davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Cross COUNTRY RUNS.

Football coach Of the university
viii substitute cfuas country runs
this aean0n for phY alcal culture.
fhla will enahl. Trainer Canlbssaf
to nprnd all Of hla slnle with the
foot ball squad Ia the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Good Dressers Wear
Thurman Suits

Before ordering your fall suit
wont YOU look over our fine stock
Of imported and domestic wooleua ?
Every pattern ts exclusive. and
when E1rhman makes your clothes
they have an individuality. The
place, t0ts Second av .ss
Next Sunday In the Pr. and
Times you will find a map of Seat.
ties most beautiful residence sec.
ton. Laurelhurst -on.the-L.a BE
sure to get the papers sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

SPOKANE Sept Challenges
for local fighters have been received
in thia city. Kid krant writes from
Seattle asking for a try at Maurice
Thompson or any other iaa pound
man. Eddie Randall OF Chicago
writes from Bonnera Ferry that he
wants to meet any one IN the north
west at ias pounds. prefcrrinE Kid
Parker or kid Scaler,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

A big point is made of me a..
that Joe Cans gave his vofd n /.
San franciaco man nor 10 fabe 4
really 30 ID thing worth mentla.ls.
when Cans keeps a promise ~
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
LOUISVILLE.

First race. threcfourfhs Of a mile
Marvel p. 100 lMoviarityl, 20 s.
won. Sonny. loo, second. Peter
Nathaniel. Toe. third Time. lis -
Second race, eleven sixteentha Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
EXCURSION RATES TO
DtIEEAlO NJ v

Via Northern Pacific Dates Of sale
October 8 and 9. Going limit 10
days; final return limit November
Is Rate $3.50. a splendid oppor-
tunity. For particulars call city
ticket office N. y. Ry. corner First
ay. and Yeslsr way. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

made la n circular which has been
iarHrd by the Pacific Coaai HoNfnf
aas1olAilou The matter has bef'i'
ln the air several months ana hhA
nov been definitely settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28

Saving money ia harness buying
IL trading with Tom Henderson. the
man. zfz Occidental Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
M lloo ltAI aToRf

All the new fan styles now on
sale. y. -. brooks 8 CO. 1881 snd
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Al tsai sTconn Ave

The noHf up.to-dats line N v..,.
hata iH seattle D n. BROOKE Z ~
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
ntINaleo uNlON SUITS

Faf men. al weights ard aasiittss
D \ brooks q Go. iiai sna AFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-28
Masquerade Ball Satur-
day Night al Leschi
Park

Everybody welcome. - everyone
come Pine music ana splendid
hardwood floor. Gentlemen zsct
ladies' free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
CANE GIVEN GOV. BELL.
Presented by the Vermont Association
of Hudson, n. Y.

Hudson, Mass Jan. 2t.-Thc 1st annual
gathering of the Vermont association
was held last evening in Masonic hall.
The distinguished guests of the night
were Gov. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell of
Vermont Col. and Mrs. Il. 5. Billings
OF Woodstock, Col. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Rob-
Wells of Cabot Tine governor and
party arrived from Amherst at S15
and were Immediately driven to homes
of association members.
A feature OF the evening was the
presentation 10 Gov. Bell OF an his
torical cane prepared by tho Bunker
Hill Historical association under tho
auspices and direction of tho Hudson
sons and Daughters of Vermont. Tho
cane itself is made from wood re-
moved from the L. $. s. Chicago, while
the head is from an apple tree from
the birthplace of MInueteman Isaac
Davis. tho first soldier slain by the
British.
The presentation address was made
by President Williams. Reubcn l..
association, gave n history OF the 80
pieces which were inlaid in tho cane.
The gift was handed to Gov. Bell by
Miss Eeha Royce, attired as the God
dcsS OF Liberty Gov, Rcll responded
In a we'll worded speech. lie alSo
spoke briefly in response to a toast ~
Tho Green Mountain State" Reuben
l.. Reed also spoke. Tomorrow the
governor and party will be shown tho
points of interest about town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Solon Sumner had the misfortune to
fall one day last week and fracture his
left arm near the wrist Miss Reita Mon
roe was a guest at l.. H. Boardman's two
days last wcek.--Mr. and Mrs stephen
Brown of Benson were recent guests OF
friends In this placc.-Miss Laura Ross
has returned To her home in THIS village
after spending several months with friends
in New Haven, Conn.--Thc preaching ser
vices at the Methodist Church last Sun
day were suspended on account of a fu-
neral to which the pastor was called to
ohiciate.--Over SIS were the receipts from
the entertainment given at Good Templars
hall last week Monday evening. The
ladies Aid society will hold a sale at
Good Templars hall Friday evening
February ?.--Nathan Decker. from tn"
Soldiers Home in Bennington. is home for
a fow days visit.-Mrs. X. II. Boardman
and daughter. who have been spending
several weeks in Leicester. returned to
l.. Is. Boardman's the first of tho week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
AUDITORS OFFICE OPEN.
citizens Can Now Inspect state Records
VERY Few Eeuuia,iops.

Montpelier, Jan. 2i--A Free Press man
called ON the state auditor this moruing
10 learn his construction of tho opinion
delivered Yesterday IN the Rutland cour-
iy cage of Iercival Clement vs. Horace
+. Graham aud to get his interpro la ion
Of reasonable rules and regulations AZ
hc may prcsCrhc.'
Mr., Graham said having IN mind thi,
opinion Of the court the offtcc Of tho
state auditor at the Stat" House Will i'm
future be open every day in the ycar,
sundays and holidays excepted. from
nine o'clock in the morning until nve
O'Clock in tho afternoon on occasions
when Deputy Auditor I1anlev goes to
somo adjoining county to assist the Stats
auditor in auditing accounts t1a ofics
may be temporarily closed. This does
not however frequently occur, and tho
state auditor assumes that any oms
wishing to examine tho records OF tina
Office will give aim seasonable notice.
Mr. Graham has as Yet formulated no
method OF preparing his books ana vouch-
ers FOR inspection. this will work ITSELF
clear when occasion arises. He WILL how
ever insist that PERSONS desiring to ex-
amne the vouchers of any state jnstltu
" '''''' '''N' ''''' '''Utu ny iuonin n,
dispose of ono months vouchers and have
'hrm returned to their places before an
other month ia taken up. If this ,rlle ia
not adhered TO- vouchers OF different
months VIII he nlislaid and endless con
fusion VIII follow. Nj Graham first had
IN NINA formulating a Set of rules in re-
gard to the inspection of the accounts in
his office but he believes the matter will
adjust ITSELF without tho necessity Of any
thing of this Kind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. q. =. Moore of Middcbury spent
several days at the BisScll last week with
her daughter Miss BlanCh Moore.
Arthur Farnham has recently purchased
of the Wilcox BROTHERS, Bridport, a herd
of Hoist ms Mr. and Mrs. f.. H. Farm
ham and daughter of sudbury spent sun
day at II. w, Joncs's.-The churches of
Bridport and Shoreham will hold a sun
DAY school convention Thursday after
noon and evening in this placc.-The in-
stallation of officers of the local Grange
occurred last Thursday evening. There
were two present from the Middlcbury
Grange and three from Brdport Grange,
and invited guests about rs in all. The
Officers are: Master, Il. ii. Holmes; over
seer. ". Il. Larrabee; lecturer Miss
Mable Dclano; steward. Il. G.. Easton;
assistant steward. Nelson Jones; chaplain.
the Rev y. \. Carlson, treasurer, Mrs
T.. T.. Douglas; secretary. S, NJ, Ward ;
gate keeper, Edwin Baldwin; Ceres, Miss
Kate Baldwin; Pomona, Miss Burnice
Douglas; Flora. Miss Nellie Patnudc;
assistant lady steward, Mrs. Eta Borley.
Miss Auman was present and sang,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
STREET CAR JUMPS TRACK.
damned II Fish market and Damaged
Another Building.

Schenectady. X. Y, Jan. et-A - cot
car jumped the tracks at South Center
Nnd Crate street tonight and badly dam
alod two houses on one side Of the street
before it came to a stop, The flying car
iammed fish market, glanced of and
struck the adjoining building with such
force that the fender was imhedded in the
doorsil. There were eight passengers ON
board but none was hurt The conductor
was hurled through the air a considora bla
distance bu, was Uniniured. There Is u
short hill near the point whore the ucci-
dent occurred and it is supposed that the
motorman was unable to slow down tu
take the curve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
FERRISBURGH.

Cyrus Beers is on the sick list but is
reported to be on the gan.-Mr and Mrs.
W. L. Frishic had the pleasure Of enter
tanning Major-General Q. O. Howard, L.
S. A, retired, during his stay in town
last woek.-Miss Bertha Collins Of Gran
vile n. Y, delighted her friends here by
putting in an unexpected appearance Fri
day night and remaining until Monday
Porter left last week for
a brief visit to Troy, y. Y.-Monday
morning Wesley Jackman was surprised
to ind a cabbage stump in his garden
which was quito covered with sprouts
more than an inch long.-Thc lecture last
Friday evening in the Methodist church
by Gen. q. q. Howard was n great sue
r,ss in every respect Extra seats had to
he brought in to accommodate the crowd,
Miss Cora Bard has received Il tempt
ing offer to so West as a teacher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
LINCOLN.

Mrs Jii,, fc,Ditb, White ,,iod lyo,d,,.
Of I,et wool. ~ ,ho ,,,,,,, ~ ,or h,.,,,,a.
rhop,,. s,i,h Il, eor,,, yi,,oa,,, 49,, ..
yo,r. 1Yo ,,,,,oroi ,,.,. ,,,., s..,'
r,nco ~ ,osi,,o,,,,a ,,l.,.,0.,
N W tt,to o,ioia,tu ,., .i,, ,'
IN Rris.,I po.ri,I, r,9,,,n,. ,.i ,,
beap 81 familiar o,,,,ro n, ,n,r ,,,a .,,,'',r
ip, toun. ,,, ,,,,,,,. ,.o.,,.. ,t.,., -. ra1.
AIrrnbv,s I,e+ ,.ori, Wadaasla,. rrons ,,,a
erroo,s Of , ,h..,. .e...,
iliross ,o.,i =. ,,,, ~, -, .,.., -
L., si.t,r Nr.. Iio,,,., ,, ,
,,o,.d r,.,n,n,, 80 ,,,,,,.,, .,
NJ, ,,,,,,n ,,.,..,'.'r ''''' ~,
r,,,,,,.., a., ta,., 49,,
i,. NJ v.n,a,. r,,, , '''Y,
tho r,,,it,. -, ,ho p,,. T., ,,.,...,.,e
rtr,nod ia bi, H.. a.. t,,-,,,.,.. ,,
d,v Me u.i,,,.. .,.;,, ..., A.,
d,vs X >,l.i.,. n.,. ,a,,a',
.rbrr.l,,. hy ~, ori,to,, ,r,o, - 49,,
d,uoht.r 1,,,,, c, , .,-r.
ro,o,o,ino c,a,, .a,,', -"
cr,.,,, ,,.,i,e,,I ,,.,...
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H.. t,,.r arc -, t,,,..'.. A.. ~
t,, ,,i. .,, ,,,,.a, -,', 80
rri,ii,, ,, , =. :,
..,,h ''''
,,d ,.,,,.,,,i,.. ..,.I.,. ,,
,,,,o ,,,,, .,,i,I..,,., a,...'. r. c
.,,,,,,, ',,., .,,.,,.,. Wv
.,o, 10 en- .rI.,
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,1 49,, ,,... -, &c., .... c....
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,tr. ,,,,t. ,,,, ,,.' ,, ~,
p,o.
h,fr t,'o hona r,,'I,, ,',i',,t,,
, -,
,., . ,.,,'.. ,,
,.,,,.,o,, ,.i'.;,., .I' ,,,,,,. 1T,
1,,a, r.,. ,,,a.,',. .,,. p -,
-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
AFTER {. {. Fits.
Petition Charging Professional
Irregularities Presented to
Supreme Court.
JUDGES CONSIDERING CASE
Alleged ON One Side the Proceeding Is
Matter Of Personal spite and on the
Other That the Petition Con-
tains Very serious Chnrges-
Fits Ready to Meet Them.

! Montpelier, Jan. 2i.-rt became known
hore to-day that Il petition drawn W
by John ID. spellnan of Rutland charg-
ing irregularities in tho professional wort,
of Attorncy-GcnoraI Clarke g. Fits has
been presented to Chief Judge j. ".
Rowell OF the supreme court When
questioned by a Ere" Press representa-
tive Judge Rowcl refused to state any
thing about the matter and expressed
great Indignation that the matter had
| been made public at this time.
| II was learned from another source
however that such a petition had been
presented and thar the Judge OF the stl-
prcme court had the matter under CON
sidcration tlis evening and they prob
ably will announce in due time what ac-
ton will be taken in the matter.
Mr. Spcllmau while here refused tc
give out the nature of tho charges but
it is alleged that they are the outgrowth
of a fight MIR litts mad" recently against
III" saloon conducted On the island il
the river opposite Rr9ttlcboro and is
! largely a mutter of personal spite On the
part of liquor interests adversely uf-
footed by this action.
| ON the other side il is claimed that thr
question of personal spit" docs not enter
''' ''''''' ''''' ''''' Wv '''' W.
~ ''''''' ''''''' Wv 80
~ ,'''''"O'"'t' anu ""N'''''9 '''' o' h'"''
''"o'" y, IL" "''s'''E' "'" II '"'
court decides to give n hearing on tnc
."'''' - "''H' .'''"!'''''@ ''',' ~ ",,
| fairs regarding Mr. Fitt.'s methods will
"' 'cN'"ie"'
- H'h''er sdld 10 y" I''iurtu III inc
charsos II case recently 'ri'd IN "Ihd-
H'i" county court l"r 'lc recovery oi MS
lees as H''orh'S VI "h'ch IL WIS 'hafecd
'ha' MI fit'S represented 10 n c"4'"ll
extent the interest OF both parties in hti-
cation. This matter was thoroughly
thrashed out in court at that time and
the verdict was in favor of MIR. Fits. Ii
is stated that man who was interested d
! in the saloon i'm question paid tho lawyer
to conduct this cage.
Another case involved Is one running
back to 1874. Nothing in The pet ioin is
understood to reflect on or involve his
York as attorney general OF Vermont.
Mr. Fits is not here tonight but it
can bc stated that he has been informed
! that such an action has been brought
against him and while he has not been
Informed of the exact nature Of the
charges he is ready 10 meet Them as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
SUPREME COURT CASES.
File Answer In Collateral Inheri-
lance Tax Case.

| Montpelier Jan. -i'-N hen tlN supreme
court went III this morning motions Tor
continuance were heard III the Grand 1910
county case or Mar! J." NalAlHS vs.
George W. 'hllds' 'he ku'IaNu county
case OF Edward ;. Marsh vs. the rutland
kailroad company negligence was pS
consent of both parties set to the hccl OF
the docket.
Attorney-Genora' {. e. f1ttS' 'ounsei
for state Treasurer John ]" bacon IN the
mandamuS case OF the administrator OF
the estate OF Charlotte L. Barney ana
klzaheth B' Barney against the state
treasurer was given until TUESDAY Jam
uary 30 to ME ms answer IhiS SUIT -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

Mr.. Liberty mad enjoyed fair degree
OF health. but about that time he sus-
tanned q broken hip from fall from
which he never fully recovered. He is
survived by three sons Emory Of New
York city, John of Brooklyn. y. ",
and Lewis of Worcester Mass. four
daughters. Mrs. G. l.. lie Boouf of this
city. Mrs. Lewis Rivers, Mrs Charles
favcrcau and Miss Eliza of Worcester
Mass.
Herbert Daiguaut. an aged and we'll
known citizen. died Friday night at the
home of his son. Joseph, from old age
in tho SIth year of his age. He is sur
vived by ono son, Joseph, Of this city.
six daughters. Mrs Joseph Dubuc of
Frrrisburgh. Mrs Eugene Rodotte and
Mrs, Frank la lombard of Lebanon,
n. H.. Mrs. Adolphus sorrell and Mrs
Frank Gee of this city and Mrs. William
Cook of Essex, y. Y.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Churches of Yer
gennes and Ferrsburgh was held in the
vestry of the church in town Monday
evening the presiding elder of the dis
trict the Rev. +. l.. Dow of Rutland in
the chair. The following are the board
lof stewards elected. l.. j. Bristol, Jo-
s.rb ro,,er - D., Ei,,es,,,d Al / p.r-
TON r. q ,y,ra l. y Eonurds Allan
Burrough. N ! pol n e. t,ie,d Nnt.
Ion Kinen,or II,ldo, Reach T. +, Rir-
kctt. r.cordir, stow,rd y : R,is,oI. lis
rict stcv,rd n I Rau rho fo,Iopir,,
are tho committees fo- th. cop,i,o, c,rfor-
cnre ve,r. Nissio,. \ 7. Hn,I Ni.s
Unt.io Ui,s,ou, ,t,s = N 1r,,r,,.
church extensior ,bc R,v II A N,oa
u. l.. Einrslard G. i runner: sundav 4
scbools y / EingelanJ Miss Lama /
Spencer. Mrs l. ~. runner. Mrs. \. T..
Bail. Mrs. Homer Ball T.. =. Eurkett.
tracts, Miss l.. ]. Sn.. Ger. Mrs. Lewis Co
dette. Miss Carrie scott. temperance. NJ.
l.. Barton. {. r. s. PIERCE n. H. Hau. O.
G. Field. T.. j. Bristol. estimating pastor 6
salary. T.. G. Ward, Allen Burroughs. NJ
| l.. Barton, Holden Beach. T.. T.. Blrkett:
education, Miss Mary Tucker. Mrs. Jo-
! scph taiter Mrs. |. W. Tuppcr; Freed
mans Aid, etc. 5. NJ. Harris, Holden
| Bcirh church records. u. J. Bristol, y.
!" Bail; parsonage and furnishing, Joseph
carter, Mrs. h. l.. kingsland. Mrs. r. t..
| MlNdlehrOOk, Allen Burroughs. church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

The annual meeting of the Lewis Creek
creamery was recently held at the HON,
Of Carlos Martin. and the following Of
hcers were elected: President, james
Field; secretary, Edwm Folsom; treas
uror, Carlos Martin; directors, James
f'ield. Edwin Folsom, Carlos Martin
Herbert kinssland, Calvin Martin. Tho
report of the totals and averages from
October ]. 1901 to December |, 1908 was as
follows: Milk received at the creamery
(COntinucd on second pngcD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
VERGENNEs.

John liberty died Saturday afternoon
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles l. I.c Beouf, from old age in
tie 9Gth year of his age. Mr.. Liberty
was the oldest man in this city and
respected by all He came here when
- years of ago aud has resided in town
ever since. Cntil the last three ycars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

"pr Thomas Eclcctric Oil is tho best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group, Has hoou used with success iu
our family for eight ycars."-Mrs. l..
Nhitcacre. Buffalo, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
Scientific Cultivation the Keynote
of Meeting of State
Assoc z n.
CONFERENCE A : ADDRESSES
Tw"-Thirds of the. 4irc Acreage "f
Vermont Fit only for Timber Grove
tnr. Declares DIR. Fernow--Ex-
pcrimcnts Made by Inivcrsi-
~ of NcrmOnt-OTicers.


rhe annual meeting of the Forestry AS
tociation of Vermont WAS held in thi.,
CITY vestcrdlv with a business ,,pctinp
and conference ut rho Van Moss House
i'm Tho afternoon and a pullic mcc,ing at
Y NJ g \ han las, oveninp
provious tu tLc coufcron,c which oc-
,ur,,d .t fo,r n.,.1o,i, , ,,,,y,r... ,n.otin..
,,.,. ,..i1 I.,, .,ai.'.,, g.. ,,. .,, ,,,
t. ...,,. i,.1 ~ ,.,,..... ,,..,.,,,..,,,
,Y v. ,,....., - t,.,,',i.,.,.,,,. ,ia.
,,,.,',.,,,. ,,,,,., ,,.,.l,, 49," ,r.,.,.,,,l,.
,, l.. , c,,,t -, :. ,tt,,,,.. ,..,..,,, ..,,.,.
,,..I t,.. t,.., ~, -, ,,,.
,, ...,,.. ..it. ,,l, :,
,.,.,, - v.i,i,, ,,t,...,. ,,,,a.,,.,, I,..,.,,
nc ;,
,,...,'.
'",'S " '"i E'""'
"i''' "'S'"SS'"F 'I'e poi'E """ pro-
|''SS "' ''' ""'N vi 'he i"r'S.'F ''oNt
in'h' II was N"t'd To amend inc o"lls"-
t'u"n ;" as to admit clubs to member
ship cnttling them to one vote upon
payment "1 a membership f"" OF 80
The general conference then opened.
president Van Iatt'n, after Introductory
remarks ON the Importance of forestry in
forests To- the State. introduced Dr. II. y.
fcrnuw Of Ithaca. y. y. formerly dircc-
tor OF the college of Forestry in Cornell
University. Dr Feruow laid emphasis on
the fact that great develormcnts in for
estiy must rest with the state for their
initiation a puint which he promised to
1evoIon in his evening address. rcported
further on lIo stated that Corn,ore
should bc ,,ln,otod encour,ped and nor
hans hcIn,d hv tho state In tno ,,lortiu,,
| and c.,,o or .,,aIla- bo,dirg. o.roroi
| disc,,.oi,,, ro,l,,,,d y, hint ~, t,ar,,,,,
W., ..l,od ,,.,,,. ,,,,,.,,ic,,. ., =, ,,,,, ,,.
c.,,o ,,;,. ,,i t,, l,.,,,,,od i ,,o,
.,.,,
t. r,;.i, c.. 80
.- ,-....... .',,., 49,, ., =
,,.... 90, a,,,,I -. ,i,e i., ,.,i.,,.,,,.'
| ,..,,a .t,,..',, 49,, ,y.,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,
ou, ,b,t ~, ,h, rtt,iros e,,,,, , ,.,o.
.,uloi1,t or ,,I,,,ti,o il. h.ir,, do,o ,r,,,,-
n11, cs,,o,i.,Il,. of ,,.Iito ,ir,
HuII,rd li...,,ssod rro,, , ,o,,,
standuojut' tho nos.ihiliiv of oonuiriu,r
land bv the state for forestry nurnoscs
| The meeting then ;,djourncd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
MERINO SHEEP BREEDERS.
Declare They Are Satisfied with Pres
sent Duties on Wool

MiddlcburY, Jan. 2i-Tho 31st annual
meeting NJ the Vermont Norma Sboeo
hrr'd'rs association vas hold here this
afternoon in the Offices Of the a,so-
citation ia the BAttell block Tho follow-
ing officers were elected: EdCar y.
BiSsoO Of East Shorehan1. president.
Charles ". Ecmel" at Midd!ebury. drsc
vlce-presidont; l.. :. Burncl of Bl-dpor,.
second vice president. Charles 4. Chan
man Of Ferrisburgh sncretary; directors.
j, G. s Hamilton Of Bridport, John y.
Mead Of West Rutland g. II. Smith of
Bridnort and w. G. Sturtcvant Of Wey-
bridge: committee on pedigrees. Presi
dent Rssell. II. y. jackson of Bridport
and Ira l.. Hamblin Of Cornwall
Judge A. n. Hubbard OF Whiting, wro
Withdrew from this association some
years ago. was readmlttad 10 memb-rsh!p
and his flock reinstatod. In line with some
remarks made 10y President i3issen Soc
rotary Chapman drew up ana presented
the following resolution, which was
adopted ny d unanimous vote:
Resolved. That tho sheep breeders "-
Vermont are fully satisfied with the pro-.
ont duties on wool and woolens and nrc-
tcst against any reduction I'm tho same;
and we do herewith call upon our rep
rcsentativcs in Congress to protect our
interests.
FLOOD TAKES OFT FLCME.
Gaysv!le. Jan 94.-The high water
caused ny the recent thaw took out most
or the fumo on tho river side from the
j. r. Stafford Lumber Co.'S mill lass
night. The mill which was aken out ~
tho freshet in the spring OF 1904 has Just
been built gain and has been doing bus.-
ness only few weeks.
VERMONT POSTMASTER.
Washington. Jan. :S.--fho Senate
confirmed the nornin ations Of post
masters to-day. Vermont, Raymond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
FLOOD TAKES OUr FLUMr..
VERMONT POSTMASTER.

Washington. Jan. :5.--Tho Senate
confirmed the nominations Of post
masters to-day. Vermont, Raymond
G. Ransom, Castletou.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-03
Drinks in wife,s nre.s

Cincinnati. O.-Charles Groves. a
travelling salesman, sometimes gets
thirsty. He was so conscientious in
his labors 20 assuage IL that the other
day his wife took his clothes away
from hin and locked the erring one
In room 10 mediate. lie stood il
we'll all day Sunday. but Monday he
reached his limit of endurance. He
had 20 have a drink His own clothes
were not at hand. but in a closet he
discovered some of his better halfs
A loose flowing kimono. black skirt
and waist. his wifes shoes. and her
hat were the sum total of the wear
ing apparel TO be found SO decked
out. his thirst still much in evidence.
he started. Patrolman O'Connor found
his at Sixth and Plum streets IN
search of thirst Queaching emporiums
and arrested him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-03

more courtships can be held on the
graves OF those who have gone to the
great beyond
This decision was arrived at when
spoony couple were found seated
beneath the sheltering shade OF a
weeping willow.
One Of the assistant sections wit
messed the lovemaking OF the young
couple for a long time before report
Ing The affair TO Staab.
The evidence thus cleaned left no
doubt but that the young folks had
actually been spooning. The assist
ant sexton disturbed their lovemak-
ing by breaking in upon them and in
forming them that such actions we're
very Inappropriate in place OF
burial
The younr man was embarrassed
and said that he would never again
use the cemetery for such purposes.
Joplin should have a park OF some
kind" he said.