The British naval offices in
Portsmouth In tn" fiftlcs Of the last
century il saved vessel 81 the queen
navy. Tho frigste Pidue ran ashore on
The Japanese coast. hui was retoate1
In what was thought TO he en- INDIAN.
aged CONDITION. II proceeded 10 Ports
mouth and was docked, when II WAS
found TINT the stone had imhedded IL
bottom. The stone prevented leakage,
and had it dropped from its position
during the homeward run there il little
doubt that the PiQue would have been
lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22

in Eseex county, charged with tho muir
der of his little daughter by means of
poisoning with wintergreen essence. The
Franklin county wood alcohol poisoning
cases arc also TO be heard at the spring
session of that court In Washington
county there arc the cases of coon and
the state hospital who were recently
indicted for manslaughter by special
grand jury in connection with the death
of q patient in tho hospital. The exact
dates for these trials have not yet been
fixed. but they will he so set as to enable
the encouragement to prosecute each
case.
MORE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
Judges of " ashington county u. w.
Huntley and H. r.. Wells yesterday APP
pointed john Trow, O. n. Waterman and
John w. Nichols to be license commits
sioncrs in Barre town. the only place in
the county which voted to license saloons
for the coming year John Trow is the
president of the Granite Savings Bank
a well known horsoman and A man of
means lie lives just outside the city
limits. Mr.. Waterman is "a farmer having
his residence in East Barre. Mr.. Nichols
is milk dealer who lives in South Barre
WANT GRANITE LIBRARY NOW.
AZ meeting Of Aldrich library tris-
tees, held in Barre Tuesday evening,
proposals for the construction of an all
granite building on the site at the corner
OF Washington and Elm streets were
opened Eight proposals had been re-
ceived. but the trustees found them 50
high that 1t was deemed necessary to re-
ject them. 1t has been ascertaincd that
several notifications can be made that
will lessen the cost without dctracting
from the appearance or stability of the
building. The architect is to revise the
plans, ana the results will be submitted
for new propositions within a few days
Tho trustees arc hopeful that with the as
ststaucc which seems to he assured
through the cooperation Of the business
mon and others of the city they will be
able to construct the Aldrich library of
granite entirely. There is n general de-
sirO expressed that the building be of
granite, and the granite manufacturers
and merchants associations have taken
up the matter and will work with the
trustees to that end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

- -, .
ed from Yokohama Jonan for Car,1,
4 fleet of Japanese warshins escorted
his steamship ont to sca
The William H. Baldwin, Jr., memoir
ial fund amounting to about sl52 900, is
about to be turned over to the endow-
ment fund of the Tuskeecc Institute
The Rev. William Drury shea. of At
lanta Ga, who was present at the we'd
ding OF President Rousevclt's mother
has Just died. He Was one of tho oldest
and best-known ministers of the Mctho-
dist Church in the South.
'foherai iichRrd fucnther tntiod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
BLINDFOLD TYPEWRITING.
Miss Fritz of New York Wrote 1907
Words Correctly In 90 Ninutcs

Chicago, March 21.-The worlds record
i'll b!indfold typowriting contests was
broken at the national business show last
night by Miss Ross L. Fritz of New
York. VINO wrote 400 words correctly in
sixty minutes. The total number of
words written was 4.t'7 but $50 mistakes
were made. When she Won n,r Champion
ship medal in New York Miss Fritz wrote
1857 words in sixty minutes
Miss Ccncvievc Green of Chicago won
the adding machine contest by adding
six ledger pages of figures in three min
utes and thirty-nne seconds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
WATERBURY.

The Rev T.. Il. Kellogg has been
granted a six weeks leave and
went Wednesday night to Denver
Colo. He plans to visit southern CAL
fornia before his return. 1t is en-
pcctcd that the Congregational pulpit
will he supplied "a part of the time
during his absence.
l.. ~. Lyford commenced work in
T.. H. knights store on Monday, hay-
ing engaged with MIR. knight for ono
year. Mr.. Lyford's many friends will
he glad to learn he is to remain in
town.
Dr. w. i. Mnard and w. V. Bryan
have purchased the Preston farm in
Bolton; consideration, $500. Posses
sion to be given at once. The new
owners have engaged Il. l.. Foster of
this place to go on tho farm.
Miss Sarah Reynolds has purchased
Of Arthur Dcmcritt his property on
Main street. consideration, $1,000.
Mrs. u. G. Turner left Monday noon
for Boston, where she goes to the
Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital
Tor an operation. She was accompan-
led by Or. W. +. Minard.
Matt Carr has purchased the Morris
Daley place on Winooski street: con-
Sidcration. i.0iO.
James Fife moved Monday to the
Harvey Eddy farm, which he has rent
cd for one year with tho option of
purchasing.
Tho Peerless Mfg co. arc now in "a
position to work their plant to its
fun capacity and will nut on during
the month some % more machine on
orators. This viii give tho companv
- girls on tho pay roll. The com
panN report sufficient orders to keep
INC rIaht busy during the summer
months.
Wallace Greene has finished work
Tor 'N'iI Bros. and is to 20 on the
road Tor Darwin Cooley in the interest
of lis chimney cap business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
Something Like Benin min.

In Philadelphia kindergarten school
a teacher was telling the little children
oil she knew about clock, Now.
this" she said, lis the penduum-this
thing that swings back and forth. Did
any Of YOU ever hear the word pcndu-
lum beforet'
A child put mp her hand, "les, teach
er," she said. pendulum Franklin.
I've heard il often"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22

George Sleeper went to Waterbury Mon
day.-Quarterly conference was held at
the parsonage Monday morning.-The
Ladies' Aid met Wednesday with Mrs
DR.. Haylett from two to fivc.-H. q.
Ward is away on business this week.
r. J. Ferris laid UP with a sore hand
A. NJ. Phillip was called to Waterbury
Monday. His daughter, Mrs. G. Griffith
is very sick with plcurisy. --Clnton IIill
Wards good went to Burlington Mon
day, but his family has not gone yet
The Turn of The Tide will be given
in Waitsfcld next week Tuesday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
EAST WARREN.

Mr. Elmer or Waterbury has routed
the Whalon farm and taken possession
Johial Martin has moved his family to
Roxbury, where he has bought a FARM
Carrie Lovcland of Mortified slsNt the
past week at l.. &. Lamb's.-Alce Lavelle
is visiting friends in Montpcler.-Mrs
Abe Morgan of Lincoln has been spend
ing several days with her mother Mrs
William Elliott-t'rank Day and wife
are working for w. j. McGlaflin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
SContInuec from fourth pase.)

was packed. the play was well staged
and admirably interpreted. Between the
acts violin solos were given by Fred
Whittier, flute solos by George RI. Will
der, and vocal selections by Miss Ida
Hughes, Miss Eva Bcssionctte, Fred
Hughes, Miss Mildred Avery and
others.
Fred II. whittier signed the papers
yesterday by which he becomes the
proprietor Of Wildcr's orchestra. Ben
Jamin Roberts, the present leader, will
retain his position until April J. after
which time Mr.. Whittier will assume
the management aud leadership. play
ing first violin. This orchestra was or
ganized by MI Wilder in 1895 and has
come to he known as ono of the leading
musical organizations in tho state. Tho
name, "'rhc Wilder Orchestra" will be
retained.
T.. s. Laird was in Bradford Fri
day TO attend the funeral of Miss Lena
George Miss George WAS formerly Il
stenographcr in the general offices of
the Montpelicr & Wells River railroad
in this city. and later in u similar
capacity was in the office of Stlcl<ney q
Sargent at Ludlow She was rs years
old and died in Boston on Wednesday,.
Frank W. Carver has returned from
Tower city. n D., very much improved
5n health. Mr.. Carver went there last
fall to got relief for a Jung trouble.
rho executive committee of the Wash
tuston County Poultry association has
siNed the dates Of holding the next an
fua' SHOW. Tho exhibition viii he held
either in this city o. BARRE on January
+. :? ~ and u, 1907. THIS association "llch
vas recently rcorganized and enlarged
10 take in the whole county now mas a
membership OF ~.
u was discovered f'W days ago mat
the buildings ovncd by Clan GORDON OF
BARRE at CALEDONIA fark' hlIt way
u"tNc"u mat cry ana Mo''P'H0r "do
'roa broken INTO ana d dhah'tE Oh 'roG"-
Try ana COOKING utohsi's mao pcel 9to''"'
George GuNette OF vast Mon'peucr Was
suspected ana stste A'Ior"'S '"'hSo"
tssued a warrant TO search MS promises
W hen 'uo 0Iiicer" went ',''iV va!
The hlrd mad howh ana ''e mousse "as
Ges'rted inc Na'uc "I '"e S'o'''' e'''s
Is w me NicsnitE OF s'V'
MoiIue " i'uer "a "'' w."
was tound nearly iFoN.h III Il"
mouse last oaturoaN h'eht. was ~ ''.F
court "o''uaF "'o P!''''u 7""'E
Hrst orence Oh "l'' ''"t 'o" 10 'u,u
u INC "i 80 anu '"9lS' w. -" -
ESCAPED irecHi"S ~ "'"'" '',I
'nSh'' frahh IiutcHlH9 va >'l '"i'-''
W." "'N''o" .euts'u :, 80 80.
tc''l'd 'or sl-.''' 'i'a los r''i'e' ~" ~
'''rto' VINO ''" 'h''"7' "i'i'o" -
"H 'I'''. ~ ''' "''7
I'olc'c'HF I'''o" TAU an, - 80,
ms error !" CIT! court ""' P"iu no
in' ana 'p9iS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
MORETOWN.

"The Turn of the Tide" was played to
q fun house Tuesday evening and all
played their parts well, between the
acts there was u song by f.. G.. Atkins
a song by Miss Maud Johnson
and recitatlons by Howard Buckley.
Miss Addie Freeman presided at the or
gan.-Munro Bakus wa called recently
to see his brother, Ernest, who is very
sick Mr.. Addlc sawyer returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
TAYsToN.

Mrs. Harriet Poland is very low. She
has a trained nurse from Burlington
Mrs. John Livingston Is caring for Mrs.
Charles Motarty. who has a young chill,
in Waitsfeld.-M and Mrs. Luther Rus
sell of Morcown were at ITowland Rus
sells over Sunday.--luthcr Chandler lost
4 Nnlualllo cnW Ia Mnnk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
NEWS OF VERMONT.
Wore Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Observation-Disclosures For
County Road Commissiopcrs'
Meetings.

Charles W. Gates Of. Franklin, State
highway commissioner, has issued notices
I" all the road commissioners in the State
regarding the county meetings to be held
soon. rho forenoon sessions Of these
meetings viii lac devoted TO an cxplaua-
t"1 OF IN" requirements of the 'crcular
letter which las been mailed to each
commissioner and discussion of plans
and methods of building improved roads.
lhc afternoon sessions will be given over
to the consido ration of common earth
roads and the best methods of caring for
them. Ample time will he given for ques-
'ions aud discussions by commissioners,
and this Will he prominent feature Of
each meeting. II is suggested that if it is
| Impossible to reach the meeting in the
commissioners own county. that he at
tend the meeting of some other county.
| The per diem and expense Of the commits
sioncrs should he charged to their respec-
| tive towns It is also suggested that
lectmcn should attend these meetings in
the interests Of their towns, and that all
who are interested should be invited. The
county meetings will be held as follows:
Addison county, at Middlebury, Tuesday
March y; Bennington county, at BcnninC-
ton, Thursday. March %: Caledonia ccun-
| ~. at 81. Johnsbury. Wednesday, April II;
| Essex county. AT C,uildhall Thursday
| April %; Franklin county, at st. Adams,
| Friday April IS: Grand Isle county. at
North Hero, Thursday, April T.; Lamollc
! county, at Hyde Park. Tuesday, April Il;
/ Orange county. at chelsea TUESDAY April
>: orleans county. At Newport. Thursday,
! April 10. Rutland county. at Rutland
| "Wednesday. March 81. Ji ":ou ro1''.-
ty, at Montpelier. Iut soiay. ApriI 10; VIVA
nam county at b'a''eb. ~. I"u s'i'N.
I,,,,a,i, vN,,.f ~,
| BoN EARNS TRIP TO RUTLAND.
| tov. Of a., p,,l.,,,1 ,iab s,.t,.,,,
,,,i,s ,,.I,a vtat'.., w.,
| ,oo,,o,., 49,, ,,,.., e,,a;.,, ,,,,
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| con of t,,,,ao,. Fr,I1, n sha,, ar ,i,o
Nos,o,,, 1.,,i,,,, t,1.,o~.a,,h oeino =, p,,,
lana ,',a n.,u ,,',. ~, ri,, o,.r,,'a..
Gin ,,o,o,. n,,r.,.I .a,i,,or ,,,ra,,
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| ,-. 49, a,,,o.,.,.. 80.
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..,.i.ia,,. 49,, 49,, '.,'N. u.s.
| l.;
| ,,...,,ii , $500. &c.,, IT.
| ,o,a., ,.,,,'...I $780,. a,,, ,,,.,,,. 80 49,,
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| ', ;,'i'.'i ,i,,
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,!1'''',' Vi '"I 81 - 80,
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ia
vi an INC S'S"'S''''9 '""' WV
cr,p,r ,,oprNc rxp1.AINs
'''' ~ '' ~
VI ''o' ''''e'' III w."
am 9'd,c''''t9 ''""' ~ 81" '''o' "'S "i''
''''. ~ i'''i''9 'e''''N '''''' wv '"''
A4"''."''"'' are i'ci'l'''S" an" "'''"'V ~
e'' '"'h W '"'i i'''''' i"'7c i''l'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
MARSHFIELD.

Miss Dora Hayes and Frank {; R.,riy
were united in marriag &c at pIainfoId an
Saturday.--Allcn Phelps is repo,,ed o,i,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22

hero Ivy the death Of Mr. Kingsbury's
sister, Mrs William Parsons. Ma
bio Goodyear of Hancock has been visit
ing friends in town.--Charles Stone and
wife are the parents of girl baby, born
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
THE WEEKS NEWS
Wednesday,. March ~.

The wrath of New England's storm
OF March 10 and 20 was vented appar-
emily on the coastwise feet, the record
standing IL wrecked or damaged and
six lives lost That the list will be aug
mented seems probable in view of the
size of the feet which was of the
coast when the storm was at its height.
Strychnine pills prescribed for vio-
lent cold, and left where children could
find them, caused the death at North
Attleboro, Mass, Of John Hartman, 4
years old.
Sensational reports are current that
the execution of former Lieutenant
Schmidt, leader OF the navy revolt at
Sebastopol, has been followed by an OK
tensive mutiny of sailors at Sebasto.
pol, the massacre of their officers and
the fortress firing upon the city.
Bernard Miles shot and killed a wo-
man supposed to be his wife and then
ended his own life with the same re.
volver at Boston lodging house. The
motive for the deed is unknown.
When Rrcc Fl. Waugh returned
home from his work at Brock ton, Mass,
he found the drowned body OF his wife
in the bathtub. she having committed
suicide.
1t is now estimated that severa thou.
sand people were killed by Saturdays
earthquake in Formosa, three prosper
Gus towns being completely destroyed.
At kagi alone 1000 persons were killed.
At Datiyo GOO bodies already have been
recovered.
Seven perfectly formed calves horn
to Que Durham COW within two hours
is the unusual incident recorded at the
farm Of NJ. S. Hill in Methuen, Mass.
All the calves died at birth or imme-
dately after.
The Credit Mutual. one Of the largest
banks in Moscow, was mysteriously
robbed by 20 masked men. the robbers
securing $50. 300.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL BUSY.

Acknowledgement G. e. Fits was O
montpelier on Tuesday in consultation
WIN 'hl'i Judge Rowrli relative To the
thhes Tor the trials OF the various honh-
enc eases IN which the Encouragement
VIII appear On behalf of the state, Fle
hrsl "i those cases 10 be disposed of viii
be that u The state ys, Robert Waterman,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Superior Millinery
at Approximately
Half Price.

OUR Millinery merits and is accorded the
~ distinction of original and absolute
styles. The stamp Of individuality and SUI
perior rkmanship Is seen In every hat that
leaves this department. You know when
wearing one OF our hats that your millinery
reflects the very best TO be had and you may
feel no abashment In comparing even wi h
Partisan styles, For this week we are going
to have some especially attractive prices In
this department--not give away but genuine
reductions, and for your going away hat this
summer both In dress and tailor styles yor
will do well to come in and look these over.
We quote no prices, for hat to be appre-
ciated must be tried on. Suffice 1t to say
that we have hats from soc to SIS 90 and you
will find them priced at approximately half
price.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
RUDY,PHE::!I!I!.5|
Beginning Monday. Julj
OUR GREAT WEEK
Priced With Money! Saving oil
Priced With None

OUR WEEK END SALE. beginning July 2 and lasting until!
~ biggest that there will be genuine bargains
this sale clean stock make ready for fall goods
house during the entire sale, for opportu
item We have made better preparations for this sale than
enabling you be waited promptly and ntelgenty B
bargains from the manufactures and expect offer these
and it will be; down, s.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Keiser Wash Belts

For summer you need at least
half dfz-n wash belts. HOOK over
our stock aud get the "Keiser
habit Of Style and
neatuess.. .-..........- 25Cto S 100
"Fii'ze Scheff" belts, silk or
wash materials, the new dip front
style-..........................2 csc and soc
"Priucess" Girdle, the very
newest In Beltdon, white or black
taffeta silk ...........- -...... S LOO
Keiser Wash Neckwear
For style and neatness. com.
bined with seivicebllity, our line
OF neckwesr has no equal, and we
mean just what we say. Such
dainty, cool effects that we are
showing nov should appeal to
every womsn's good
taste ......... ....-........-.... csc to 7SC
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Everyday Needs For
Housekeepers

8 pieces Figured Sattines, i5c
value, per yard see. .'........ Toe
; pieces Sea Island Shooting.
81 inch. per yard ....... Use
3 pieces 81 in. Beachel sheetlng
per yard .....-........ 9oc
10 doz. Slx9O Bleached sheets. Doc
20 pieces extra good quality
yard wide Bleach Cotton. for
per yard ..............-. .sisc
so pieces extra quality Sea
Island 36-lnch Domestic for
per yard. ...... ..........o 1zc
lot Dress Ginghams. worth
i0c. for this week only. yard &c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Watch for Da|

and Napkins
Houskeepes attention called the special sale of Table
Linens and Napkins This department has always received
special attention and real values exceptionally low will
interest you sale and buy your seasons supply.
Napkins
Napkins seveledge
TO this sale OJG
mcrcerd size Napkins designs, large size ON
-
offered
special the advantage
OF matching
n
Iemsetched wide "a yards dozen ca OK
matching Napkins CT OF
WIDE ueo-~----~~------~--O ViJJ
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Lace Curtains For $1.00
a Pair

We are just in receipt of one hun
dred and ATTY pairs Of whae Not
tlneham Lace Curtain. which We
consider the best value we have ever
been able to offer. They are thrT
yards Ions aud 1--WE feet wide. The
pair will measure ten feet across.
Think Of 1t. During this sale We win
offer them at per pair .... si,O0
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-29
Spangled Net Robes Sharpely
Reduced in This Sale

I spanged Ne -----spscia 200
Bach Spangled Net Dress, worth Sac 100
ack Spangled Net Dress, worth $40 $50
Black spangied Net Dress worth $500
Black Spangled Net Dress worth $Ia so---~Specia $50
pieces Light Grey 4snch Suidng worth Special SIS
Novelty Mohrs, worth 81 rs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-18
WILL DELIVER 10000 TIES
Cottonwood Contractors Waiting for
Teams to Do the Work,

Special to Evening Teller.
Cottonwood Idaho. May 1S.-(By
Nezperce Cooperative Telephone.)-
The delivery of 10000 ties will be COM
menced as soon as teams for the work
can be secured. The ties are a part of
the Murray & Kalanquin contract, but
are supplied on sub-contract Sc
cured by parties near Cottonwood
The sub-contract was completed
several weeks ago but one provision
provides for the delivery to be made
at Cottonwood and on account Of the
rush of spring work the contractors
have been unable to secure teams with
which to make the delivery. With the
completion of the spring seeding 1t IL
expected the ties will be hauled to the
N p right Of way within the next two
weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-18
REPORTS CROPS
DOING NICELY

1--WE have never failed to have a crop
In our section and we do not expect
this exception TO be an exception"
said NJ. Meuli, the pioneer of the
UniOntown country who reached the
city yesterday.
people have been scared in years
past but when the harvest times comes
we have always had crop and we
Will have one this year. 1t is true that
conditions did not look favorable few
weeks ago and some grain was dam
aged by the heavy March frost but the
country is still all right"
Mr.. Meuli is a heavy owner of Lew
iston property and states that he will
commence the erection OF a handsome
brick block on the corner Of Third and
D streets early in the fall. The prop
erty is now occupied by the Lewiston
steam laundry. but this building will
be removed for the new structure.